davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1913-06-25
NORTH DAKOTAN URGES
TROUSERS FOR WOMEN:
THEY WOULD Be A HELP

Chicago. June 26.-" Trousers for
women" were advocated BY DR.. H. G.
r. Norris Of Enderlip. N, D.. at. the
convention Of American Neuroiogists
mark. interjected into technical
d:scussion as to why society women
lose their minds. was the sensation OF
the meeting.
them back. said DR.. Norris. II wouie.
wipe from the statute books laws for
bidding women to wear male at.
tire. Then when woman grows
tired Of her sex; slet her cut on her
hair, don mems trousers 20 she can
enter the ,buAines world and compete
with him on m equal footing,
But think women's styles are
more sensible today than ever before.
saia DE Harold ~. Mercer Of ChicaG 70.
commenting upon Dr. Norris accusa.
tons today. The fswer skirts they
The evening times., 1913-06-25
Incident ENDED.
White HOUSE VIEW
That, at Least, is Opinion
Held Concerning the
McReynolds Case.

washington. June 25.-President
Wilson and Attorney General Nc
Reynolds had an early conference to-
day to select a special prosecutor for
the Cominetti-Diggs. white slave
cases and the Western Fuel company
indictments in the federal courts Of
San Francisco.
Announcement. it is said, will be
made before the end Of the day.
Probably no issue with which the
president has had to deal since his
inauguration has attracted such
officials decline to discuss the situa-
tion, holding the action to organize
the cases to trial, speaks; for itself.
In the official view. McReynolds' ac-
ton ena .s Stree from "uhw6fthy motives
made public last night to show that
McReynolds reversed his position and
was approved by the president.
With the selection of a prosecutor
and McNab's resignation, the White
house considers it closed incident.
The evening times., 1913-06-25

land to market. There are some tire.
mendously large farms to the nortf
and west of this city. The largest OF
these farms is without a doubt the
Fingar Enger farm Of about so sec.
tions. which is in truth veritable lit.
tie kingdom all by itself. But that /.
not all. Mr.. Enger is the owner an6
operator Of this land, he does not "pu,
on style" when he comes to town, but
Is the same as the rest Of the farm.
ers. He has nine sons and he has
given each one of them q section Of
land. Two other large farms in thi.
Vicinity are the Gunder and Andrew
Steven farms, which together com.
prise 80 sections. Gunder steven las
year erected buildings on his farm t.
the value Of 100000.
Live-Wfre Town.
Of the state. At the firemen's tour.
nament at Bismarck recently the fire
fighters from Hatton walked away
with goodly share Of the prizes tina,
were hung up for competition. The
city did the same thing last year. Hat.
ton at one time was the largest inland
wheat shipping port in the entire
northwest. Millions Of bushels OF
wheat have been shipped out of Hat
ton since the town came into eXis-
tence. Another thing that identities
Hatton as live-wire town is the fact
that the railroad people put Hatton
ahead Of any city in the state, for its
size. in the amount of goods that are
shipped in and shipped out Of the city
A great deal of cream is sent from
this town to the creameries below.
Hattonites take a great deal OF
pride in their schools and the debating
teams that have battled 20 valiently
for the honor of the school in the
State High School Debating league
They have always been at the top In
debating activities. Some fine i'm.
provements are being made In the
city, notably that Of new First Ma.
The evening times., 1913-06-25
NATIONAL DAY IS
WELL OBSERVED
Swedish Residents Of Grand Forks
Participate in Exercises Held
Last Night.

