davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15
DISEASE TAKES
FRED B. ANDREWS
Former Grand Forks Man
Died Today at Home
in Bowbells.
WAS X ILL
SUNDAY NIGHT
Funeral Will Probably Be
Held Next Wednesday
Afternoon.

Fred B. Andrewi, aged 81, attorney
died Of acute, Bright's disease at his
home at Bowbells at 1857 o'clock this
morning. according to word received
He was taken i'll at 2 o'clock Sunday
night while on his way home to Bow
trying a case before the district. court.
His death comes as a shock to every
one. as he was supposed to be In the
best of health.
Funeral Wednesday.
The funeral will probably be held
at Bowbel1s' "Wednesday afternoon.
Attorney George Bangs and other
Grand Forks friends Of Mi. Andrews
will. probably be present.
Mr.. Andrews was born in Pennsyl-
vania in 1876. He entered the Uni
versity. of. North Dakota in 1902, and
was graduated from the law depart
admitted to the bar the same year.
Practiccd Here.
For two years after his graduation
he practiced law in this City in the
Bowbells in 1907.
He. soon became one of the most
prominent members Of the bar in the
northwestern part Of the state. He
was at n time states attorney. for
Burke county and was city attorney
Of Bowbells at the time Of his death.
Prominent In Burke County.
Mr.. Andrews took a prominent part
in THE political struggle which result
ed In the division Of Burke county
from Ward county and with Mr..
Bangs, represented Bowhells in the
I40Nl L>kk1> -SkL Y -~-Ik - ~ --.-
favor of Bowbells.
He. is survived by his, widow. two
children. one brother, Ray Andrews.
living at Beach. n. D., and one sister
living near Minot.,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15

Geo. K. Munro left Minot at noon
today for Stanley where he holds the
first of the two last meetings in con-
nection with blazing the Wonderland
trail. After the Stanley meeting this
afternoon he will go to >Wiiliston.
where the last meeting is to be held.
He is expected Ito return to the city
on No. g tomorrow night. :. i -.
The sign posts now are being
shipped to the various county or
CARNATIONS and they will be placed
during the next few days.
Mr.. Munro succeeded in perfecting
permanent organizations at Rugby.
Towner and: Minot. =.
At Rugby the work will be in
charge Of H. j.. Sannan, j. A. Nc
Clintock and John Page. 90. =
The Towner organization is headed
oy e. r.. .Fouts as president. and g.
b. Vermilya as, secretary. -sJrsl
At Minot the Commercial club has
taken charge of the work. Commit
tees will be appointed Immediately to
look after all arrangements.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15
THIEVES GOT TWO PENCILS
Sample Case Stolen Saturday Night
and Recovered Sunday Yields.
But Little Loot.

Two lead pencils were all the loot
obtained by thieves who stole a sam
mercial traveller, Of St. Paul, outside
Of the store of s. Wolff. 8 South Third
street, Saturday night.
Mr.. Gronwold had set his grip un-
der a show case outside of the store
while he stepped inside for. an instant.
On his return the sample case was
gone. -.
). Although. 1T contained nothing ex-
cept a number Of catalogues and two
lead pencils. Mr.. Greenwood notified
the police; and the case was found
Sunday. morning in the alley between
Third and Fourth streets near DeMers
avenue.
+, Only the lead pencils had been taxi
en-, the 5catalogues being untouched.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15
TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
Look years younger: Use the old
time Sage Tea and Sulphur and
nobody will know.

You can turn gray. faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous almost
over night If you'll get q 5O-cent bot
tie OF 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" at m drug store.
Millions Of bottles of this old. FAM
Gus Sage Tea Recipe are sold annual
ly. says a well-known druggist here.
because it darkens the hair sc natur-
ally and evenly that no one a tell
it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray.
becoming faded. dry, scraggly and
thin have a surprise awaiting them,
because after n OF two applications
the gray hair vanishes and your locks
become luxuriantly dark and beauti-
ful-all dandruff goes. scalp itching
and falling hair stops.
This is the & of youth. Gray
haired: unattractive folks aren't
wanted around. so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur tonight.
and you'll he delighted with your
dark. handsome hair and Your youth
full appearance within a few days
Adv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15

