davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
ROBBED WHILE IN JAIL
Fargo Prisoner Declares He Was
Touched While Locked Up.

Fargo. n. D.. Oct. 4.-Walter Coles,
a young negro arrested and in the
city Jail, made the claim to the police
that he had been robbed of $25. As
he had been searched before being
committed to the Jail. the police were
inclined to question his statement. But
he made the assertion and stuck to it
so strongly that all of the nine pris-
oners in the bullpen were marched
into the court room and searched.
The search IA very thorough. Ev-
cry man was made to remove his
clothes and every pocket and seam
was examined for hidden money.
lust as the search began an officer
saw. out OF the corner Of his eye. one
OF the prisoners try to hide something.
He grabbed him n found q IS bill
in his hand. Nothing else was found
on him. and he protested that the
money had been given to him by a
fellow prisoner. a little Norwegian
teller who. he claimed, had left the
jail with the workhouse gang early in
the morning.
Another IS bill was found on an
in his shirt pocket. He claimed he
had had it all the time. but the state
ment was contradictory to the one he
made when sentenced to the work.
house. He said then that he had been
rohhed. n hadn't a cent to paw his
fine. F' "S
When the search was nearly COM
pleted. an officer spied a little wad IF
bills on the floor beneath a chair on
which n of the men was sitting. The
wad contained three 81 bills. which
made s13 of the missing $25. The
rest was not found. though the police
"trisked" the little Norwegian" thor
oughly. o
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
Of GRADED SCHOOLS AND
AID GIVEN BY THE STATE IS OUT

School No: I. Burton district No
School No. /. Bartlett district No
j, Ramsey county.
School No. /. Dwight district No. 8,
Richland county.
School No. s. Han school district
No. l. Sargent county.
School No. /, Independent distric,
No. 2. Sargent county.
School No. s, Vivian district, sar.
gent county. = ~
School No. 1. Taylor district No. 8,
Stark county.
School No. 1. Montpelier district No.
IL. Stutsman county.
School No. 4. Buchanan district No.
1, Stutsman county,
School No. l., Greenfield district No,
q. Towner county. ~ -
School No. 3. Erwin district, Trail
county.
School No. l., district No. LOG. Walsh
county.
School No. 1. Medford district No.
~. Walsh county.
School No. l. Conway district No.
"a. Walsh county.
First class graded and consolidated
schools which receive 5000 state aid:
School No. /. Uxbridge district No.
IL, Barnes county.
School No. L. Armenia district No.
%. Cass county. 3 "
School No. /. Ghnila district No.
16, Cavalier county. a..
School No. /. Lake George district
No. 4. Foster county.
School No. 1. Underwood district No.
8, Mclean county.
School No. 2. Hamlin district. Mel
School No. l. Petersburg district,
Nelson county. -9l
School No. 1, Norman district No.
4, Steele county. 70
School No. 1. Rosedale district No.
School No: 1.e33edonsa~ district,
r, se& % sSss ~: s;e,o:.f s,.tr,e. No.
School No. 4. Tioga district No. rs.
Williams county.
Second class graded and c~onsoIidat-
ed which receive sIfi!ssS state aidss
School No. !, Pagfl, district No. 2e,
School No. 1. Goshen district No.
20, Cass county.
School No. 1. Banner district. La
Moure county. ..I.9
School No: I, Bluebird district, La
school No. i, Meadow district No.
%. McHenry county
School No. 1, Palermo district No.
80, Mountrail county.
School No. 1, Dyr6ond district No.
80, Mountrail county.
School No. /. Cleveland district, Mel.
o county.
School No. 1. Dayton district, Nelson
county.
School No. i, Lake district, Ramsey
county.
School No. 1. Hope district, Ramsey
county. =. - ~
Central school, currie district No.
10. Rolette. county. =
School No. 1. Russell district No.
z. Rolette county.
The first class rural and consolidat-
ed which receive $3.50 state aid:
School No. l. North Lennon dis
trict No. 4. Adams county.
School No. 1, Fairview district No.
10. Botttneau county.
School Nc. 1. Lockwood district No,
16, Renville county. 49,
school No. I, Eden valley district
NO; J.. Renville county.
School No. I, Picton district. Towner
county.
Second class rural and consolidated
which receive $41.6S state aid:
School No. l.. Clay Center district,
Renville county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04

