davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27

Minneapolis. Jan. s7.-Lverpool
wheat closed unchanged to 1-s higher.
Paris wheat closed ll.t to 3 lower.
Flour. l-2 to 3l.l lower. Antwerp
and Berlin UNCHANGED. Budapest
wheat closed 7.e lower.
Broomhall cabled that the steadt-
ness in the face Of the American de-
cline on Saturday was due to the
smaller shipments from America than
expected and with predictions Of the
.shipmentl becoming smaller In, the
future. Political news was also . lit
tie less favorable In Europe.
market was ffactionslly below eatur-
days cfcsing figures and the market
SACRED = shade from the opening. The
visible supply decreased 1906, 900
bushels which helped to advance the
market to around Saturdays closing
prices. Receipts In the northwest
were on q liberal scale and were as
. = flows :.o M tna.s Ps1 to- today sn sts ears r..
day 81 VI. 20. Winnipeg az va. 4se.
making = total Of 1889 cars compared
with 1888 last year.
C~learances for today Of wheat and
Hour were smaller than has been the
case OF late and the total amounted
for today were 2.1o5.ooo bushels. last
year they were 1907. 900 bushels.
Shipments today $4,000 bushels, last
year they were 100000 bushels.
Minneapolis stocks Of wheat de-
creased 100000 bushels for two days.
The total worlds shipments for the
week just passed amounted to $780,.
900 bushels. previous week they were
l1.620.000 bushels. last year 1876.
900 bushels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27

Step w. girls. and take your pun
tshment. No side-stepping. there.
Courage! Ready? Then here goes.
You are born liars.
You are illogical. inconsequentia1
and untrustworthy.
You are lacking in that sense Of
high plane.
Who said that!
Why, a nobleman. a high up army
officer. a gentleman of exalted de-
gree who is SO full OF blue blood that
you can't stick a pin in him. anywhere
without drawing quarts Of tho less
a parsonage than Baron Henry Won
kuhlmann, military attache OF the
German legation at Picking.
So what do you think OF yourselves
now?
The blue-blooded baron arrived in
San Francisco a few days 6 from
the orient. 1t was Just about the time
when you girls felt your r burning.
To a reporter he said those things
above and lots more. Listen to him:
The American woman may be
beautiful. but she is spoiled. Ameri-
can men have made her a GODDESS and
she has made ridiculous slaves Of
them.
In Germany We do not treat wom-
en- as superior beings. We make them
our equals by keeping them under our
thumbs.
Il could think Of no fate more
dreadful than to be the husband OF an
American woman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
ORGANIZATION
Isl PERFECTED
Walsh County Agricultural
School Trustees Name
Officers.

trustees Of the walsh county asri.
cultural and training school named at
the last meeting Of the county board,
met here and organized Ivy electinS
=. Smith-Peterson president Of I. e
BOARD n County Superintendent Ed
ward Erickson Of Grafton as secre.
tary.
n meeting vas held in the city
and all members were present. except
John a. Dunn. who was out of town.
n other members present ere A.
q. Bylin. Norton: ]. A. Harris and E.
smith-Peterson. Park River; Superin-
,endent Edward Erickson. Grafton.
MI. Harris made the motion to elect
Mr.. Smith, Petersen president. and 1t
was unanimously supported.
A resolution was adopted at the
meeting tnstructinE the president and
secretary to make formal application
10 the state superintendent of public
instruction. Nh. Taylor. for approval
OF the establishment Of the school in
Walsh county.
a resolution was also adopted to
recommend to the county board to
appropriate $4,000, in accord with
the vote of the people for establish.
meht. organization and equipment of
the same. to which will be added the
sum Of $500 donated by the citi-
Gems OF Park River. Also to recon
mend to the county board that a q
be made Of $1,000 for one-haif OF the
cost Of the first years maintenance,
the other half to be paid by the state.
h board also passed a resolution
that they obtain authority from the
county commissioners to issue certif.
Gates OF indebtedness to be divided
into nVe equal payments. drawing six
per cent interest.
TIE option Of sites offered were con.
lsidered but no definite action was TAX.
en- in the matter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
M00RHEAD MAN
DIES SUDDENLY
"~
Was Telling Sister of Death
of Brother, When
He succurnbed.