The Swedish national festival day
was fittingly observed In the Swedish
Lutheran church last night when =
Of the city assembled to participate
in the exercises. Solos, duets and &
song by the chorus. recitations ana;
an address by Rev. J. NJ. Parsoniuo.
were features OF the program. The
church was Hastily decorated Ia th1
national colorA ReffesnmSnts 49,
seryed. E n 3
The evening times., 1913-06-25
Jury in Jim Jam
Jems Case Has
Been Selected

Bismarck. n. D., June PA jury
in the case of government against the.
publishers of Jim Jam Jems" was
secured at this afternoon and the
taking of the testimony will begin to.
morrow morning at 9 o'clock. A stay
of these few hours was granted thai
one of the attorneys for the defense
might get here from where he is de-
Tending Walford Anderson. charged
with the murder Of Cashier Funk OF
the First National bank of Washburn
1t is expected that the case will be
given to the jury by evening.
The evening times., 1913-06-25
Seven Roads Agree to
Abide by Decision
Of the Supreme Court

(: St. Paul. June 24.-Seven
: railroads operating in Mime
/: sofa tonight agreed to abide
: by the United States supreme
: courts decision in the Mime
{: sofa rate cases. The an
!: nouncement of the new rates
: probably will he effective ny
: July 10. and refunds and ov-
f: exchanges will he made in
{: cases where proofs are pro-
+: duced.
F.: The roads signing the state
/: ment issued are the Chicago,
{: Burlington and Quincy; the
f: Chicago. Milwaukee and ST.
/: Paul; Chicago and North
/: WESTERN; Chicago. ST. Paul,
I: Minneapolis and Omaha:
{: Great Northern: Minneapolis
{: st. Paul and Sault Ste Marie.
{: and Northern Pacific.
{: 1t was not signed by the
/: Rock Island and Great West
(: ern. the roads contending
(: their earning We're on a par
{: with the Minneapolis and St.
Z: Louis and the new rates
(: would he confiscatory. They
(: were represented at the meet
(: ing, however.
/: The statement says the sign
/: ers will put into effect All.
4: probably not later than July
{: 10, merchandise rates by the
{: railway commissions order OF
{: Sept. 6. 1906; commodity
/: rates, and two-cent passenger
!: rates and rates to distribute
{: ing centers fixed by the COM
{: missions order of May 3,
{: 1907"
The evening times., 1913-06-25
wen Received Everywhere

Well Received Everywhere.
It was with glowing accounts of the
days trip that the party, numbering
over 100, returned home. They were
exceptionally we'll received in every
city visited. and the opportunity Of
becoming acquainted with SO many Of
the business men Of Traill and Grand
Forks county was thoroughly appre-
ciated.
On the next tour it is certain that
there will be even more enthusiasm
than was shown yesterday, as the ice
boosters will know better chow to be-
have" on their next trip.
Yesterdays trip took the party
through some Of the finest farming
land in the world, and in the cities
they visited. this fact was aptly por-
trayed by the prosperous conditions
found.
From Mayville the tourists went
through wooded road to Mayville's
Of the most up-and-d doing cities in the
state. It has a population Of only
900, but has a tremendous trade terri
tory to the west and does a phenome-
nal business in that direction. To-
ward the west there is large terri
tory that is not very we'll supplied
with citiesj or towns. As conse-
quence Portland gets the benefit Of
trade that comes further. perhaps,
than any other trade in the county.
Fine KOad.
The road to Portland Is one Of the
Fprettiest seen on the entire trip. The
fine. hard road ID 'b6rdered on both
sides wtti1sa nice stand of natural tim
Der that makes driving along this
road . pleasure that is we'll worth
Portland has fine grain r. trade. :
great dealsof the grain that 10 grown
70 the west Of the city coming to Port
The evening times., 1913-06-25
UNWILLING TO PREDICT A BUMPER
CROP FOR NORTH DAKOTA; SEE GAINS
Correspondents Dealing With Present Situation, Points
Out Conditions That Are Not Entirely Favorable
Insufficient Cultivation is Reported.

