davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-24

Gated the fan room and janitor's room.
and on either side are located the
locker rooms and shower baths. one
for boys and n for girls with a room
for the physical director adjoining
the locker rooms.
The arrangements in this important
part Of the school is very fine and the
physical development of the students
is admirably provided for. This de-
partment is so arranged that when the
school reaches a sta &c Of development
where II will be comp. lied to erect a
gymnasium building. the present
building can be turned into a manual
training department at a very small
cost.
The first or main floor is reached
by a fight Of stone steps which brings
n up to a very commanding entrance
in which are four large, handsome
doors. This admits to the vestibule in
which four marble step. lead up to
the vestibule doors and to the floor
level. and into the main corridor which
is 30x30 at this point. and from which
entrance can be had TO the auditorium
and throughout the building.
A corridor fourteen fee, wide runs
the entire length o fthe building with
outside doors N either side. giving
easy means Of exit at all times. I'M
mediately on entering on this floor to
the right is located the general Office
and waiting room with a private office.
administration room. etc. A vault is
also located on this floor for records.
The large library 62x25 is located on
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-24

this floor on the. north side of the cor
ridor. and or the end Of the corridor
is located the librarians room. The
balance OF this floor is occupied by
class rooms and recitation rooms, toll
cts. etc.
On the second floor is located the
chemistry. agricultural and biology
laboratories with stock rooms and
large lecture onls a large assembly
room is also located oil this floor 25x
81. which. however, is hut a temporary
arrangement until such time as the
main auditorium Is erected.
The third or top floor only runs over
the center section Of the building as
will be seen by the elevation. There
are two large rooms here which will
be used as society rooms n for the
boys and one for IL girls. and also
two recitation rooms.
The auditorium will he about 7Sx
l01. including the stage. and will seat
over 1000 people on the main floor,
with galleries to sea- 500 more.
Entrance will be had to the audito-
rum from the first or main floor and
ample provision has been made for
easy and quick exit from the build
ing.
The construction throughout will
be reinforced concrete and the build
ing will be absolutely fire proof, as
there is no wood construction in the
building except the floors in the
rooms, which are maple laid over con-
crete. All corridors, halls and toilets
are terrace floors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-24

The building is .232 feet long. ss
additional in the middle or auditorium
section. The stories are Is feet in the
clear and the height Of the building
at the center will be about SO feet.
The outside walls will be faced with
Hebron iron spot brick and backed up
with hollow tile.
The contracts already let on the
building amount to about $4,000.
When the final wing and the audito-
rum are completed 1t will cost $70,-
900 more, making the total cost $780,
900.
The grounds have all been laid out
for future buildings located and a
general scheme Of the whole campus
mapped out for the next fifty years.
Building operations will be COM
menced as soon as weather Conditions
permit by D.. A. Dinnie. the general
contractor. The Minot Plumbing and
Heating company are contractors for
the Mating. plumbing. and ventilat-
ing; Olson-B oettger Electric Manufac-
turing company Of st. Paul are con.
tractors for the electric work. o. A.
Braseth of Grand Forks is superin-
'tendent in charge for the architects.
This building has Ole Of the finest
ventilation systems Of any building in
the northwest. There is q large tun-
mel under the gymnasium floor rum
ming through the center from the back
to the corridor in the center Of the
main building. This tunnel is fourteen
feet wide and 2 feet high. The air is
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-24

taken in at the back :. the building
filtered. washed, and heated and Fore
ed through this tunnel by two fans
and distributed to the different rooms
in the building.
The tiues r So arranged that the
exact mount OF air required for any
room in the building can be delivered
and this air is heated to 70 degrees
30 that there are no drafts or cold air
at any time. The system will really
fully understood.
Crane is Optimistic.
President A. G. Crane has been on
the ground since October 1 and is ac-
lively engaged in preparing plans and
estimates for equipment, making pre-
liminary canvass for students, investi-
eating applicants for faculty positions
and giving general oversight to the at
fairs of the school. Already ove one
hundred and twenty-five students have
made preliminary enrolment.
The school is splendidly situated
central to a large territory. This
northwestern territory comprises
nearly one-third of the state in area,
wealth and population possessing
$4,000 people, 2,1a2 schools and; con-
%tributing in taxes to the support of
educational institutions alone nearly
$1,000 0 every two years. To teach
these schools there are but los stu
dent teachers from this northwestern
territory now attending the other state
normal schools. The Northwestern
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-24

