davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat if You Feel
Backachy or Have Blad-
der Trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which ssxcites
and overworkxssSthe kidneys ipatheir
efforts to filter 1t FROM the system.
Regular eaters OF meat must Hush the
Kidneys occasionally. You must re-
1ieve them like you relieve your bow
els; removing all the acids. waste ana
poison. else you feel 4 dull misery in
the kidney region. sharp pains in the
back Or sick headache, dizziness, your
stomach sours, tongue is coated and
when the weather is bad you hava
rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy. full of sediment; the channels
often get irritated. opliging you to get
5Np two or three times during the
16ght. s-.aA..a.a
nsS6STo neutralize these Irritating acids
Ind flush of the body's urinous waste
~ about four ounces Of Jad Salts
&4Dm. any, pharmacy; take a table,
t11fpou4pt Id a sIa1a 81 water before
Nkeakfast for few days and your kid
S4ys will then act fine and bladder
aeeorders disappear. This famous. salts
1qesmade from the acid Of grapes and
,t1{non juice, combined with lithia, and
ms been used for generations to clean
md stimulate sluggish kidneys and
3bDp bladder irritation. Jad Salts is
Expensive; harmless and, make1 a
lightful effervescent lithfa.water
INK which millions Of mnytand
men take now and then. thus
piding serious kidney and bladder
leases.-Adv.,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03

Roach Unable to Es.:
J. cape Injury Because Of
$500 SIS -...st5
Amputated Leg. ~

Minot, n. D.. Nov. 3.-Unable, It Is
believed. because Of the loss Of. a. leg
three years ago, to leap from HIS bug.
" n escape injury Joseph Roach,
prominent banker Of this city, and
former Minnesota legislator. suffered
ed into hts busy on Wednesday last,
that resulted In his death. s $3.50:
George. Nelson, driver of the mad.
dened horses, .leaped from the . hay
rack that the animals were hauling
and. escaped unhurt. Roach must
have heard the clatter of the runaway
but could only sit UP helpless until
the crash came, and he was thrown
head foremost to the. ground. Con-
cussion Of the brain made him UNI
conscious, a condition in which he re-
manned until the end.
The body Of the banker was taken
to Northfield. Mimi, where he lived
for many years and where the burial
will take place. Many relatives in
Minnesota and North Dakota survive.
President Of Bank.
MI. Roach had-:been president of
the Second National bank Of: Minot
for years, and only two weeks ago
was elected vice president Of the re-
organized Savings Deposit bank.
which was closed temporarily by the
state bank examiner while under the
MANAGEMENT Of Grant $: sYounsnians.
Mr.. Roach was a warm personal
friend of James j. Hill; the railroad
builder: -. s:s- t:t j
rs srs A yea2s s t se saSe t .4as; ill
and' left for. ashealth resort in-.the
east, but his condition became 80
grave that, HIS stopped ssseessmasaRrae
where Of his legs was amputated
in order to save his life Since that
time his health has been poor.
i Wife is Frustrated -
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil. Roach. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roise and Mr. and @Mrs. Frank
Roach, sons and daughters. Of the
dead banker. were at the death bed.
His wife, who was also present. is to-
day Frustrated. =
Il r. E. Barron, formerly Of st. 'FHul,
and now cashier, probably will sue
coed Roach as president Of the Sec
ond National bank.
Pioneer Cattle1nan in West.
/ Mr.. Roach. who was 81 years old,
a pioneer cattleman in the NORTH
west. For many years Immediately
following the civil war he operated
through Montana and North Dakota.
He controlled many feeding stations
on the Great Northern railroad. His
owned a controlling interest in a
bank until a few years ago. when
he moved to Minot and engaged in
the banking business there.
Left Democracy for g. o. r.
i During his residence in Minnesota
he was prominent. in the councils of
the democratic party, serving several
terms as a member Of the state cen.
trail committee, and. also two terms az
z member OF the -lesislature in the
early .nineties:S. InI3ss he:.xessa.nons
candidacy, and cast his fortunes with
the goldsw1ng5 esths.democrau par.
ty. After removing fo North Dakota
she s.jJoineds tie republican y party ana
became a member Of the republican
state central onntfftttee s- s;2ss=
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
Contract Holders PROTECTED.

