davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-28


Glider sprans to his feet. his face
suddenly grown younger, radiant.
Dick" The big voice was softened
10 exquisite tenderness.
As the eyes OF the two met the boy
rushed forward, and in the next mo-
ment the lands Of father and son
clasped firmly. Presently Glider spoke.
with an effort toward harshness in his
voice 20 mask how much he was shak-
en-. But the tones rang more kindly
than any he had used for many day,
tremulous with affection.
What brought you back?' he de
manded
why, l just wanted to come back
home he said lightly. "And. for the
love os heaven. give Sadie -. bor-
rowcd it from her to pay the taxi.
You see. dad, I'm broke"
"Of course" With the saying Ed
ward Glider roared Gargantuan laugh.
ter. III the burst OF merrlment his
pent feelings found their vent He was
still chucking when he spoke. sage
from much experience OF ocean travel.
"Ioker on the ship. suppose"
NO. not that. though ] did have a
little run In at Monte Carlo. But II
Was the ship that finished me- nj that.
You see. dad they hired Captain Kidd
and a bunch OF pirates az stewards,
and what they did to little Richard
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07
NAYVI[[E CAAU-
TAUQUA Open
ON WEDNESDAY
-. I'd.

Mayvilfe. N. D.. July 7.-Mayville's
first annual chautauQua will COM
Wednesday. continuing till
Sunday, July 10. It will be q fve-
day outing Of rest, recreation, enter
tainment, instruction and inspiration,''
according to the enthusiastic .Mayville
residents.
Island Park, where the Mayville
chautauqua will be held, Is on the
west side Of the city. only three or
four minutes walk from the business
district. The park contains a large
circular lagoon Of about a half mile
in length within which is the island
which gives the park its name and up
which the chautauqua will be held.
The island is covered with timber and
the whole setting is just such as to
make 1t an ideal chautauqua ground.
The Goose River is only a few rods
from the park. The river with it's ex-
tensive woods affords q very conven-
lent extension Of pleasure grounds, 1t
anything more in that way than the
park affords, could be desired.
Some very excellent talent has been
secured for the occasion. One Of the
leading attractions will be the appear
ance here Of Hon. James e. Watson
Of Chicago convention fame. He IL
one Of the best orators in the entire
country. Ex-Governor Richard Yates
Of Illinois will also be one Of the men
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07
FACE COVERED
WITH P|MP[ES
RESN0L CURED

Atlanta. Ca. April a. 1919"
when I received the samples Of Resi-.
mol Soap and Resinol Ointment my
face was covered with pimples which
defied other creams. soaps and cos
metics. They were a source Of con-
slant humiliation to me, coming in
contact with many strangers az I do.
as q business woman.
by the time I had finished Z, cake
Of Resinol Soap and half q Jar Of
Resinol Ointment, my skin was soft a.
velvet, and Is smooth. My friends
were stunned, and everyone asked me
what I had done. When ! told them,
I think they hardly believed It, for the
Transformation was simply wonderful.
Since then / have been using Resi-
mol Soap and shall never be without
It again. for I haye learned the de-.
lights Of . clear. soft. beautiful COM
plexion that may be attained by ito
constant uss." (eagnedl Miss p. p.
0addis, $50 Gouths Pryor 81. {
Resinol Ofntment and Resinol Soar
stop itching Instantly ana speedily
heal eczema, ana other skin humors,
dandru6, o0rea, burns ana piles. Sold
BY every druggist For free trial,
Write Dept 3-R, Restnol, BaIttusors,
@0NM - ri IHf- ~ -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07
niagara STAGES
PLOW CONTEST
twenty-five Grand Forks
Men Will Attend Event
at That Place.

