davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-17

Rube Waddell is critically i'll from
an attack of pneumonia out at Hiek-
man. Ky. the home of Manager Can
tillon. OF the Minneapolis Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-17

For an III ,OOO'' beauty and a south
paw about whom the fans all over
the country raved when he made his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-17
SATURDAY CONTESTS
HOLIDAY CONTESTS


Jersey May Ga M A % m
At July Ia m
Baltimore. "a. m.
p.
-E44
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-17

Young Kurtzs bout with $4,000
Forty Club shouldn't neglect
training OF he'll back-a long way back
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
NOT CRIMINAL
Fargo Man Had No Intention of
Wrong Doing in Perjury Case.

Fargo Man Had No OF
Wrong Doing in Perjury Case.
Fargo, y. D., May 1O.-Thomas
Byers, Il Well known young cook in
this city, who was charged by his
father-in-law, Elmer Parmenter With
perjury, had a hearing Yesterday aft
ernoon before Police Judge Miller and
was discharged from custody and at
the same time his young wife. who
had been turned over to the Juvenile
court WAS also liberated to live with
her husband.
The case was a peculiar one. Last
April Pyers appeared at the county
court and secured d marriage license,
stating that his Wife. who was Bertha
Parmenter, was is years old February
10 last. The license was granted with
question and after living together
for three weeks he was arrested
charged with false swearing as to the
age of Mrs. Byers.
The father and mother Of the young
wife appeared on the stand yesterday
and said that she was only Is years
old last February, and they showed
the bible and gave other testimony.
Byers went on the stand and said that
his wife before the marriage had re-
peatedly told him hat she was IS last
February: he also said that Mrs. Par
menter, the mother, after being told
that the two were going to get mar.
ried. remarked that she wished they
would get married.
Mrs. Byers also stated hat she had
informed her husband many times be.
fore the marriage that she would be
is years of age Feb. Is. and that sh.
thought and believed that such wal
the case.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
JAMESTOWN IS Making ELABORATE
PLANS TO ENTERTAIN THE G[LK|S|
State Association Meets There in June and Lodge Of That
City Has Numerous Big Features-Progran for.
Two Days and Prize List Announced.

Jamestown is making elaborate
plans to entertain the North Dakota
Elks association at the annual meet.
ing which will be held there June 19
and 20. Grand Forks, No. 255. will
e Il good sized delegation to the
jamestown meeting, according to pres
ent plans.
The Jamestown lodges plans for
entertaining the visitors are Low we'll
under way, With the committee in
charge perfecting a program tina will
not allow a dull moment. Jamestown
will be in its most hospitable mood,
and guarantees a royal good time to
the jolly Elks. The city will be law
ishly decorated with the Elk's colors
and emblems.
The program calls for two big days
of entertainment. Starting with tho
reception of the delegates and men,
hers Thursday, June 10, there will be
luncheon at the Elk's home at noon,
and in the afternoon the annual busi-
ness session of the state association.
Following there will be a supper and
automobile parade, after which the
grand ball will bekgiven to the visiting
Elks and their ladies. Friday will be
the big day. with the Elk's parade
In the morning, n picnic and barbe
cue at the Wells farm in the after
noon. There will be music galore. and
also the committee have several sur
prises not to be announced.
Prizes.
Handsome prizes will be given as
follows, for which competition prom
ises to be keen:
Largest number in. parade in pro-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10

