davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29
HAS NO BUSINESS.
New Law Drives One Man Out-Trade
is Outlawed.

Albert Hilsabeck yesterday closed
his store, the Saratoga Parlors, be-
u he says that the business does
not pay. Hilsabeck deals in tobacco
and soft drinks and he claims that
since the new law went into effect July
1 he cannot make expenses. He says
further that the cigarette business
used to be quite profitable, but since
the sale has been stopped it is hard
to make ends meet. The new law
prohibiting cards and slot machines
has also done considerable to cut down
profits of cigar stores. Hilsabeck
maintains that all the cigarette bust
ness is now being done across the river
and that the business men there are
charging from five TO ten cents a pack
age more for tobacco and are making
good money as a result of the North
Dakota law while the dealers here
are losing out.
Hilsabeck has a lease of the build
ing and may open up again in the
fall. He is also proprietor of the
Dewdrop restaurant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29
t HH Ef lNsr---
JUDGE YOUNG
CHOSEN HEAD |!
Is Reelected President j.
w. Wilkerson Again APP.
pointed Secretary.
GEO. A. SCEAFER
TO BE REGISTRAR
Svenbjorn Johnson Succeeds
DR.. Observation-Disclosures
of Other Elections.

Today was the first time tina a
meeting of the university board of
trustees has been held, at which all of
the new members have. been present.
and as a result, the annual %organiza-
lion took place.. Meetings have been
held from time to time since the first
of the year, but each time one or two
members could not attend.
AT the meeting held this morning
1T the institution, Judge N. C. Young
was reelected president of the board,
n j. w. Wilkerson was again selecte-
ed as secretary. The executive COM
mittee was also chosen and the fol-
lowing are the members: Hon. Tracy
X. Bangs, chairman; Hon. F. L. Good
man and President F. L. Mcvey. The
new board as appointed by Governor
Hanna includes Tracy r. Bangs and
F. L. Goodman of this city, Judge N.
G. Young of Fargo. William H. Hutch
dnson of LaMoure and Karl j. Farup
o fPark River.
Registrar Appointed.
George A. Schlafer of Ida Grove, Ia,
was appointed registrar to succeed
John d. Woods. who resigned last
March. Since that time the position
has been filled by Miss Louise Marclay
of the s~tenographic bureau. Mr..
Schlafer has the best Of recommends
tions from Iowa and he resigned the
poSItlon OF superintendent of schools
OF Ida Grove to come here.
Another appointment made this
morning which will be of interest to
all in the state is that of Sveniorn
johnson of Cavalier, who will succeed
Dr. Meyer Jacobstein in the depart
ment of economics. Mr.. johnson is
well known throughout the state, hav-
ing served in the capacity of legisla-
tive librarian at Bismarck for several
years. Since r%esigning his position as
librarian, Mr.. Johnson has been prac-
ticing law at Cavalier. He is a grad
uate of the University of North Da-
kota.
Other Appointments.
Several other appointments were al
so made by the board of trustees this
morning. Dr.. G. r. Jackson of North
western university has been named as
sistant professor in the department Of
German, while E. A Daniels of the
University of Minnesota Inc DIR. E. x.
Anderson Of the University Of Iowa
have been appointed to assist DR.. G. A.
Abbott in the department of chemistry.
Henry Doax' of Dartmouth college
will take a position mere as instructor
in English. Miss Alice Thompson will
be brought here from the University Of
Wisconsin to assist in the extension
division.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29
DIVORCE GIVEN MRS. SKULASON
Cross Complaint. Alleging Cruel and
Inhuman Treatment. Allowed by
Portland Jurist.

Mrs. B. G. Skulason, formerly Of
Grand Forks. was granted a decree of
divorce from Bardi Skulason, her cross
complaint being allowed by Judge
Gatens of Portland. Ore, yesterday.
MIR. Skulason recently launched an
as grounds for a separation. Mrs.
Skulason filed a cross complaint, alleg-
ing cruel and inhuman treatment, and
her suit was adopted.
BY the decree granted Mrs. Skula-
son is given the two children, and s25
a month is allowed for their support,
in addition to $40 a month alimony.
Attorney and Mrs. Skulason remov-
ed to Portland several years ago.. He
was for many years a prominent at
torney of this city and was well known
among politicians, being at one time
congressional candidate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29
BUTTz DECLARES
VERDICT IS GOOD
Tells Jurymen They Made
Right Finding in ing
lesbee Case.

