davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-07
FIRST Jurors TO
GET MAIL NOTICE
Those Who Will Serve in
June Drawn Today-Sum-
moned Under New Plan.

Members Of the jury that will serve
at the June term Of the district court
will be the first Grand Forks county
men to receive their summons for jury
service under the new law permits the
sending of such summons by register
ed mail.
The jury was drawn this morning
and must report for duty at 2 o'clock
on June 3. The members follow:
Thomas Bratland, Mekinock; Will
lam Bayne, Turtle River; M. Born
son, Mekinock: John Brown, Grand
Forks city; Christ Christensen. Mo-
city; John Denker. Grand Forks city:
Tom Ellingson, Lind; Thomas Ferris.
Inkster; Israel Foubert, Grand Forks
city; Peter. FELTON,. ST., Wheatfie1d; H.
D. Henry. Avon; Wallace Huff, Grand
Forks city: Gust Heimholt. Grand
Forks city; John Hintz, Michigan; Ole
Helgeson, Americas; John Hanson.
Plymouth; Peter Hougen, Blooming;
Stephen Helmer, Grand Forks city;
K. X. Kiorlien, Grand Forks city; w.
G. Kaigel. Niagara: Edward j. Lane.
Grand Forks city; J. w. Lyons, Grand
Forks city; Lawrence Lynch. Grand
Forks city; Lars Larson, Rye; Dan
Mclean, Elkmount; F. NJ. Middle
town. Ferry; Andrew Miller. Ferry;
George NJ. Larson. Grand Forks city;
Olson .Northwood city; c. r. Phillips.
Niagara village: E. l.. Richter. Lari.
more city; H. c. Styer. Mekinock; w.
H. Schuyler. Grand Forks city: Fred
Sehenk, Allendale; Charles Snyder.
Arvilla; Ed. Thompson, Grand Forks
city; r. NJ. Wood. Arvilla; Fred F..
Werstlein, Grand Forks city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-07
SEEK TO KNOW
WHO WILL GO
Want Early Information on
Veterans Expecting to
Make Reunion Trip.
The following notice has been issued
to the civil war veterans in North Da-

The following notice has been issued
to the civil war veterans In North Da-
kota:.
Notice to Veterans.
AZ It 10 necessary to know as near
~ possible. how many desire to par
ticipate, in order to provide for the
required amount Of transportation, all
soldiers who desire to attend the
fftieth anniversary Of the battle Of
Gettysburg who have not heretofore
.1ent In their names are requested to
do 30 al once. :.
All anne must be in the hands
Of the secretary not later than May
30. 1913.
All names should be rent to the UNI
d~ersigned at Lisbon, n. D., and must
be accompanied with full military de.
scription. date of enlistment and dis
charge and q statement Of the length
OF time the soldier has been q resi-
dent Of the state.
No applications Will be considered
unless the soldiers name has been
In the hands ofEtfte secretary prior to
May 20. 1913.
BY order. Of the commissioner.
Col. J. w. Carroll eec.y.
Lisbon. n. ID. (,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-07
.RUNGE IS GETTING STARTED
Will Take Up Matter of Protection
from Fire in New Buildings as
An Early Feature.

Bismarck Tribune: State Fire Mar.
shall Runge has made a pretty good
start in his work and the first official
trip will be made today, when he
starts for the southern part of the
state. He will be accompanied on
this trip by his chief deputy. H. L
Reade: and they will look over con-
ditions in a number Of towns. The
fire marshal states that IL those who
are building or contemplating build
ing will notify him he will give them
information as regards electrical wir.
ing and other things that will materi-
ally reduce their insurance charges.
Until the Office rooms at the capitol
are completed the department will
have their headquarters in the fire
station on Thayer street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-07
form new CLUBS
IN THIS STATE
Commercial Activity Marked
in Several Cities-Pro-
mote Home Interests