portion to membership-First prize,
fine banner; second prize, loving cup
Lodge having most unique appear.
ance in parade-First prize, large Low.
ing cup; second prize, loving cup.
Lodge having best appearance III
parade-Ffrst prize. large loving cup;
second prize, loving cup.
Lodge having the largest number OF
ladies registered-Large loving cup.
The prizes to be awarded for the
automobile parade. which will take
place Thursday evening. June -:
For the best appearing CARA fina
Navajo robe.
For the second best appearing car
A fine robe.
For the third best appearing car
An auto clock.
h judges will be selected by the
committee from among the prominent
Elks present.
Jamestown lodge No. 995 will at
tend in a body. their uniform being
white hat, white negligee shirt. white
duck pants, and white canvas shoes,
with purple tie and socks.
The following executive committee
members Of No. 995 has full charge
Of the entertainment Of the guests
June 10 and 20: l. B. Niemeyer,
chairman: Alison Wells, Chas. r. Rath-
man, ]. j. Nierling and D. ]. Burns,
with Chas. A. KLAUS, president of the
state association. and Robert II. Wal
lace. secretary, honorary members.
Special programs of entertainment
are being prepared for the visiting
ladies during the .Elk's meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
ADOPT CITY PLAN
Ward County commissioners Would
Change Methods of Work.

Slittst -shtttNINS oI NOtI.
Mlnot, y. d.. May 10.-A radical
change N the conduct of the affairs
IF Ward county. which it is confidently
cciieted will make possible a closer
scrutiny Of the affairs of the various
offices and more thorough attention to
the general needs of the county, is in
Guided in a plan which is somewhat
similar To the commission form now
ties OF the United States and which is
county commissioners and the states
attorneys office.
Tho Plan has beer under c%onsidera-
ton for several days past and this
morning. Assistant States Attorney
Crrro;l appeared before the board and
discussed he proposed plan at con-
siderable length. Mr.. Carroll went
~carefClly Into the details of the change
which il IS believed will he unique in
the administration of county affairs in
the United States.
Under the new plan. if adopted, the
work connected with the administra-
ton OF the county'S business which
fails to the lot of the county COM
E.issioners. will be divided into five
departments. One commissioner will
be chairman of a committee of three
members of the board who will have
charge of one of these departments.
Thus. while under the care of a single
committee the Work of the various
committees will overlap. The COM
missioner, however. who is chairman
of a certain committee will have par
ticular supervision over the work
which under his committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
RELEASE Three
NANDAN SUSPECTS
Officials Practically Give up
Hope Of Finding Trace
of Rutherford.

Mandan, n. D.. May 1O.-Charles
Hardness and Otto Carver. the two
men who were being detained at the
county Jail charged nominally with
stealing a ride on an y. p. freight
train, but more particularly because
it was suspected that they might be
connected with tho disappearance of
brakeman c. w. Rutherford from the
train between here and Bismarck a
few weeks ago. Were released. lie
Roy Murdoch. who vas also on the
train and whom it was Thought might
be able to identify the men as con-
nected with the crime. and who later
was taken to the hospital, was also
discharged from custody.
Although Northern Pacific detec-
ives have worked every possible
clue, not a trace of the missing man
has been found. and there seems little
question but that he was either thrown
from or fell from the train as ii was
crossing the bridge and that his body
had gone down the Missouri. There
was no ground on which to hold the
two men and they could no longer he
detained without some tangible evi-
dence against them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10

Mrs. Lloy Read. a very pretty girl
of the Gibson type, has told her story
of how she became the April fool
bride of an Akron. Ohio, millionaire.
She wants a divorce, and her ease
is now before Justice Gerard in the
supreme court in New York, the judge
who was mentioned as a probable Sc
lection of President Wilson for am
bassador 10 Austria.
Mrs. Read was Miss Sadie Mullen
and a show girl. She met Read at
Akron when she was travelling through
there with a beauty show April l.,
la12. After a furious cro%ss-country
drive in Reads big car the couple
were welded by a Pittsburg alderman
whom they routed out of bed early
April /.
According to Miss Mullen, she sud-
denly awakened to realize that she
was an April fool bride. Without a
moments further reflection she left
Read in his car. boarded a train and
went back to her company in Akron
that night. Two days later she went
to New York and told her mother of
her foOliShueSS,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
WARREN CASE UP

Minot. n. D.. May 10.-The case of
superintendent of schools. in regard
to alleged overcharges in his expense
accounts is scheduled 10 come up again
before Judge X. j.. Leighton today.
r. A. Nestos, states attorney, who
is representing the county in the case,
will present the bill of particulars
which has been demanded by Mr..
Warren's attorneys.
AT the hearing held last week il
was held by Judge leighton that Mr..
Nestos could not subject Mr.. Warren
to cross-eXamination in the matter
until issue was actually Joined in the
case.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
FIGHT o ESTATE
Waldorf Property Cause of Contest
Among Heirs.