Miss Ella l.. Fulton, dean Of women
Of the university. returned yesterday
from ar extended eastern trip. Miss
Fulton left Grand Forks in June and
with Miss Almira Jewett, supervisor
Of drawing at the model high school,
made a trip on the Great Lakes.
Miss Fulton remained 1t Saulte Ste
Marie till the last of. July and then
went east. stopping at Detroit. TIE.
cumseh. and Sand, Lake, and spent
some time at Mackinac Island. a place
Of unusual scenic and historic inter-
est, n also stopped at PetOsky and
Walloon lake.
While in this region, Miss Fulton
went to Fayagamug for the purpose
Of seeing the famous out-of-doors
play OF Hiawatha, which, has been
patronized by thousands of people. be-
ing h principal drawing feature for
the tourists Of this region. having been
given daily every summer during July
and August for some fifteen years or
more. -
Those who take the principal parts
are educated young Indians who are
home for their vacations, while the
minor parts and dances are given by
the Indian farmers living in that VI
cinity. The reader gives an. account
OF the life and customs Of the Ojib.
ways. the Indians themselves appear
ing In very interesting costumes. some
OF which are very beautiful.
The most impressive scene is natur-
ally the last, the departure Of Hia-
wattha. as he bids farewell to his
people, embarking for the. land Of the
hereafter to join his beloved Mime
haha.' The beautiful Of the
and the woods furnish an ideal
background for this out-of-door pro-
duction. leaving with the audience a
very impressive and sacred influence
long to be felt and remembered.
On Miss Fulton's return trip she
spent a number Of very delightful
hours at Duluth with DR.. and Mrs
archie Mcdonald, formerly of Grand
Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15
KOCH RETURNS THIS week
University Faculty. Member Who Has
Spent Season in C%hatstauqna
Work Coming Soon.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Koch, who
have been spending the past week at
linois. are expected to return to the
city the latter part Of the week. Mr..
Koch, who is a member Of the English
faculty Of. the university. has spent
the summer doing. chauta uqua work
under the direction Of the Redpath
Lyceum bureau. He was on chautau-
qua duty for twelve weeks. closing his
season at Centralia. Iowa, Saturday.
September 6. Mrs. Koch TONED him
Centralta several days before that
and went with him to his old home in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15

Last year Brady heard tina Ger
trude had won the beauty contest.
so Gertrude IL and Immediately
advertised hat Elsie. who was work.
ing for him at that time. had won
the contest. Gertrude begged him
to desist. hut she says he only
laughed at hcr. Now he is again
advertising Elsie as the winner.
Gertrude says that although she
just dearly loves sister Elsie. she
can't bear to think Of Elsie's getting
the credit for winning that contest.
So she has asked the court to enjoin
Brady from advertising Elsie as the
winner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15
STATE INJUNCTION IS UPHELD
Supreme Court Reyerses Judge Leigh
toms Decision In Stark County
LIQUOR Case.

The decision Of Judge K. E. Leigh
ton of the district court in the case of
Charles Nolan of Stark county charg-
ed with keeping a liquor nuisance. has
been reversed by the supreme court,
and the injunction against Nolan ask
ed by F. c. Hebron, assistant attor-
ney general is allowed.
Judge Leighton dismissed the &C
ton of the state against Nolan on the
ground that the state had no j%urisdic-
ton in the matter.
The opinion of the supreme court,
however. holds that this does not re-
o the Injunction prohibiting Nolan
from making further sales.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15
INJURED CHILD RECOVERING
Earl Sanders Not Badly Hurt When
Run Down by Automobile-NO !.
i; Action Against Driver.

= Earl Sanders ,aged 4. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. B. j. Sanders. 731 North
Sixth street, who was knocked down
last Saturday. afternoon by. ain auto
mobile driven by Claude Sims of the
Sims Auto company, Is reported to be
much better today and It is not
that any permanent injury
will result from. the. accident.
None Of the -child's bones were
broken, although he was severely
probable. that no. ae.Ioa-rala
be; taken against Sims. ! !
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Probably the
most unusual injunction suit ever
filed in a Chicago court is that now,
pending in a local tribunal. wherein
Gertrude Hitz. actress. is complain
ant and William A. Brady. theatrical
manager. Ia defendant.
Some years ago Miss fIitz won a
beauty contest conducted by a
Cleveland newspaper and was pro-
nounccd the prettiest Girl in Ohio.
work, with some success. Now her
sister Elsie has gone on the stage,
too, and she's working for Brady.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15
DECLARES EVERYTHING QUIET
Treasurer Gunder Olson; En- Route to
State Capital. States There ia .
"Nothing Doing"

Gunder Olson, state treasurer, was
In the city Saturday en- route to- Bis
after spending a short time at
Grafton on business.
Mr.. Olson declares politics are de
cidedly quiet about the state capital,
and that very little is being said of
the probable lineups for the coming
campaign.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15
B0OTlfGCER HELD
Bert Lamford, Arrested Sunday at
Niagara, Valves Examination
Here This Morning.

