davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22

The Wild West shows will be the
real sensations at the fair grounds
during the fair. The western flavor
attached. t o the acts Of the big affair
give to it an attractiveness that Is
almost irresistible. The cowboy Of
the west will be seer in the atmos-
phere and in the surroundings that
has made him Of the most roman
tic figures in history.
Some Of the greatest buckers that
ever threw themselves into all kinds
Of contortions to unseat their ten
acious riders will be e The worst
one Of them all. the king Of the out
laws, Is "Old Steamboat" who has
the reputation Of having thrown more
discounted cowboys than any other
horse in the United States. He Is re-
garded as the worst outlaw in the
world, and he looks the criminal from
the hoof of his one black leg to the
ears laid back on his head.
"Old Steamboat" is Worse.
But "Old Steamboat" is not the
only bucker with fame. One of the
terrors of the plains is silver City,"
who bucks from force of habit. He
bucks the second he feels the touch
Of some one in the saddle and con-
tinues to buck until he has unseated
the rider or has become entirely play
ed out by his exertions. Harry Jones
is the gentleman who has been more
successful in sticking on his back
than anyone else and 80 he has been
chosen to ride the hurricane deck"
Prairie Rose. the worlds champion
bucking horse rider, will start on sew
eral Of the horses. Her favorite, how
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22
RACES WILL Be
FAST AND GOOD
Some Very Excellent Racers
Are Entered in This After
Moons Matinee.
STARTER REEVES
SAYS TRACK Is GOOD
Sun and Breeze Fast Round
ing the Circuit Into
Fine Shape.

With good old Sol shining at top
candle power the track that was so
son this morning is expected to be in
good shape for this afternoons races.
Inc advent of the u was hailed with
JOY by the fair officials and the horse
owners. They believe now that the
ram of last night will not slow the
track a great deal. 1t has been left
alone by the ~caretakers on the prin-
cipie that nature will work out the SAL
walton of :ha track faster than any HUI
man contrivance an. Shortly after
IL the split log drag was put on it
and the ground stirred up 81 that the
sun could get at all sides of the ton
layer of tho soil.
Starter is Optimistic.
j. F. Reeves of Beach, n. D. the
official starter. stated this morning
that he thought that the track would
be in good condition for the races il
the sun kept up its good work and
the track was carefully worked over
after the top layer of the track was
dry. Mr.. Reeves came all the way
mere from Beach in an automobile and
thinks that the fair here will be a sure
enough hummer when the crowds
commence to come by the thousands.
The card for this afternoons races
are very good,
3:OO race l. Fast.
The 300 pace is the first on the bill
of fare. Following are the entries
and the entrymen:
Sheldon Lockhart-A. F.. Stone.
Williston. n. u.
Peter Chtmes-Bundy & Terry.
Hamline. Mimi.
Avon Dick-J. Blackman. Miles
City. Mont.
la Ball-Bundy & Terry, Hamline,
Mimi.
2:l9 Pace to he Good.
promises to be a very interesting
race. The owners all claim supe-
riority for their own particular horses
81 %"'"intain that the race will he
fast M furnous. There are some
VS. good horses entered, several of
them known all over the northwest.
The entries are as follows:
Nancy Davis-N. r. Frye. Ollie. Ia.
Mack M.-George Montgomery. Orr.
n. D.
Rlackford. Jr.-Ed. Ralston, Crook
May Nos-J. D. Nelson. Orr, n. D.
strongheart-Gust johnson, Valley
City. n. D.
Dan M.--Bundy & Terry. Hamline,
MINI.
Skylight-F. Martin. Minneapolis.
MINI.
Half Mile Running Event.
The one-half mile running dash will
be the most interesting race of the
day. Interest is added. to the race by
the entry Of two of the Wild west
bronchos. 1t was stated this morning
that these would be ridden by two of
the fair girls from the Wild West
show and that they were out to win
fro mtheir male rivals.
The entries are:
Loxie-D. Conover. Neville, y. D.
kit-Axel Kalness, Larimore. n. d.
Little Chub-S. Warner, Mapleton,
n. D..
Fore-Irwin Bros, Cheyenne. wyo.
St Joe-Irwin Bros, Cheyenne,
Wyoming.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22
Many Offer PRIVATE ROOMS
Commercial Club Has Big List of
Residents Who Will House
Visitors During Fair Week.