" SO1AA&0Sk IOAAVIS IVVVC(US~e .
The court had questioned both sides
and had confirmed the opinion that
the contract holders had a prior lien
over the stockholders on any assets
Of the company and they must be
paid in full for their holdings before
the stockholders could receive a cent.
All contract holdings must be liquid.
ated first. This affects the question
Of the eligibility of Baldwin for the
position Of receiver. for in this case
Baldwin, as a stakeholder. If he ex-
poets I . realize on his stock must get
all he can for the contract holders
first. and would have every incentive
to pay the contract holders In full.
Resources. Protected.
The court refused to oncern itself
with the question Of the liability Of
the stockholders. saying that no suit
could be brought against the company
while In charge of a receiver without
the consent of the court, il such ac-
ton would deplete the resources Of
the company to any serious extent.
One inducement in the original
appointment of Baldwin as receiver
had been the desire Of the court to
conserve the resources Of the CON-
pany for the contract holders so far
as possible-especially avoiding large
charges for the receivership.. Bald
win when interroGated as to, what
compensation he. would expbct> IN
event that he was appointed as re-
ceiEer had said that he would be con-
tent with the same salary that he had
received as president. $500 a year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
RE|GN|NG DUKE I.
a'a0VER BRUNSWICK
German Province; Long
Without Head, Changes.
roday-Fieht Settled.

- 80 80 ~ -
Brunswick, Germany, Aov. The
government Of ,Duchy Of, Brunswicls,
Which has been without a reigninR
duke atnce 1885, today war assumed
BY. young Prince Ernest August. OF
Cumberland WHO'S married :, Princess
Victoria Louise. the only: daughter OF
the German emperor. May a. last. Z
Dtnerences between the two prince
~ families Of f.Hohenzollern and
Guelph are thus settled. for the new
dukes declaration issued today, prom
tsed answering loyalty to the Ger
man emperor. the empire and fedcr.
ated rulers Of Germany.
Thus implicitly. although not ac.
tually. he renounced %prctensions to
the throne Of the kingdom of Han.
over. anneved by Prussia in 1866,
when 1t allied itself with Austria
against Prussia. The princes father
for refusal to -renounce his claims, al.
ways lived in exile.r m Ia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
Charles G. Gates, minneapolis residence and Mrs Charles G. Gates.

Minneapolis, Nov. 3.-work on the
mansion which tho late Charles G.
Gates was erecting in this city has
been stopped on orders t~elegraphed
by the general contractors in New
York to their Minneapolis represen-
tativeg. II: was announced that moth
ing further would be done until the
architects and builders had consulted
with the widow and mother. Of the
dead multi.millionaire.
Nothing was eve too good for
young Gates and the plans, for, the
new home called for the most pala-
tial residence in the northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
BRIDGES SWUNG Open
Government = Dredge Boat Moves
North to In Wtater Anohoraee-s-

government dredge boat to move up
the river to its winter anchorage.
The Minnesota and De1fers avenue.
bridges and the two railroGA bridges
were the structures opened.
I Owing to the fact that the street
car rails and trolley had to be I'M
it took considerable time-to
swing the DeNfers avenue bridge. As
Ia result, traffic was tied up for a
great part Of the morning.
during the winter, below the
Northern Pacific railroad bridge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
GRAIN SHORTAGE.
Western Dakota Had Three less
Inches Than Normal.

Dickinson. n. D., Nov. 3.-Western
North Dakota. farmers: raised this
years crop with three inches less
rainfall than iss normal for, this re-
gien.. The rainfall to November. ! is
l1.43.. as. against a tQtal: Of 14.4o sas
the average; for ten wears. *-.
Better farming methods. it IL as
serted; are RESPONSIBLE for the fact
dciency... Also, there &aa. ,teavier
rainfall and snow last. November and
December than usual. thus leayJng~.a
fairly good supply. Of. moisture. on
hand for the beginning Of this. years
growing season. '"s'-' 'ss-s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
SHERIFF WAITING:
..AT:PR!S0A GATES
When Hitchcock Left Leav-
f@< -Etss.tsr: .ls
enworth He Found Lang
don Official. on Hand.

