davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26
nine CANDIDATES
OUT FOR OFFICES
Bismarck Official Jobs Look
Good to Number-Three
Want the Presidency.

Bismarck, N. D., March 2e.-Nine
candidates have petitioned the city
auditor to place their names on the
ballot for the city election April 1,
There are to be elected a president,
two commissioners and one police
magistrate at the election.
Three candidates have filed their
petitions for president. namely A. W.
Lucas, Theodore Koffel and General
e.. A. Williams. Mr.. Lucas has been
commissioner since the commission
form Of government was inaugurated
IN Bismarck. and now is a candidate
for the presidency Of the commission.
General Williams has been president
of the commission since the introduce
ton Of the commission form of munic-
ipal control in the capital city and
now seeks reelection. Attorney Kof-
fel is making his debut in Bismarck
city government. as a candidate for
the presidency # the city. commission.
The four candidates for members Of
the commission. of whom two are to
be elected. are r. c. Battey, Christ
Bertsch, C. ". Nichols and NJ. A. Ed
burg.
For the position Of police magistrate
there are two candidates. ]. E. Perry
and w. s. Casselman. Casselman IL
up for reelection and Mr.. Perry is
candidate for the first time for a
city position.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26
REILLY IS taken
BACK LANCD|O|N|
Cavalier County Sheriff
Takes Physician Into .
Custody Here. .
BONDSMEN WERE
u OF ARREST
Three Withdrew Names and
the Defendant Must En-
ter the County Jail.

In the custody of Sheriff Kelland
Of Cavalier county, DR.. J.. ]. Reilly
Of Milton was taken this morning to
Langdon where he will be placed to-
day In the Cavalier county Jail.
DR.. Reilly's arrest at Larimore
Monday was brought about through
the fact that three of his bondsmen
withdrew their names from the bond.
such information being received from
States Attorney Crimson Of Cavalier
county today.
Sheriff Kelland reached the city
last evening and he at once took
charge Of DIR. Reilly, who had spent
the day here in consultation with his
attorney on the question of making
a motion for a rehearing.
H. krien, B. eating and Felix Nc
Govern are the three bondsmen who
have withdrawn from the bond, the
total of which is $4,000.
Although DR.. Reilly. obtained. a
stay Of execution Of fifteen days from,
the supreme court. he, must secure
new bonds before he can gain free
DOM.
The defendant was convicted of
granddaughter and sentenced to ten
years in the state prison, the supreme
court affirming the verdict and sem
tence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26
ONE GOOD TURN
WORTHY ANOTHER
Former Devils Laker Asks
Man Who Stole His Wife
to be Best Man this Time

Devils Lake, n. D., March &C.
Under a Camden, N. j., date line the
New York Herald Of Sunday publishes
the following story in which Devils
Lake plays a rather interesting part:
George Alvord Of this city dragged
n great tragedy of his past into the
light Of a new romance yesterday and
to Paul Werner of Seattle. WASH, the
same Werner who eloped with his wife
in 1909, paid for her divorce. and
married-her. He said: Come be the
best man at my wedding"
Alvord read once more the reply
he a received from Werner, laugh
ing loudly. He saw on the pages be-
am suing for DIVORCE" and toward the
finish George, be glad 1 helped you
get free from the woman"
Alvord is going to marry the girl he
loved in childhood. Miss Matilda
Cross. She was born in Freedom. Wis,
In the same year that Alvord was
born. and not so many houses from
his birthplace. They became engaged
from relatives. Miss Cross said they
should live at Rosebud and Alvord
insisted that home after the honey
moon should be at Devils Lake. N. D.,
where he held 200 acres. They separ-
ated. Aivord turned his back to
Freedom and met Miss Agnes Eckert
in Milwaukee. They were married
and went to Devils Lake, where Paul
Werner was an employe.
When the two came to Camden
Werner found business in the east
and made his home with them. Two
years later he left wit Mrs. Alvord.
Alvord had correspondent with Miss
Cross since losing his wife. They de-
c:ded their love vas more strong than
in youth. deep enough to sell both
ranches and live together in this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26

rr go
in the second round and landed a wild
punch on my jaw before 1 realized
that the round had begun. The blow
completely ratified me. and after that
l didn't box at all. Me feet refused
to work and I couldn't raise my arms
to block him off. He won fairly and
l wish him success, but its hard to
feel that I disappointed Americans
who believed in me and treated me so
royalty.
Il may open a boxing school in
London shortly. and IL it pays I'll stick
to that branch of the profession. Per-
haps | may forget my defeats some
day and try to come back, but just
now the ring has very little attraction
for me. So I'm saying farewell"
Wells received $4,000 for the Smith
bout, out of which he was forced to
pay training expenses and other bills
during his stay. 1t is said that he
has some money invested on the 9TH
er side and is fairly we'll fixed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26

