davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
HOUSES FOR RENT

WATCH GRAND FORKS dRow
49,. FOR RENT
s1o'ooH s;all modern room In Kelsey
'l's.e s;;:ssf nes.sa ! ..es.:s on rA',a
2s.oooo-ss.oss on Third street.
t Etss.SSSS-ssSTs e R R:ss:ss . .y:ss:.
s|e'oeI5 oSse.so rogM, nsT s,i msdsrs.
SSt.oo-NeNss al modern. seven @fooua
a.. housetaUnlversity avenue.
t5s.oo|ixi4oom house. Gil modern hut
90. heat,ssuntvSrsity avenue.
Ssb.00-MinA. room. all modern house.
with barn. Rtv6rside Yerik
; 0.0o-Fiyes room house On South
Third, street. 80
sso.ooIFogr room shonss. Al modern
sis.oo|Fivs room house.. citY+ water.
S13.t0-8ix room house on Third ave,
Ioo-seven room. house. city watsr
free. Dell avenue. ~
FOR GALE
~. 600-Seven room house, all modern
but heat. South Fifth street. Lot
t1xl4e. Fine lawn and shade
E,l..oo.M.;:sS'. foot, lot on south r.s.h
; Tsfss Fine shade Ind cement
hardwood floors throughout. Nssy;
es.soo-Nine room. all medsrn, house.
Fifth street. I. z .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13

sToRAaE-FURNITpR1 AND dooDs
Of al kinds stored Low i~nsurSncs
rate. o. J. Barnes q Co.
01oRAdD m FIRE PRooF BUILDING.
RanoyttI EMrniture and Carpet Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
SIGN PAINTING

tarriass. kute, ana 1!ln Painting
800 %. lfd NV. 81 Grind FORKS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
LIVE STOCE

a FEW YOUNG POLAND cHiN1e
and .Durooi Jersey boafe from prise
winners. John Kentnir. Emerald.
FLOCK OF YOUNG TURKEY0 ysoR
!. sale: n. I. Black. Grand '.Forks,
/. Route !. " -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13

suit made % you want H. made
2 which vouldn't III another person
the cost VIII surprise xoI-s1rseabiy.
TflQe. 0RYFFITm TAILOR.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
SHOE REPAIRING

BRING YOUR sHon5RNPA1RINas 70
Sensible. second-han6 mems shoes
bousht Send shoe4 by parcel post.
Grand Forks Shoe Repair shop. IlS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
LOTS FOR SALE,

r LUIS FOk SAIE.
FoFEDRS WANTED FOR LoTSsA AND,
~. block s. corner Sixth and, Chey.,
room house. newly papered and kai.
!omined. sExtsriof also Just painted.
A. ewennumson. Bow Island. Alberta
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13

WIN yAy PARCEL 1oDT cRARdHe
,s;aespiss{: ,t ssss IS ~ g. l''t:~'sho'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13

FOR RENT AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
front nat Witteishofer block.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
. FOR RENr-oons.

FOR RENT-A.N NINE ROOM ALL MOD
ernihouae. on Reeves Ave. BoS-Kul-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
DRESSMAKING


FOR SALE OR TRADE-w1LL AC-
cept city property or stock Of hard
ware or implements for part payment
township. Grand Forks county. North
Dakota. Address p. O.. Box 3S8.
Reynolds. N. D.
EXCHANGE TWO, PASSENGER
Model 'G" Deal car for couple Short
horn heiferS:. Imported German.
coach stallion, weighs sixteen-fifty.
Grand animal. What have you? Ad.
;dreSs 316 Tirnes-Herald. ,
FOR SALE OR TRADE ron crTY
property. onesduarter land in Grand
Forks county Z Address 303 Tinsss.
Herald: ::
SALE OR TRApE-N. D. LAND FOR
machinery, stock or automobile. box
9. Bantry. N. ..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
TRANSFERS

y. ": pAY MAKBs 4 oPDcIALTY 81
handling heavy frstghG household
Goo0s. pianos. safes. drAysge. Large
Phone N. ". SS7: T.-&. SS7I.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
WANTED TO BUY

10 BUY oDcoND HAND
s,ctsieg saA shesA.~1ls DeAfers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
HATTERS.

HATei-1ALL KINDS. CLEANED.
blocked like new. Wilson. Hotel
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13

your syuf0 made and ropetred. 70 the
Sss.asaa:4e.' i, sppts' yssi4&shs :ss::t
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13

WE MAKE YOUR OLD HATS NEW
agGin. 9. Friedman. II 3. Fourth 81.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13

OFFICES FOR RENT-SER a. 4; VIVID.
lsnd. room iol. Widllnd pSlldins.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-13
PERSONALS.