Several new commercial clubs have
been organized in North Dakota
through the efforts Of the State Fed
GRAFTON OF Commercial. Clubs. as ia
indicated in reports to G. w. Graves
OF this city. secretary Of the state as
ISOLATION.
At Cando a club has been organ
ICED with a good membership. ]. 8.
Conyers' was made president; C. w.
Slocum. vice president: d. F. Mcleod,
secretary, and r. D. Gilliea treasurer.
Last night the club held a meeting to
formulate definite plans for the work,
and 1t was decided to give much at
tentton to the question of transporta-
ton facilities. as suggested by the
state association, and also to the bet
ter farming and dairy stock PROPOSE
lions. some years g the city had
a club, but 1t died a natural death.
Commercial clubs in western Walsh
county have made arrangements for a
novel road building campaign. on a
certain date. not yet fixed, the clubs
Of five towns-Park River. Lankin,
Fairdale, Fordville and Conway-will
do road work. a certain district hav-
ing been set aside for each city. II
Is expected to " the entire district
with a fine network Of good roads
through this movement.
The Park River Commercial club
has elected Davis johnson president;
+. j. Farup. vice president; H. H. He.
witt, secretary, and r. J. Holmes
treasurer. The club is in favor Of the
concentration Of expenditures for road
improvement. as suggested by the
Great Northern railroad recently.
Next Monday evening the Mandar
Commercial. club will hold a meeting
the purpose being the election Of Off.
GERS for the coming year. There will.
be a banquet. The club Is interesting
itself in the question OF city paving.
At a meeting Of business men Of
Bowbells the Commercial club was re.
organized. George H. Carey was elect.
ed president and H. L. Lyon was elect.
ed secretary.
The Lisbon Commercial club adopt
ed resolutions Of protest against the
democratic tariff reform bill, with par.
ticular reference to the question o.
duty on wheat and none on -four.
The club has also Joined in the
movement for the creation Of 1-cen'
postage in the United States. Plan.
are being made by the club for the
entertainment of several conventions
John f. Paulson was reelected
president of the Hillsboro CONNER
cial club and o. Dammen was made
secretary at the annual meeting. A
Fourth Of July celebration and rae,
meet will be conducted under the di,
rection Of the club.
Northern line in Foster county, {
Commercial club has been organized
with the following officers: President
Hugh s.. Free: vice president. e. F
Blank: secretary. C. A. Armstrong
treasurer, g. e. Rachel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-07
CONCRETE PAVEMENT IS FIRST IN
OPINION Of mayor NJ +. MURPHY
He Writes Letter to Mandan Business Man Declaring His
Belief That it Should H ave the Call in North
Dakota Cities-Cites Reasons.

down. ! would use a concrete curb.
To my notion, it is the hest curb there
is and much cheaper than granite or
even a good sand tone. Bemidji.
Mimi. use concrete pavement and I
have never heard anything but praise
of it from the people owe there.
IF o decide to put down a con-
crete pavement, I will be pleased to
nave our city engineer make you up
A specification in the manner that he
believes will give you the best results,
and there will be no charge for that
specification, and of course you will be
at liberty to use it or not, as you may
see fit. 1 feel that III cities in North
Dakota have many problems that are
similar TO all of us and thai If we a
be of any benefit to each other, that
we should be. and ! will be pleased to
give you n information that We
have"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-07
TRAINS HAVE GREAT SPEED
The New Limited on the Northern
Pacific is Running Faster Than
North Coast Limited.

That Grand Forks is getting the
very best in the way of rail accom-
mediation is evidenced by the fact
that n Of the country's fastest trains
is run through the city every day.
The train referred to is the crack
Northern Pacific limited which runs
fro mthe twin cities to Winnipeg.
The time Of the train has been as.
certained since the train service was
inaugurated two weeks ago and it has
transpired that the running time is
much faster than that Of the famous
North Coast Limited of the Northern
Pacific. The average time between
the twin cities and Winnipeg is 45.1
miles per hour. This is six miles
faster than the running time Of the
North Coast Limited.
The new train is paying exceeding
" we'll out Of the twin cities and
Winnipeg-the terminals. Grand
Forks Is also p%atronizing the train
we'll.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-07
b|GAMY CHARGE
IS PROBABILITY
Raymond D Has Second
Wife-Ohicials Are
Making Search.


Raymond o'Day. who recently dis
appeared from this city after having
spent two or three days as the groom
Of Miss Luella Il. Wright Of Grafton,
may have to face a bigamy charge.
A second Mrs. O'Day, who appeared
On the scene has taken the matter up
with the officials Of Walsh county, and
special agents Of the Great Northern
railroad are also working on the case.
According to the Information OBJ
tainable. the other Mrs. O'Day who
has come to the front has been max
ing her home at Walhalla for some
time. She was at one time a resident
of. Grand Forks. On the occasion of
his first marriage, O'Day is said to
have gone under another name.
A request was made in this county
for a warrant for his arrest. but the
crime Of bigamy. II committed at all.
occurred in Walsh county, where
O'Day and Miss Wright were welded.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-07
G00DR|E CASE CONTINUED
Hearing Has Been Set for "Wednesday
May 14-Defendant is Very
Cheerful.

