davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
Many BUILDING
PROJECTS N STATE
More New Construction Ac-
tivities Announced-Ev-
cry Section is Pro6ting.

Among the building projects
throughout the state reported during
the week are the following:
The Regent Grain company Ia to
erect a hour mill at New England. The
3 Grain company IL also laying
plans for a mill in New England.
Schmidt Bros. contractors Of Ford
Vile: will build a cement block factory
at that place.
The old nour mill at Rugby IL being
remodeled.
The Hettinger Milling company.s
four mill burned to the ground a short
time ago. The sxact amount Of the
loss Is not known.
The Wisconsin Vehicle company Of
La Crosse. coHtemplates locating a
branch plant in Minot. The company
manufactures farm wagons. light run
abouts and rigs.
Baden burned to the ground recently.
There was q large stock Of goods in
the building and the loss is heavy.
The Burt Equity exchange is to
erect an elevator at that point. The
Farmers Equity association Is rapidly
seeing the ~advisability Of building its
own elevatorA
The Maddox & Kahn elevator at
Hettinger was completely destroyed
1 Wy - ASSobtSAys Will q considerable
Quantity Of grain.
The potato growing industry about
Page Is growing. and a new ware.
house Is under construction at that
point.
A Farmers Elevator company has
been Incorporated at Yates, with a
capital Of $4,000.
Mayville held a special election on
September 5 to vote on $9.2sO bonds
IfNW nrnNtioN 80 ~o-,10 , A.
supply boilers. engines. dynamos and
other needed equipment for electric
light and waterworks system.
Construction work will soon be be-.
gun on a new farmers telephone line
out Of Minot.
The bids for Minot's new white way
will he received on September 20. The
system will extend from the freight
depot up Main street to Ninth street,
to the river.
A new bridge 10 to be built near
Linton.
Edgeley is to have a new city Jail
building.
A new heating plant Is to be in
stalled in the cour house at Mohall.
Minot Is soon to have a large new
hospital. Bids are being received un.
til noon of October I for the SON
lis the architect,
Another school house 10 to be built
near Belfeld. The clerk is now ad-
vertisinE for bids for the structure.
All the bids received for the con-
struction Of washburn's new modern
brick school building were rejected by
the board. and bids r~eadvertised in
February or March.
The construction Of the United Nor
wegian Lutheran church at Ambrose
Ia we'll under way. and the structure
will be completed before winter comes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
GRAIN CHECK IS
USED AS CURRENCY
Edgeley Farmers Not Wor.
ried About Federal Control
Of Moneys at This Season.

Edgslsy. N. D.. Sept. is.-The res
ldsnts Of this section n not worry.
Ing yer what President Wilson and
congress will do with the currency
bill. During the periods when more
circulating medium is required North
Dakotans grow and manufacture their
own.
In the fall Of the year when money
- most needed TIN farmers are haul.
Ant grain to elevators. Some Of them
sell direct. others take the elevator
recsipt checks and pay bills to mer-
chants and others direct with these.
Just a. they would with regular checks
or with currency. This has solved
tthe problem Of an increased circu.
latins medium when II is most requir-
ed.
One grain check was recently trac-
Cd here and was found to have pass
"a through the hands Of seven differ-
snt dealers before 1t was finally cash.
and the transactions with 1t were jus,
~ clearly handled as with ready
cash.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
ACCEPTED SITE OF
STATES EXHIBIT
North Dakotans Join in Ger
ernonies at Fair Grounds
To Build Miniature Capitol