The Emerado school, district No. 20,
Is the only Grand Forks county in
stitution lists among the first class
graded schools which received 500
state aid. E. ]. Taylor, superintend-
ent Of public instruction. has issued a
state aid given to each.
Schools No. 1 in districts Nos. 72
and Is are the only Grand Forks coun-
ty second grade schools receiving the
$66.66 state aid.
Following is a list of the first class
graded schools which receive 500
state aid:
county.
School No. 1. York district No. 8,
School No. 5. Viking district No. 9,
Benson county.
School No. 1. RiEgin district No.
4. Benson county.
School No. 1, Overly district No.
a.. Bottineau county.
School No. 1, Davenport district No.
81, Cass county.
School No. 1. Erie district No. So.
Cass county.
School No. 1. wheatland district
No. Is, Cass county.
School No. 3, Henderson district No,
- Cavalier county.
School No. 1, Sheyenne district No.
IL. Eddy county.
School No. 1. Sentinel Butte district.
Golden Valley county.
School No. l. Emerald district No.
20. Grand Forks county.
School No. -, Hannaford distrt.t
No. %. Griggs county.
School No. I, Verona district, La
Moure county.
School No. 2. Roscoe district. La
Moure county. ,
School No. - Sheridan district. La
Moure' county.
School No. /, Foster district No. 2.
Logan county. 80 a. M.
School No. L., Dodgen district No. 81.
Mclean county.
School No. 1, Hebron district No. 10.
Morton county.
School No. I, district No. 10. Nor
ton county.
School No. I. district No. 80, Penn
bina county.
School No. la Dunseith district No.
l., Rolette county.
School No. 1. Cleveland district M.
20, Stutsman county.
School No. 4, Roseville district M.
-, Trail county.
School No. 8, Gait district No. 80.
Walsh county. -
Following are the second class grad
ed schools which receive $66.66 state
aid: ~
School No. 1. Leal district, No. So.
Barnes county.
School No. /. Scranton district No.
IL, Bowman county.
School No. I. Rhame district No. II.
Bowman county.
School No. i. district No. z, Cas-,
county. ~
School No. s. Dresden district. caya-
lier county.
School No. 3, Iona district, Cavalier
county.
School No. 1. Cherry Grove district.
Emmons county.
School No. 1. district No. 7a, Grand
Forks county.
School No. 1. district No. 1s. Grand
Forks county. "
School No. 1. sibley district No. p.
Kidder county.
School No. 2. Henrietta district. In.
moure county. -.
School No. I. Denbigh district No.
40. McHenry county.
School No. II. Norwich district. No.
81. McHenry county. ~
School No. 1, Sims district No. 8.
Morton county. -
School Nc. 1. Glasston district No.
-, Pembina county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
CROWDS FLOCK TO
LISBON CORN SHOW
Big Event in Ransom Me-
tropolis-Schoo Children
Are Participants.

Lisbon, n. D., Oct. professor
and Mrs. G.. W.. Rand]ett and Miss
Minnie Stoner Of the agricultural COL
lege arrived yesterday to attend the
corn festival. Professor and Mrs.
Randlett will Judge the entries in the
school children's exhibit and Miss
etoner the needlework. Professor
Randlett addressed the men on agri-
cultural subjects and Miss Stoner
spoke to women on domestic science.
Miss Nellie Nelson and Mrs. j. E.
Stevens of Grand Forks are making
an anti-tuberculosis exhibit of special
educational value with charts, pamph-
lets, photos and verbal explanations.
The exhibit attracts much attention.
Mrs. Stevens vas instrumental in the
passing of bills governing the sale of
tubercular meats. public drinking
cups disinfection of second hand fur
niture or sale and the law giving COM
panies authority to send OIL visiting
nurses.
The display of n%eedlecraft and art
by the Catholic sisters of Lisbon is
much admired. The weather is fair
and the crowd larger than a veal ago.
The white way" was turned on last
night for the first time and was a
grand success. Many country schools
have granted a holiday for the festi-
val
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
bOTTMEAu HAS
SERIES Of RAIDS
Several Places Entered by
Officers Under new State
Gambling Act.