Lanxdon.3: N. D.. Nov. s;-:when j.
Frank Hitchcock walked out Of Fl.
Leavenworth penitentiary he step.
ped into the waiting arms of Sheriff
Kelland Of this. city. being brought
here Yesterday TO. face 4 charge Of
Hitchcock was originally .xeSntene.
ed In. a United. states court. Tor .violat-
The .a'I prisoner s.eae ella Claims Madison. Wis.
as his home. and II. was on the charge
that he forged a 800. check on a
Madison, Wis, firm, the Bank Of sar-
les cashing the worthless paper, that
his arrest was brought about.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
E~NooURAGE TREE. GROWING.

. ENCOURAGE TREE. GROWING.
Dickinson n. d. Nov. g3;--Prizes
second best acre Of trees grown With
In a distance Of twelve miles Of Dick
tnson the past season. W. o. Smith
Won the, first or 49, and John Fish
ct, the second..1 6r.S$25@ Tho prize
money was contributed by business
men and thu offers will DE ueder1gain
next year: In this w1vJft IL expected
nearly every farmer will become In
-ter6aEed to the extent OF planting q
good %windbreak at least.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
Three KILLED IN
AUTO JOY RIDE
Men Meet Death While Wo-
men Escape When Ma
chine is Wrecked.

Say City. Mich, Nov. 1.-Three
men were killed and three women
We're seriously injured as a result of
an automobile accident early this
morning following a Hollowe'en par
ty. The machine was wrecked when
the driver lost control of the steering
wheel while going at high speed. Mar
vim Luke and George Jones. both Of
Detroit. and Alexander Turpin Of
Sault Ste. Marie were. killed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03

Work was begun on it more than a
year ago, and its completion was an
intended by Mr.. Gates to house in
this building the magnificent art coll
lection left him by his father. the
late John w Gates, and which is now
stored in New York. ~
The widow Of the young multi
millionaire is a. native Of Minneapolis
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. l..
Hopwood, live here. 1t is doubtful
il. the widow. will feel that she could
ment as the propcsed home would be
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
MURPHY AGENT HERE.
IN r.. 80 Isl II - ..s =. n t t.; stH sstssss,
Nfinot Man Appointed Immisratidn
~ GQndcer Of 500 Line. i.

Murphy Of Minot i has been appoint
ed general Immigration agent Of the
500 railroad and will take UP hts
work immediately. Mr.. Murphy dur
ing. the. past seven months has been
lin charge of the 500 lines ~agricultuf-
al experiment work in western Nort1,
Dakota. and the remarkable success
he. attained in that work has been
responsible for his appointment to
the new, post. ..... &
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
PINNEDUNDER PLoWj;
Dragged Severaf-Rods and Dtes-Fron,
: =. Injuries. =

Rugby. n. D.. Nov. 5.-With. two
pillow shares piercing her right side to
with every stitch Of clothing torn
from her, nlpttlated body Mstaaine
ake4. 17,xTas.fqnAd .uadar
a pillow she had been operating on her
uncles farm nearzREAxil, this county.
The ttrlslhad, IT, some manner, feiisn
into .E4he. triple splowSs she was operat-
Ing. and waasdraSged several rods be-
cries attracted attentiop, but she died
thee sshDlrs later. 4 v = G
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03

! once more the United states gov:
sernment has emphasized it's unaiter.
able opposition to all lotteries except
Its own,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
IS ATLANTA PRISON LIVING
HELL? YES SAYS MORTON
lcontinued from Page IL

LContinucd from Page IL
prison orchestra. said he knew War
den Meyers administration to be
above rcproach.s y. c. Bran, for
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-17
A Peoples College.

Chautauqua is the Peoples Col
lege" 1t is the bringing together for
a few days a company Of speakers,
musicians and entertainers for relax
alton, pleasure and profit. The older
people-those who have passed from
beyond the walls of the school room,
here have an opportunity of hearing
distinguished men speak on the great
questions of the day, not from the
partisan point of view, but from the
student point of view, lyceum and
chautauqua speakers being specialists
in their particular line Of study. Mu-
sicians will present productions of the
great composers, and splendid, origi-
nal entertainers with their messages
of good cheer to make the people for
get their troubles. Nothing like it is
to be found elsewhere, for nowhere
else can such programs be found.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-17