The crowds Of visitors at the North
of this year. All Of the hotels
are filled to their capacity. but the
Commercial club has a list Of several
hundred people who have rooms to
this week. Those who wanted to
rent rooms have been leaving their
names and addresses at the CONNER
cial club and any outsiders looking for
places to stay can find them easily
by phoning the club or by making a
pie have come to the rescue in good
style and there will be little trouble
in taking care Of all who come. 1t
is expected that the largest crowds
in the history Of the fair will be pres
ent this week and it has been neces-
sary to ecu all the private room
ing places possible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22
IMPROVEMENT Of
CITY SUBURBS
Public Meeting for Wednes-
day of Next Week to Dis
cuss Plans.

The proposition Of improving the
outlying streets will be discussed at a
public meeting that will be held Wed
nesday Of next week. This announce
ment was made by Chairman Sanders
of the streets and alleys committee last
night at the meeting of the city
Gil. The matter came up when a petit
ton was presented by the residents Of
the Seventh ward who petitioned for
the improvement of outlying streets in
that ~neighborhood and the p%resenta-
ton Of several petitions protesting
against any Improvements.
The petitions We're all sent to the
streets and alleys committee where
they will be considered. The purpose
of the public meeting that will be held
on Wednesday of next week will be to
obtain all the information possible
on the subject, in order that, II pos
sible. some plan may be devised which
will insure the improvement Of the
outlying streets without mourning an
expense which will be burdensome to
the property owners.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22
INJURIES FATAL
T0.LUDW|C Holm
Man, Injured July 9, Dies
Was not Thought He Was
Fatally Hurt.

AS the result Of internal injuries re-
ceived at the Great Northern freight
warehouse July 9. Ludwig Holm died
at a local hospital yesterday morning.
where he had been taken for treat
ment. The man was employed as a
box carpenter around the place.
and, while standing beside the door
Of one Of the box cars, a heavy cast
gear wheel fell on him. The wheel
weighed about 1000 pounds. The
mar had M Of his legs broken and
was otherwise bruised. but 1t was not
thought that he was fatally injured.
He has been receiving good care at
the hospital and seemed to be recov-
ing in good shape. Even yesterday
morning he seemed to be feeling bet
ter, but a short time he was dead.
The deceased was ~ years Of g
and was a native Of Russia, where his
wife and six children survive him.
He also has a daughter in this city.
Mrs. Anna Hauck. with whom he was
living at 11O5 International
Another daughter, Mrs. Elsner, is liv.
ing at Winnipeg.
The funeral will be held at 2:3O
o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the
German Lutheran church at sos South
Third street and Rev. H. F. Buegel
will oficiate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22

matchmaking to a lady of the
nobility. With this lady she travelled
extensively n her every leisure mo-
ment was devoted to need1ework.
Naturally talented. she was given
every opportunity and learned to do
everything that was both difficult and
beautiful in this art. She studied. 800,
and was much interested in medicine.
a knowledge which years later proved
a GodSend to early North Dakota
pioneers.
WEEDS English Army Officer.
W mile traNellag on the Island OF
Malta with this lady of nobility this
maiden met a young British soldier
with whom h fell in love and the
wedding took place on the island, AS
Airs. Woolner, the Wife of the young
British soldier. she continued to travel
for some years. visiting sue places as
the Bermuda Islands and crossing the
ooean several different times.
Carried Medicine Casc Across Prairics.
Finally Mr.. Woolner decided to
con to America and i, was after
coming To Dakota that he entered the
ministry. For years he did much
noble missionary work in the valley
and his Wife WAS ever with him. do
always carried her medicine case and
frequently was allied to distant plac es
10 ten the sick. There were no ply
sicians in those days and often she
rode many miles on horseback to give
relief to the suffering. Much of this
time they were located at Emerson
and along the Canadian boundary.
Later Mr.. Woolner was the Methodist
pastor OF several churches in Penn
hina county including Drayton.
Mrs. Woolner has been a widow for
about fifteen a and during that
time has made her home With her
nephew. James Woolner of the Lang
don Democrat. The aged lady is Very
active for her Years and is a most
charming woman to meet. She is as
conversant today as in her younger
days and is still so much interested in
sewing and other fine arts that she
never forgets to prepare something
for the state fair. Mrs. Woolner usual
" enjoys very good health but during
the past few months suffered an ILL
ness which indisposed her for some
time. From this she has entirely re-
covered. however.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22
WHY RESIN0[ SOAP
KEEPS COMPLEX|0NS
CLEAR and HEALTHY