Bottineau. N. D., Oct, 4.---The pool
room at Omemee. operated by D. L.
C"Doc") Thompson, has been closed
by States Attorney w. H. Adams and
Sheriff L. P. sandstrom under the new
law prohibiting gambling enacted by
the last legislature. Thompson 10
confined in the county jail on a charge
OF carrying concealed weapons.
Under the same statute a place OPP
Grated in a small building near the
Dammann implement house at Lans-
ford has been closed by U. g. Harmon
and Charles Ginsberg.
Ed. Roddy. former chief Of police
at Lansford, is languishing in the
county jail. having failed to secure
a bond to keep the peace. He IL
charged with having beaten up Ed.
Feely. former night Waterman at
.Lansford. !.
Charles Hurst Of Kramer, who was
taken before Judge Burr on a charge
of maintaining a liquor nuisance. was
sentenced to serve 140 days in the
county Jail and pay a fine Of $3.50.
with twenty days additional in default
Of the payment Of the fine.
Thomas Tillman, charged with OBJ
structing an officer at Overly, drew
a Jail sentence Of forty days.
The county Jail low has six occu-
pants,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
KINDRED NAN IS l02
Years old; THE OLDEST
NORWEGIAN N AMERICA

Kindred. N. D.. Oct. 4.-on Monday,
September 20. occurred. the 1o2nd an
niversary Of the birth Of Ole p. PVT
ten' VINO resides with his daughter,
Mrs. Embrer skagen. four miles
southeast Of Kindred.
Mr.. Pytten is enjoying as good
health as the average man Of seventy,
and while he has a brief sickness, IL
again II fairly good health. Mr.. PVT
ten Is the Oldest man in North Dakota.
and the oldest Norwegian in America.
He'is blest with all his faculties and
bids fair to enjoy many, more anni-
.versaries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
five MEN HELD
UP AND ROBBED.
Threshers Lose Cash Near
Canadian Line-All
Were Intoxicated

Hannah. N. D., Oct. Alive mon,
members Of a threshing crew were
held up on the Canadian side Of the
line betwesI Snowflake and Hannah
ana relieved of their threshins 4
Tho party came up from osnabrock
on the afternoon train and proceeded
whiskey. Late at night they walked
back to Hannah. Two hold UP artists
doomed VI with gums. One held the
gun while the other riied the men.
OF the five vanished in the dark
ness. the other three put up their
hands. One was relieved Of $40, an
other Of $3.50. and the third So and a
watch. He dropped a purse with $46
In the grass which he found again
next morning.
So far a reported no action has
been taken in the matter by the Can
adam authorities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
"wHITE WAY" COMPLETE.

wahpeon. N. D.. Oct. 4.-Wahpe.
toms great new white way has been
installed and Dakota avenue now pre.
s!ents a scene Of beauty. by night hat
ID not excelled anywhere in the state.
The lights were first turned on last
Friday night as far west as Second
street. and now all are complete to
seventh street. The lights and posts
pattern and when the telephone noles
have been removed from the avenue.
which the Globe Gazette understand
is soon to be done, the entire ali
blocks will present a more attractive
appearance by night than they do in
the day time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
STEAL sHEA,s WEAPON.

Calvin. N. D.. Oct. 4.-sneak thieves
have commenced operations in Calvin.
One night recently United States Mar
Shea had h valuable gun stolen
from w. F. Moran's automobile. Thev
had been out hunting and returned
about 8 o'clock in the evening and
neglected to take the guns out Of the
car. About . o'clock MI. Shea went
to the a for the purpose of taking
them inside the hotel, when he dis
covered that his gun was missing. At
first he thought that some Of his
friends had been playing a joke on
him and paid no attention-at the time.
But as the III did not appear on the
following day MI. Shea became con-
WINGED that 1t had been stolen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
BIG SNAKE AT PEAlBN..

Pembina. n. D., Oct. 4.-While
Thomas Robson of st. Vincent was
coming across the pontoon bridge
about. 10 o'clock a huge snake abont
five feet long, with red and dark
spots was lying stretched across the
bridge summing itself. The bow was
only a few feet from the reptile when
he discovered 1t and while he WAS
packing up the snake slowly crawled
tnrougn a hole into the bridge. Where
the snake came from is hard to tell.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
FIFTY ATTEND INSTITUTE.

Valley City, N. d.. Oct. 4.-The
county teachers. institute opened this
morning with an attendance of about
fifty. Miss Nelson, superintendent
Of schools, was SO fortunate az to Sc
cure DR.. Henry s. Curtis. who was
passing through the state. to appear
several times before the institute. as
we'll as to give one of his famous lee
lures at the normal auditorium to-
morrow evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
EDINBURG HOTEL DAMAGED.

Edinburg, n. D., Oct. 4.-The Mer-
chants hotel was Quilted by fire. The
fre originating in the closet where
the gasoline tank for the light sys-
tenn was located. The fire had a good
start before the fire apparatus was
gotten in order. but by quick work
the building was saved. Between
$1,000 and $1,000 damage was done
90 the building and contents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
TEACHERS INSTITUTE .HEtn.