%. Yop Know wn .NIcKnL PLAT1
Mk1ysr plate old silysrWaFe, knives,
99&kt etc. also re.silver old mlFrQr1
I E.er9o RlAtinE. And Nstalising Co.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

of thespeopis that it would provide the
'panacea for every social, polite al: and
economic evil from which they suffer
ed. Of the much that is expected If
the Wilson administration, what part
can be REALIZED if the sen,alt.e, is organ
lied by the interests to prevent down
word revision of the tariff
Unless the new president shall prove
himself strong enough, and capable
enough to hold his party together in
the fulfillment Of its promise, the
redemption Of its pledges, the country
will despair Of the accomplishment Of
anything really worth while,, If, at the
first test, the Senate is to be con-
trolled by the combined reactionaries
and the influence of tho executive is
insufficient to break the combination,
there is little hope for the program Of.
general progressive legislation to which
tho average supporter Of Woodrow
Wilson has looked forward.-st. Paul
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

It begins to look as thought sane
counsel would prevail and that Devils
Lake is going to hold one city election
without a fight. There is absolutely
nothing to fight about. The only in
terest The World has in the election is
to get a square deal, and we are going
to insist on the election of men who
will give us and every interest in Dew
lis Lake square DEAL There are, Of
course, q few selfish ones who are ask
ing something more than that, and
there are few Others, unfortunately,
who believe that their interests are
best served by fomenting and keeping
alive fractional differences. Neither of
these little cliques deserve any consid-
GRAFTON. The great mass Of the people
of: the city are not going about with
chips On their shoulders. Al; that they
desire is to see the interests of the
city conserved, and that is the only
consideration which should be allowed
to enter into the election of the first
board Of city commissioners.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
HELPING THE vorER.

. - a51i !! =.
There has been considerable -legis
'iation' attempted this winter to change
the N ethodsof having ballots marked
for those who for one reason or anoth-
or are not able to mark their own
ballots. One bill was introduced
which if passed would take away from
those unable g mark their own ballot
the right to vote, as it would not have
SLOWED anyone to look at or mark a
ballot or to be in the booth when an
other was voting. This bill was
wrong on the very face of it, for it
would have taken the franchise from
q man who for instance, wa blind or
crippled SO that he would not make a
mark. Tho latest is bill which would
permit the voter to call in anyone he
desires to mark his ballot for him.
This bill is worse than the other, if
that is possible, as it would open up a
possibility Of one man or clique voting
all the people in a precinct who were
not able to cast their vote without as
sistance. 1t is better to leave the mat.
ter as it is as the present law pre-.
vents fraud, at Bismarck Tri.
bune.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

The. borrowers mainly leave. the money
on deposit with, the bank, checking
against it as they have payments 10
make, and these who receive the check
deposits them with the bank. Thus the
bank has hundred thousand dollars
capital, . hundred thousand Of loans
and a hundred thousand Of deposits,
the deposits being created ~ the loan;
and of the hundred thousand Of de-
posts the bank will lend, say, eighty
five thousand those borrowers in turn
leaving the money on deposit. with tho
bank. .s -.
In short, a bank lis. mainly a ma
chine for mobilizing the borrowing
power of a. community, and banks
could not conspire against the com.
munity's borrowing power without
conspiring against themselves. Their
profit arises from the circumstances
that people who are entitled to it want
credit. Any policy on their part Of
Withholding credit from people who
are entitled to it, would automatically
cut their own enthusiastically Eye.
ming Post.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
PEN ron THE Boor1zaaER.

ZEN Fun 1d6 6OOT66Q&ER.
The temperance organisations Of
tho state are pushing asbilis:bstore the
Legislature that win .hx i tam In tAS
penitentiary as the penalty for boot.
Logging Intoxicating liquors. The
measure is a good one and should be.
come law. There is no condition IN
dor which the bootlegger should be
tolerated in any community. He 10 q
deadly menace to society and an ever
present evil under the prohibition law.
You meet him anywhere and every.
where and upon all occasions. He
haunts the streets, tho alleys, stair
ways and nd ' dark corners and peddles his
adulterated and poisonous imitation Of
whiskey., The profit he makes is n
strong incentive for him to take a
chance with the law and when there
are no places liquor can be purchase d
in a legitimate way he is never with.
out customers. The drunk4id and the
minor are alike to him and 50 long Is
they produce the coin III will sell
them the vile poison that he peddles
under the guise Of whiskey. There
are no extenuating circumstances for
the bootlegger and the hand Of the
law should rest heavily Upon him
Bismarck Palladium.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
JAndEsrowN RESTITUTION.
TAXED TO CAPAUITY-RE16-
EDY NEEDED.