Moorhead. Minn.. Jan. c7.-While
informing his sister. Mrs. Charles
knuaf. Of the death OF their YOUNGER
orotner which occurred only a. few
minutes before. Frank Kowalski fell
dead late Saturday afternoon.
The kowalski residence il at 80
Flltn avenue south. Moorhead. and the
dual tragedy Is n Of the saddest In
the history OF that city.
August Kowalski. aged ~, died Sat-
orday afternoon OF what Is said by
physicians to have been heart fall.
ure. He had been Ill with a bad at
tao of"quinsy but apparently was re-
covering rapidly. He was able to be
about the house during the morning
n seemed as we'll as usual. About {
O'Clock he was stricken and in q few
moments was dead.
Tells News, Falls Dead.
Mira. Hulda NJ. Kowalski, the moth.
er. summoned her son Frank, aged 10.
and sent him to inform his sister. Mrs.
Charles knuaf. Sc Fourth avenue
death OF August. Frank Kowalski
gasped and fell to the floor face down.
ward. Mrs. Kauf screamed and sum-
moned a physician. When he arrived,
Frank was dead.
Frank Kowalskt also had suffered
from the qutnsy and It Is believed he
ran all. the way to his sisters home
and that his rae through the cold
air combined with the shook OF the
death Of his young brother. affected
his heart.
Fate Unaind to Family.
Fate seems to be unkind to the
kowalski family. About nine years
ago Lorenz Kowalski. the father of
August and Frank. was killed In q
runaway near his own home.
Frank and August Kowalski are
survived by four brothers. John. Fred.
student at 81. Johns military academy
at Collegcville. MINI. He was notified
of the death Of his brothers and ar.
rived in Moorhead last night. Two sis
ters, Mrs. Charles Knuaf and Miss
Hedwig. also survives besides the grief
stricken mother.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
COR0kERS JURY
FINDS VERDICT
=.
49, ,
Owen Richards of James
town Ended Own Life
is Declaration.

Jamestown. N. D.. Jan. 27,-After
making a lengthy investigation. dur
ing which time q number Of witnesses
were examined. the .coroner's fury re-
turned. a verdict Of suicide by shoot
ing.
A great deal Of testimony was taken
IN the case: The most important Wit
and the Jury's verdict completely ex-
onerates her from any blame in the
death Of Richards.
Miss Kupperschmidt. a teacher Of
q nearby school, who boarded al the
Richards house. testified that she had
arisen on the morning Of the tragedy
and had gone into the room Of Mr..
and Mrs. Kratzke, who also reside in
the Richards house. to dress. as that
[adj0ined her own. In order to reach
Mr.. and Mrs. Kratzke's room from the
hall 1t was necessary to pass through
the room OF Miss kupperschmidt. Mr..
and Mrs. kratske had already gone
down stairs to breakfast. While dress.
ing she heard a knock on the door
and on opening it met Owen Richards.
who had entered through her room.
the door OF which had been left open.
tween them. in which. she testified.
that Owen asked her why she had not
gone to the dance with him the night
before. to which she replied. You
know the reason: we can't get along
together" He then made come re-
mark about hoping that she would
have a good time. and said: "I'll do
something that will make you remem-
Der me for many years." With that
he turned and the door was closed.
Very soon afterwards she heard the
click and shot and Q heavy fall to the
floor. She rushed GU and found Owen
was bleeding from q wound in the
head. and q rife Of % calibre was
found lying a few feet from him. He
was on the floor in her room. She Inn
mediately raised. his head on her arm
In order to render him assistance
and in doing 50 some Of the blood
flowing from the wound stained her
shirtwaisi. The waist she afterward
removed and gave to MI. Devall. who
on the witness stand testified to the
same thing. and to the position Of
the blood stains on tho shirtwAist.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
CASE DISMISSED
Had Never Been nerallv
Sworn 10.