Correspondents writing of crop con-
ditions in response to queries made
by the Duluth Herald, are not willing
to predict a bumper crop for North
Dakota this year. though generally
they consider the situation quite fair.
Here are the summaries made by
them:
Barnes county: The Farmers Co
Operative Elevator company. Valley
City-Wheat improving; fax too
young to judge. Chances for bumper
crop slim.
Cavalier county: Armenia Elevator
company. Langdon-Neither wheat
nor hax very good.
The evening times., 1913-06-25
Hold Crowley for
Alleged Abduction;
Woman Given Freedom
(Herald Special Service.

(Herald Special Serv1ce.)
Devils Lake, n. D.. June 24.-Win.
field Crowley. charged With abduction.
was bound over to the district court
following a hearing here today. The
girl in the case. Cleo Belle Paul. aged
II. returning to the home of her par
ents at Starkweather. Mrs. C.. r.
Bobb, who was with Crowley and Miss
Paul when they were arrested. has
left the city, no action being LAUGHED
against her. She returned to her
home. sss
cut. Mrs. Bobb, for whose husband
Crowley was employed. left with
Crowley and Miss Paul. They were ar
resied at Churchs Ferry
The evening times., 1913-06-25


tional bank building. This building is
being put up by Dinnie Bros. of Grand
Forks
The next stop along the route OF
the Trail tourist is at Northwood. in
Grand Forks county. Northwood is
beautiful little city. It is in the midst
of very fine farming country. Some
of the highest priced farming land in
the entire state is to he found very
close to Northwood. Not long ago a
choice piece of land was sold for
500 an acre.
Fourth of July.
Northwood will celebrate the Fourth
Of July in great style; preparation
are being made to give everybody
who comes a fine time. A well known
carnival company has been engaged to
help out on the celebration.
The evening times., 1913-06-25
Making Plea for Life of w
T. Anderson, Grand Forks
Man Hints at Money.
CLAIMS EVIDENCE
HAS BEEN BOUGHT
VIII Conclude Address Today-Attor-
ney LAWRENCE, for Prosecution WIN
Close-Probablyl Reach Jury To-
morrow-sensational Features.
Times Special Service.

Washburn, N. D.. June 26.-Attor-
aey Tracy r. Bangs concluded nls
plea for w. t. Anderson, charged
with murder, at 1880 o'clock TO-DAY
Attorney Lawrence for the prosecu'
ton opened the closing arguments I'M
mediately court convened this after
noon.
The most sensational feature Of At
torney Bangs argument has been the
charge that perjury had been commit
ted in offering certain testimony reia.
tive to an alleged quarrel between
Clarence Funk and Anderson a 1e"
Prejudice on the part OF the states
attorney against Anderson, as we'll al
upon the part Of the members Of the
board of directors Of the bank IN
which the men were employed was
charged by Mr.. Bangs also.
A tremendous crowd heard the ar
guments.
The case very likely will not reach
the Jury till tomorrow. Judge Craw.
ford's charge probably going into ar
extensive statement covering the value
of circumstantial evidence, on which
the prosecution seeks to convict And
erson.
That the state has failed to make q
case against Anderson. and that the
bullet might have been fred from any
one Of q number Of other places, IL
the contention of. the defense.
Attorney Bangs opened the defense
Of Walford Anderson by .eulogizine
the trial Judge and the opposing coun.
/ sci and analyzed the testimony Of
each one who had testified for the
state.
paid For Testimony"
He a1sailed Carl Fahlgren, the mar
who testified for the state and had
said Anderson told him while speak
ing Of; Funk that the Ought tc
be shot and that's the best I can say
for the -," as damnable perjurer
that he had gone on the stand aftel
he had been paid Tor. his testimony
and with lyle ,Yepoa1.s and (" damnabis
lies'' had frfsd to hang Walford An
desson and then had !. hurriedly left
,xsSEs;A New Theory.
Bangs also eiaboratyay illustrated
to thesjury that it war possible that
when Funk went home that evening
he might have been going to an out.
house north Of his house and had been
shot from over the wall, and to beal
out his illustration to the jury he told
Of how Hilma Faiflgren, the hired girl
had said that Funk was still moving
about when she went out to pick ur
the baby, and that there was no tell.
ing where he was standing when the
bullet hit him. States Attorney Man.
nuel opened the case for the state
though he spoke but briefly to the
Jury.
The evening times., 1913-06-25
OFFER BIG MONEY
Odd Fellows Gathering in Mime.
apolis Will be a Big Affair.

