davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-25
MORE STOLEN LOOT FOUND.

Marmarth, n. D.. Sept. 25.-More
OF the loot stolen last summer from
the Gibbs hardware store here has
been found. Farmer Hanson found
some rusty cutlery under the trees on
the edge Of his farm. Soon after the
crime two men were arrested. One
was given a penitentiary sentence but
the other who. vas In i'll health vas
allowed a Jail sentence at Medora. He
soon ESCAPED Jail and It IL supposed
cache and took the more valuable
part. .-e'e-gsrt :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-25
GROWING FAST

Fryburg, N. D., Has Progressed Rap.
idly in Two Months.
Fryburg, N. D.. Sept. 26.-sixty
days ago there was not much more
than a spot on the prairie where now
has been started the new town OF
FTyburg, six miles west, Of BelnAid,
in eastern Billings county. Now there
are several business institutions UNI
der Roadway there, and the fact that
a twenty bushel crop Of wheat this
fall gives promises that" this new
town will show a material growth vet
this year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-25
DRAKE TO HAVE LIGHT PLANT.
May Furnish Electricity Also to Bal
four and AnamOoae. N. n.

four and Anamoose. n. d.
Drake. N. D., Sept. 25.-With the
establishment Of an electric light plant
here at an early date 1t is probable
that both Balfour and Anamoose will
be lighted from here. The same man
B .Q-terbGreROAIw
agement is endeavoring to secure fran.
chises In all three towns and furnish
both heat and power from a plant here
that will be large enough to supply all
three: It is estimated the cost of con-
structing and transmitting the cleo.
tricity will be a great dealsles than
putting in the plants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-25
HAS NEW ENGINEs.

Fessenden. N. D.. Sept. 25.-The
city council has ordered two fire en-
gines for better protection Of city
property. These. added to the equip
ment already on hand, will place the
city in fair shape and be a great pro-
lection to the business blocks Of the
town in case Of fire.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-25
STOLE CHICKENS
Man Is Caught in Act of
Removing Poultry.

BfsmaTck Man fs Caught in Act Of
Removing Poultry.
Bismarck. N. D., Sept. 25.-Ifa W.
Griffin has been missing chickens
pretty regularly Of late, but he laid
1t to weasles. and was content to stock
the chicken yard with more chickens
He received something like. a. shock
when Gus Steinberger. who was pass
ing. caught g. man in the act of maxi
Ing away with several Of the valued
"biddtes. ".s4nd stopped him and, tax.
ing away b feathered food, called
loudly for.fth owner. Together they
led the chicken thief tt a light, where
they discovered that their guest under
v Of darkness was q well known
man-about-town.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-25
LlTCHvILLE PLANS FAIR.

,Litchville. N. D.. Sept. 6.-Ltch-
Vile will have an AGRICULTURAL fair
October Is. These fairs have proved
a big success in the previous years.
and 1t is the aim OF, the management
tlhi- year to make 1t the very best. a
large number Of pri1es will be award
ed to h farmers for farm products,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-25
AcCIDENTLY SHOT
Gun Goes on and Young Man is Bad.
ly WOunded. /.

ly Wounded.
Riga. N. b., Sept. 25.-The. first
shooting accident Of the season for
this community occurred when Pete
steinbakken accidentally shot him
self with a 20 rifle. Mi. steinbakken
went out to the barnyard to. getschick-
ems for dinner. He shot q chicken, all
right, but did not xiii It ana reloaded
the gun. intending to shoot 1it again,
then decided to knock It i've with
the butt of his gun. The gun went
of and the bullet entered his arm Just
above the wrist. causing a bad
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-25
CORN

Foster County Schools Are Entered
for Prizes Given bSsEIigh School.
Carrington. N. D.. Sspt. 2s.--The
Darlington high school; has made ar
rangements with titsT county superin-
tendent, Miss Cain. for a corn con-
test between the different schools OF
the county. and offers a - by 30 inch
etching to the schools sending the
best and second best ten ear samples
Of corn gathered on or before septem.
Der 20.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-25
LIVING TORCH JltaxPsM RIVER,
Workman at Thief: River Falls Owes
IAfe tn PrNsenre OF. Mind -

10W 1foScHU N M1iH1U. :. -
Thief River Falls, MIMI. Sept. 25.-
Martin Swanson. an employee Of the
Mipneapolis Bridges company. was
frightfuily burned by: the explosion Of
q. gasoline can. Swanson. had gone
the company's shed with a lantern
ring the contents Of a. ave gallon can
spilled soine, Of the teilf upon the Ian
tern. Screaming with pain when an
explosion followed, he rushed head
long into. the river few feet distant
and exttnguished the. flames. His pres
eIce Of mind doubtless saved his life.
The bridge tompanytssloss is estimated
at $500. IN
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-25
:: .:::....t: ....!
BONES ARE FOUND.