Bismarck. N. D., Sept. 19.-The site
for the North Dakota building at the
Panama-Pacihc exposition Al San
FranoiGo was formally accepted by
Judge p J. McClory Of Devils Lake
land Axel Egeland of Bisbee. members
E0f the North Dakota commission ap-
pointed by h governor for that pur-
lpose. The formal acceptance and ded-
Eication OF tho site was marked with
mag duly raised in honor Of tho oc-
Ecasion,
At the next meeting Of the North
! Dakota commission. steps win prob
ably be taken looking to the selection
of plans for the North Dakota build
ing. A number Of plans have been
suggested. among them a replica on
q smaller scale of the North Dakota
state capitol.
ed q telegram from President Moore
OF the exposition giving the follow
ing details OF the formal dedication
'of the North Dakota site:
, San Francisco. Sept. 16.
Hon. l. b. Hanna, Governor Of North
I Dakota, Bismarck.
have the honor to inform you
that the commissioners from North
Dakota, Judge p. J. McC1ory and Hon.
A. Egelend. today selected the site for
North Dakota's building at the Pana-
ma-PeciAc International exposition in
the presence Of q large and enthus-
lastic gathering. The ceremonies were
preceded by a luncheon, at which were
present representatives Of the state
and city governments. army and navy.
| members Of the local North Dakota
society and many other prominent cit
isens. After luncheon a review Of
government troops at the Preside was
held in honor of the commission. aft
er which ceremonies Of dedication OF
North Dakota's site were held on the
site selected.
The deed for tho site was deliver
ed to Judge McClory. who took pos
session for North Dakota, and the
state nag was raised on the site. Nov
! ing picture Of the review Of troops
and tho ceremonies were taken and
will shortly be sent to your state for
! exhibition. as we'll as throughout the
entire country.
Charles G. Moore.
President Panama-Pacihc and Inter-
national E~xpoSdtion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19

the fourth Earl Of Marlborough. as
she sailed for home after a visit to
this country. ,
1T is disgraceful and disgusting to
soc women dance such outrageous
dances. il they can be called anything
else but ugly contortions." continued
the princess. These s~o-called dances
in hotels and restaurants are destruc.
tive to young girls morals"
The princess predicted that con-
gress would soon turn from such triv-
ial things as the tariff and currency
reform and direct it's attention to
American "wriggles."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
FELL UNDER BIG ENcINE.

Knox. Nd. Sept. la.-Sander Nest
gard, who is operating . threshing
machine near Fillmore. was seriously
injured. While the engine was in mo-
ton. moving from one Held to anoth-
er. he fell In front Of the wheel.
which passed v his body. His
shoulder and other bones were brok-
en- by the front wheels. but he was
able to whirl out Of the way before
the large wheels reached his body.
Nestgard is In a hospital recovering
from his injuries and quite thankful
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
ling schemes aggregated a million
dollars. to be convicted.
RIBS BROKEN IN RUNAWAY.
.Farrsn

AS0a1S D1VVlNlGN IN VONtAWAI.
Grafton. N. d., Sept. 1s.-John
Hughes. who resides north Of Hoople.
was the victim Of a runaway. The
horse he was driving was frightened
by an automobile and bolted through
a ditch. throwing Mr.. Hughes Out OF
the buggy. In the fall he sustained
two broken ribs and was otherwise
bruised. He will be laid, up for some
time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
k|RSCh ARRESTED FOR
FORGERY; CHARGE EDITOR
RAISED 0NN Note

Minnewaukan. n. d.. Sept. 10.
-Frsncis X. Kirah. editor of the
Warwick Sentinel. was arrested
yesterday charged with forgery,
bedne bound over to the district
court under bonds. 1t is charged
that Kirsh accepted two notes in
settlement Of an account, that
afterwards the partY he was rep.
resentinE refused to nay q com.
mission, and that Kireh raised the
face Of n note from $50 to SCI
to cOver the charge involved.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
ICE SHORT

Marmarth. n. D.. Sept. ls.-There
Ia an ice famine in this town and the
residents are put to a great deal of
hardship as a result. The soft drink
establishments had to close their soda
fountains and Ice cream IL shipped
in from towns more fortunately To-
Gated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
MAY SAVE SIGHT
Minot Man Injured in Hunting Acc
dent Ia Recovering.