Even then, however, / was mistak-
en-. The great, stone residences had
been sadly damaged by the storm,
but as We passed on to the district
where the less substantial buildings
had once stood, the scene was awful.
The destruction was complete, and as
far as the eye could reach, all vas a
mass Of ruins. There is no question
in my mind but that the loss Of life
Will probably prove to be much great
er than estimated. even at this time.
Travelled Northcasterly.
THE storm travelled in a northeast
erly direction, and the extent Of its
fury is manifest over a district rang
ing from two to six blocks in width
and from four to four and one-half
miles long.
Not until some time after it had
passed was the real significance Of the
terrible storm appreciated. Fire broke
out In the debris, but the fact that a
heavy rain continued to fall Is proba-
bly, all that saved the city from even
a far greater loss. Conditions were
made worse for the homeless ones by
reason Of the rapid drop in temper
allure following the storm, and the
circumstances were indeed pttiable.
THE splendid cooperation Of Oma-
has citizens who were more fortu-
nate had a tendency to relieve condi-
tions to considerable extent and the
surrounding community as we'll as the
entire country came forward with i'm.
mediate and hospita BILE support"
Freak OF the Tornado.
Mrs. Lorshbough tells of a queer
freak Of the storm which struck the
city. A party Of seven passengers
were autoing when the storm bore
down upon them from the northeast
They had NJ time to avoid it, and
their a was picked up by the wind
lifted clear off the ground, turned
completely around, and let down again
SO gently that not one Of the party
was so much as shaken up.
Mrs. Lorshbough had spent abou,
three weeks at the home of her sor
on North Thirty Fifth street, Omaha
and h left for her home in this cit,
on Monday evening, arriving here yes.
terday afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26
PASTORS HOLDING
DISTRICT MEET
Trinity Lutheran Churches
Considering Sunday and
Parochial School Work.

A district meeting of the pastors
of the Trinity Lutheran church OPP
ened this morning at the Trinity Luth-
eran church of this city, located at
Walnut street and Third avenue. The
consideration OF the Sunday school and
parochial school question is the i'm
portant business before the gathering
and this work will be outlined for all
churches of the district. The con-
ference will continue through Thurs
day and Friday and sessions are held
at 10 o'clock in the morning, at 1880
o'clock in the afternoon and at s
o'clock in the evening.
About twenty pastors will be here
by this evening for the gathering and
all will take part tomorrow afternoon
in the meeting at the Zion Lutheran
church for the purpose of considering
an a%ffiliation with the state university.
All Scandinavian Lutheran pastors
have been called to the meeting at the
Zion church.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26
s5oo,ooo TO GRANDCHILDREN.
Mrs. Letters Will Divides Residuary
Estate Equally Among Children.

Mrs. Letters Will Divides Residuary
Estate Equally Among Children.
Washington. March 25.-The will Of
Mrs. Mary T. Letter, widow Of Levi z.
Letter of Chicago, dated June 3, 1912,
has been filed for probate. Bequests
amounting to $4,000 are made to
the Earl of Suffolk and Sir Colin
Campbell, her sons-in-law. as trustees
of her four granddaughters. The
children are to receive the income
until they reach majority. OF this
amount Mary Irene Curzon is to have
$3.50 5000; Mary NJ. Campbell, $780,
900: Cynthia Curzon. 500, 900; Alex
andra Curzon, $4,000. The Curzon
children are the daughters of Lady
Curzon, deceased daughter of Mrs.
Letter.
Joseph Letter. her son, receives his
mothers holdings of Washington Gas
company's stock, her stock in the
American Security and Trust COM
panH, and other valuable securities.
He also receives one-third of the re-
naming estate.
The daughters of Mrs. Letter, the
Countess Of Suffolk and Mrs. Camp
bell. are to divide valuable jewels left
by their mother, and each is to have
one-third of the remaining estate.
n value Of the estate is not dis.
closed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26
NAB HORSE THIEF
Vas Arrested at P%ettbone. While
Waiting for . Train.