summer school for only seven counties
enrolled 397 students last year. 1t is
certain that tho school will open with
q large enrolment and rye an inn
mense field. A fine model school Is
assured at one by an arrangement
whereby the normal school will i'm
mediately take over the management
of the neighboring Harrison township
public school.
Dormitory Also.
A dormitory also will be erected.
provision having been made for It.
The dormitory will accommodate 104
roomers and 800 boarders. All bed
rooms have double windows. two
clothes closets. two single beds. a table.
chairs and other furniture. Each
floor has toilet and bath facilities and
public reading room. The first floor
has large general parlors and matrons
suite. Each floor has its wi outside
porch accessible from the central hall.
The basement contains the dining
rooms and kitchen equipment. A
large lobby has entrances directly to
outside and to the upper stories and
opens to the general dining room ana
to q cafeteria dining room. Both din
ing rooms r served from the same
kitchen. The lunch facilities will en-
able students from a distance in the
city to attend school by securing part
or all Of their MONDAY lunch In the
cafeteria while the genera l dining
room will care for regular boarders
who may room outside.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-24
HORSES PERISH
Livery Barn at Darlington Burns
Valuable Animals Inst.

L1Very barn At Carr1n&tOn BurIS-
Valuable Animals Lost.
Darlington, n. D., March 24.-The
livery barn. owned by Graves and
company, vas totally destroyed by fire,
and four valuable horses were burn
ed to death. There Is every indication
that the fire was Of incendiary origin.
The barn, located back of the Crane
photo studio, was a mass Of flames
when the fire was discovered. 1t
started on the north side Of the build
ing and spread through the barn rap
idly.
There was no chance to save the
horses: One poor animal was making
a frantic effort to kick itself out OF
the flames when men first arrived at
the scene. 1t succeeded in getting Its
body half out of the building, then
fell to the ground. Its body was afro
and it WAS shot to end Its sufferings.
The other horses persisted inside the
barn.
Frank Moore lot his family driv-
ing horse "Muggins." Another driver
belonged to Graves and company. A
team OF heavy horses owned by
Moore. Graves and Horney, which had
Just been brought in from the farm
to sell. persisted. A large quantity OF
hay and oats. together with a two.
seated surrey. was consumed.
There was insurance to cover part
of the loss.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-24
sented a check for $3.50. 1t wa.

aented a check for $3.50. 1t wa.
readily cashed.
At noon Cross was absent from the
table at the hotel, but the crime was
discovered by a casual remark by the
banker. A warrant was issued and
detectives started on the trail Of the
check raiser. Cross did not leave the
room, where he remained several days
before his discovery.
Studied Medicine in Prison.
At the trial he refused to employ
an attorney or accept the services of
one proffered by the court. He prac-
tically made no defense. was prompt
|ly convicted and sentenced to ten
years in the prison at Joliet. When
taken there he was at once recog-
nized by the warden and turned over
to the prison physician who needed
an assistant in the hospital and drug
departments. Cross quickly gained
branches. Later he was transferred
TO the prison library where he studied
all the medical books he could Dor
row from the prison physician, who
had taken a great interest in him.
Through good behavior his term was
cut almost in two. In 1877 he was
discharged and came to Fargo where
ne estaDi1sned himself as q physician
under the name OF DIR. ]. B. Crucial.
He had a fair practice here and
when the. territory became a state in
1889. he was. along with other doc.
tors who were not graduates Of medi-
cal schools. admitted as a regular
practitioner. He followed that pro-
fession with varying financial success
until FIVE or six years ago, when his
advancing years made It impossible
fnf him IN continue yIYt&~ -.
sources, friends paid his board a,
hotels until he became 30 helples.
that it was necessary to send him t.
the county hospital.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-24
Relief For Rupture
WithoutO Operation
No Hospital or Doctor Bill-No Time Lost
From Work-No Misery-Causing Trusses
so Days Trial to Prove 1t