Judge Buttz. presiding w the
trial of Howard Unglesbee. charged
with criminal assault, complimented
the jury on its verdict o fnot guilty,
returned last night after about ar
hours elaboration.
After taking occasion to compli-
ment States Attorney s.. G. Skulason
for the nj in which the evidence
had been presented, and Attorney +.
T.. Cuthbert for his defense Of the
young man, Judge Buttz turned t. the
jury and stated that the verdict was
in accordance with his w views of
the case. and that he believed it was
a just finding.
Young Unglesbee. secured the trans
fer of his case from Nelson county to
this county or the plea of prejudice
in Nelson county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29
UNIVERSITY. BOARD
ORGANIZES TODAY
HONE FROM. SUMNER SCHOOL
Burton Crazy Back After SPENDING
Several Weeks in u. NJ. C. A.
Conference at Geneva.

J. Burton Crary returned this NOR
ming from Lake Geneva. Wis, where
he has been attending the summer
school conducted there by the Y. M.
@. A. Mr.. Crary has been appointed
boys director at the local Institution
for next year and he attended the
school to get some pointers in regard
to he work. The school is held there
every summer and Y. NJ. c. A. men go
there from all over the county to give
and receive instruction. Mr.. Crary
says that he will start preparations
at once for the summer camp for the
local boys, but no definite arrange
ments have been made yet. On his
way back from Lake Geneva Mr.. Crazy
stopped at Chicago an milwaukee to
visit with friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29
PLAYERS Will PICNIC
Grand Forks Team to Spend Holiday
in Lincoln Park-ArranEing a
Special Program

Members Of the Grand Forks base
morrow's holiday by staging a picnic
in Lincoln park. The preliminaries
were laid today and provision has
been made for a right. jolly good
day.
The baseballers have been working
right steady this summer and with
the holiday in prospect, made posi-
BILE through the schedule, they pro-
to make the best of it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29
Girls, 100 STRONG,
TO SEE BALL GAME AS GUESTS
Of COMMERCIAL CLUB AUT0STS

School teachers attending the Uni
versity of North Dakota summer
school will form a strong roofing bri-
gade at this evenings baseball game.
The fair teachers will be the guests
OF the Grand Forks Commercial club
on an automobile tour following the
baseball game, but the ball game will
be the stellar feature.
About thirty Grand Forks ~autoi%ts
are required to Ear for the teachers,
and at 6 o'cock the big party will
leave the university campus. bound
for the baseball grounds, reaching
there in time for the opening at 6:15
o'clock.
The teachers are loyal rooters-ev-
cry one of them-and they thorough
ly appreciate the action of the bust
ness men in proposing the baseball
party n automobile ride.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29

They declare they will make good
by showing what they can do when it
comes to roofing for the home
guard"
In view of the fact that the teach
ers are going to attend the game en-
masse. it is expected tina many will
be attracted to the ball park just to
see the fun"
Fine Auto Ride.
Immediately after the baseball
game the young women will be given
a tour of the city. They will visit oil
points of interest and be escorted
back to the university at the close of
the trip.
j. c. Sheppard. G. E. Garvin and
DR.. H. NJ. Williamson are on the
committee arranging for the ball
treat and auto tour.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29
MEN SEE ANTELOPE.
Young Buck Comes Near City-Had
Evidently Been Chased.

While engaged in threshing on the
James Dinnie farm about a mile
south of Grand Forks yesterday aft
ernoon. a crew of men caught sight
of a large buck antelope about ten
months old. 1t came within 200 feet
of the men. The animal came on
towards the city and then turned
east to the river and was lost to the
view of the threshers. Jim Williams
was the first man to see the antelope
and Immediately called the attention
of the other men and they We're able
TO watch him for several minutes.
me men say that the animal ap-
peared to he all tired out as if it had
been chased for a long ways.
The antelope is Very scarce in this
part of h country and it is thought
by some that it came from Canada
or the Turtle mountains west of here.
The antelope was covered with foam
and had undoubtedly been on tho
road for a long time.
This antelope has been seen several
times in the county within the last
few weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29
CROSS on NOOE