Bert Lamford. arraigned this morn
ing before Judge Phil Mclaughlin
on a charge Of b%ootlegging, waived
examination and was held to the dis
'trict court.
+. He was arrested at Niagara Sunday
by. Sheriff Joseph Benson after nu-
merous complaints had reached that
official regarding his alleged activi-
ties.
A bottle Of whiskey was found in
his. possession and is being held as
evidence. 1t is expected that Lam
ford will plead guilty when arraigned
before the district court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15

It, Ia the general belief that a wo-
man IL entitled to liberal alimony
when Friend Husband insists on taxi
in- hts business crouch home with
him and soaring the children worse
than any American wildcat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15
ADOPT new ''SP0TTING' PLAN
500 Road Notifies Conductors That
: Auditors Have Been Appointed to
..- Check Them Tin.

: Auditors Have Been Appointed to
s--, Check Them Up.
The 500 line has instituted a check
ing system to keep tab on conductors
OF passenger trains. The company has
sent out a circular notifying the en-
ployes that Checkers have been au-
thorized to board and go through the
train at any point along the line.
The checking system. although long
employed by, other roads, is a new in
.noyation on the 500 and is simply the
spotting system up-to-datc.
y The. checkers are empowered to
board. trains at any place or any time
and demand a full accounting from
the conductors. checkipe up their
tickets and cash. fares with the num-
Der Of passengers on the train.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15
CONGRESSMAN BURKE OF
SOUTH DAKOTA RE1lRES
Republican Whip Will Not BE Can.
didatc for Reelection Because
of Eailin9 Health.

+ Pierre. s. d.. Sept. l5.-Congress-
man Burke. republican whip Of the
house Of representatives. has decided
on account Of poor health not to be
q candidate for reelection. and will
retire from public life at the close of
his present term.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15
TWO ARE DEAD
Railroad Crossing Accident in Cleve.
land Takes Toll.

Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. 16.-Thomas
McDermott died Saturday of a frac-
tured skull received late Saturday
night in the railroad crossing acci-
dent in which his sister, Mrs. Patrick
was killed.
The automobile in which they and
four others were riding crashed
through the gates at a street crossing
Of the Erie railroad and ran into an
onrushing passenger train.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15

There never was a man so poor
that he wasn't willing to share his
poverty with: some woman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15
:Resinol stops
skin hu1no',,r;s

ID ESINOL Ointment and Res
~ mol Soap stop itching in
,stantly and quickly restore the
skin to- perfect health, even in
severe and stubborn cases Of
eczema, rash, ringwor1n or other
tormenting, neutrality-suspicious..
Resinol easily clears awaypimples.
blackheads. rcdnc.s, roughness and
dapdruff.f Sold by all druggists.
Prescribed b deeeors for the past 10 ysars.
yoe samples With full dtrseti,ns writs 70 Dept
60, Rssiaal. 0altimsgA Nd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15
EIGHT

Seven Others May Be Buried In Ruins
Of German Tenement House.
&Coburg, Germany. Sept. 16.-Eisht
are killed. seven others are believed
buried in the ruins and six or more
were injured by the collapse of a ten
ement house, the result Of a gas ex-
plosion. r
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15

Read, Times-EIerald Want, Ads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15
A%NT|-CAMbLINC MAN
IS A PRINCE
tcontinued from Page IL
graphers composed the only reception
committee at the depot.
Looks Like a Farmer.