Waldorf Property Cause of Contes,
Among Heirs.
Fargo. n. D.. May 10.-Probate OF
the Waldorf estate was put over until
today. The principal points made by
the attorney for Mrs. Sarah Waldorf
the first wife of the deceased is that
the divorce court was not within Its
Jurisdiction.
The divorce from Sarah, the frs,
wife. was granted by the district court,
hut the contention of the petitioners
is that the divorce proceedings were
not legal. There is a statute which
provides that divorce proceedings
must be advertised 60 days after the
filing Of the affidavit. In this. case the
advertisement was not made until 80
days had elapsed.
According to the evidence introduc-
ed in the case an arrangement was
made between all parties that the sum
of $500 should be paid to Sarah. the
first wife. each year. with the consid-
GRAFTON that no effort would be made
to put aside the Judgment which was
rendered in the district court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
BUILD MEMORIAL
Plans Laid by Citizens of Fargo t,
Honor KnOWlton.

Fargo. N. d., May 1o.-Hon. Chas
A, Pollock has consented to act az
treasurer of the Knowlton memoria
gate fund which will be raised by ths
students today and used to erect .
memorial to perpetuate the ideals ans
teachings OF DR.. Pitt G. Knowlton.
The influence that DIR. knowltor
had upon the young men and womer
of the state, the ideals he taught and
the characters he built. make it i'm.
perative that the memory Of his work
be preserved in permanent form. II
is not improbable that the entire
sum needed to erect that gate will
be raised by Monday evening.
A student meeting was held at the
hill school this morning to make pre-
parations for the work. DR.. c. c
Creegan acted as chairman of the
memorial committee. Melvin Htldreth
secretary, and LLOYD Mushberger as
sistant treasurer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
WIN a CASH
PRIZE

Any reader of this paper who is a
little clever-and we know there are
lots Of clever people in Grand Forks
can win a neat cash prize offered
by the Minnesota Macaroni Company
for an idea for a new trade mark.
Most all Of you have eaten Mime
Sofa Macaroni and Minnesota"
Spaghetti and you know what delicious
foods they are-how nicely they cook
up, and how they NEVER get Soggy
and spongy like many other brands.
The a Minnesota Macaroni
and Spaghetti are always go nice and
tender is because they are made from
the REAL NORTHERN DURUM
wheat-the highest priced wheat
there is.
Now here is the proposition in re-
gard to those prizes: the Minnesota
Company want a new trade
design. name, word or
sentence, to distinguish their products.
Inc design or wording must have
some connection with Minnesota o.
what macaroni and should be simple
SO that 1t can be printed in a small
Ho DO easily ICIIlSILlUSICO
And it must be something that is not
being used anywhere else.
You don't have to draw the trade
mark, unless you wish. Just state
WHAT YOUR IDEA IS, for instance
IKE this: II suggest a picture Of an
Indian girl holding a sheaf OF wheat
or Il suggest the word "Minnsoa" sur.
rounded by wheat stalks" etc. just
try a minute and you can think OF
lots OF ideas.
The prizes are as follows: For the
best idea. $500 in cash. For the
second best. 5000 in cash. For the
third best, $500 in cash. For the next
ten best. $1.00 each. And to each OF
the text twenty-five we will send a
package OF Minnesota" Macaronl
AND Minnesota" Spaghetti. free.
Remember you don't have to draw
ANYTHING. Just write your iSea in a
letter and send It to the Minnesota
Macsroni Company, Prize Dept. st.
Paul. MINI. Ask your grocer, he may
help you a whole lot. The prizes viii;
be awarded July LIST.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
*** 1859 i
3 MAYVILLE s.
\ X i x 4 ! X \ i: u X