which is the real cause Of rupture
ana hoy 1t does all that entirely auto
The book tells how our guaranteed
rntpure holder is SO Strengthening ana
beneficial that physicians in all parts
pletely cured thousands Of people
,Mhose cases seemed almost hopeless
belts. leg straps. and springs-how il
r. waterproof. and will hold in the
bath-how 1t is perspiration-proof and
easily Kept clean-how YOU can try 1t
penny: and how little 1t costs II you
This Free Book IL Full Of Facts Never
Before Put In Priat.
There are so many mistaken ideas
that we have take. ken thu Mea Time 20 TO 90 sum i11 IN ~
IN this book all we hav learned during
you'll find it full Of facts never be.
1t shows Just why elastic and spring
trusses are h ruptured mans worst
snsmiesIwhy wearing them is simply
10 shorten your life OF make operation
stop TO their sale.
1t sa1e..e:. 9Th the humbus Appliances.
how old-ia.htonsd elastic &C. tr ama sh1 ~.
masqueraded under false ana mislead.
Ing line
It explains why operation is nearl,
always q needless gamble with death.
and why. even II you mana9e to ijv,
through It,. you may have to keep OF
II shows. why sixty.days' trial 10 tn,
only way In the world you can maxi
abso!utely sure Of anything for ruptur,
10 h only thing you ran get on sucI
a long trial because the only thin
good enough to stand . day-after.da:
test.
Don't fail to get this book-don.t pu
It off-the minute 1t takes you 10 writ,
for It may free you from trouble 10
the rest OF your life. Just use IN,
coupon or simply say in q letter q
postal "send me your book"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-24
IS BOUND OVER

Sherwood. n. D.. March 24.-Steve
Louth was brought before Judge
Severson here or the charge Of horse
stealing. the complaint being sworn to
by b. F. P~agenhart. a liveryman at
Palermo. He was bound Over to the
next term of the district court in the
sum OF $4,000. in default of which he
is now in jail. The complaint alleg-
es that Louth. while working in the
barn on the 25th Of last month. hitch
ed up the best team in the barn under
the pretext Of taking out a travelling
man to Coulee. He passed Coulce and
made for the CanadianGline and tried
to sell the team on the way. The
team and rig were recovered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-24
to Cut Dowr,
Living Expenses

Any Grand Forks family can make
healthier by eating tho del,ciously "s mi.
petizing Minnesota" Spaghetti at
least twice each week in place Of
meat. :
minnesota" Spaghetti 10 four times
as nutritious as beef-steak and yet
costs only about one cent Q dish.
1t contains o proteids than mos
foods and 10 therefore more strength
giving and less fattening.
1t IL fine for children-makinR their
bodies strong and healthy. And they
are very fond OF its rich. nut-like
flavor.
Insist on getting the genuine Min.
nesota" Spaghetti. made from the
VERY BEST DURUM wheat with
ALL the wonderfully nourishina
Gluten left In.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-24

quently caehed small checks for Cross.
One day the man with the long record
with a pen went to the Office Of the
lumberman for a small bill Of boards
for some repairs. He rendered a 800
bill in payment. The lumber dealer
had no change.
You pay me at the hotel" said the
dealer to Cross.
NO: I never incur Indebtedness,
nor do I run any bills" replied Cross
''Just give me your check for the DIFF.
ference"
The lumber dealer handed him a
check for $500. The next morning
Cross appeared at the bank conducted
by his hotel acquaintance and pre-.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-24
TO APPEAL CASE
st. Paul Man Sentenced 1t Dickinson
to Continue FIGHT.

Dickinson. n. D.. March 24.-rhe
supreme court Of North Dakota viii
be appealed to in the case Of Arthur
e. Dahms OF st. Paul. who was ar.
rested at Taylor in this county last
July on . charge OF violating the pro-
hibition law. On trial he was con.
victed. but a motion was made before
Judge w. c. Crawford for an arrest
OF Judgment. The motion was denied
and the court sentenced Dahms u
100 days IN jail and imposed a inc
the higher court
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-24
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Negro Transient Arrested is Held a
Grafton.