Rolla. n. D., Oct "A teachers in-
stttute for Rolette county began in the
Lewis Of Lakota az conductor and Miss
RosinA Merritt, teacher Of the primary
room at LAkota, a. assistant. The
teachers Of all rural schools and the
grade teachers Of the town schools Of
Rolette county are in attendance and
also the teachers of. the government
schools Of the Turtle Mountain reser.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
EX-SENATOR DEAD
Former Nelson County Legislatos, Iyer
SVgAn. SplrNWmha

FVf1Iaef Nelson County LoG10Iatof, Ive0
Aneta. N. B., oct. 4.@Iver swen.on.
who for eight years. Represented Mel.
son county in the state senate. from
1900 to 1908. died at .theyage re 30
years at Rochester,. MINI, whittier. he
had gone for a serious operation. De.
ceased came to this country from
Norway at the age Of 10, lpcatinG first
In Goodhue county, Minnesota; ana re-
moving to Dakota territory iii 1880.
He, located with his family on his
He Is survived by his wife, two sons.
and three daughters. The funeral wa
held from the Norwegian Lutheran
church at Aneta.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
'1RUN oyERnBY AGO

Milton, N. D., Oct. 4.-Robert LII
lico met with a serious accident near
Wa1halla recently. While on his way
home from town, standing in a two
the hind wheels passed over his back
and neck. The accident occurred ON
the road south Of Glendale ana the
man lay there until the Langdon stage
came along. DR.. Scott was hastened
to the scene and hsswss cared for.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
Chisholm Holding HIs Own

Pembina Pioneer Express: Ralph
Chisholm was o feeling we'll while
at his work In Grand Forks last week
and consulted a physician, who told
him he had every symptom of typhoid
and that he should either go to the
hospital or return home at once. He
came home and has been in the care
of two professional nurses from the
Forks and a pretty sick boy ever since.
While no special permanent improve
ment has been noticed he was doins
we'll yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
SECOND AUTO TOUR Planned.
Devils Lake. n. D., Business Men tn
Take Trade Trip.

Devils Lake. n. D.. Oct. 4.-Deyils
Lake bushes men will make another
auto tour. Tuesday and Wednesday Of
next week being picked for the trips.
On this tour. taken for trade extern
sion purposes. the business men will
visit Toxic. Warwick, Hamar. Tolna.
Neville, kloten. Aneta, Petersburg.
Mapes and Michigan City on their first
day out, and Fort Totem, Sheyenne.
Oberon, Maddox. Edmond, Baker.
and Minnewaukan their
second day out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
FIJN COsTIN

Minot. N. D., Oct. 4.-Jen Redman
was arrested at Bantry on the charge
of shooting without a license by
Deputy Game Warden Charles Kerr.
Redman was arraigned before Justice
of the Peace A. Kent at Bantry and
entered a plea of guilty. He was fined
SIS and 81 costs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
MOUSE RIVER PIEsBYTERY
MEETS.

Bottineau. n. B.. Oct. 4.-Next
Monday and Tuesday the semi-annual
session Of Mouse River presbyterye will
be. held in the Presbyterian church
Of, this. place. This organization In
cludes all the Presbyterian churches
fro mRugby on the east to the west
arm of the Mouse river. and from
the Canadian boundary as far south
as the center Of the state. There are
at present about twenty-iv churches
in the presbytery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE

Charge Laid Against Des Laos Man
That He Would Kill Himself.
Minot. N. D.. Oct. &C. j. Roswell,
who tried to. end his life by drinking
1ysol at Des Laos While intoxicated and
who was discharged at a hearing be-
fore the insanity board in Minot. was
rearrested by Deputy Sheriff Dan
Dougherty on the charge of attempted
suicide. He vas taken to Des Laos by
by Sheriff Dougherty for a hearing
before a Justice Of the peace.
Roswell has tried to kill himself
several times. according to the au-
thorities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
EARNED WITH RIFLE
Dakota Pioneer Was Ever Watchful
OF Prospective Trouble.

Valley City, n. D.. Oct. 4-cor
schweinler. who settled in Barne.
county In 1874. is dead, his demise
occurring at ncoma, Wash. .Durinr
his nrst years residence in this stats
ne titled his land with his rife ALWAYS
close at hand. the danger Of Indian
upr1stngs being ever present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
MANDAN FAIR sUCCFSsrr,1.