da Never Been IDEALLY
Sworn to.
Minot. N. D.. Jan. 27.-A comedy Of
errors appears to have been the cause
Of the dismissal Of the ease against
Joseph Cotec. charged with forgery. in
the district court.
Inc case was dismissed by Judge
W. c. Crawford, after it had been
made plain to the court that the COM
plant against Cotec had never been
legally sworn to by the complaining
witness.
Cotec was charged with forging the
name Of F. A. Kendall Of Norwich to
a check for SIS. At the time OF the
alleged onense Kendall appears to
nave been sick at. his farm and Sher-
1T Kelley. 1t is said. carried the COM
plant to him for his signature.
the sheriff then brought It to M,not.
wher Judge William Murray certified
it as though 1t had been sworn to in
his presence by Kendall in person, in
stead of by Sheriff Kelley, acting in
Kendalrs place.
R. A. Nestos. states attorney. was
ignorant Of this fact and supposed
that the complaint had been legally
sworn to. until itt4sEas too late to rem
edy the defect
Chatfteld. Cotec's Attorney, moved for
the dismissal Of the cas- in court. Mr..
Nestos was unable to make any legal
objection to the dismissal.
Judge Crawford, offered to hold Co
tee until Kendall could make out an
other complaint. but Kendall in the
meantime had decided that he did not
care to prosecute the cas- after all.
AS a result Cotec will probably new
er be brought to trial. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
GRoNVOLD LOSES
Federal Surety Company Awarded
Verdict by Jury.

Federal Surety Company Awarded
Verdict by Jury.
Fargo. n. D.. Jan. 27.-The Federal
Surety company wa awarded a YER
dict for the full amount Of the alleged
Indemnity and interest thereon in its
cas- against Senator F. T. Gronvold
Of Rugby. signer Of an indemnity
bond issued for the First National
bank Of that city as a state depository,
by the federal court Jury.
The Gronvold-Surety case was one
Of the shortest that has been tried
In the federal. court this term. The
case began in the morning and reach-
ed the jury at I o'clock in the after
% The amount asked by the plain
tiff was $5,O24.24 and interest. The
verdict awarded by the jury was
s%6.31S.98. F. c. Massee Of East Grand
Forks, Mimi, and Arthur 8. Stobbart
of st. Paul were counsel for the plain
tiff. A. e. Coger of Rugby and Judge
Edward Engerud appeared for the de.
fendant.
The next case called was that of
the United States vs. Neil Campbell Of
Wyndmere. The defendant is charg.
ed with violating the bankruptcy act.
Judge Engerud is conducting the
prosecution and Judge W. S. Lauder
Of Wahepton is counsel for the de-
PENDANT.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
DISTRICT BoNsP1EL
Interesting Two-Day Event is Held a
Crystal.

st. Thomas, N. D.. Jan. 27.-rhe
Dakota District Bonspiel. which COM
prises Bowesmont. Drayton. Hensel.
Crystal and st. Thomas. was held at
Crystal. Each club entered " Kinks.
except Drayton and Bowesmont. these
two only entering one rink each. The
Strathcona. Tuckett and Thomson cup
were the events played. all being play
ed in double Kinks. Drayton and
Bowesmont combining as a double
rink.
The first event played was for the
Strathcona. in which Crystal defeated
ST. Thomas by a score of % to IA and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. defeated Hensel
by a score of 20 to IS. In the final
Crystal defeated Drayton-Bowesmont
by IL points.
In the Tuckett event Drayton-
Bowesmont defeated st. Thomas q to
20, and Crystal defeated Hensel IS to
10. In the final Drayton-Bowesmont
defeated Crystal 90 to Is.
In the contest for the Thomson cup
St. Thomas defeated Crystal 90 to Is.
and Drayton-Bowesmont defeated
Hensel % to IS. Drayton-Bowesmont
defeated st. Thomas in the final in
this event.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
TO BUILD HOUSES