Minot, n. D., Sept. 1a,-Andrew
Lazarus, the farmer living between
Burlington and Des Laos. who re-
Gently was shot in the left eve by his
son while hunting ducks. has a
chance to recover his sight.
At first it was thought that the
sight of the eye had been DESTROYED.
nut now the physician in charge Of
n case believes hat he can a the
eye WIN q delicate operation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19

the st: Joseph's hospital has shown
marked Improvement Of late and the
hopes for his complete recovery are
renewed. Besides the injury to his
eye. Lazarus received a number Of
shot in his face.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
Silk and Wool Dresses

-t#
EVERYTHING new in fall and winter dresse, that 4.
1asnioned by the worlds best makers. Styles are
the values are the most extraordinary we have
shown. " ""ss
I lot silk dresses made in the latest styles. All
shades. Regular SIS values. To raise the
"0"ey S1200
One lot silk poplins. Regular $i2. At this
l lot crepe de meator dresses. $24 values.
~" S1000
lot crepe dc meator dresses. s2si values.
/ lot party gowns. chiffon over messaline. trimmed
with shadow lace. 322 values .......... Sl3.SS
1.fot silk messaline dresses. in all shades. s12
"o'"S 98oS
lot party gowns. sb5 values. During this
$So.o0
l lot party gowns. 335 values. Sale price. S24.ys
Wool dresses In serses' Bedford cords. eponEe,
Scotch plsid and other novelty materials
1 lot regular $s.5 values, now ....... "a os
4 lot regular $12.50 values, now M on
I lot regular $500 values, now ....s. no on
1 lot regular $4,000 value, now s,7Ys
! lot regular sac. 90 values, now ~, 90
I lot regular SIS. 90 values, now .aSs
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
sw1NDLED s15.5se; FINED $500.
Last Of Maybray Associates Disposed
of at Council Bluffs, Iowa.

Council Bluffs. Iowa, Sept. 1s.-Jo-
seph e. Wright Of San Antonio, Tex,
yesterday entered a plea of guilty in
the United States district court Of
swindling +. e. George Of the same
city out Of $15.680 on . fake wrest-
match and was given a fine Of
$500, which he paid.
Wright Is the last Of the principals
in the larger operations Of j. C. May
bray and his associates, whose swind-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
RI WITH I.ARrwv

~. charged with petit larceny. is in
the county Jail here. hound over from
ponnybrook, to answer charges of
Petit larceny In the county court. It
= ALLEGED that Kelly stole some money
from the clothes of his roommates
while rooming In Donnyhrook.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
HEAD IS CUT
IAttio Girl Meets Serious Injury In
EAN

FNll.
Mimic. n. D.. Sept. ie.-Litle An.
Mrs. John Schultz. while at play slip
ped and fell ~ on to one Of the guy
wires Of a telephone pole, ana her
head came In contact with the end OF
wires and cut a very deep cash back
Of the right ear. The cut is a bad M
but she Is getting along in hne shape.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
TANGO DIsGUsTs PRINCESS.

Says Congress VIM q Direct AT.
tention to Stop ."Wriagles."
New York. Sept. is.-"The turkey
trot. the tango and the bunny hug
constitute q great national menace in
the United StateA" declared Princess
Lowenstein- Worthein. daughter Of
The evening world., 1913-01-14

sess11v m - ~ ~ - =
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inca 81 e. = NSe Ysstf n & ~ -
snySeaf tS(1Shof.'' ~ ~. attoG =
In I'D t''fn eoSv 'sso TN oct Al5oM.
III rot flsaepsspt shs esseis - -
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ana talhing % ne Observation-Disclosures
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tess,vs Nsbert stewart ~ ne D1so1,ge.
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Siisnoo @ ~ ~ fnniiy d ~ keeel
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Wsse1 sspogosr saglv eo-oaH "a
The evening world., 1913-01-14