The Frank Goodrie hearing set for
10 O'Clock this morning before Judge
Mclaughlin did not last long. The
defense at the outset asked for a CON
tinuance on the ground that a closer
study of the evidence already pre-
sented is desired. The continuance
was granted and the hearing set for
Wednesday May IA at 10 a. m.
The defendant is in a cheerful state
Of mind. He stoutly maintains that
the blow that struck Joseph Getz was
struck In self defense. In case the
defense is compelled to go on with the
case his story of the imbroglio will no
doubt draw many curious auditors. for
the case has been attracting state
wide attention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-07
REAL ESTATE VERY ACTIVE
Number Of Transfers is in Decided
Contrast to Small Quantity Re.
corded Heretofore.

A great deal Of ACTIVITY has been
displayed In real estate circles the past
two days. The activity lie in decided
contrast to the letharEy that has ex-
listed for some time. The following
transfers were recorded at the regis.
ter Of deeds ONCE the past two DAYS:
Archie NJ. Leitch and wife to John
NJ. Carroll. lots 3, 4, g., 8 10 and 10.
block IA, wiilards' addition to Grand
Forks. S175.
Annie Ilton and husband to Brain i.
erd state bank, northeast Quarter.
section 24-l49,60, $4,000.
Loren n. wood ana wife to Rollin
NJ. Wood. north hall. q southeast
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-07
Have YOU GOT A CARD?
City Board Of Health Has Adopted q
Brand New Scheme for the
Preservation OF Health.

Tho board Of health is proving itself
n Of the busiest organizations in the
city. The latest wrinkle in its cam.
paign for cleanliness is the issuance
Of 1000 cars to residents Of the city
telling them how to dispose Of the
rubbish and garbage on their prem
Uses. Every effort 10 being made to
to the dump heaps or the crematory
as soon as possible. The remarkable
health record for last month handed
in by the city health officer is an in
dication Of the fact that the city is
very clean and healthy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-07
MISS HETHWElI TAKES CHARGE

The school board has contracted
with Miss Rofelia Hethwell to con-
duct the school gsrdens for Grand
Forks. She Will take immediate
of her time al posAible during the bal
ance Of the school year to the work.
After the end OF the school year she
will devote her entire time to the
building up Of the decentralization plots
and the announcement OF the building
of gardens 1t the homes Of the school
children. Great interest IL being taxi
I large number Of amateur gardeners
N the asld.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-07
T TO CREDITORS.

State Of North Dakota. County OF
Grand Forks, IS. In County Court.
In. the matter Of the estate Of NJ.
Goldstein, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by William
Goldstein. administrator Of the estate
of NJ. Goldstein, deceased. to the credi-
tors OF, and all persons having claims
against said deceased. to present
them. with the necessary vouchers. to
the said William Goldstein. at Grand
Forks. N. D.. within four months aft
er the first publication Of this notice,
Dated Grand Forks. N. D., May Z.
"A. d. 1913.
William Goldstein.
Adwinistrator Of the Estate Of NJ.
Deceased. {
First publication May a.. 1913.
May I. ~. p, IS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-07
Rain NTFRFERES
WITH WINNIPEG
Grand ORkSeAME

The third game of the Grand
FOrks.Winnipeg baseball series
had to be called of this after.
noon on account of rain. The
teams will leave for the head OF
tho lakes tonight, Grand Forks to
open q series tomorrow with Du.
luth and Winnipeg with Superior.
The Mtinncapolis-St. Paul game
was also called today because OF
rain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-07

The. man who shifks. postpones ana
~procrastipatss will be . dependent al
OF his life. 81
G Evidently some people don't know
what houoe paint y Tor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-07

ment it shows that there has been ar
increase of $4,000 in capital stock
paid and that the surplus fund has
been increased $%49.5O2.56. Deposits
subject to check show a gratifying in
crease of s1,731.43O.2S while the de-
mand certificates of deposit have in
creased to the tune of $9S,995.64 with
the time certificates of deposit taking
a jump up of $1,0S7,597.12 Savings
deposits while not making SO great
an increase as the two mentioned
above still show an increase of $61,-
1886. Bills payable showed a de-
crease of $~126.112.39 with re-dis-
counts cut down $17,5S2.31 and other
liabilities reduced to the extent of
~$10,036.96. Among the liability items
that of certified and cashiers checks
shows a reduction Of SIG. 40O.65. The
report taken as a. whole shows thai
the banks of the state are in good con.
dition and that their condition has
been materially improved during the
past W months.
Following is the table as issued by
the state examiner:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-07
WONDER LAND TRAIL MEET

Second Session OF the County Associa.
ton Will Be Held at EmeradO.
Plans for the building and improve
ment of the WONDERLAND trail. will be
considered at the meeting that will he
held at Emerado at 10 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. Several enthusiastic
workers will go from here to the
meeting. The supervisors Of the sew
eral townships through which the trail
viii lrun will be present to discuss
plans for the summer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-07
Many BOOKS were LENT
Public Library Proves to be a veery
Popular Place With Residents
Of the City.