When you wash your face do you
realize that it is not enough to remove
the dtrt-that your skin needs a sooth-
ing, healing influence to keep your
complexion fresh and free from blem-
ish?
Ordinary toilet soaps do not assert
this influence. Many OF them contain
free alkali which tends to dry the skin
and destroy its delicate texture. Even
the best of such soaps can only clean.
they cannot heal and protect the skin.
Resinol Soap. besides being an abso-
lutely pure toilet soap. contains the
same soothing, healing. antiseptic bal
sans as Resinol Ointment. the value
Of which in the treatment Of skin af-
fections Ia known throughout the
medical profession. That ia why
Resinol Soap does for the skin what
cosmetics are supposed to dot In
sures not only a clean skin, but a
healthy skin. and q fair. clear COM
plexxion. Resinols Soap and Resinol.
Ointment are SOLD y All druggistA
Trial free: Dept. AR. Resinol. BaIti-
more, Md,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22
[|CENCE MONEY
WAS REFUNDED
Cigarette Dealers Granted
Petition at Last Even
ing's Meeting.

Several minor matters were consid-
cred and passed upon at the meeting
of the city council last evening. Sew
eral hack licenses were granted, a
number of bonds approved and apeti-
ton for a water main o University
avenue was. on the Recommendation
of the waterworks committee approx
ed and plans and specifications were
ordered.
The city council also decided to re-
fund to the former cigarette dealers
in the city a proportionate share Of
the cigarette license money that they
paid into the city treasury before
the new law was passed and the sale
of cigarettes stopped.
Other matters that came. before the
council and were passed upon we're
the report Of the committee on the
Lynch memorial. the report. of the
committee on the inspection of the
boilers of the municipal waterworks
plant instructions, to the chief Of po-
lice to keep the street lights burning
all night during fair week and the or
dinance creating the commission for
the relief CT the poor. This latter was
passed upon its first reading last meet
ing and was passed last evening with
out amendment. &
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22
UNFAIR FOR men
TO rule women
Their Making of Laws to
Govern Opposite Sex Un-
just Says Miss Rankin.

That it is unfair for men to make
all the laws to govern women" was
the statement made last evening by
Miss jeanette Rankin of Missoula,
Mont, national field organizer for
woman suffrage. She gave a very
large crowd attended. The program
was scheduled for Central park, but
was changed on o of the rain.
Mrs. e. NJ. barrow, president of the
Votes for Women league in North Da-
kota made a short address and Attor-
e ]. F. T. O'Connor then introduced
the speaker of the evening.
In continuing her speech Miss Ran
kin said that a few years ago women
could not even hold property and
now n a they can she believes that
they should be permitted to help pass
legislation in connection with it.
Years ago only about seven per cent
Of the women were disappearing
and nov about n out of every five.
ear their own living. There are
100000 working ONE and still
to govern themselves. The speaker
had a great many illustrations to
make her points clear and she sue
ceeded very we'll. She said that by
having the right to vote the men had
improved their condition and there
lore tne same tnlnR SnOulQ De per-
mitted the women.
Census Reports Wrong.
The speaker also told Of the fact
that women who take care of house
work are not classed in the census re-
ports as workers, but merely as wom-
en- Of leisure whereas they do just
about a much actual work as the
men. The men are given control Of
the children in all but about fifteen
states in the union and such should
not be the case in any state, according
to Miss Rankin.
Child Labor.
The speaker also dwelt for ON
time upon the question of child labor.
By obtaining h vote the condition
of woman labor would be improved
and child labor stopped. Miss Rankin
claimed. She told Of a great many
cases Of child labor where the condi-
tons are d%eplorabie and where chill
dren were compelled to work when
they were physically unfit to do so.
Miss Rankin intends to do consid-
cradle work in this state and viii
cave by auto as soon as the roads
dry up enough.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22