F. ". Mann Concern VIII Put Up Fine
Buildings for Residence Uses.
Devils Lake. n. D.. Jan. 27.-Still
more substantial evidence Of the be-
lief OF r. w. Mann & Sons in the
future Of Devils Lake Is furnished by
q deal closed by E. e. Mann, junior
member Of the firm. who has pur-
chased the quarter block Of fine resi-.
dence property on Third street. east Of
the residence Of Postmaster Daeley.
It 10 the intention OF Mr.. Mann to
erect several fine modern houses to
rent. there being a great demand for
q better class Of houses At this time.
II. IL also rumored that r. p. Mann
OF the same firm will erect q large.
modern fiat building on his lots Just
east OF the general hospital as soon
as conditions warrant such an invest
rtent.:
It IL, very apparent that the Messrs.
Mann not only believe In the enlarge.
rnent Of their big department store,
which 10 one OF the finest in the north.
west. They are certainly doing their
share to build up the whole city,
which with the new commission form
OF government Is going to come to the
front from a municipal standpoint. It
Is already apparent that the city Will
have a very active business the COM
ing season. Contractors and build
ers arc already looking forward to q
great yea
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
BRooAiHALL CABLEs.

Liverpool-The lower American
cables on Saturday Offset the smaller
American shipments than expected
dull. "A~
Predictions are for small American
shipments In the future ana the un.
favorable political news caused some
support and following the opening the
market advanced l-8. During the
morning the market was dull hut some
pressure on the Increasing plate Of.
fers and the increase in the amount
on passage. At 1880 p. NJ. prices were
unchanged from Saturday.
declined Id on the weakness OF old
plate Offers ana q quiete demand for
spot.
Liverpool-our Argentine sscnt
ceabled late Saturday: 1.-The weather
dry and hot. This Is unfavorable for
corn"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
GOING AFTER
new SETTLERS
Business Men of Williams
and Mckenzie Counties
Make Big Plans.

williston. n. D.. Jan. .7.-For the
purpose OF conducting a systematic
campaign to bring new settlers to the
two counties, business men Of Will
liams and Mckenzie county have or
Sanized the Williams aud Mckenzie
County Immigration league. The pro-
ltminary meeting for the purpose OF
organizing the league was held here.
and another meottng has been called
for Wednesday Of this week when the
organization will be perfected.
It is the purpose of the promoters
to band together the real estate deal
era. bankers. farmers and business
men generally to bring permanent set
tiers here. The splendid crop results
of last year. the fact that land can be
obtained at low prices. and the further
fact that the district is being rapidly
supplied with splendid railroad facili-
ties, will be employed by league as ar
guments in bringing new people here.
w. c. McClintock Of Tioga Is the
temporary head of the league. perma-
nent officers to be named here We'd
neSday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
BREAKS A COLD,
NEEDS NO HELP
Cold Compound cures
Cold and Grippe in a
Few Hours.

It 10 q positive fact that a dose OF
Pape's Cold Compound. taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken. will end the Grippe
either in the head. chest. back. stom.
ach. limbs OF any part of the body.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache. dullness. head and
nose stuffed up. feverishness. sneexing.
sore throat, running Of the nose. muc.
U catarrhal discharges. soreness.
stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound an
directed. with the knowledge that
which will cure your cold or end
Grippe misery as promptly and With
out any other assistance. or bad after
as a ascent package Of Pape's
Cold Compound. which any druggist
can supply-accept mo .suhstitute-
contains no quinine. Belongs Ia ,every
nome. Tastes nice-act5 gently.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
FOR SHOOTING
Minot Young Man "a. Bound Over to
the District Court.