Marmarth, N. D.. Sept. 25.-
More fossilized bones have been
, found here by William Wymore.
The latest appears to have been
). the femur bone Of some immense
animal OF the prehistoric period.
1t is about six inches in dame
ter. Mr.. Wymore states he also
uncovered n of. considerable
length that appears to be about 1
!, Twelve inches thick ct the strong !.
ton Is all a part Of onelarge am.
mal that lived here centuries ago.
=
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-25

Don't think the other guy has all
the luck unless he earns most Of It.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-25

nocent girl he knew. from an unlaw-
full establishment, she took with her
another girl, who had been decoyed
into the house.
One Of those characters known in
the east as a ''cadett found the hiding
place Of the young woman. and get
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-15
FACE COVERED
With PIMPLES
Suffered Three Years. Used Resinol
Now Not A Pimple To Be Seen.

Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. q. 1s12.-"r had
been troubled for the past three years
with pimples which completely covered
my face and neck. The pimples would
come out, tester up and cause me to pick
at them, feeling very uncomfortable.
tried most all kinds of facial creams. but
with no effect. 1 tried q sample OF Res
mol Soap and Ointment and noticed in
SAINT relief. I bought Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment. and began the treat
ment. After using two Jars of Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap, there was
not a pimple to be seen. and now my
face is as smooth as II there was never
n pimple on It," (Signed) Albert Green
burg, 4l67 Frankford Ave.
For eighteen years Resinol has been a
favorite Doctors prescription and house
hold remedy for itching troubles, skin
eruptions. dandruff. chapped faces and
hands. sores. piles. etc. Stops itching in
stantly. Sold by all druggists or by par
Gel post. Resinol Soap 25c.. Ointment. SOC.
and $l00. but you can try them without
cost-just write for samples to Dept 1g-K.
Resinol Chemical Co.. Baltimore. Md.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-15
FEASIBLE COVERS
FOR THE HOTBEDS
Frames Filled With Straw Are
Easily Made and Last for
Several Years.

Shutters made of light boards and
straw mats made Of long rye straw
are most generally used by gardeners
and truckers. Straw covers or frames
filled with rye or wheat straw are
easily made and will do good serv-
ice for some years but are not as dur
able as well-mEde mats. Rye straw
cut when in bloom, makes the best
mats. For the frames, take three
pieces of inch board three inches wide
and as long as the sash; lay down two
of these as far apart as the width of
the sash and the other one midway
between the two: cross pieces OF half
inch stuff, three inches wide, are nail
de on at each end and similar pieces
are nailed on between the end pieces
at distances of one foot. Now turn the
frame over and fill 1t with straight
straw regularly laid in and nail a
cross piece over the straw at each
end. The straw 10 to be further held
in place b. tarred Irvine run opposite
the cross pieces on the other side,
fastening each piece of string secure
~ by tacks or small nails. Frames Of
this kind, when not in use, should be
kept under cover. as the straw should
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-15

not get wet. The covering and I'M
covering the beds is best done by the
persons, as then the straw frames may
be lifted. showing the frames over the
sash should be avoided. as 1t breaks
the straw. A handy man can make
and fill a dozen frames in a day. When
the weather is threatening or during
wet weather cover the straw frames
with the shutters, these covers will
protect the tender plants in the hot.
beds as well as the more expensive
mats. Where only one or two mats
are wanted for the two-sash hotbed or
cold frame. the burlap mat must bo
used. Mats made OF strong burlap In.
terlined with wood 40x76 inches can be
had for 81 each. These mats are easy
to put on and take off, and IL kept dry
and hung up when not In use. so mice
cannot make nests in them, they VIII
do good service for a number OF years
They are the best covers for the anna.
teur gardener. as they are clean anc
easy to handle.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-15