Conditions ct the state hospital for.
the insane are very much congested
according to Superintendent Kotch-
kiss, who,. in . letter to County Audi.
tor r. v. Bice today stated that the
institution was 80 crowded that in the
event any more patients were Brought
from this county Feb. LIST it will DO
necessary to bring a patient back to
be lodged in the county Jail.
OF course the patient to be returned
would naturally be less troublesome.
but even at that the difficulty is moro.
enormous than was supposed and shows
the need Of another asylum, Devils
Lake being prominently mentioned for
such an institution in one bill now be-
fore the legislature.
Mr.. Hotchkiss: says tina patients
that han be cared for locally win not
be accepted at Jamestown. hereafter.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
E.-'-.I -; -----.
GRAND COUNCILLOR FEaAN OF
GRAND FORKS BELIEVES FEB
RUARY WILL SEE LODGE.

Devils Lake soon will have q conn
Gil Of the o. 9. T. according to W. W.
Fegan, Of Grand Forks grand coun.
cilor Of the Minnesota-North Dakota
jurisdiction. L. @. Walstrom is work.
ing up the council for this city, and
he has already met with so much sue
cess that MI. Fegan is confident that
he will push the movement to compile.
ton and that the new council will be
instituted here during the month Of
February.
Devils Lake is the homo Of large
number Of travellers, and there arc
quite number Of them who are not
members Of the o. G. T. Mr.. Wal
strom is rounding these up, and with
the number Of travellers who will
transfer from other councils to join
there, it is expected that the new
council win have good sized ,mem-
bership when instituted.
The institution plans, of course,
cannot be worxoa up till the spp1ica-
ton for the d;spensation is received
and acted upon but NJ. Fegan is con.
fid'nt that it will be brt short time
t"fore such application will be on
hand.
Coupled with the movement that
has been launched at jamestown for
the organization Of the council, IT il
evident that the travellers Of this state
are quite alive to the Importance Of
their organization.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
A BANKS PROFITS.

After allowing Eve per cent interest
on its own capital, metropolitan com
rercial bank makes profit of one and
one-ffth per cent year on its de-
.posits-according to computation
made by the National City Bank, has.
ed on average returns from twenty-foar
leading institutions during i've.
year period. qe:;
There is popular notion that a
bank receives deposits from one set Of
persons which it lends to another set,
making its PROFITS by standing in the
gap between borrower and depositor.
As regards individual deposits, at
least this notion is erroneous. Broadly
speaking, depositors and, borrowers
are the same set Of persons and the
deposits are created by loans. A bank
begins business, say, with q hundred
Thousand dollar capital which It lends.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
TIE AuD-w1asTER FAIR.

The annual Mid.Winter Fair, which
opened in this city this morning, is one
Of the neatest, cleapest and best ways
of boosting the Lake Region which has
as yet been devised. ,..-
People all over the district took an
interest in the event last. year, and
this: year, judging BY The exhibits
which are now in place, the interest
has been greater than, before.
..:T To Henry Hale and the men. asso-
eiated ID, with gl him, is due; in a. great
r measure 's' the success Of this unique little
show. They have worked early and
/. late e: f e months, and that they have
worked q: inte!ligs'ntly, one has only to
go and nd. take = look ct the exhibits to
believe.
q! They. are to be eongratulated on
t their e, work, and Devils Lake is to be
congratulated on having such patriotic
and unselfish citizens. ssts&
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
GREATEST CONSTRUCTION PLANS
ANNOUNCED THUS FAR
= = - r.TBrG WEAR ear

ANNVONVGO TdU8 Fac
e. TH1S YEAR. 'aE
Devils Lake will be on the main hne
Of the 500 railroad, the Draks-Ford.
vile cutoff being part Of the trans.
continental route. Z. This fact was made
known today whea'it was learned that
$25, 0oo, 900 would be expended in build
ing 7es niilsssccf railroad through Mon.
tana opening I'll ssnormou, territory.
Two years ago the 800 Line began
work on an extension from Drake 10
Fordville, N. D., the full purpose Of
which was believed at the time to be
entrance into part Of North Dakota
where population growth had increas.
ed grain production to an extent max.
ing it profitable. This purpose was
realized. Today g developments show
the relation Of the Drake:Fordviile
plan of that time TO an eventful far
western extension, for the 725 miles Of
new road, with connection at Plaza,
will make possible the operations Of
trains on almost straight line to the
Drake Fordville cutoff to either Mime
polls or Duluth. r.;
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
LoGRoLLMG IN EVIDENCE.