Minot, n. D.. Jan. 27.-Carl Elk
.strom. a young man who has been
staying with his uncle near Sawyer.
was, arrested Sunday charged with as
sault. He was given a hearing be-
fore Judge Long of Sawyer and bound
the guest Of Sheriff Kelley.
Ekstrom was refused whiskey at
the Sawyer drug store. so sent away
for a consignment Of joy water. This
arrived Sunday and he lost no time in
TESTING it's qualities. He became bad
~ intoxicated and it 10 said that when
near the Walker coal mine, he abused
his team In such a manner that one
of the Walker boys and Charles Elk
strom demonstrated with him. The
young mar pulled a revolver and sh ~
at those gentlemen several times but
as his nerves were unsteady, no harm
was done. His arrest followed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
TO BEGIN CAMPAIGN
Dickinson Residents Begin Move TO,
State Normal School.

Dickinson. N. D.. Jan. 27.-Plans
for the inauguration Of a campaign
with the object of securing the estab-
school have been placed under way
and within a few days q committee Of
local business men .will 60 to Bis
marck. seeking to have q constitution.
al amendment passed which will eth.
er provide for a new school. or the re.
moval Of the Mayville normal to this
city.
Several other southwestern cities
will also make a bid for the proposed
time the neares state educational in
stitution is at Valley City. 200 miles
east Of this city. "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
Bills.

S. B. No. 126-Hughes. relating to
chaplain at the penitentiary, referred
to the committee on state affairs. :
8. B., No. "117ACashei. relating to
compensation for inmates Of the
!penitentiary and providing an APP
preparation of $4,000. referred to the
committee o. state affairs.
S. B. No. 12s-Cashel, concurrent
resolution amending constitution. re.
lating to election franchises. referred
to the committee on elections.
S. B. No. 129-Gilbert, providing
free passage for members of state
board of railroad commissioners. and
their employees. referred to the COM
mittee on railroads.
S. B. No. 130-Gilbert, providing
representations for North Dakota at
the Panama exposition and appropria-
ton Of $4,000. referred to committee
on appropriations.
S. B. No: 131-Thoreson, requiring
warehouses to clean all grain handled
by them and testing. and providing a
penalty, referred to the committee on
warehouses and grain grading.
s. B. No. 1S2-Mudgett, providing
CLERK hire for register of deeds. re-
lferred to ways and means committee.
Senate Bill No. 1873. Mcdowell,
amendment relating to power Of bank
iAS O1pOIdtlOLS IeIoETeU 10 commit.
tee on banks and banking.
Senate Bill No. 1874. Hoverson, Gre
ating a board Of control and providing
appropriation. referred to committee
on state affairs.
Senate Bill No. 135, Davis, relating
to who may eolemnize marriage cere-
monies, referred to committee on state
affairs.
Senate Bill: No. 1874, Porterfeld. pro-
4 1ys1Sr- ON Sr1~1N~@ 80 -.-~l-- -.
at h agricultural college. referred to
committee On appropriations.
Senate Bill No. 1877. diversion. pro-
viding that legislative clerical work be
done by contract. referred to commit
tee or ways and means.
Senate Bill No. 1873, referred to COM
mittee on taxes and tax laws.
Senate Bill No. 1873, Leutz. provid-
ing for cancellation of live stock
stock.
Senate Bill No. 140, Leutz. providing
appropriation for suitable building at
experiment mine al Hebron. referred
to committee on appropriations.
Senate Bill No. 141. Bronson. pro-
viding for conveying family homestead
referred to committee on judiciary.
Senate Bill No. 142, Englund. pro-
viding for the Des Laos and Mouse
appropriations, referred to committee
on appropriations.
House Bills.
act relating to the sale Of binding
Irvine and preventing deception and
fraud in the sale thereof. This bill re-
quires that a stamp or label shall be
placed on every ball Of binder Irvine,
giving name Of manufacturer or i'm
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
PLEADED GUILTY.