Mayviile. n. D.. May 10.-Dacotah
Literary society rendered a special
program last Friday evening at it's
regular meeting. the evening being
given to senior rhetoricals. The pro-
gram was well attended and interest,"
ing throughout.
Invitations are out Cor the junior
reception to the seniors for Friday
evening, May 8.
Last Saturday evening members Of
the faculty enjoyed one of the most
successful and prettiest social func-
lions ever given in Mayville. This
was the progressive dinner given by
the 'Women's club in honor of those
who took part in the play You Never
Can Tell" recently presented so sue
club. The husbands Of the club men,
bers were invited guests also. The
dinner consisted of eve courses serv-
ed in the homes Of Mesdames Reyer-
son. Hillyer, Nelson, G. Elken, Grin
ager Ely and Matte Robinson. These
hostesses We're ably assisted by other
members of the club. The color
scheme was the seven colors Of the
rainbow. a color for each home. And
decorated. The color scheme was car
ried out in the service as well as In
the decorations. About fifty guests
will remember the occasion as one of
exceeding great pleasure. A social
hour was enjoyed at the rainbow in
the nome of Mrs. Matte Robinson
the last cours was served.
At q citizens meeting the other day
in Mayyille, it was decided to hold a
C~hautauqua at Mayville this summer
and President Hillyer Of the normal
was elected president Of the .Chau-
tauqua board which board has set the
dates and secured some excellent tai
ent. This years meeting will be held
for five days from July 9 to 1S. AS
this is. during the first week Of the
summer school. it will be an added
attraction for the students who ex-
pect to attend school at Mayville.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
NORMAL BOARD MEETS.
Session Will be Held at Minor \
Week to Plan

WcVk % TIaH OpCninT.
Minot. n. D., May 10.-rhe question
OF opening the Minot normal school
in the national guard armory early in
october will be considered at the
meeting of the state normal school
board which is to be held in this city
next Thursday.
According to the resolution passed
by the board at its recent meeting
the school will be opened in the ar.
mory only in case that building car
be obtained free of charge.
The question of members of the
faculty will also be considered at the
coming meeting, this being another
of the questions which were left oper
at the time of the last session.
President A. G. Crane has tho mat.
ter under consideration. however, and
has a number of men in mind foi
positions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
A WOMAN'S APPEAL,

TO all knowing sufferers ct rheuma-
joints. sciatica, lumbagos. backache,
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for a home
treatment which has repeatedly cur.
ed all Of these %tortures. She feels 1,
her duty to send, It to all sufferers
FREE. You cure yourself at home
az THOUSANDS will testify-no change
Of climate being necessary. This sim
pie discovery 'banishes uric acid from
purifies the blood. and -brightens the
eyes. giving elasticity and tone to the
whole system. II the above interests
you. for proof address Mrs NJ. Sum.
mers. Box r. South Bend. Ind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
sQU1REs TO TALK
Grand Forks Man Will Deliver .Ad.
dress at Fargo College.

Grand Forks Man VIII Deliver Ad.
dress at Fargo College.
Fargo. n. D., May 10.-This com.
mencement at Fargo college is de-
stined to be n Of the most impress
sive ever held.
The speakers have been chosen,
men of the highest possible caliber.
Professor Souires Of the N. D. L.
will deliver the preparatory com.
mencement address June. IA.
Sunday afternoon. June Is. Rev. DR.
Walters will deliver the b~accalaureate
address.
Mr.. Mullennach. the first graduate
Of Fargo college, now one Of the
greatest social workers in America,
will come from Chicago to speak to
the Y. u. C.. A.-Y. w. C. A. audience
Sunday evening. June Is.
Wednesday. June IS. Rev. MI. Cor.
don, the eloquent orator of Winnipeg
will deliver the commencement ad.
dress.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
MILTON GETS CONVENTION.

Milton. \. D.. May 1O.-The annual
sessions for 1913 Of the Cavalier
county Sunday schools will be held
in Milton some time the latter part
of mex month. Every Sunday school
in the county. regardless of denom-
ination, will be asked to send dele
gates and it is believed that the meet
ing this summer will prove a record
breaker as to attendance and success.
Several good speakers and singers
will take part and plans are being
perfected for the greatest event in the
history of the association.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
Will USE
I.idgerwood Auto Club Proposes t,
Improve Highway w.