J, -il.v Z, | ~. 1. I! !, II. ~
Yaek afs lAAieg - Te1e w. 80 -
Dssaley Webb ~ eadse 9odln ~
WHO & assiGkln& 3 lAls1 1seta9 I -
peat tonie N q ce6s NeW ~.
"Well, 10 ahswee 4 Qoeseloe ] ~
Inst boerow : 49, 49, ~ 49,
uous statesmaa ~ yoefs 3hoo6see
Roosevelt, cad ~ unyr
ia ioce th1eesvfo peyoR ~ 1goet
= q e y - -: ~ g. - -
vSss 1 - ~ ~ r. - sssSsi
tenie thsE - ~ - ioltei -. h
my esa + ~ .tsAine ~
fses vlAe - = 60 4 q
90 Sdno1y Visk ~ esslDss dsRAn1
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Tsss WIS; Vr1<sv1 q O. { 10y
dirk \ IN ~ - = hn g ~
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IA ~ re ~ Z = ss1lne =
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allotmeat ios ~ ~ ~ leaooo -
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the essatsst 1ahosss4vlng asSiee 49,
~ q ~ MN x4o>GGaS1n0 -
vSees ass undeutGsxS ll6ls.sov1n ap@
noasytssttsss. bst ny ~ hesd . q!
coIsslt9iioa. and, thsy hsys aha&sslsd
he larger percentags e tAs clty
dve1les. - III .cuon(Py NTH nogvou1
ds s4y!:s, ..,.-.... -. -.
Onui sssne sc ~ ssSsS :
The evening world., 1913-01-14
lEG|sGIIED
'ly ! |! | ! ! = !! / | |! !! !.
lE J |: / 1 ( I! 5


tIft't Ill., - H. uv04s18 WuSS1svt = ~
NEW CANAAN CGsnx Jaa. 1G---p
ieaikse 80 tony shat : wssk ~
yeesntn invaded ths y1rst Naais6ea
Dann ~ d. New caAaAu easip01
a9Snan .Aaals : absins attpmst .
mi 8JAeA ~ sxplanAtlen M. buom
SSeo9-1p SappvssalnB an tstes6aeolsn
ohgl( ~ AAssesessfsi attsnjt - rob
- ynsl ! 's.uSt Z sAs yisss
1pea1ona& Nost ~ ~ tAs bsak jast
3ooo1oy nlGht aft4s eups6s. o~IxS "a
~ ~ q ~ belJ flag 1.-The bGnks
'oessoV. q $500 sssnetuse--Ae M
SssSs6oob - ~ wIn1sw sSsu. IL
hussti16y mdAo IN investieatfcn, altar
sadu1nu)oo CASe - Psaise esAnsot.
4 a tOol 1Sh ~ ,ASrsl n eao ,safe
ana : Ss>sk ~ lynanlse w. fsuna 81
: eeuatoR nuDioe sAt bsv1Isn window,
apbasnl1v ataA1oAsA IN : hasty Aisht
Woso eea01 : ~ II wiz. . fOoe, cap
baseegy ~ ; lasee bsnll0 - kerst
t1aan6ea AOuasshtly IL $40 Dlowsss
wsss fr1Shtsnsd by the arrival Of Ray.
Ths eaAe e believed 70 b lhs saLas
go W0lo6s We spssatsA fsseatIy n
nasfea, Whach 4 Saiy ave ialiss Away
slageeeA Neewnlk .aaa ether csNnsc.
tt6qb SoWnA ~ n .l3slAie.', "
The evening world., 1913-01-14

1. -. - =. q " yseS g..
a1lS ~ 80 = SCoeS Z 1lsA -
1 u ~ S16dpg. Z IN vGdhG ~
n 1870 all - seseA vh5eh
| I'm i 3ss::' e. - s.:
y = AZ l;:s ~ s ssss., -.
The evening world., 1913-01-14
W|fEsAySHUBBY
WOODWORKING
alAEp |