Steele, n. D., March 26.-Sheriff
Filbin was called over the telephone
by parties at Robinson and informed
that a team and buggy belonging to
p. D. White had been stolen. The
sheriff got busy Immediately and he
and States Attorney F. c. Eastwood
phoned to neighboring towns. A
team and buggy answering the de-
scription of the stolen one were To-
Gated at Pettibone. which had been
sold a few hours before to parties liv-
ing there by a man named David
Moon, who pretended to be a stranded
traveller who wished to dispose Of his
team and buggy and continue his jour-
ney by train.
The man had not left Pettibone
when the phoning was done, as he was
still waiting for a train, and he was
held until the sheriff reached there.
Moon was brought to Steele and a
hearing was held before Justice Bope,
the prisoner waving examination.
Moon admits having taken the
team and has asked to be given a
hearing at one that he may begin
serving his sentence az soon as pos
sible. The team. and buggy together
with two o%vercoats and robes which
were in the rig were worth about
$500.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26
ARy|lA WOMAN IS CALLED
Wife of Pioneer Grand Forks County
Farmer Passed Away Follow
ing Operation.

Mrs. W. B. Williams, a we'll known
in the hospital at Northwood Monday,
and funeral services will be held at
Arvilla tomorrow. Mrs. Williams I'M
derwent an operation three weeks ago
from which she failed to rally.
The deceased was the wife of one
Of the pioneer residents of that sec
ton of Grand Forks county. They
We're welded six years ago, she being
a former resident of st. Cloud, Mimi.
where she was born. She was 40
years Of age. Mrs. Williams vas a
prominent member of the Rebecca
lodge at IarimOre.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26
Stone BUILDING
TO Be ERECTED
Commissioners Also beside
in Favor of Dome and
Fireproo6ng.

The county commissioners have
practically decided to order the
construction of the Grand Forks
court house Of all stone, and they
will also include the dome and
make the structure fireproof.
These features are included in
a figure Of about Sl67 40, &C.
cOrdfng to announcement nladc
this afternoon.
This will make it possible to
bring tho cost Of tho building
with $4,000 of the total amount
bonded for.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26
DOES ' |}E}i ltE| BB BURN?
Resinol viii Heal 1t Quickly, Easily
and at Little Cost.

Resinol Will Heal 1t Quickly, Easily
and at Little Cost.
II your skin itches and burns with
eczema or other tormenting. insight
ly skin trouble. simply wash the sore
places with Resinol Soap and hot wa
ter. dry, and apply q little Resinol
Ointment.
The itching stops instantly. YOU no
longer have to dig and scratch. sleep
becomes possible. and healing begins
at once. That il because the soothing.
antiseptic Resinol medication strikes
right into the surface. arrests the ac-
ton Of the disease and lets the tor.
tured. inflamed skin rest. restoring 1t
to perfect health quickly, easily Ind
at little cost.
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment
are also speedily effective in even the
stubbornest cases of pimples. black
heads. dandruff. sores and piles. Pre-
scribed by doctors for eighteen years.
and sold by every druggist in the
United States. For generous sample Of
each. write to Dept. 1875. Resinol.
Baltimore. Md. +.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26
PEOPLE
IN THEIR HOMES
CONTINUED from. page ~

thought to have reached safety. The
Among the concerns reported de-
stroyed by fire is the Rike-Kumler
dry goods store. The destruction IL
not confirmed. There Is no indication
that the National Cash Register plant
burned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26

II the average man could nave his
own way all the time he would keep
others busy getting out Of 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26

When a man makes a mistake that
he cant hlame on some one else he
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26
MINISTER WILL MEET.
First Session of District Gathering to
Be Held Tonight.

BE He1U TOIlI&ht.
The Methodist ministers of the
Grand Forks district will hold their
annual meeting in this city. starting
today. The first session is to be held
tonight in the Methodist church.
Rev. II. Fl. Newton of Finley, N. d.,
will address the meeting. An inter-
esting program has been arranged.
Miss Trina Mallory will render some
vocal selections.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26

1t is easier and cheaper to get mar.
ried than it is to get unmarried.
When a man talks about his prin.
ciples he usually means his preju.
dices.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26

A homely woman doesn't look it at.
ter you get used to her.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26
UP! IF HEADACAY, BILIOUS,
C0NST|PATED- CAsCARETS TONIGHT

aches low miserable nj uncomfortab lie O are ron constipation. indt.
gesuOn, bilousness n sluggish inest ines-yOu always get h desired
with Cascarets
They en- the headache, bniousness dizziness. nervousness. sick, sour.
gassy stomach. They cleanse your Liver and Bowels II all the lou bile
gases and consupated matter which is producing the misery. A Cas-
caret tonight will straiEhten o. u b. morning. 1O-cent box from your
drusgst will keep your head clear; stomach sweet. liver and bowels resu-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26

There's nothing like a good MANS
featuring plant for raising money.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-26

No man or woman ever lived VIII.
was o good.
The state herald., 1913-07-04
Inviting a Fight.