10 l1Clu az
Grafton.
Grafton. n. D.. March 2A-Jamea
L. Green. a negro transient, is in the
county Jail charged with assault and
battery with q dangerous weapon,
with intent to kill.
Green had been employed by Will
McCauley to assist at the auction sale
on the McCauley farm in Remington
township. Green and McCauley's
father got into a controversy about
wages which terminated in Green.
clubbing James McCauley with a
neckyoke and since the fracas occur.
red McCauley has been confined tc
his bed.
A warrant was issued by Justice
David johnson Of Park River, and
Green was arrested by Constable
Christ Schlenk. An afidavit Of pretu,
dice was filed against Justice johnson
and a change Of to Justice
|Ouverson's court was taken by Green
Constable schlenk conveyed him t.
Grafton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-24
BOARD. -APPOrNT1iENTs.

Bismarck, n. D., March 34.-Gover.
nor Hanna has appointed Walter Mas.
ter Of Willow City a member of the
pharmacy board. and no has named
Chester r. Rodgers Of Jamestown a.
a trustee of tho Eilendale, normal
school to succeed Herman Landbioom
who has resigned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-24

Operation for rupture wOuid hardly
sHse 9s e aone By 81 4 elastic al se's and sprins
Mighty few people ever have to be
op snt %e on when ma lafsd fapt tquss.. year
suse to se make K S %ork for the surgeon.
Depending on such contraptions-no
IS about the worst thing you can do.
rience-you know that you're worse
now 1SoE,s h s1 t : se ,;ns sso-probab'y getting
will it be before you'll have to under.
80 But sae r1s shhssehP here 81 ws pe wsns to tel, you
that there's no longer a single reason in
the world for putting up with make
letting yourself get so bad that you'll
have 10 face an operation
And you can easily prove every word
of that-by making q sixty day test
without having to risk a single cent.
Won't Cost You q Cent
II 1t Doesn't stasd the Test
Here is something--a guaranteed
rupture holder-which has saved thou
and Of people from ever having to be
It has SO thoroughly proved its mer-
its that We are willing TO let you try IL
''1 VIII Hry max. iati !, t e: p s%I S~n for a!'* your
practically. lend 1t to you that long
Just yn,,,. a = hd ts,ttE !, Just. to . y let ct: YOU see for
co !, i a Zoe; oI keen setR, yGnr TaD I ;s from ron,
Htrain-if 1t doesn't prove every claim
and It won't cost you a single cent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-24
Will You Spend Two Cents
to Plna Outf

. We don't want you to send any mon
price Of = two.cent stamp in writing
y For our sy.r SiE free yd SsG Want e knoll will tell
1t shows nov our guaranteed run
everything else for rupture that It has
how It. is made on an absolutely new
prineiple--how It 10 self-reguiating.
sell. adjustinG-how It instantly and
every strain 30 your rupture can't o
sibly be forced out-and how in add
ton 1t provides the only way yer dis
covered for overcoming the weakness
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-23
BOSS" Lord of the Sun.
edward G. Riggs, in Harper's Week
in view.

edward G. Riggs, in Harper's Week
ly)
1t is not easy to tell of Chester 3.
Lord, who has just resigned the post
of managing editor of The Sun, in a
column or two. There is not news
paper man in this country who would
not like to read volume or two about
him. And it would take an entire Har-
per's Weekly even to stratch the sur
face of this mans career in newspa-
perdom. The average life of a manag-
ing editor on the metropolitan press
is about two years, and yet Lord has
been for thirtytwo years the chief cap
tain who has steered the news col
umns of The Sun every hour of the
day and night, Only newspaper man
can quite appreciate what that means.
There is not a newspaper man Of
account who does not know what Lord
has accomplished for The Sun Like
Dana, he has been, a great judge of
men His discernmeNt has been little
short of miraculous Ealm, dispaS-
sionate, without the slightest atom of
impulse, as wise as a serpent and as
gentle as a dove, Lord got aboat him a
staff that has been regarded by news
paper men as the most brilliant in
the country Independent in Thought,
with placid idea of the dignity of his
place. ever ready to concede the Other
fellows point of view even though
his own. Lord was never
known in all the thirty-two years OF
his managing editorship of The Sun
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-23
MRS. WRIGHTkWAS KILLED
IN COLLISION OF CAR
Auto Ran Into a Farm Va.
gOn at Rome