Portland Ore. July 29.-Because of
a burneds bridge. Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels. Mrs. aDniels and Gov
n West of Oregon grouped their
way across a canyon near Isadora, a
siding on the Southern Pacific. 20
miles north Of Roseburg. about 10
o'clock last night. They made the
crossing by the light Of trainmen's
lanternh The gulch was about fifty
feet deep, and l25 feet wide.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29
No. 2 EIGHT HOURS LALE
Wreck on Line Holds Up Passenger
Two Men Killed When Train Is
Wrecked Near Wrhitefish

Two men were killed and one in
jured when Great Northern train No.
Mont, which is near Whitefsh. No
details of the accident explaining
how the accident occurred have been
given out yet. The engine left the
rails and turne over and the mail car
piled or top of it. The dead are En-
gineer p. l.. Forcum and Fireman Carl
Smith. Express Messenger Lamb
badly injured. The two former
men were both residents of Whitefish.
Announcement was made today. that
No. 2 would arrive in the city eight
hours late.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29
G|LBY FARMER NEAR DEATH
7. G. johnson. Pioneer Resident Of
Grand Forks County, Probably
Cannot Survive Ordeal.

T. c. johnson. a pioneer farmer Of
the Gilby district, is Ill at the Deacon
ess hospital in this city today. with very
little chance OF recovery. An opera
tion for the removal Of a %cancerous
growth was performed Saturday last, |
and until last evening he seemed to
be surviving the ordeal quite satisfac-
tortly. There was a relapse. however, |
about z o'clock. and since then he has
been very weak. i
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29

Ion must be considered. 1t is evident
ly cheaper to purchase a d%isinfectant
81 per gallon instead of one at
80 cents. provided, the former has
four times the efficiency"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29
NADERAU IS A REAL. CLOWN
Cowboy Tenor With Irwin Shows just
Naturally Funny, Say Fellow Men,
hers of the Aggregation. Z

Gene Naderau. the COWBOY tenor
who made such a big hit with state
fair visitors, is a natural born clown.
At least, SO say his companion MEM
bers of the Irwin Bros Wild West
elbows. /.
Mi. Naderau's biggest stunt at the
state fair last wee was featured in
connection with John McDonald's act
with Lady" Mounted on a burro,
Naderau put the little fellow through
all the stunts Mr.. McDonald's fancy
stopper has learned-and he added a
few. extra steps for full measuse.
He has made himself right popular
with Grand Forks people by his work
in the comic role.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-09

Examiners into one board under the
caption of 1.-The State Live Stock SAM
tary Board" with headquarters at
Pierre. The office was moved to
Pierre in July.
During the four years this board
was located at Bookings an immense
amount Of good was accomplished for
the horse breeding industry of the
state. More than thirty-nine hundred
horses were licensed for public SER
vice in the state. Many horses that
had spurious pedigrees and standing
as pure breds were listed where they
belonged, in the No Grade class, and
many horses that evidently did not be-
long to the pedigrees that were with
them were also listed in the No Grade
class. The new law has practically
the same provisions in it as the old
law had, and we believe as much pro-
gress will be made as was made when
it was located at the college.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-09
SCORE ONE FOR MAC

immigration Commissioner Nc
Caffree Is now in Ohio with the South
Dakota exhibit, and the Bowling
Gree, Ohio, papers report that no such
exhibits in apples, wheat, oats, bar
ley, rye, flax seed, corn, potatoes, and
pears have ever been shown there be-
fore. The exhibit is made up of the
best which appeared at the South Da-
koota fair, and McCakree is on a tour
with the samples and literature con-
corning South Dakota through Ohio,
New York. and back to Michigan and
Illinois. The Ohio papers seem most
surprised at the low prices Of the land
being about one-third Of the price Of
Ohio land, both Of equally good quality.
the South Dakota being $40.
MacCaffree has sent for and will
exhibit at all further points and par
ticularly at the state fair held at
Springfield, ILL.,, where he will go next,
the alfalfa exhibit which has been
specially prepared by the Dakota
Farmer people at Aberdeen. This ex-
hibit Is very extensive and will be a
good advertisement for South Dakota's
alfalfa possibilities.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-09
THE COUNTY FAIR