The annual report Of the librarian.
Miss Ada Durand. has been filed with
the library board. The annual meet
ing Of the library board will be held
in July. The terms of W members,
Samuel Torgerson and Don Mcdonald,
expire this ear The librarians re-
port follows:
Circulation Report.
Number Of days the library was
open-3O5.
Number of borrowers registered
Q65.
Number Of volumes lent for home
reading--2S,37
Largest number OF volumes lent
e11.g
Smallest number Of volumes lent
~.
Number Of volumes lent from chill
dren's room-7,6S8.
Number Of volumes Of fiction lent
1854.
Number Of other classes-s.357.
Daily average Of volumes lent-93.
Number Of persons using the read.
ing room-10.306.
Number Of persons using tho chill
drcn's sroom-6.890. y
Total number Of readers-l7. 1876.
Daily verag Of readers-59.
Number Of students using the ref.
erence roon-3,e66. S.
Daily average Of students-l2.
Volume Report.
Circulation department:
Shelf record ............ 1881
Volumes added by purchase. 262
Volumes added. by gift...... 90
Volumes discarded ........ 13l
Volumes missing ........... 81
Total .................. 6.os1
References department:
Shelf record ........... sos
Volumes added by purchase. 81
Volumes added by Gift. ..... /
Volumes added by binding... 10
Miselng ...... Z
lOl0l ....sss... 0o4
Juvenile department.
SheIf record ............. 94e
Volumes added by purchase. !. 2S4
Volumes added by gift ...
Volumes discarded ....... 249
Volumes missing ............ IS
rotsi number of volumes purch.ssd
SCI. 4
fetal number q volumes addsd b
bindtnees-1e.
Total number o. stfts-ss. I
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-07
Wrong Initials

In a recent publication Of the list
of those arrested for speeding, the in
ittals Of Mrs. Hanson should have been
90. j." instead of 30. g." as pub
lished.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-07
Koch Ia Give Addreea

Koch to Give Address.
Prot. Frederick H. Koch Of the uni
versity will deliver the commencement
address to the graduates Of the Ken
mare high school. Commencement
takes place May 30.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-07
Of STATE SHOW A GOOD
CONDITION IN Current REPORT
Deposits Show Increase of Almost 100000 Since Feb
ruary 4 cal-Situation Most Gratfying-Is First
Statement Issued by the New Examiner.

The first comparative statement of
state banks and trust companies that
has been made since the new exam
liner took over the duties of his office
has just been issued and shows that
the state banking institutions of North
Dakota are in excellent condition and
that there have been an Improvement
during the past few months. The call
for. a statement of conditions of state
banks is made at the same time as
the call for national banks.
The statement shows that there has
been an increase of loans and dis
counts Of $1.410.422.52 from the
fourth of February to the fourth of
April and. during the same time the
holding of real estate other than that
upon which the banking buildings is
located has increased $138, 81.
During the two months there has also
been an increase in the amount due
from other banks of $1~,642,374.4s
while the cash on hand shows a fall
ing OFF of $231,477.33.
On the liability side of the state
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-07
MOTORCYCLE COP on JOB.

Speeders are Arrested and Fined
$40 for Offense Each.
The following ~"speeders' were ar
rested an dfined yesterday. according
to the police magistrate record:
William r. Torgerson, $40; X. V.
Brooks, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
PAID TO MAN
DECLARED DEAD BY LAW
William Thomas Proves Claim
to $475 Left by Will
of Friend.

louisville. Ia, September @7-Desd
by law, William Thomas of Marshall
town, Iowa, has come here 10 claim =
bequest, and so successfully established
his identity that the court ordered that
SiI5. left to him bS john Jenkins OF -.
Clair. this county. in 1871. be paid.
Thomas. 4 war veteran. had been long
buried from the woild IN soldiers home.
but he was very mich alive when adyer-
fised for in newspapers.
The case * one Of the most peculiar
court Thomas came ~ this country In
1888. and lived at 81 Clair for several
years before he married Elizabeth VII
liams OF Beaver county. They journeycd
10 the west. and We're practically lost for
nearly sixty years. relatives interested
being unable to learn their whereabouts
Several years ago. Il relative died Ia
Wisconsin. leaving Thomas a bcquest
Of $500. Efforts on the part OF the family
and of Wisconsin authorities failed 10
locate him. and ht was declared legally
dead in Wisconsin. and his estate Was
divided between three cousins
When the bequest Of Jenkins came -
light several Years ago. local attorneys
engaged in an effort to locate Thomas
but without avail Hearing that he had
been declared legally dead in Wisconsin.
the local authorities advertised and Wer.
greatly surprised when Thomas walkeu
into the Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
GOOD FIELD GOES BEGGING.
Uncle Sam Fails to Receive Bid for
Fertile Reclaimed Area.