Tho second excursion of President
Wilson from the Whits House to the
capitol breathes the aroma of coming
|hGht. The first lesson which the school
master statesman put up to his demo-
cratic bad boys in congress was on
the subject of the tariff. The big red
apple Of patronage, together with the
bogey Of an ''insidious lobby" made
the democratic youngsters recite fairly
wee in unison. But the prospects are
|thi1 time that the second lesson on cur
|red y will nnd : great many more Of
~ of key-in fact, House Leader
Y srwoea y already pouting and ~
fdsing to 60 to thS blackboard. snt
other influential senators and reprt sem
atives are protesting that the prcsiden
| is piling things up on them too highl,
and too hastily.
Perhaps this situation explains III,
petulant tone of the president speech
and its didatic composition. He 10 no
making recommendations, or advising
congress what It should do, but telling
congress what its duty is. and what II
must do. 1t was Josh Billings, or som,
other fsbricator Of saws, who said, ''yo,
can catch more flies with molasses thar
with vinegar. "-Ex.
The state herald., 1913-07-04
", e. ..hat she rspublle.ns there

|ststs. snd-fhat TIE republicans there
are following, although not in such
spectacular manner, the lead of Kansas.
There is being manifested aget togeth-
er movement, but the republicans are
coming into closer unity automatically.
The first evidence Of this came soon
after the meeting of the state legisla.
ture, when the republican members Of
that body lined up almost solidly. 1t
was the encouragement needed for the
rank and file, and today we see the re-
publicans of the "show me" state get
ting into that condition Of harmony,
which, had it existed last November,
would have taken the state out Of the
democratic column. But 1t is never too
late to do good, and 1t is hopeful to see
the states one after another now show
ing the spirit which will restore the old
party to power. Pueblo Chieftain.
The state herald., 1913-07-04
Getting Together.

A Missouri editor. commenting on the
political situation from republican
standpoint. says the only campaign"
really needed In Missouri is a rallying
OF all republicans against common on.
cmy.
That is good advice to preach. :.It was
the kind Of advice This ChIeftaIn preach
ed during the campaign last fall. as did
many other newspapers throughout the
country. and II Il had been followed tn,
Old party would be In power in Wash
ingson today.
However, We are glad to note from
Indications received from Missouri thi,
y tho spirit that Ia taking hold In tina
The state herald., 1913-07-04
Tariff and Cost of Living.

The American tariff manifestly die
not cause and cannot cure the world
wide problem Of the high cost Of living
II was the merest sham for the demo
Gratis to pretend the contrary. Theii
gravest trouble is coming in the inevi.
table failure to redeem their pre.elec.
ton pledge to solve this problem through
the tariff.
The National Bureau Of Labor gives
the average retail prices Of fifteen ar.
tieles Of food, comparing quotations Of
last February with those prevailing du.
ring the decade from 1880 to 1900. show
ing q range in the increase OF prices
from 4 per cent to Ill per cent. The
tariff has little relation to the increase
in commodity prices, for many articles
on which no tariff advances have been
made at nil have undergone most mark
ed Increase in market prices. More than
that, comparison Of tariffs and prices
shows that articles on the free list dur
ing all these years have risen In price
the same a. the protected articles.
In the face Of facts, II Is untenable
to argue that the tariff Is the sole cause
Of our high cost Of living problem.
This problem Is universal, due to com
bination Of numerous conditions which
must first be changed before the de-
mnnd for lower prices generally can be
ct.-Omaha Bee.
The state herald., 1913-07-04
{ School Notes.
Hsslslaslaalspl