Board Used In Planting to Get the
Tree In Center of the Hole.

planting out an orchard on hilly,
rough land and in consequence the
rows are straight in each direction.
The land was in sod and was not
plowed at all
On billy land to be cultivated rows
are usually run around the hill so as
to prevent severe washing The
method of laying out such land is as
follows: "If the slope Is fairly regular
that is, with no draws or 'coves'-
one can measure up and down the
hill and locate the end OF the rows
on a base line at each end of the
piece. II the land is not very steep,
one can start at the bottom corner and
measure up the hill, laying off the
rows according to the distance desired
between the trees. IL the trees are
to be 80 feet apart, which is the least
distance standard trees should be set,
he will simply measure up the hill,
using one of the end boundaries as
a base line and put in a stake at every
SO feet Measuring down the hill
he should check up his distances to
see that each was exact. Each stake
so set would mark the end of row.
Tie same measurements should be
made up and down the hill on the
other border of the piece. Using these
end stakes as fixed points, row OF
stakes could be sighted In between TO
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-15
Modern Orchard Ready for Pickers.

make a straight line. The rlow could
then be started and perfectly
straight furrow, practically PARALLEL
with the hillside, put in from this line
of stakes. AS the blowing proceeded,
a second row Of sighting stakes
should be set up to mark the next row
to be plowed.- In proceeding in this
manner. the whole piece would be laid
off in exactly parallel burrows. run.
hillside. BY making two rounds in
each furrow the soil would be suf-
ficiently plowed out, SO that there
would be very little more dirt to be
thrown out with shovel In planting
the trees. In the highest and lowest
burrows parallel stakes are set at
every 35 feet. This marks the position
OF the trees in the first and last rows.
From the second stake below a wire
is reeled out and the end fastened
tight to a stop driven in place OF the
second stake in the upper row. The
wire is drawn tight between these two
points and then slackened gradually
till it conforms to the slope Of the hill
and rests on the ground in a straight
line. Where the wire crosses the
bottom Of each parallel furrow will
mark the spot where a tree is to be
planted. The setting of the trees can
now begin. While one man Is dis
triSuting trees up or down the hill
sides along the wire other men with
shovels can be throwing out any extra
dirt to make a proper hole for plant
ing the trees. The wire can then be
moved over the next two stakes and
planting OF the next row proceed In
the same manner. A bright wire
affords a very handy means OF mark
ing out the rows, for In the sun II
shows like a silver ribbon and can be
seen perfectly even throughout a long
stretch Of land II the land Is steep
the same method can be used. but
instead OF measuring on the 35 feet
(the distance between two trees) on
the slope 1t would be best to use a
plumb line and level up, so that the
35 feet would be measured on the
level instead Of on the slope. On
steep SIupcS, IL pOihC NOiiSNtich 40 nv
made for grade, 1t will be found that
the rows are too close together. IL
the land Is not too irregular, trees set
out by this method will be found to
checker up pretty well every way"
In digging the holes use a short
board, which has notch in the center
and a hole at each end equi-distant
from the center of the notch and on
a line with it. Before beginning to
dig place the board over the stake
so that the center of the notch is in
the position the tree is to occupy and
put peg through each hole in the
ends. Remove board and center stake.
but Leave the outer pegs. Dig the
hole anil place the board back over
the pegs and place the tree in the
center of the notch.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-15
By II. c. THOMPSONO


The soil Of the orchard should be
we'll drained and thoroughly prepared,
as for any other crop. before laying
off the land for trees.
A very common method used now is
to mark off the rows and use two
horse breaking pillow to open up the
burrows. BY running four times in
the row, throwing the burrows both
ways. very little extra digging will be
necessary in setting the tree. Another
method followed is to mark off the
land by use of string and set a stake
where each hole is to be dug Get
a good strong line the length needed
and stretch It to get out the elasticity,
then tie piece of red yarn tightly
about the line at the exact distance
the trees are to be planted apart. On
a quiet day stretch this line tightly
along one side of the field and set
stakes at each mark, then stretch it
across another side at right angles to
the first and set stakes at each mark
as before. Next mark the third
exactly parallel to the second and then
by placing the line between CORE
spending stakes on opposite sides Of
the field and setting stakes at each
mark. straight rows will be insured.
On land not level enough for this the
stakes may be sighted in. This latter
method was used by the writer in
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-15
FIRMLY BELIEVED IN GHOSTS
Iieved They Beheld ASPIRATIONS
Visible Only to Themselves.