Perhaps you don't know who I
am. I'm Peter Rabbit and I've come
way up here from the Green Meadows
and I'd like very much to be your
friend" continued Peter after a while.
there was no sound. Peter peep
place where he had seen the two
soft, gentle eyes. but there was moth
ing to be seen but the gently waving
leaf Of the big fern: Peter didn't
know just what t o do. He wanted to
hop owe to the big fern and peep be-
hind 1t, but he didn't dare to. He was
afraid that whoever was hiding there
would run away.
"I'm very lonesome; won't you
speak to me said Peter, in his gen
tiest voice, and he sighed a deep, dole
full sort Of sigh. Still there was no
repuly. Peter had Just about made up
his mind that he would 80 over to the
big fern when he saw those two soft.
gentle eyes peeping from under q DIFF
ferent- leaf. It seemed to Peter that
never in all his life had he seer such
beautiful eyes. They looked so shy
and bashful that Peter held his breath
for fear that he would frighten them
away.
After a time the eyes DISAPPEARED:
Then Peter saw a little movement
among the ferns and he knew that
whoever 1t was was stealing away. He
wanted to follow. but something down
inside him warned him that 1t was
best to sit still. So Peter sat Just
where he was and kept perfectly rtill
for the longest time. But the eyes
didn't appear again and at last he
felt sure that whoever they belonged
to had really gone away. Then he
sighed another great sigh. for sudden
" he felt more lonesome than ever:
He hoped over to the big Tern ana
earth. was a footprint. the Footprint
Of q rabbit. and It was smaller than
his own. It seemed to Peter that II
YVES the most wonderful little FOOT
print he EVER had seen.
II believe said Peter right out
loud. that Til change my mind l
won't 60 back to the dear old oriar
patch Just yet after all"
Next story-Peter Rabbit Learns
From His Friend Tommy Tit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22
White Way for
Minot Seems to
Be Assured Thing

Minot, n: p, July 21.-with the
Main street already signed up as ia
voring the immediate installation OF
the ornamental lights. the success Of
the project seems to be assured.
The consent Of 1900 feet Of prop
erty is needed to make the petition
binding upon the board Of city COM
missioners. 1t is believed that the
signatures Of the owners Of the 500
feet still needed can be secured this
afternoon.
There is little doubt but that the
signatures needed will be secured by
mex Monday night al the latest, and
the petition will be presented to the
board of city commissioners at that
time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22
Band MAKES GOOD
Aggregation Of Western Grand Forks
Metropolis is Cnsually Good

Metropolis Is CnSually Good
Gave. Monday Evening Concert.
a splendid concer was given las.
evening on Alpha avenue between the
Dacotah and Frederick hotels by the
Larimore band and it made a decided
around. but dispersed after a few
pieces had bee played or account of
the rain. The band is here to play at
the state fair and it is a first class or
sanization. There are 2S pieces in the
hand and all the men are wearing uni
forms. William Finley If this city ia
the director of the organization. The
list of members of the hand follows:
Fred Young, j. Cards, solo comets.
Ed. Streafer. first cornet.
O. Warcup, second cornet.
r. Warcup. third cornet.
NJ. Void. solo clarinet.
o. Lauritson, first clarinet.
r. Henry. Fred Dostard, second
clarinet.
Toney Gass, third clarinet.
w. ]. Gardener, picalo.
Frank EanFleet. solo alto.
Earl Schumacher. second alto.
Eek Olmstead. third alto.
Nerl Hoan. baritone Sax.
Hazel Halverson. tenor Sax.
Merl Naylor. alto Sax.
VIM. Kruger. first trombone.
DIR. A. Rowe, second trombone.
Tom Morrows, third trombone.
Bert Wyatt, baritone.
Fred Jones. Earl Champion, Walter
Christinson, BASES.
Peter Storaker, base drurnm.
Fred Tassell, snare drum.
O. G.. Storaker, drum major n
manager.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22
WOMEN'S DEPT.
AT STATE FAIR
CONTINUED from Page So