Mandan, N. D., Oct. THE Mis-
souri, slope industrial exposition. Just
closed vas the most successful ever
held. There was 4 large attendance.
exhibits more varied and every
feature Of the fair was carried out
successfully.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04
HATTON GIRL DIES.

Hatton. N. d.. Oct. 4.-Miss Cora
Olson, formerly a teacher in q district
near this city. died at the Mayville
hospital. cancer being the ease Of her
demise.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04

The ma who 10 looking for trouble
can always find it at home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04

Some men try to take advantage Of
other peoples opportunities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04

. He who Is afraid to toe the mari
ts apt to remain at the foot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04

No mar who is a poor provide,
should expect his wife to be a good
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-04

Getting a husband is an art, but
keeping him Is a science.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-18

machine was or was not misrepresented
as to its weight, and directed that the
evidence be kept within that scope.
I, Sherman Parker, the agent of the
Supply Company, testified that he sold
the machine to Davis. He said he did
not give any particular weight for the
machine but said it would weigh about
a ton. He guaranteed the sprayer to do
the work on the farm or it was not to be
kept. After the machine was shipped
he got word from Davis that the sprayer
was badly broken. Parker went to Red
Bank and was told by Davis that he was
having trouble with the railroad COM
pany. Parker said he would repair the
damages, which were very slight, and
take it out to the farm and make il
work. Parker said he expected to take
the sprayer, and would not make any
objection on account of the extra weight
Mr.. Davis was called and as the cast
had been kept down by Judge Carrov
to the subject of weight, the witness
said the machine was much heavie
than was represented and that h
would not have bought it had h
known how heavy it was. He neve
agreed to waive the matter of overweight
John Dasch, another agent for the sal
of the machine, said he was present at
conversation between Parker and Davi
when the latter agreed that he woul'
not object to taking the machine at tn
weight il showed at the railroad station
This ended the testimony and the jur,
retired, returning in a short time with
verdict in favor of the defendant.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-18
The December Smart Set.

A novelette, by Will Lexington Com
fort, '"Hhe Painted Wilderness" is the
chief feature of the December issue of
The Smart Set. This is "a spirited story
of the Southwest, very tense and dram
attic; it relates an experience in the life
of a sheriff who follows the call of duty
down over the border into Mexico-and
meets Romance and Fortune on the
road. Mr.. Comforts best work is in this
story, in which he has returned to the
field of his earlier successes.
This months story in the pages
from the Book of Broadway" series by
George Bronson Howard, is "Cadge
Dirksmelter, Dramatic Critic" one of
the most interesting and illuminative of
all the Howard stories that The Smart
Set has published during the past year.
Many persons have questioned the real
usefulness of dramatic reviewers; here is
an insight into their work and the
methods by which some of them gain
regulations. The essential realness of
the story will be readily seen: Mr.. How
ards long experience with Broadway
theatrical conditions has made him an
authority on the life he describes.
Maybe This Is Love" is a story of
backswoods love and tragedy, by Barry
Benefited. 1t is in the form of purport-
ed confession by a murderer awaiting
sentence, and impresses by its great
human quality. The development of
the story shows the remorselesS progress
of human passion once set in motion,
despite all restraints of conventions and
man-made laws. "Only Dollar" by
Helen Davies, is a picture of home con-
ditions that drove one girl into life of
prostitution.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-18
Riverside.

Plans for giving Riverside a modern
public school system have been adopted
by the local board of education, the
members of which, at the last district
meeting, voted an appropriation of $780,
600 for the purchase of five-acre tract
of land on Washington street, and the
new building which will be erected
thereon. Rapid growth of the town has
caused an overcrowding of the school
buildings, and it has been necessary to
hold sessions of some classes in town
hall. The new buildings will contain
ten large schoolrooms and an assembly
hall, and will have all the modern equip
ment recommended by the state educa-
tional authorities.
Riverside gunners have started move
ment seeking to interest all sportsmen
in what they term square deal fol-
Burlington county hunters" They aim
to demand from the New Jersey fish and
game commission distribution of game
birds for restocking purposes more near
! ly proportionate with the collection O
funds from cunning licenses. Despite
the hundreds of dollars collected from
sportsmen in river-front towns of The
county, it is charged that very littl,
game has been liberated in this region
while northern, sparsley settled countie
have been literally supplied with quai
and pheasants. The sportsmen make i
plain that they would make no attacl
upon the gunner's license plan, whicI
they seem to favor unanimously.