Goethe states that he one day saw
the exact counterpart of himself COM
ing towards him. Pope saw an arm
apparently come through the wall, and
made inquiries after it's owner. Byron
often received visits from a specter,
but he knew it to be a creation of i'm
agination. DR.. Johnson heard his
mother call his name in a clear voice.
though she was at the time in another
city.
Count Emanuel Swedenborg believ-
ed that he had the privilege of inter.
viewing persons in the spiritworld.
Loyola, lying wounded during the
siege of Pampeluna, saw the Virgin,
who encouraged him TO prosecute his
mission. Sir Joshua Reynolds, leaving
his house, thought the lamps were
trees, and the men and women bushes
agitated by the breeze. Oliver Crom-
well, lying sleepless on his couch, saw
the curtains open and a gigantic wo-
man appear, who told him he would
become the greatest man In England.
Ben Jonson spent the watches of the
night an interested spectator Of a
crowd OF Tartars, Turks and Roman
Catholics, who rose up and fought
round his armchair till sunrise.
Benvenuto Cellini. imprisoned at
Rome, resolved to free himself by self.
destruction, but was deferred by the
apparaition of a woman of wondrous
beauty. whose reproaches turned him
from his purpose. Napoleon once call
ed attention to bright star he be.
lieved he saw shining in his room. and
said: 1T has never deserted me.
see 1t on the occasion of every great
event, urging me onward. 1t is my
unfailing omen of success"
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-15
Reno Court Court FIouoe

dence. Many have children with
them and superintend their educa-
ton; others take up special courses
OF study and engage in church work.
Most of the women to be seen ex-
changing books in the little Carnegie
library are members of the colony,
and according to the librarian prob
lem novels and the works OF lbsen,
Ellen Key and Bernard Shaw are In
much demand.
The men who go to Reno usually
find work of some kind to relieve the
monotony of existence; some invest
money in mining ventures and others
take hand at farming. There are.
however, plenty of poor people who
seek divorce and are glad to turn
their hands to work Of any kind.
Some men who would have scorned
to do manuel labor at home find
themselves roughing it in true west
ern fashion. A bookkeeper from
Brooklyn, for instance. found employ
ment as porter in one OF the hotels
and the driver of milk wagon had
once been a floor walker in a New
York department store.
The women who work their way to
freedom are even more numerous.
They are to be found behind the
counters in the stores, they tap type
writer's, they keep books, they teach
music, painting and dancing, they
cook, act as nurses and mattresses
and even scrub the floors with the
sole object of obtaining release from
marriage ties that have become in
tolerable.
The cost OF Reno divorce ranges
from fifty to fifteen hundred dollars,
the latter sum being supposed to
cover moderate living expenses for
six months, travelling expenses and
legal fees. The minimum amount rep
resents the usual fee paid by the poor
divorce seekers, who work while
awaiting their DEGREES.
In spite OF very general impress
sion, the Reno colonists do not herd
together, but are scattered all over
the town.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-15
Model Bow Found.

William Allen White, the Kansas
newspaper man, says that the model
boy, SO long sought by all Sunday
school superintendent, has been
found. The discovery was made quite
by accident by a baseball fan while
discussing with a class of ten-year-
old boys. in Sunday school. the ques-
ton OF Sunday amusements.
Now what is there healthy boy
can do on Sunday afternoon" in
CURED the fan. blandly. even while
his hayward thoughts dwelt on the
fascinating baseball game. What do
you think. Henry?"
Without blinking an eyelid Henry
replied. Read the Bible and pray
Hearst's Magazine.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-15
Otherwise Making Men Of Boys.

Overheard at one of the box Of.
fees of the Hippodrome:
Have you any junior tickets?"
What are junior tickets?" asked
the suave tickes seller.
why. tickets for little boys like
these two here" answered the proud
father as he exhibited two lads OF
seven and nine years respectively to
the envious bachelor seller of the
pasteboards.
Sorry, sir, can't accommodate
YOU" came the reply from the sad.
faced man behind the window. "all we
have are full grown tickets. New
York Press.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-15
Use of Paint.