Minneapolis, June 25.-State and
local committees of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows are preparing
the details for the eighty ninth annual
sovereign grand lodge of the order
which is to meet here in September.
More than $4,000 in prizes are Of
fered to degree teams from all parts
of the United States and Canada who
are expected to enter in contests at
the gathering here. It is anticipated
that $4,000 members Of the order will
be in attendance.
The evening times., 1913-06-25

Foster county: Hammer -Halvor-
SON. -Beier Elevator company. Car
rington-Acreage fax, 35 per cent
less; barley. 25 per cent more. spring
wheat. 10 per cent less; durum wheat
10 per cent more. Average yields
last year-Flax, seven bushels: bar
ley. fifteen bushels: spring wheat, six
teen bushels; durum. fifteen bushels
Wheat outlook good, but late: max
small and not encouraging.
Kidder county: Great Western
Grain company, Steele-We estimate
the wheat acreage at about the same
The evening times., 1913-06-25
RULES AGAINST THE
DEFENSE IN FIGHT
over JEMS EVIDENCE
{Times Special service.> }


Bismarck, N. d., June 2S.-The
trial of Sam Clark and G. H.
Crockard, publishers OF Jim jam
Jems, charged with violating fed
eral postal laws by shipping their
magazine through express, was
opened this morning, the Jury
having been secured yesterday.
The defense made. an effort this
morning to secure the introduce
ton of the full articles complain.
ed Of, rather than of excerpts
therefrom. but the effort was
futile, the ruling being in favor
Of the prosecution.
1t is not probable that the case
will be complete till tomorrow.
Several st. Paul and Mime.
apolis news dealers were witness
es today. testifying that they re-
ceived the magazine BY express.
The evening times., 1913-06-25

A San Francisco court has just de-
c1ded the interesting question: Who
constitution says that man shall be
tried by a jury of his peers. The
word man has been construed to in
clude woman. Now. a San Francisco
woman on trial for eXtortion, Mrs.
Bertha Williams. has asked for jury
of women on the novel ground that
women are her peers. After taking
six days to think it over. the judge
sitting in the case has concluded that
women are not women's peers, at least
so far as the trial of law cases is con-
cerned.
The evening times., 1913-06-25
FiI.AsS{ew Theory.
GETS FIVE DAYS
That is Sentence Given Woman for
Involuntary Manslaughter.

Nashville, Tenn, June 25.-Five
days in Jail for Involuntary man
slaughter was the sentence passed
upon Mrs. Anna Dotson, wife Of DR..
Walter Dotson, a, Gallatin physician
here yesterday afternoon. She was
charged with the murder Of Charles
Cobb. q barber whom she shot down
in barber shop here last March.
On the stand Mrs. Dotson admitted
she had had illicit relations with
Cobb, had told her husband and q
minister. and related she vowed If
she were not separated from DR.. Dot
son and could obtain divine forgive
ness she would kill the man who
wrecked her life.'
The defense also offered testimony
to support the insanity theory. Mrs.
Dotson is SO years old.
The evening times., 1913-06-25
ENTHUSIASTIC BUSINESS men, HOME
FROM TRADE EXTENSION TOUR. DANCE
TANGO AND OTHER LATE NOVELTIES
The Trai and Grand Forks County Expedition Ends in
Joltlcation Last Evening-Splendid Success of Tour
Insures Much Larger Crowd on the Next Trip.