Looks Like a Farmer.
The ruler of Monaco stepped from
his private car with a bored look
when he saw them. Railroad officials
towed him to the station masters Of
flee and newspaper men filled the tiny
room.
Prince Albert is very democratic in
his dress. He looks quite a bit like a
retired farmer. He wore a salt and
pepper suit and a black derby.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
s. w. Beldon's Death Is
Mourned by Associates
of the Fidelity Trust

n esolutions upon the recent death of
sam uel w. Beldon have been adopted
bv tn V board of directors of the Fidel-
ifv II ,ust Company, of which he was
a men. Nber. The resolutions reads, in
part:
mind. rio n in legal knowledge and I'M
derstandi. ug of men and business, with
his diversi fled experience and remark
s,l,Ies mower of concentration, made him
most useful in the rapid and accurate
qolufion of the innumerable problems
submitted toy the discretion of this
board. FronS mental endowments he
had much to give and he gave gener-
ously to his a ssociatees.
nBut 1t was as general counsel of
On, company I've rendered his most
distinguished selWfce. Recognizing, as
did every one fortunate enough to be
associated with him, that his knowi-
edge of the law WINS profound and his
anplication of principles unerring, we
never questioned or doubted the cor
rectl1ess yof any of his conclusions.
Elxnerience has proved that this confi-
dence was justified.
ssrrhrougfhout the ten years OF his
nfficial connection with our company
he was continually engaged in diff
ci,lt work coming to him in great vol
11fue vet he so wisely advised and
safeguarded that loss was not In
oiIrred in any transaction where his
opinion was sought. while the policies
he shaped will be of incalculable value
IN the fullest development of our
company and in the transaction OF Its
future business
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
TO CONTEST WILL
OF MILLIONAIRE
Mrs. Vera Come, Formerly of
Newark, Declares She's
Robinson's Daughter.

The will of the late Colonel War
dell c. Robinson, of Oswego, N. Y,
who left an estate valued at more
than 81, 600, 900, will be contested this
week in Oswego by Mrs. Vera Come,
formerly of this city. Mrs. Come
claims she is the only child of the late
millionaire, although the latter in
sisted that he was a bachelor.
George A. Simmons, superintendent
of the local Rescue Home, is an uncle
of the claimant, and he mas proved a
valuable witness to the young woman.
The claimant was formerly Miss Vera
Simmons, whose mother, Mrs. M.
Louise Simmons, is said to have mar
ried the colonel in 1876. An account
of the marriage was printed in the
New York Morning Graphic of June
II, 1876. This announcement was re-
pudiated by Colonel Robinson.
Two weeks ago 1t became evident
that the colonel had not long to live
and his heirs prepared to contest his
will when 1t was submitted for pro-
bate. The testament leaves most of
the estate to charity and distant rela-
tives, but Mrs. Come is not mem
toned In the document. AS though
foreseeing contest of his will the late
millionaire stated in the will that he
had never married, but In the event
that any person should come forward
and claim to be his child he be-
oueathed such person the sum of 81.
Former County Counsel Judge c.
Fl. Harvey, of st. Louis, is represent
ing the contestants. Two weeks ago,
while the colonel was on his death
bed, the lawyer communicated with
superintendent Simmons, of this city.
The latter was asked to go to St
Louis and hunt up the missing
heiress. Mr.. Simmons accepted the
mission, and through correspondence
of the young woman located her re-
Gently In the Missouri city. The ex-
penses OF Mr.. Simmons during. the
search for the alleged heiress have
been borne by the contestants, and
the Newark man has been taken to.
Oswego, where it is believed he Will
prove a valuable witness IN the at
tempt to set aside the millionaire's
will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Bush Terminal Firm to
Push Plans for Desired
Rights on BayOnne Front

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 16.-Vice-
President Nash, of the Bush Terminal
Company. stated yesterday that his
corporation would Immediately start
to push its application for the setting
of a price upon the riparian rights it
desires of the New York bay shore of
Bayonne. This statement was made
after MIR. Nash had read the report of
the New Jersey State Riparian Com
mission to Governor Taylor, in which
the project to establish a freight ter
minal on the South Hudson shore was
highly commended.
The Bush Terminal Company has
contended that $50 foot would be a
reasonable price for the riparian
rights, while the riparian commission
ers have in some cases asked as much
as $400 a foot.
There is so much of the water front
that would have to be deepened at
great cost, with some of 1t likely to
not be at all available for our uses'
said Mr.. Nash, ''that | believe the fig-
ure that / have named is entirely
within reason. We want to establish
a terminal in Bayonne, but we GER
tainly do not want too much overhead
expense at the start of our undertake
ing.
Have you notlceu any huiSleioh
that the commission will be likely to
come down to your figure?" he was
asked.
sNo, not exactly" he replied. we
have had several conferences with
them. however, and will urge them to
settle the matter without any more
delay"
Much of the uplands, which will be
used for the erection of buildings for
the proposed terminal, have already
been purchased by the Bush company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Entertainment Boosts
Trades Union Campaign
Against tuberculosis