Recessed On Murder Charge, But Ad.
mtts Attempted Jail Breaking.
Kenmare, N. D.. Jan. CIV. r.
plicity in the Carl Hansen murder on
~ to be released for lack Of evidence,
pleaded guilty at Williston before
Judge Crawford q charge Of attempted
jail breaking. being given a six
months Jail sentence. Previously
Casey. alias Kerr. was tried for purse
snatching.. but was found not guilty.
Judge Fisk told the prisoner on SEN
Tense that he deemed him quite lucky
In getting off on the other charge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
AFTER FAIR

Kennlare VIII Seek Northwestern ~.
position from Legislature.
Kenmare. n. D.. Jan. 27.-Keumars
will make a bid for the establishment
by the legislature of a northwestern
fair in this city. An annual ~appropria.
ton of $4,000 for this fair viii be ask
ed. A bill covering the proposed K
position will be introduced. in the state
senate by Senator Englund.
AS an Involvement to the proposed
fair. Toilet Paulson has offered a for
ty.acre site. adjoining the city limits,
free to the state.
The Kenmare Commercial club is
backing the project.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
WOMAN U OVER.
Montana Resident in WtIliston Hospi.
f0l NC n Dnr,,v<

Montana Resident I'm Williston H0spi.
tai as a Result.
Williston. n. D.. Jan. 27.-Mrs. Ole
Paulson of Sioux Pass. Mont, is In a
local hospital because Of injuries re.
ceivcd when she was run over by a
wagon loaded with fax. The woman
was driving or a hill when she
thought the wagon was tipping over.
She sought safety in jumping, but her
skirts became entangled in such man.
ner that she was thrown in front Of
the wheels. her hip and pelvic bone
being crushed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
FOREIGN CABLES.

Paris close-Wheat 1 Ia to 2 low
err; -four 1-2 to "a lower.
Antwerp close: Wheat UNCHANGED.
Budapest 7-8 lower.
Buenos Aires opening: Wheat un-
changed; corr 1.S higher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
MINER
VIM. F. Hall Meets Death In Bruce
ger Ignite Mine at AyOca.

TX O1SulUo WING 6t
Williston. N. D.. Jan. 27.-Wm. r.
Hall. Q miner. was killed in the
Bruesger Ignite mine at Avoca, sew
at the time. Hall was pushing a coai
car and in some manner got caught
between 1t and the wall Of tho tunnel.
four ribs being broken. the ends be.
Ing jabbed through his lungs, death
resulting. He was still alive whom
other miners discovered ihm., but died
In a few minutes. He came here re-
Gently from Ashton. 8. D.. and had q
wife and two children living there.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27

It. must be difficult for an UNDER
taker to look as solemn as he should
when business - good
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27

u. 6. VISIBLE SUPPLY.
Wheat decrease 100000: corn in.
.creases 1.e3s.oo0; oats Increases &c.,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
CAR SUMMARY.
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL opening: Wheat unchanR.
ed and dull: corn unchanged.
Liverpool 1880 p. M.-Unchanged;
ORR la lower.
Liverpool close: Wheat UNCHANGED
to l-S higher; cor la to 3.s lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
CHEER UP! If HEADACAY, BILIOUS,
C0NST|PATED- CASCARE1S TONIGHT

~ now "a your liver stomach or bowels; how much vour heod
~ low miserable and uncomfortable o re ron nsunafi iinn o
results with Cascares. "e oesreo
tHey en9 the headache. ousnes dizziness nervousness. sick sour
9assys stomach: They cleanse your Liver and Bowels II iii IN sour hMa'
tIoM sases and consipated matterw which lis producing the MISERY A Ca
1ruggnt Will keep your head clear stomach sweet. liver M boweisMr sgur
tT AM MAKE You feel cheerful n buLy or months