Events are at hand which point I'm.
m1stakably to the approaching divi-
sion of the Democracy On the tariff
question along lines to which attention
has been directed by the Dispatch
washington news forecasts show that
probability of combination of the
standpat element Of the Democratic
and Republican parties to defeat free
sugar. Political lines disappear wh,n
special interests are attacked. Cam
pa'gn promises and platform pledges
are ignored when privilege is men.
aced. The logrolling already has be.
gun, and the sugar trust senators
have agreed to support the tariff plans
OF the reactionaries in return for the
retention Of the Iuty on cane and beet
sugar. The special manufacturing ia.
terests Of New England stretch ont
their hands to the citrus interests AZ
Florida, the cane growers of Louis.
lana and the beet farmers Of Colo.
RADIO, and combination is formed,
offensive and defensive. What are
party obligations or pre- election
pledges as compared with the perpet.
uat,on Of longtime privilege
This is the condition Mr.. Wilson
must face when he enters the White
House. This is the premonition Of the
trouble in store for the administra.
ton which, Willingly or unwittinely,
vert into power because Of the belief
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

The story IL. being told that while
hesedior Of he I. o. was absent from,
bis b! office. one day this week, a cock
roach fell IN the ink bottle. When he
got ont, he, walked around on a blank
sheet !. Of paper. Inadvertently this
sheet, was pickedsup with the rest Of
the "eopy y; taken over to the Journ.
ais linotype and the operator, failing
to make "head or tail" Of It, natural.
" concluded that it must be an can't.
gang editorial, and SO composed it.
And it was quite a readable little
SCULPTOR a cockroach. But they
really should use an insecticide around
the 10. office.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
ENFORCING THE LAW.

The order Of Judge Pollock, regard
ing the enforcement Of the law which
prohibits selling cigarettes, cigars OF
tobacco to minors, the prohibition Of
minors. from pool room and the prohi.
bition Of gambling devices and the IN.
nouncement that this order is to be
strictly enforced by States Attorney
Fowler and Sheriff Ross, will be wei.
coined by all Fargo citizens who have
the best interests at heart. Fargo, as
as the leding educational city of the
state, is the temporary home Of thous.
ands of students, the flower of the
young manhood and the young woman.
hood Of the state. These young peo-
pie come to Fargo at the most CRIT
ical period Of their lives. The city
owes it to them and to the state to
see that they are not surrounded by
Influences that tend to lower their
physical, mental and moral makeup
Judge Pollock, in issuing the order,
stated that, its inception was in the
difficulty he found in dealing with the
minor delinquents. He said: ct am
fully persuaded that the root a much
of the evil can be traced to three
things, the cigarette habit, the use
Of slot machines and the pool room
VICE.
These are the words of a man who
has made study Of crime for years,
because it has been his business to
deal with crime and criminals. He
finds that indu3gences seemingly of
little harm in themselves, perhaps,
lead to vicious habits and finally
make many of those who participate in
them criminals before the law. The
Forum believes that laws are made to
be enforced and it commends the &C.
ton taken by these oficials.-Farpo
Forum.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
A P1TIABLE FIGURE.

Tho announcement that Gen, Daniel
Sickles has been placed under arrest
for misuse of funds collected and
turned over to him as treasurer Of
the New York state monuments fund
will appeal to the average reader rs
a profoundly pitiable. thing. Few will
believe that tho old Trojan is dishon-
est, most will feel that the state CT
New York is lamentably active in a
poor cause when it pursues this old
man whose countrymen should be
glad to come to his assistance in an
hour of need. General sickles was a
heroic figure in the Rebellion and
there will be many an eye that feels
the gush Of sympathetic tears when it
rests upon the news story that Mrs.
Helen D. Longstreet, widow Of the
famous confederate general, wartime
foe Of sickles, comes forward with an
offer to raise $2s,47e, the amount that
is alleged to be due the state, from
the dragged and MANNED followers Of
Lee"
General sickles is an old man. He
has lived through experiences which
leave their impress upon the man
who has passed through them. He
may be and probably IL censurable
for csee1es'ne.s in handling the
monev turned over to him and for a.
trascfh'e temperament which mske.
r. hard for him to how to the demand,
that he settle forthwith, bnt there /,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
CLOSE GUARD FOR THE
VANDERBILT BABY.