live in different counties? And did
Mr.. Hodge give Mr.. Bradberry any
blackberry pie? When correspondents
undertake to give the news" they
ought to give it in full.
Mr. John H. Wicker is not the oliy
man in Newberry who has enough to
make him feel proud in the graduation
of two daughters and one son from
colleges this year. DR.. J. NJ. Kibler
is in the same boat, counting this year
and last-only Dr. Kibler has to be
contented with girl graduates" at his
house, and he will have plenty"
when they all get through.
Every old soldier who is physically
able should go to Gettysburg to the
greatest military reunion in the his
tory of the world.-.Anderson Mail. 1t,
must be a grand thing to be able to
say, 81 am survivor of Gettysburg"
There are several more of these sur
vivors in Newberry besides those sig
nifying in this issue of The Herald
and News their intention of attend
ing.
Great progress of the movies. New
industry has grown very rapidly.
Has won it's millions. Motion picture
has gained for itself the admiration
and liking of all classes Headlines
in paper. They are getting lively in
Newberry and from the way the two
houses here are bucking each other in
prizes, getting higher and higher, it
won't be very long before an autono-
bile, piano or house and Tot is
put up as prize.
Those interested, and all voters
should be, must not forget the two
elections to be held on the 24th inst,
at council chambers, one On the pro-
posed amendment to the charter Of
the town, and the other on the ques-
tion of leyying an additional tax of
one mill in the school district for i'm
provement and repairs. These are
important questions and both PROPOSE
tions are good and it ought to be a
very easy matter for each voter to
decide in the Affirmative.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-17

Did you see the comments ON Car
men in Sundays State? This won
derful opera with music, will be seen
at Arcade and Airdome Friday, June
20.-AdF.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-17
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

See Master Rikards sales On for
next salesday.
Nothing has been said Of Mr.. E. H.
Summers back stand like jno. B.
Mayes'. 1t is worthy of mention.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-17

Miss Julia Plexico returned yester-
day afternoon from Silverstreet,
where she has been teaching the past
session.-Rock Hill Record, 18th.
Col. w. H. Hunt, of Newberry one
Of the best known attorneys of this
State was here Monday on business
at court.-Lexington Dispatch, 18th.
Mr. w w. Herbtrt is the Newberry
graduate at Clemson this year. He
graduated in agriculture and animal
industry.
Mrs. Braxton Watkins, of Chap
pells, is visiting relatives in town.
Cross Hill cor, Laurensville Herald,
18th.
Rev. D. P. BOYD, of Newberry, was
the guest of Mr. ]. L. Simpson and
family Friday night.-Hurricane cor,
Clinton Chronicle, 18th.
Rev. and Mrs. D. P. Boyd and Mas
ter Albert Boyd, of Newberry, are The
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Boyd on
East Main street-Union Times, 18th.
Miss Brown of Prosperity was in
the city a few mours Thursday with
Mrs. T. D. Copeland.-Clinton Ga
zette, 11th.
Mr.. ]. C. Fletcher, of Marlboro,
stopped over with his college mate,
Mr.. Harold Boozer, on his way from
Clemson last week.
Cadet Will F. Wright, of Clemson,
on his way from college to his home
in Laurens county, last week visited
relatives and friends in Newberry.
Mr.. A. c. Jones, of Spartanburg,
came over to spend the weekend with
mis- mother and sister, who are at Mr.
| w. C. Schenck's.
Mrs. ]. F. Moore has returned to
Hiddenite, n c., after visiting her
husband, the piano and organ man at
the Crotwell hotel.
George D. Brown, superintendent OF
education for Newberry county, was
in Columbia yesterday-The State,
18th.
Prof. Norris Pye, of the NeWberry
college faculty, is the guest of his
uncle, DR.. E. L. Norris.-Greenwood
Journal, 18th.
Mr.. Clary, of Newberry, visited his
sister, Mrs. Ben. L. Kinard, recently
Ninety Six cor, Greenwood Jour
nal, 11th.
]. C. Foy has moved his family to
Leesville where he mas accepted a
position as chief of police.-saluda
Standard
Mr.. D. R. Lavender, of Newberry,
has been spending few days in the
city with his family-Gaffney Led
ger, 10th.
Mrs. J. G. Brown and little daugh-
ter, who have been visiting home
folks, have returned to their home
in Newberry.-Butler cor. Saluda
Standard, 18th.
Mrs. Maggie Little and her grand
daughter, little Miss Mary Little, of
Laurens county, are visiting Mrs.
Stevie Bowers and other relatives in
Newberry.
Prof. Nathan Aull has closed his
school in Hampton and is at home
for the vacation. He has had most
successful year-Ninety Six cor,
Greenwood Journal, 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Boyd Jacobs re-
turned last week from Columbus, O.,
where Mr.. Jacobs is a. veterinary stu
dent at the State university. He has
completed his second year.
Mr.. Herbert BultNan is at home
from Newberry college, where he won
the medal for the best standing in
Greek in the Junior class.-Sumter
Item, 18th.
Miss Annie Bynum, formerly OF
the graded schools is in the city Wis
"iting Mrs. John A. Chase and Mrs.
Fannie McCall.-Florence Times,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-17
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements of Many People, New
berrians, and Those Who visit
NeWberry.