bile ed Eth with the BY their M
business men reached home about o'clock forming
activities with a joifcaion '' >N N' =
With band
did the tango
other stun. kwhichw
" ~ ' "N' ~
Cheers for the
coupled with
days celebration Messs
Will the big touch
real Grand rks - e ~ N 0
Today still Of
Wncn Will probably about
fnat trip route that viii carry the
the distance
The evening times., 1913-06-25
MAH..oAR BURNEn,

Denver. Col, June 26.-A car car
rying twenty-five sacks Of mail and a
large amount Of baggage was burned
with its contents yesterday near
Yuma. on the Chicago. Burlington &.
Quincy railway. The car was at
tached to west bound train due in
Denver shortly after O'Clock.
The evening times., 1913-06-25
INTO BANKRUPTCY
Company Has Liabilities OF 100000
-AeSets Ara Small

-A6Sets Arc Small.
Boston. June 25.-Having liabilities
estimated at 100000 and assets Of
findings firm Of A. w. Pope & Co, was
petitioned into bankruptcy by credi-
tors In the United States district court
yesterday. The petitioning creditors
are Wellington. Sears b Co. Of Bos-
ton; Bliss, Fabyan & Co. of Chicago
ana Decherhof, Rafier & Co. Of New
York. their combined claims amount
ing to little more than $1,000.
The Pope company made q general
assignment for the beneflt Of creditors
four months ago.
The evening times., 1913-06-25
The Manufactures
And.
His Trademark

Behind every trade mark thar
realty amounts to anything
there are brains, energy, ambi-
ton and work-hard work
Joined hand In hand to produce
: some article Of worth that will
deserve and win universal ap-
proval.
After a manufacturer. has
spent q great many years in
organising his business and per-
fecting his product his name
and his trade mark amount to
something worth while, or else
he has toiled in vain. The
name or trade mark alone or
many big concern IL worth
thousands and hundreds OF
Thousands Of dollars. II is otter
called goodwill. It might be
called reputation.
Tho trade mark is the direct
Ing nnger, pointing the way to
articles Of quality and depend
ability.
Manufacturers Of trade mark
i gu o. SISic0 0E02 AU LONGER 8aIl0s 2
fed to advertise their trade
mark only. They are coming
to understand that they mus !,
also advertise the place. wheru
& their goOds may be purchased. 4
That iS why 6 you zee trade
, marked articles advertised more
and more Ii daily newspaners,s
. because the Newspaper 10 the
chief Advertising me edium fol
; creating actual demand upoi.
the, retailer. ,s,.7 s. +
SHOP IN THE TIMES FIRST.
The evening times., 1913-06-25
THE OTHER WAY
-harged With Big Shortage, Real Els.
tate Onerator ia Fund Guiltless.


New York, June 25.-Walter A.
Burke real estate operator arrested
recently charged with the larceny Of
100000 from the funds Of an estate
by Allan A.. Ryan a stock broker and
son of Thomas F. Ryan, was honor
ably discharged by magistrate when
1t was shown that there was no short
age and that in fact the estate owes
him money!
The evening times., 1913-06-25

A housewife generally thinks she
could support a large family on her
husbands cigar money.
The evening times., 1913-06-25
Extra!
NORTHERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY

INNINGS
ST. PAUL.
At WINoNA.
The evening times., 1913-06-25

CONTINUED on Page g.,
The evening times., 1913-06-25

CONTINUED on Page 50
The evening times., 1913-06-25

2 a. M, SO; maximum, S7s h
minimum. 20; northeast wind. . /;
miles, barometer. 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
BULL MOOSE AND
c. 0. P. TOGETHER
Hudson Factions Whoop 1t Up
at Real Love
Feast.