Nsasdsn Law tisst Wiz SHARES snutua,ly
VI = 'AuspAndiD Osepsrty. - her ,sisssa-
TIER. NJ. chAssot statss - has hsAr6
~ huDsAnA 1ireu . 1eHieAn ssevAnt
purssssty - usenstss her saNdls, "a
that when ~ M niles away from
their oAnp ~ eoiI4ssa horss would
ruA away anA threw Ner 70 the ground.
On easts occaslsns tAAn eas. she swsars
che hAs AAA - VAN 6ack siS Or ssvsa
.snss y he ~ Dvn an1 svss roek,
|roAo6 Aeter ~ Aogoo haA ~.
~ furthss clauss ~ esssAt \
|seneRs - ~ ~ o(pos seaSaiAe ~
~ .aa.x - ~ a. =.
| q. = - 90 a !! : 60
The evening world., 1913-01-14
lRCIB0LDLEIlERS
] TAEFTc()vFEssED;
YIELDED E!D| !s3,5!!!l0
Winkfeld Tens How He Took
Records winch Were Pub
3 lishsd lntiearst Newspapers. !
ANOTHER WITH HIM.
Went Through Standard on
FiIes n 1904 and Stole Mag
Mates Correspondence.
ANOTHER WITH HIM.

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WsneaslA q csss6os. fssmssIs sm-
D,sysl by Ne oesa1asa ~ coneaay 81
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ais@So ~ - so Aseshsr snSGSyss.
aasAe1 otsn1 TEX fson re 49, 81
5Oho y. ARokbee1 - ~ o0Ao1asA ou
CoaDAav. ~ tstsesS ~ lieoossA q
Shoun ~ 0oc0 -, " "a !. N ~
" ~ ~ e Su11ins COPY u :.
ssosGsAm SpsUae ~ leAaing tive coy
bto11s - IeseogN ~ Wo10 - was PA.
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ADeseoon rsonsa6ag osStaia SsisosAss
| u oono - - XAS1tAolha. - 1osAs
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The evening world., 1913-01-14

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- Savss0 y q - aS11S q
= ~ 90 s haSw 11soeaseSphoiSs
- ~ / 49, Hvol Nh t7aS 80
NJ e6anuoe >os1Ay e~S0o sofnonoos
- s.4aass se1ltzs - ~ $500
~ cnaslet unoest eaaoe 49, -.
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4 ,s. 10 Avoeo oSo~.test ~
II pAsxsa ~, -, = ueAsest whore Oh
The evening world., 1913-01-14

! Jacob 0ell1sls aslegh1hs msbufactprer
sf No. = West rvsnty.slxtis .street AisA
~ isveluntasT pettttoa IN baknruptc$
thu aftsfnssn In che UnItsd states bis
Itrics Csurt. Ne u(sAs iiAblllties a. e1s.-
1ds0 and assets ~ @oA1eaN. The a.
ss>s .iaslu1s dstts dsls, aInCuseing -
l1AsolN ana stscks ana bendsN amount
The evening world., 1913-01-14

= - - -
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Newport daily independent., 1913-08-23
Go 90 90 % %
HERE AND THERE.
30 90 90 90 %

Barker's for music. i19dtf.
Jake Grossman will leave Sun
day for the St. Louis markets.
Roy Moon and daughter were
visitors from Swifton here Sat
urday.
Knox mends shoes cheap. i'll
Walnut street. 32dtf
Prof. II. Lambert, the popu-
lar principal of the Swifton pub
lie school, visited our city today.
Mrs. Harry Atwood and little
son of Pine Bluff arrived this
morning to visit Mrs. c. r. Hite.
Try Virtues Little Liver Pills
at the City Drug Store. 09btf
Judge M. M. Stuckey went to
Walnut Ridge this morning on
legal business.
For Sale-second hand doors
and windows. Apply to VIM.
Bengel. lOdtf.
Mrs. Walter Ellis returned
this morning from visit her
sister at Bald Knob.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-23
WHY Leave the State for a Mus
icaI Education.