We went to the county fair last
Thursday and nearly froze. The fact
is the fair is held during the week of
the equinox and it either RAINS or is
cloudy and cold every year and it
seems that an earlier date would be
better. The exhibit was good this
year. There were a few fine horses
and a good display of Short Horned
Durham and White Faced cattle. The
probably owing to the disease among
hogs. But when it came to poultry
there was as good an exhibit as one
would see at a state fair. In the agri-
cultural building the display was very
good but should have been better in a
county like Bookings. In the women's
building there seemed to be plenty to
interest the ladies but as we are no
judge of such things will pass it by
simply saying they looked good. In
the children's building there were ex-
hibitions from the different schools Of
the county that showed much skill and
excellent work by the pupils. The ma
chinery department was not very ex-
tensive but there was enough to inter
est a farmer and give him some new
ideas in machinery that would say
time and labor. The track was in
poor condition for making fast
time except the last day or two Of the
fair but there were some fast horses
there and some good races were pull
ed off especially the last two days.
With good weather there would have
been much better attendance and
everybody would have enjoyed being
there.-Bruce Herald.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-09

include the bag rush, an interclass de-
bate, an outdoor track meet, q basket
ball tournament, and a defamation
contest. State College thus takes the
initiative among South Dakota col
leges in placing mental competition
on a par with physical, without losing
sight of the Importance of the latter.
Each feature Of the years contest
counts a certain per cen on the basis
of one hundred points.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-09
COST OF BAD ROADS

The result of an exhaustive investi-
cation by the Minneapolis Commercial
Association of the relation OF bad
roads to small farming and dairying
in that district has an interest by no
means confined to n locality. If
bad roads in the vicinity Of Minneap-
oils have the direct effect of diverting
81 per CEN of the produce Of farmers
naturally tributary to that city to
other points, the same problem in
greater or lesser degree confronts
other cities. The handsome total of
$1,413,SO3 in prodoce is annually block.
ed from entry into the comparatively
small city of Minneapolis because of
the nearby road. About $50 farmers
are shut out of the city and about 1000
purchasers are kept out of the mar
kets of Minneapolis.
The investigation brought out inter
,esting figures that command attention
everywhere for the same trouble ex-
lists everywhere. The farmers in the
tributory district lost on account of
bad roads, because of longer routes
taken, SCI, 900; loss of time, $4,000;
extra trips, $4,000; inability TO haul
fertilizer at proper seasons, $92, 900
and because Of miscellaneous reasons,
1921 900. The total is over $60S, 600.
Each farmer of the territory in which
the estimate was made lost $3.50 a
year, $1.70 per acre farmed or 8 per
cent of his total crop. Bad roads cost
him as much as hired help, $40 more
than he paid for feed for his stock,
and twenty-five times the amount he
paid for fertilizer. His bad road tax
was s14.3O per $1,000 or 1R per cent
on his total investment. What the
farmer paid for bad roads would re-
place his cattle every three years, his
horses every four and give him a COM
plete new equipment of farm imple-
ments every three years. 1t would
replace all his other domestic animals
every half year. The direct loss to
the merchants of Minneapolis is esti-
mated at nearly a million dollars an
nually.
The Minneapolis Commercial Asso-
citation has placed ON exhibit a 'horri-
BILE example" that should serve to
awaken other communities. 1t is not
necessary to conduct such an investi-
cation here or elsewhere to arrive
at the point of this showing. The
situation is probably proportionately
as bad in the neighborhood of most
South Dakota towns and cities if not
worse. 1t all depends on just how
bad the roads are or the mileage of
roads that are not good.
Can anyone doubt, after examining
the report of the Minneapolis business
men that men Of the city and of the
farm have a common interest in good
roads.-Sioux Falls Press.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-09

this change Is that in March the
weather is so often inclement, and
then too, the county Corn and Poultry
contest Is to be held the following
day, October 25th, and a number will
wish to attend that, so both meetings
will be held at this time. A good pro-
gram is expected on Friday and it is
hoped to have a full attendance. All
patrons and those interested in rural
school life are cordially invited.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-09
A DAKOTA FARMER PARTY