II is said that American farmers
use more paint on their buildings than
any other farmers of the world The
people of this country paint every two
years on an average. but In France.
Holland and other European countries
the painting is done on an average OF
every five years. Americans use more
bright colors than any other nation
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-15
Journalistic Horror.

Old Subscriber-You and the editor
of that paper down in Lonelyville in.
dulge in lot of cheap jokes on each
others town.
Editor (of Drearyhurst Argus)-Yes,
sir; we're going to put a head on
them and call them Invertebrates"
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-15
Only Kind They Go To.

She wrote her name on a new laid
egg"
That's a good way to catch some
one with money"
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-15

Dr.Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invig-
crate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugsrcoated,
tiny granules. Easy to take as candy. Adv.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-15

Robbery is robbery. no matter
whether it Is done by the sandbag. OF
a trick in trade.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-15

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces infiamma-
tor, allays pain, cures wind collie ,z5c bottle.L
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-15

The devil considers 1t safe to sleep
in the church where the preaching
keeps nobody awake.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-15

Red Cross Ball Blue will wash double as
many clothes as any other blue. Don't
put your money into any other. Adv.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-15

Some people seem to lie unneces-
sarily in order to keep in practice.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-15

Only One "BROMO QUININE~
That ia LIxATIyR RAOMO OJININE foo,
for tho signature of H. w. GROVE. Cures a COX
In One Day, Cures Grip In Two Days Sc
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-15

There are some good fish in every
sea-
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-15
Charcoal ls Preventive.

A little powdered charcoal prevents
bowel trouble In young chickens.
The citizen., 1913-02-28
That Harmony Dinner.

One hundred and sixty two Republi-
cans and Progressives held love feast at
the Masonic Temple on Saturday last for
the purpose of harmonlzing local condi-
tions in politics.
Addresses were made by prominent
members of both parties and resolution
was passed TO the effect that each side
appoint a committee TO frame at a Joint
meeting an agreement by which Progress
sives and Republicans support the same
local candidates.
The meeting was presided over by
Alderman John l.. Johnson, who was
selected chairman at harmony meeting
two weeks ago. After stating that the
dinner was for the purpose Of amalgama-
ting the two parties. Addresses W. c
made by Senator John p T. Matthias,
DR.. Charles F. Goodell, DR.. r. f. K.
Miller. Prot. Pinckney Richardson. Foster
Remsberg, George K. Dennis, Rev. A.
A. Lamar, pastor of the Methodist Pro-
testant church; Rev. u. S. c. Rupp, pas
tor Of the Lutheran churchsA. r. Splitter,
Leo Weinberg, Harry J. Kefauver, Arthur
d. Willard and Reno S. Harp.
The speakers were evenly divided be-
tween the two parties, all of whom in
dorsed the amagamation plan and spoke
IN the interest Of having but one ticket in
the field. 1t was practically decided that
the committees at the joint meeting shall
call convention, at which county
ticket composed evenly Of Republicans
and Progressives be nominated.
No reference was made to the Progress
sive committee meeting of last Saturday
Not much enthusiasm was manifested
at the meeting and the slim attendance in
answer to the call was the set back to
those in charge.
The citizen., 1913-02-28
TIE NEW WOMAN.

If the new woman comes as the
all.wise Creator planned when He Gre
ated man in His own mege, in the image
of God created He him; male and female
created He Them" bv all that is good
and holy, by all that is peaceable and
praiseworthy. let her come and be well
come. Let her voice be heard not only
in the house but on the house top; let
her place and power be recognized, care
fully considered, and joyfully accepted
and adopted, with rising vote of the
party OF the other part" unanimously
expressed. II she comes possessed of
the precious instincts of motherly
affection, Of sisterly devotion. home like
emotions and tendencies; OF the desire
for mutual help and protection to the
wayfarers on the highway of human and
earthly endeavor God speed the day
that places her in the front ranks of hui
man effort and worldly progress. A
womanly woman has a place which no
man, nor woman, nor saint, nor angel
can ever displace. Hers is the seat OF
honor in the front ranks of the better ele-
ments of soul being, or religious senti-
ment, of purity, Of saintliness, and OF
the home.