The Little Rock Conservatory
of Music offers superior advan-
tages in Piano, Pipe Organ,
Voice, Harmony and History OF
Music. Csrtificate-diplomas are
given at ne completion Of the
course in any subject. The we'll
known musicians, Mrs. Effie
Cline-F mes, Martha May Cline
and s rah Yancey Cline are at
the had of the conservatory,
and the high standard of their
work is reflected and maintained
in every department.
The conservatory offers adj
vantages equal to, if not supe-
rior to those found in much larg-
er musical centers. 1t is happl-
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-23

Mayor Paul was a visitor TO
the State Capital today.
w. B. Egan will leave this ev-
ening for visit to his family in
st. Louis.
d. H. Mccartney Of Kennel
was here last night, en- route
home from Kenyon.
Mrs. Chas. Holmes and little
son left for Batesville yesterday
to visit over Sunday.
Miss Jewell Hite will 90 to Tu-
-pelo Sunday afternoon TO visit
Mrs. Oliver and other friends.
Mrs. Belle Grant and two lit
tie grandchildren returned this
afternoon over the Rock Island
from California.
Mrs. r. c. White of Little
Rock was here today en- route to
Batesville to visit her sister,
Mrs. Deener.
Mrs. T. d. Kinman and Miss
Thadees came over from the
farm this morning and are
spending the day here.
Thornberry Gray of near
Batesville, and we'll known at
torney and politician who will
probably be a candidate for pros
ecuting attorney of this district,
spent a few hours in our city this
morning.
r. Fl. Brown and wife OF Ken
Won were county-seat visitors
Saturday. Mr.. Brown has a
mill in the Black river bottom
and reports the crop outlook
good in his section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Balmaz and
Master Adrien arrived home
this morning from a two weeks
vacation and business trip to st.
Louis and Chicago.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-23
500 Reward, 500.

nat there VI least dreaded disease thst science
nas beet abe t in all its stages, and that is
[Starrt. Halls Cstarrh Cure rs the only poSltl e
cure now known 10 the medical fraternity. CStarrh
being constitutional disease, requires constitu-
ional treatment. H,dl's C9t9rrh Cure is taken n
eulally setting directly upon the blood md mucous
>2rtaees OF the system. thereby destroying the
ieuUGStOs q TIE disease and giving the p9tiep
strength by building up the constitution and
'ng nature in dong Its work The pro- riet0rs hGs"
So much faith in US curative powers that >Aey oLeI
1ae Hundred l0ll2ys sC~ AIRY ease that il fai q
urc. Send iCr is ~ 4 rlUr solS
Addrsss +. }. CHENEl y Co, Toledo. ..
SoiG 6y al DvlsgStS 1sc.
4aAs EaAs E,Qll0 FLlS t2r consultation,
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-23
PASSIONS HE HAD THREE

A farmer boy is shown who
gets into trouble. He likes raw
eggs, milk and the girls. Fea-
turing Nan Barney Oldfeld and
Mack Sonnet.
Comedy-KEYSTONE
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-23
THE WISHING SEAT

This picture is a special fea-
ture and one that will please you
J. Warren Kerrigan and Jack
appearing in this.
Drama-AMERICAN
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-23

Robert L. Pennington will
leave in a few days for Green
vile, Texas to join his wife for
a weeks visit.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-23
THE RUNAWAY

The Thanhouser kid becomes q
wanderer and saves the drown
ing kidlet.
Drama-THANHOUSER
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-23
HEIPi HELP. HYDROPHU-
PTAt

Some mad dogs and a fat boy
combine to bring about a series
of wild happenings Trained
bulldogs are used in his pic
ture.
Comedy-KEYSTONE