Rome, Ca, March 22.-Mrs. Carl
ton Wright, of Rome, Ga, was killed
and three other women seriously in
jured when an automobile in which
they were riding turned turtle near
here yesterday afternoon.
The automobile, which was being
driven by negro chauffeur collided
with a farm wagon. The farmer es-
capped uninjured.
After the accident the chauffeur
disappeared. Mrs. Julian Cummins,
Mrs Sam Powers and Miss Lucy
Goetchins, all of Rome, sustained Sc
riousi INJURIES, but are expected to re-
cover.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-23
new Shoe STORE is
TO open HERE soon
Mr.. ". c. Spurlin to Enter
Local Field

Another excellent shoe firm will be
added to those already in Americas
when Mr. W. C. Spurlin opens his ne
store in the Windsor block next Friday
and Saturday.
The manager of the new store will
devote his entire time to the sale of
shoes ana hosiery here The brand of
shoes sold will be the SELF shoes,
which are most widely and favorably
known.
Every shopper in Americas inte--
ested in securing the very best that
can be had in the way of shoes and
hosiery should go out to the opening
of the new store, which will occupy
both Friday and Saturday of this week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-23

to utter an unkind word to any man
on the paper, mo matter how humble
his station. He ruled by kindness.
He did not believe in the old maxim
that molasses catches more flies than
vinegar; he was convinced that both
moral and worldly wisdom called for
consideration and on many occasions
extenuation. He is naturally kind
man. And yet in no newspaper office
in the country was there nicer disci-
pline than on The Sun under Lord.
If fellow was beaten on story
he did not discharge the man as
some of the juniping-jacks of journal
ism would have done. He remembered
the good work and the beats" that the
fellow had turned in, and recollected
full we'll that in this vale of tears and
competitive human nature any chap,
no matter how brilliant or keen, was
likely to have one put over on" him
by the equally Keen ana Drllllant
members of other newspaper stats.
Lord was a just man. He was fair
and square, and the members of his
staff would break their necks for him.
With a high merit of his own, he was
ever ready to recognize merit. He en-
couraged the efforts of Office boys in
The Sun Office to become members of
the general staff. He never denounc>
ed, he always encouraged.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-23
The Crime of SalOnika.
Philadelphia Record.l

Fate ever mocks humanity with an
ironic grin. George l. of Greece was
about to celebrate the jubilee of his &C
cession to the throne; instead of this,
he is struck down by the ruthless hand
of a regicide. And the sadness of the
contrast deepens when it is considered
that death came to the king just as his
dream of destiny seemed about to be
realized, not completely, perhaps, but
measurably so. AS youth of eighteen
George was called from Denmark 70
take the crown of the weak and impoV-
erished Hellenic monarchy. Fifty years
of turbulent politics, accented by the
humiliation of Greece in her Intellectual
attempt to liberate Crete, were near
ing fruition in the reconstruction of
the kingdom coextensive with Hellenic
nationality, when the bullet of an ir-
responsible assassin broke the thread
of life.
This is the personal side of the
story. In the larger view of Greek ma
ticnal history the crime of Salonika
will be of little effect. Constantine,
the new king, is parsonage of mark
ed ability, large ambition and great
popularity. King George was never
permitted by his Greek subjects o
forget that he was foreigner; and he
was unable to forget the fact him.
self He was more at home in Paris
or Copenhagen than in Athens, and his
excursions to northern and western
Europe were prolonged and frequent.
During these absences the regency
fell to Constantine, and he not only
showed a stronger hand than his
urbane and democratic father, but his
g"ip was more willingly endured lns
the two successful campaigns of the
past winter, eliminating in the capture
of Salonika and Janina, and the con,
quest of Macedonia and Epirus by -
Greeks, Constantine developed mill !
tary resourcefulness which made him |
the idol of his army.
The new king has visions of a recon-
Greek empire, and Pan-Hel-
Ienic enthusiasts see in the name he
bears a prophecy of restored Constau-
grandeur. In any event,
The Bulgarians will have their hands
full if they try to shoulder this mod
ern Constantine out of Macedonia, the
peninsula or any other
territory which he thinks should BE-
oart of Greece.