The campaign to stamp out tuber-
culosis in this city was given SUBJ
stantial boost last night at KRUGER
Auditorium. where the Trades Union
Anti tuberculosis Association held
an entertainment. The affair was
largely attended and the receipts,
which have not been tabulated as yet,
are known to be far in excess of the
expenses.
The Musicians Unicn, Local No. 16,
furnished the feature of the enter
tainment. Forty members OF this
local comprised an orchestra which
rendered an excellent concert. The
rnusicians gave their services gratis.
A motion picture drama, entitled,
"From Dusk to Dawn, was also
shown. The drama was In five parts.
A prize was offered for the organi-
cation selling the largest number of
tickets for the benefit and the Allied
Printing Trades Council was an
nounced as the winner. The council
promptly turned the prize OF $S5
back to the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. asso-
citation to be used in carrying on the
work. Henry j. Lohse, Samuel Field
man, Jacob c. Taylor and John
Roach were also awarded individual
prizes for their work in selling the
pasteboards. These winners also do
mated their cash prizes to the treas
ury of the association.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements was composed of the
following members of the associa-
ton: Henry j. Lohse, president;
Jacob G. Taylor, recording secretary
Nathaniel Bonnet, financial secre-
tary, and Willard L. Small,
treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
CLERK HIRE BILL
CAUSES WRANGLE
Councilman Stetson Outvoted
by Democratic Colleagues
in Orange Council.

The refusal of Councilman Henry T..
Stetson to vote for a bill of 500 for
clerk hire caused a clash at a meet
ing of the Orange Common Council
last night. President John 9. Fineran
and Councilman Owen p. Casey IN
duced nine of their colleagues to pay
the bill, despite the objections OF
Councilman Stetson.
Comptroller Frank G. Coughtry
thought the amount should have been
a few dollars less, and 1t was because
of this fact that Mr.. Stetson pro-
tested. Councilman Charles A. LIE
Master, leader of the minority, agreed
with Mr.. Stetson that the Councli
should accept the recommendation OF
department heads in such matters,
and he also voted against approving
the bill. Councilman Daniel f. Gala
CHER requested to be excused from
voting without stating a reason.
The bill was from Walter Matthews,
who assisted in preparing the tax
bills this year. When he was hired
the amount he was to receive was not
stipulated. Mr.. Coughtry valued his
services at $1b q week The water
committee thought he was entitled to
SIS week, and recommended that he
be given that sum.
Let us get over this picayune way
of doing business" said Councilman
Casey, after Mr.. Stetson made known
his reason for opposing the payment
of the bill I'm tired of allowing de-
partment heads to have all the say
in these matters" he continued, "ard
II is about time the Council should
have something to say"
President Fiperan angrily told Mr..
CtafonY1 tho loffar fauoPp0 n1Vinp an
inexperienced bookkeeper SIS a week
last January, Mr. Fineran said he
could not understand why Mr.. Stet-
son opposed this bill.
Mr.. LIE Master, in explaining why
he agreed with Councilman Stetson,
said that as there were department
heads, their recommendations should
be accepted
Avoiding any wrangling. Council
man Stetson had the council refer the
bill of o. S. Williams for work done
in connection with the laying of a
water main in Railroad place. which
he contends should not be paid by
the city, to City Counsel Arthur b.
Seymour for a ruling. Mr.. Stetson Is
positive a municipality has no au-
thority to install a main in a private
At a recent meeting Of the water
committee he was incensed when he
learned that Councilman Christopher
Freeman, chairman of the committee,
had the Improvement made without
first consulting the council. The pipe
was laid to furnish water for the
garage of Police Commissioner owen
Mcdonnell and Mr.. Stetson declared
that as other property-owners in the
paid for the laying of
pipes to connect with the regular
street main from Essex avenue, the
police official should be compelled to
do likewise.
He was expected to reiterate his OBJ
jections. and his request to have Mr..
Seymour settle the question was well
coined, as O lively argument would
have been precipitated, it was
thought.