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. June IL
More than 600 Hudson County Repub-
llcans, Bull Moosers and nd-pat-
tiers sat down to "get-together-dol-
lar-dinner" at Pohlmann's Hall last
night 1t had been expected that
Governor Hadley. of Missouri, and
United States Senator Cummins
would be among the speakers, but
neither put in an appearance. For
mer Governor Edward c. Stokes was
the most prominent State Republican
present and as one of the speakers he
received quite an ovation.
Theodore L. Bierck. a former police
commissioner and one of the first
Hudson County Republicans to de-
clare for Theodore Roosevelt's nomi-
nation, was the postmaster. George
L. Record was conspicuous by his
absence. The purpose of the dinner
was to start a movement to bring
together all the Republicans in the
county. All factions were represented,
but it was noticed that many Of the
men who had been prominent in party
affaiys for years were not at the
tables.
The speakers besides former Gov
ernor Stokes were former County
Judge Robert Carey, former State
Senator Wakelee and Senator Col
gate. Mr.. Wakelee, who was the
first speaker, made a plea for
harmony. He said at present the
party was without leader and one
was badly needed so that he could
guide the party to success next fall
Speaking of President Wilson's
career as Governor of this State, Mr..
Stokes said that mis- election as Gov
ernor was not a Democratic victory,
it was a non-partisan victory. Gov
ernor Wilson did not trust his own
party. He drove many of it's leaders
out of the State House. Like Senator
Wakelee, Mr.. Stokes insisted that
Governor Wilson could not get any
laws through the Legislature without
the aid of the Republican Senate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
LIGHTING PLANT SURE
TspecinI to the Newark stnr.I

CAMDEN, n. j., June 27.-The
Camden council has taken another
step toward the establishment of a
municipal lighting plant. The special
committee having the matter in
charge presented a report recon-
mending that after an additional bond
issue of $4,000 had been provided
the contract be let for 1853, 500, as fol-
lows. Power plant, Carlton Company,
S73, $40; boiler and generator equip
ment, Storms & Co., Sis. $50; electrical
and underground work, Atlantic Con-
struction and Supply Company, s279,-
en0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27

any important public question Is
brought up for consideration.
The failure of the board to make
many contemplated changes and APP
pointments was a disappointment to
a big crowd that attended the meet
ing. When the payroll for the street,
department was presented for ap-
proval Commissioner Hague voted
against the payment of the salaries
Of Martin Quinn, commissioner of
streets; DIR. James Lindsey, vet
Urinary surgeon, and Joseph Nc
Cormick, street cleaning foreman.
AS a member of the former Board of
Street and Water Commissioners
Hague had dismissed these men for
alleged ineompetency. They were re-
instated by former Mayor Wittpenn
and Hague at today's meeting ex-
planned that in order to be consistent
he would continue not to vote for the
payment of their salaries as he has
done since their reinstatement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
FIELDER GETS OVATION AT
GLOUCESTER HIGH SCHOOL
TspeeioI 10 the NewarIx star.l

GLOUCESTER, N. j., June 27.-
Governor Fielder made the principal
address at the commencement ex-
ercises of the Gloucester High School
last evening and was given a great
ovation by the large audience gath
cred in the auditorium. In his adj
dress the governor made no allusion
to the political situation in the State,
but confined his remarks to the great
value of education and the facilities
afforded by the State for even the
humblest child to acquire knowledge
The governor today made an early
start for a tour by automobile of the
New Jersey pine belt" to study con-
ditions of low life there, of which
much has been written lately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
JUSTICE OF PEACE HELD;
ACCUSED OF ROBBING GIRL
Especial to the Newark star.I

PATERSON, N. J., June H.
Charged with the robbery of 5000
from Edviga Kanele, Robert Potter,
of 247, River street, justice Of the
peace, and Samuel Liptman, a saloon
keeper. of 233 River street, have been
held for the grand jury in $4,000 bail
each by Recorder Carroll.
Miss Kanele alleges that she. was
summoned before Justice Potter a
few days ago to testify in an action.
She was told she had been fined SIS,
she says and decided to pay it. Pot
ter took her to room over Liptman's
saloon.
There, according to her testimony,
she took out roll Of bills amounting
to 5000. She alleges that Potter and
Liptman took it away from her and
then threw her out of the place.