With the approval of the War De-
partment, Col. Langfitt. engineer Of
ficer in charge of the Improvement Of
rivers and harbors in this vicinity. de-
cided recently to lease for cultivation
section A of the reclaimed area Of Ana
costa flats near the Government Hos
pital for the Insane. pending Its de-
velopment into a park when the pres
ent project is completed. The ground
is extremely fertile and was regarded
as well suited for the cultivation of
corn. wheat and garden products gen.
orally.
IT was thought to offer a good field
for profitable farming and general sur
nrise was expressed by the officials at
tho failure to receive a single response
10 the advertisement inviting proposals
for the privilege.
It is possible that the government
may do some agricultural work on the
area on it's own account If only for the
purpose of improving the appearance
of the new made land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
FAIL TO RECALL WOMAN.
California Educator Keeps Job by
Election Instigated by Foes.

HANFORD, Cal, September 27.-The
recall election against Mrs. n F.
Davidson. superintendent of schools of
Kings county, who was charged with
neglect of duty. failed yesterday. Re-
turns from twenty-eight precincts give
Mrs. Davidson 1,847 votes to 1884 for
her recall.
of the new law against a woman Of
fetal in California. The recall was
initiated by friends of Thomas J. Roes-
man, former principal of the Hanford
Union High School. after his certificate
had been revoked by the county board
of education result Of charges OF
immoral conduct filed against him by
Mrs Davidson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
In Memoriam.

BAILEY. In loving remembrance Of our dear
mother. SARAH r. BAILEY. who departed
this life four years ago tomorrow. Septam-
her -. 1903. Mass at 81. Vincent DE Paul.
Into sweet rest our mother has entered.
No more to wake up to weep.
She is smiling upon from heaven:
Our dear mother has fallen asleep.
BY HER CHILDREN.
ELLIS In memory Of daughter and sister.
ANNIE ELLIS. who died ten years ago, sep
TENDER "a. 1893
Ten years ago today God called our darling
Rut I'm our hearts we love her still.
BY HER LONELY MAMMA. SISTER AND
BROTHER.
NUSSBAUM Sacred 10 the memory Of our ~"
little darling girls, whom God suddenly
called 10 HIS heavenly home. HELEN
DOROTHY, April 10. 1910; MARIE, Sep
tember -. 1912. year ago today.
God needed two more angels
Amidst His shining band.
And He bent. with loving smile.
And claspcd our darlinSs hands.
Their little feet I'm the golden street
Can never 90 astrat
PAPA, MAMMA AND LITTLE SISTER GRACE.
SrSSBATM In sad bnt loving remembrance
of our darling. MARIE NJ SSBArM. who
died year today. September -. 1917.
OH how sudden the summons
When the word came she was dead.
Time was loo short 10 say farewell
10 my Marie l loved we'll
BY AUNT WINNIE.
Ms life Is. nh. - lonely.
Ny heart Is troubled sore,
Your dear presence. Marie. nHs
Could make me weep more,
BY GRANDMA AND AMT IVA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
China Seeks Three-Fo Treaty.

ST. PETERSBURG, September o7.-The
new Chinese foreign minister has reopened
negotiations with the Russian foreign
ministry in relation to the conclusion of
a three-fold treaty between Russia,
China and Mongolia. The proposed treaty
provides for the recognition OF the indie
pendence of united Mongolia under the
rulee of the Kutuktu of Khan of Mongolia
and subject % the suzerainty CT China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
PATRICIDE IS CONVICTED.
Harry Coleman of South Carolina
Must Spend Life in Prison.

UNION, $. c., September 2T.-Harry
Coleman yesterday was found guilty of
the murder of his father. Robert Cole
man, a prominent resident of this place
found dead in his home last January
Sentence of life Imprisonment was pro-
nounced by Judge Devore.
The verdict was returned after the jury
had been in conference four hours
Mercy was recommended. 1t was Cole
mans third trial on the charge, two pre-
vious juries having been unable to agree