~Lidgerwood. N. D.. May 1O.-The
Lidgerwood Auto club appointed a
committee to solicit funds in the city
for the road Improvement and this
committee has subscriptions now that
AMOUNT to more than $500 and this
mount will be further increased dur
ing this month.
The club held a meeting and receive
ed the report of the committee, and
discussed the matter of prizes but did
not arrive at any conclusion and the
subject was laid ove until a later
meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
MEDINA GETs MEETTNG.

Courtney. n. D., May 10.-At the
annual meeting of the jamestown
district Of the Congregational church.
hs id here, Medina was selected - the
place for the 1914 convention. There
was a very good attendance and many
interesting features.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
VALLEY PIONEER DEAD.

Fargo. n. D.. May 1o-Joseph Tes-
sier OF Wild Rice, q pioneer Of this
section Of the valley. died At his home
YESTERDAY afternoon 1t the age Of II
years. The funeral will occur Mon
day afternoon from tho st. Benedict
church at Wild Rice. Tester came
to this section Of the country over
thirty years 9 and has resided on
his farm near Wild Rice yer since.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
FINGERS P oFr.l

Pembina, n. D., May 1o.-Two little
children of John Letter we're playing
with an axe when the eldest struck
the hand OF the younger one and sey-
cred the three large fingers OF the
right hand completely. leaving but the
little finger and b thumb.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
By Farren

After the average man has taken
his wife to q play or other interest,"
ing event he thinks 1t licenses him
to be careless about her for a month
after.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10

How frequently a mans perspective
changes! The famous cook he mar
ried in his husky youth proves but an
aggraNation in his dyspeptic middle
age.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
new York HAS A
new SONG CRAZE
It Is.a Sad Love Ballad with
Rather Pretty Music.

The man who wrote the recent song
hit. "Mine!" one Alfred Solman, has
Just penned a new ballad on the order
Of SILVER Threads Among the Cold"
which seems to be all the go in New
York. 1t is a simple love affair called.
Why Did You Make Me Careo" and
is full Of that ~so-called heart senti-
ment whichwomen seem to like. Here
are q few bars cut from a copy Of the
music just received:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
whyD Die You Make ME- Care?
Why can't we love as be. fore.... Z
i, xesuisaa ssp,reas jsa Hsrda issaa -

The secret Of the songs popularity
seems TO lie in the fact that it is aim
ed to bring out the voice, containing q
number of very odd harmonies, al
though no high notes. 1t is also out
for male and female quartets, bands.
orchestras, and all classes Of dance
music.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
SERIOUS DANGER
OF CAR SHORTAGE
Corporation Commission Issues
Warning to Railroads
and Shippers.
ALL URGED TO COOPERATE
Movement of Crops Strains
Transportation Companies.
Duty of Carriers.
ALL URGED TO COOPERATE

Cooperation of. shippers and rail-
way lines will he required to prevent q
serious car shortage. according to a
formal statement issued yesterday by
the State Corporation Commission. Tho
circular, which explains Itself. follows
in full:
THE movement Of crops ut this sea.
son IL strain upon tho railroad. and
informal complaints to this commits
sion indicate that the failure OF trans
portation facilities known az car
shortage" has again appeared.
The commission. therefore. urges
on carriers and shippers that proper
attention to methods of loading, un-
loading. moving and promptly return
ing for use the equipment now avail
able VIII aid materially In making the
present supply OF cars sufficient for all
purposes.
The commission urges clippers to
cooperate TO secure the prompt and
1ull loading OF ears and their prompt
release. Consignccs have no right to
hold cars for storage purposes, and
should release cars before the expira-
lion or the free time IL practicable. The
general public interest requires that
there should be no unnecessary detcn-
tion of cars.
"Bnt the efforts OF shippers viii bo
OF no avail unless the carriers tako