London, Jan. 27.-The most string
ent precautions are taken to guard the
baby Of Alfred Vanderbilt. During
the absence Of the parents in Amer.
lea, the infant was not taken outside
the grounds Of the Vanderbilt country
residence at Eetchworth; indeed, SO
strict is the watchful care Of the
nurses that no one outside the house
hold has even, it is said, seem the
child's face. .,ss ~.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

There is great need in North Dako.
ia for some system Of getting depend.
able labor into the STATE in the fan.
to help harvest the crop. As the state
grows and the farming industy is de.
veloped the need for more and better
help increases.
At the present time the farmers
must depend entirely on transient
labor and this class Of laborers seems
to grow less satisfactory each year.
There are many who come to the
state to work in the harvest fields
who are capable, honest workers
there are many more who are out 70,
the little "easy money"
Over in Canada years ago there wae
inauguraetd a system Of excursions
from the eastern provinces to tho
Canadian northwest. Thousands Of
young men, attracted by very low, ii
some instances free round trips, to the
west came out and proved to be very
capable farm help. Moreover grea,
many Of them stayed and went farm
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
condition 81 81. Devils Lake.

condition Of Devils Lake. Eff;
= These little articles are, not to b.
taken as an attempt to max, the lior
and the lamb lie down toge;her-witl
the lamb ON the inside. Rational men
with sense enough to conduct thei,
own business, ought to and We believe
are, able to see that fact.onal fighting
has injured, and is still :njur;ng and
retarding the growth Of tho, city,
Granted modicun of brains. AIRY
man ought to b.. able to figure out
that Ave hundred or one thousand meu
all pulling in one direction and boost,
ing for the same object sore able to
accomplish infinitely more THAI that
same number Of men, split intoStwc or
more factions and each faction pull.
ing in different direction and using
their utmost efforts to nullify and des'
troy the good actions of the men of
the other faction or factions.
All that is necessary is for each
side to recognize that the other side
has right to live and to do business
in Devils Lake and that they have a
right to voice in the government of
the city.
The man who advocates a continue.
tion of the fight that has all but des
troycd the commercial prestige Of the
city, is an enemy of Devils Lake and
should be treated as such.
No legitimate interest can suffer by
a getting together of our citizens.
OF course there are few buzzards
and vultures who would like to see a
continuation Of the internecine strife.
Buzzards fatten on the war.
Thestalk that either side is advocat-
ing peace because they foresee defeat
in the approaching election, is idle.
If sane, Ievcl-headed business men
are going 70 be led BY such dsmphool
articles q that which appeared in the
Inter cean Of last week, then 1t is
eertain that Il. next election will
witness such 3 scrap as has not been
seen in Devils Lake for some years
and the city, helpless, and in the role
Of the innocent bystander, will be set
back for another indefinite period of
time. ~,
Nobody ": viii s. benefited BY such :
fight. The business interests Of every
man will be injured.
Why not quit acting like ! lot of
boys, and peevish boys. at thats :.
Why not use little common sensef
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
SOME PRUNING NEEpEp::

The fact. that the legislature has
already cost, the $4,000 probably
caused the legislators as much surprise
as. anyone. The present assembly
seems to be eager to give the state an
economical businss like administration,
and there undoubtedly will be some
radical steps: taken in the way of prun-
ing down expenses.
This fact coupled with the fact
that Governor Hanna. has set himself
the task Of keeping an eye on ex-
Penses-ae is proved by his; message
to the senate calling attention to the
cost Of the Legislative, printing-will
probably mean q big saving to the
states-Fargo Forum. ~ 10
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

Rumor has it that Hon. Albert S.
Burleson, Of Texas, is to be secretary
of the navy under the Wilson admin
1stration. Burleson, in his younger
days, was an expert "broncho buster -
and accordingly it is thought will
prove immune from that tbane of most
Of our dry land sailors-mal de mer.
We are not familiar with his other
qualifications for the position.