teacher. is home for vacation
Mrs R. NJ. Hit and baby are visit
ing her parents at Plum Branch.
Can't. w. S. Langford is visiting rel
atives at Wichita Falls, Texas.
Mrs J. H. Riser, of Leesville, is Wis
ring relatives in Newberry.
Mr.. W. L. Graham was in the city
Saturday from Pomaria No, 1.
Miss Carrie Buford, teacher at u
mers, has returned.
Mrs. w. Hiliiard Long has returned
from the Asheville sanitarium.
Miss Pawnee Jones is at her nome
in Nevberry.-Rock Hill Herald, 9Th.
Mr.. P. FAINT Glider, of Charlotte,
attended the Gilder-Johnson wedding
in Newberry last week.
Robert H. Folk last week returned
from the Baltimore Medical college
for vacation.
Miss Mary L. Burton was among
the crowd of commencement visitors
at Greenville Female college.
Among the returned students last
week was Miss Zelu Crooks from Lam
der. -
J. I. Bedenbaugh, NJ. D, of Pros
perity, came to Columbia yesterday
The State 14th.
W. A. Hill, supervisor of Ne@berry
county, was in Columbia yesterday
The State, 14th.
George Willis, of Newberry, is visit
ing relatives in Saluda.-SaluQa
Standard, 18th.
Miss Annie Bynum, of Newberry, is
the guest of Mrs. John Chase.-Flor-
ence cor. the State, 18th.
Miss Marguerite Matthews and Miss
es Sophie and Selma Crotwell are Wis
iting at Leesville,
Miss Helen Wheeler, Of Prosperity,
is visiting friends in the city this
week.-Cinton Chronicle, 18th.
MIR. ]. A. Bradley and family, of
Jeffersonville, Ca, are visiting his
father, Mr.. E. P. Bradley and family
Mrs. R. W. Hutchinson, of Catechee,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. B.
Wells, and other relatives in the city.
Miss Gertrude Young, of Pomaria,
is visiting relatives here this week
Clinton Chronicle 18th.
Mr.. Brooks swygert and little
daughter, of Laurens, were in New
berry Saturday on their way to Peak,
Miss Annie Green and David Green
spent Sunday with relatives at Gold
vile.
Mr.. Clarence Davis, graduate, has
returned from Porter Military acad-
emy, Charleston.
Mr.. S. D. shockley, of the Columbia
State Office, was in the city Mon
day.
T. P. Wicker, of Newberry, spent
last weekend here with friends
Batesburg cor. the State, 18th.
Mrs. Jerome Bruce left last Tues
day to spend the summer in the noun
tains of North Carolina and Virginia.
Mrs. James Renwick attended the
recent Scoggins-Edwards wedding at
Due West.
Misses Annie and Rosina Singley, of
below Prosperity, were on visit last
week to Mrs. Robert NJ. Lominick.
Miss Minnie Havird was a dele
gate to the convention of State Ep-
worth league in Chester last week.
DR.. Keifer Wicker, graduated from
Tulane university, New Orleans, re-
turned home last week.
Mr.. Harry H. Blease, of staunton,
Va, was visiting court attorney last
week
Mrs. NJ. B. Reid, of Ocala, Fla, has
gone to Sweet Springs, Va, after
spending some time with Mrs. L. P,
Miller.