2o47 Ella Rasmussen. Grand
Fine Arts.
A. Margaret Palmer, Fargo.
Mrs. P. H. Varslick, Grand Forks
Miss Bessie Lond, Grand Forks.
Mrs. Anne KOS, Mott.
Marion Wilder. Grand Forks.
Rudolph Gjelsness, Grand Forks.
Fred W. Gjelsness, Grand Forks.
E. ]. Sterrupp, Grand Forks.
Alice Hanson, Grand Forks.
Tillie Almen, East Grand Forks.
Fannie Smith. Mentor, MINI.
Alice Wehe, Grand Forks.
Ada NJ. Coulter, Grand Forks.
Helen MCGUIRE. Grand Forks.
Mrs. J. j.. Martin, Grand Forks.
Olena P. Peterson, Mekinock.
Oscar Hooker. Brocket.
S. A. Toryra, Brocket.
Mae Holton. Grand Forks.
Mrs. Eta Green. Grand Forks.
Cleary Monley, Grand Forks.
Marie Nelson. Mekinock.
Frances Kennedy. Grand Forks.
Frances NJ. Reese, Grand Forks.
Alice E. Reese, Grand Forks.
Violet Lowe, Grand Forks.
Sophia Tornbon, Northwood.
Ingve.d Hoem. Grand Forks.
Mrs. Wisner. Grand Forks.
Mrs. R.. w. Smith. Grand Forks.
Mrs. F. NJ. Mccoy. Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22
POLICE CHASE ALL THE vACS
Suspicious Characters Kept on Move
Five Bicycles Reported Stolen
to Chief Lowe.

The Grand Forks police have been
busy during the past twenty-four
hours getting rid Of the vags who
have struck the city for the fair. Six
teen were driven out Of the city yes
terday morning and five colored men
were sent to the county Jail in the
afternoon for ten days each, being
charged with vagrancy.
Chief Lowe has received reports
from five different people in the city
to the effect that their bicycles were
stolen yesterday. A close watch is
being kept for the thieves and they
will be severely dealt with II they
are nabbed. It is thought that the
bicycles were taken to the fair
grounds or to the east side.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22
A. Il. RUNGE REACHES CITY
State Fire Marshal Arrives in Gand
Forks to Attend Fair-Also on
Official Trip. :

State Fire Marshal A. H. Rune
arrived in the city last evening and
will remain here the entire week to
take In the big fair. He is here to
look after a number of matters in his
official capacity. He arrived on the
Northern Pacific train last night and
says that the train was held up near
Driscoll by q prairie hen and her
brood of chickens. When the engineer
saw the chickens crossing the track
he stopped the train and a number of
people got OF to see what the trouble
was. The game laws are So strict
here that not even a train can xiii
prairie chickens out Of season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22
LEATHER MEN IN SESSION.

Philadelphia, July 21.-The Ma
ISOLATION began its annual convention
in this city today with an attendance
that includes many prominent repre-
%sentatives Of the trade througout the
country. A feature Of the meeting
will be a banquet at the Bellevue
Stafford, Thursday night at which
several noted speakers will be heard.
The Underwood tariff measu ana its
probable effect on the leather trade II
the leading subject Of discussion at
the convention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22
DANIEL WILLARD.
President the Baltimore and Ohio.

PRESIDENT the Baltimore anu Ohio.
The three presidents of the most
railway lines of the east.
William G. Brown of the New York
Central. Samuel Rea of the Pennsyl-
vania. n Daniel Willard of the Bal
tinlore and Ohio, We're among those
who called o~nsPfeSident Wilson Mon
day to discuss the demand of the
trainmen and conductors of eastern
railways for higher wages. They sue
ceeded in having the men agree to
await further arbitration under an
amended Erdman act before a strike
should be called.
Their roads would be the greatest
losers by a strike. for the Central
and the Pennsylvania are the largest
systems in the country. They pen
citrate almost every large city east OF
the Mississippi river, and a strike
would cause them trouble from which
they would be years in recovering.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22
NEGRO OPIUM DEN RAInEn.

Wahpeton. N. D.. July 2l.-eix
negroes were arrested in a place near
the Northern Pacific depot here
charged with running a disorderly
place and when sherif Budack made
the raid he found a fully equipped
opium joint ana a supply Of both
wnlskey and beer. After fines were,
imposed the negroes were permitted
to take the first train to the twin
cttto9.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22

OF course the senate investigators
found out q good deal, but they could.
MT do much for those who we're shot
w 4. that Vet vssgania "a.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22

There are SO many great problems
to solve that many men fail to grasp
the importance Of getting their beer
IN hrQXn .h0tttlbeeI
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22

Next atory-Peter Rabbit Learns
From His Friend Tommy Tit.