T~hirty-five Dakota Farmer folks
met at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Harden at No. 4, Tenth avenue
southeast. ON Tuesday evening in a
Joint reception to Miss Bebe PAIL of
Parkersburg, W. Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. B. Lawshe, late of St Paul.
Miss PAIL was a member Of the
Office force Of the Dakota Farmer four
years ago and has been visiting
friends In the city for the past few
days. MI. Lawshe has recently joined
the force and now resides at 905 South
Lincoln street.
Miss Senscr and Miss Durkee as
sisted the host and hostess in enter.
tanning the guests. A very enjoyable
evening was spent with music. sing
ing and games.-Aberdeen Daily
News, October 4. 1913.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-09
COLLEGE IS MAKING SERUM

THE experiment station at Brook
ings does not and cannot make hog
cholera serum for distribution, and all
criticisms directed against the station
because it has not given away serum
are unjust" says Director ]. W. viii.
son. 1.-The rules of the federal depart
ment Of agriculture, under which sta.
ton money is expended, will not per-
NIT OF police duty in the state"
The power to make serum rests
with the college and not with the sta
ton. The last legislature made a
IS, 1000 appropriation for the manufac-
ture Of serum at the State College.
The new veterinarian has operations
we'll under way, and serum will soon
be ready for distribution. People
should remember, however, that the
making Of serum requires weeks OF
patient work. The average person
thinks 1t only a few hours job.
South Dakota should have a labor
atory where all the different kinds oil
serum could be made at the expense
OF the state and sold to the people a.
cost" states Professor Wilson, land
this will come about in time. 1t is VI
to the state. The experiment station
Is not negligent-and in this connec
ton l might add that no experiment
station in the United States uses fed
eral funds for making and distrjbut
ing hog cholera serum" BY Prof. Geo
A. Starring, Agricultural Editor, Stat,
College, Brookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-09
BRookINGs MARKET REPORT
October 8
HlcAo LlvEsrocK
October 8

Hogs-Market slow, &c to loo under
yesterdays average; bulk OF sales,
81. hight. $7.9008.55; mixed.
$7.750S.55; heavy. $7.7o@S.54: rough,
t7.7007.86; pigs, $4.7507.76. Cattle
Market steady to shade lower; beeves,
$s150S.60; Texas steers, $6.s0@S;
western. $6.200S.60; stockers and
feeders. $5.2507.S5; COWS and heifers.
3s.650s.55: calves. $7.50@11.75. Sheep
MARKET slow. weak to 1Oc lower; ma
tive, $S.s004.95; western, $@5; year.
Iings, $505.90: lambs. native. $500
7.s5; western. 81 .s007.s5.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the neighbors and friends
for their sympathy and kindness at
the time of the death OF our son and
brother, and also for the many beauti-
full floral tributes.
Andrew Reppe and Family.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-09
STATIONS LICENSED At PIERRE

Stallion owners should take notice
that the registration board 10 20 at
Pierre and should not send old licen-
ses and letters to Bookings. accord
ing to a statement just issued by
Prof. J. w. Wilson, who formerly had
charge Of the work at the State Col
lege. The law passed by the last leg
islature combines the Live Stock San.
itary Board. the Stallion Registration
Board and the Board OF Veterinary
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-09
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING

The joint officers and teachers
meeting will be held In Brookings.
October 24th at the Fad" theatre.
This is the regular annual meeting
usually held In the spring or winter
and 10 the only q Of ito kind to be
held this school year, 20 the change
Of date should not confuse the oficers.
Mis- 6tedman's reason for making
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-09

FOR SALE-Nine room house Gen.
trally located, 721 Fifth street. Fur
mace, electric lights, bath and large
basement. Good barn and fine shade
trees. Would take some live stock as
part payment. Call at house or phone
R-218.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-09
PIANOS AT A REAL SACRIFICE

On account of lack of room at the
Leading Music Store of ~Brookings. If
in doubt of our word call and set We
strive to please and satisfy. r. M.
Solberg.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-09
BARGAINS

In pianos and organs all this month,
beginning today, at the Leading Music
Store. II. NJ. Solberg, Prop.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-09

FOR SALE-Bundle nice clean news
papers for pantry shelves only 5 cents
at the Register office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-09

LOST-Endgate for wagon, between
Brookings and home. c. A. Wheeler.