AT meeting of the coun ty high
school committee held last we dnesday
1t was voted to install a com mercial
course in the school.
The following districts have re ported
the election Of teachers since our last
issue. District 9, Hilltop sch DOL. Hazel
Neuschaefer; IA, Arpey bone; 2e, Bes.
sic Wilcox: 81. Mrs. W. C. Knapp; II.
Lottie Robinson; County High School,
Lillian Krogan and Lillian Holbrook.
The following districts have not as
yet reported the election Of teachers:
Districts 2, 6. Z. 10 II. 81, Al, ~, As.
81. 66, 70 and 81. The secretaries will
confer great favor on this office by
reporting the election of teachers promp,
y as 1t will save those desiring schools
from making application to schools al.
ready supplied
Thirty-seven districts report having
libraries with total Of 1906 volumes.
Twenty-Five districts furnish the text
books used by the pupils.
This office issued for the year ending
June 80, 10 first grade certificates; II
second grade certificates; and 9 third
grade certificates. Renewed 7 first
grade certificates. and o applicants fail
ed to obtain certificates.
County Supt. Of Schools.
The state herald., 1913-07-04
Legislative Lobbying

At the election In 1912, the voters Of
Colorado were called upon to pass upon
public utilities bill and they turned It
down by large majority. The boost
ers for this bill were some Of the loud
est shouters for the initiave amendment
to the constitution. under which amend
ment this utilities bill was initiated.
They were not satisfied with the ver-
diet OF the people and. believing that
the dear people did6ot know what was
for their best interekts when they turn
ed this bill down, they had their pet
bill introduced In the state legislature
and finally. by very small majority,
secured its passage. The intention OF
the utilities bill boosters was to have
the bill so amended as to prevent n ref
erence Of the bill to vote OF the peo-
pie but the fight on Its passage was 10
hot that this plan failed and the bill as
il passed can be referred and an effort
is now being made 10 so refer II.
The boosters for the law are afraid
TO have the voters Of the state pass on
the mcasusc and are getting very busy
to prevent II possible the referring Of
the bill. They have stirred up the state
educational institutions to work against
the referring OF the measure. They
have given It out publicly that the mon
cy for tho maintenance OF the state cd
ucational institutions for the next year
will be much less than their needs and
that all money paid out for the refer.
ring Of bills will diminish ths available
money for these institutions still more
and OF course the state educational In.
s,itutions are up In arms against the ro
fcrring Of the public utilities measure.
This is one brand Of legislative lob
bying and. In the language OF Prcsi'
dent Wilson. might be called 'insidious'
The state herald., 1913-07-04

Look here my lad. you with quid Of
tobacco in your mouth. an oath on your
lips. cigarette between your teeth.
who loaf about saloons or are prowling
the streets at all hours OF the night.
you are the kind of boy that grows
up to be tramp or criminal. Just
stop moment and think who, among
your companions. as well AZ yourself.
could get a job Of work in single place
where your habits are known, or who
know enough Of my kind Of work lut
that OF the commonest kind OF cheap In
Dor. Everybody In the town where you
live knows that you are lazy. shiftlcss
and unreliable. and they know just O.
nough to suspect and be suspicious OF
you. and think very probably that you
are a good deal worse than you are. A
boy TO be respected must have self res-
pcct; TO be trusted he must conduct
himself properly; and to get along In
the world. he must prove that he il
worthy Of confidence. A lad who wants
to be something must have neither bad
habits nor evil associates for thu one
pulls him down and the other keeps him
down. No one likes the boy loafsr u
BIT better than they do the man tramp.
lie must not think he Ia tho only 'pcb.
bic on the beach. "-Ex.
The state herald., 1913-07-04
Published Every Friday.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The Rocky Mountain News is author.
ity foy the statement that g, 500, 900 of
French money has been invested in
irrigation projects in northern Colorado
and that these French capitalists pro.
pose ? organize a big million dollar
bank n Denver.
IL propose to bring 5000 farmers
fromNorway, Sweden and Germany to
'colonize land under these irrigation
'projects. The bringing of this num-
ber Of Industrious farmers into north.
'ern Colorado and the development of
the natural resources of the country
|whicl, must follow this colonization
scheme will prove one of the biggest
boosts that this part of the state has
ever received.
The state herald., 1913-07-04

Bring In your orders Tor job work
The state herald., 1913-07-04

Bring in your advertisements.
The state herald., 1913-07-04
Hoyoks PhIip..c Friday. July 4. 1913
Tin STATE HERALD.
J. H. RANTER. Editor and Proprietor.
| MBR COLORADO Editorial ASSOCIATION

Entsred at the post Office at Holyoke,
Colo, ~ second class mail matter.