over twenty-five Grand Forks bust
ness men, according to present indi-
cations. will make the trip to Niagara
thursday to witness the big blowing
contest to be staged near that town.
They are looking forward to the out
ing with a great deal of expectation.
anticipating a very interesting and
educational event
n blowing contest will be held
under the auspices of the Niagara
Shawnee Agricultural club, which is
n OF the strongest and one of the
mos active and progressive farmers
clubs in the state. The contest will be
held on the Walter Pritchard farm
nv and a half miles southwes. of
Niagra.
Horses will pillow at 9 a. M, and fol-
lowing them will be a blowing con-
test between several different motive
engines. gas and steam. The most
important event in the blowing con-
tests Will be staged at l o. m. The
blowing committee is George Crozier,
Earnest Kirk and ". Pritchard. Fol-
lowing the blowing events Of the day
will be a baseball game and several
other sports.
Many Prizes.
h prizes are as follows:
Cash prizes for tractors: First S35:
second $25; third $50; fourth SIS.
Loser paid necessary expenses.
Cash prizes for horses: First S25;
second $50; third SIS; fourth $40:
fifth IS.
Boys foot race prizes: First $3.50;
second 81; third 50 cents.
Boys sack race prizes: First 81;
second so cents.
Pony acc prizes: First So; second
81; third 81.
The pillow score card is as follows:
For straightness IS per cent; even
depth 10 per cent; turning good fur
row 10 per cent: neatest on ends 10
per cent: even width of first furrow,
10 per cent; crown 10 per cent; best
back furrow Is per cent; covering of
weeds 20 per cent.
Tug Of War.
One Of the features of the after
noon will be the tug of war between
Niagara and Shawnee. Both sides are
already claiming supremacy. The
ladies will participate in the pleas
ures of the day as we'll as the men.
They will, however, find their amuse-
ment in arranging for the basket pic
mic in which all will have a good time
and have plenty to eat. The Peters,
burg cornet band will furnish music
for the occasion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07
FAULTY SERVICE
GAINS DISMISSAL
.,
Hank Burke of ~Lidgerwood
Freed From Contempt
Charge by Showing.

Wahpeton. N. D., July 7.-Bscause
Injunction papers against a building
in ~Lidgerwood owned by Hank Burke
were not served upon him, but were
served upon some. other party un-
proceedi NJ IA iauSshsao ga asains son SurRs
by the state wereo abandoned in dis
trict court.
Burke was charged with violating
the injunction by permitting the build
ing to. be used after 1t had been
placed under a paddock, in accord
ance with an injunction for violations
Of the prohibition law, supposedly
carried on in the building. Superin-
tendent F. L. Watkins OF the State
Enforcement legaue was in charge Of
the prosecution. and thirty witnesses
were brought to Wahpeton on behalf
Of the state, only two being exam
med before the faulty service Of the
injunctional order was discovered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07
IMPORT ITO HEAD
Of fine CATTLE
Ward County Dairy Indus
try Will a Receive Big
Impetus This Week.

Minot, N. D., July lone hundred
and twenty head of pure bred dairy
cattle will be placed in Ward county
this week by w. A. Peck. expert Of
the North Dakota Better Farming as
ISOLATION. The cattle, all Holsteins,
were purchased by Mr.. Peck while
on a three-week tour in Ohio and
Pennsylvania. and all of the animals
have already been spoken for.
Several Holstein breeding circuits
have already been organized and 9TH
ers will be organized within the COM
ing few weeks. Interest in live stock
has grown very rapidly in the state
during the last few years. and Ward
county, by its present activity, will
be n of the leading dairy districts
within a comparatively short time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07
EXAMINERS TO
ENTER SARGENT
- tr.
Will Begin Investigation Of
Registers Books on Al
legged Shortage.

Forman. N. D., July State ex-
aminers will take charge Of the In
vestigation that has been in progress
in Sargent county for some time in
the records Of. the register Of deeds,
and in which once the county board
Of commissioners charges short fees
have been reported.
Governor L.. B. Hanna has assured
the board that examiners will be sent
here almost Immediately. or az soon
as they complete work in another
county where they are now engaged.
D. L. Warmer. the former register
Of deeds, is accused by the board Of
commissioners with failure to make
report of all the fees collected by him,
q preliminary investigation revealing
Irregularities. Mr.. Warmer retired
from the once January !. this yea,
after serving six years. "A ,compaison
of fees received after the new register
took charge with those formerly re-
ported resulted in the investigation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07

10 expected that a large number Of the
vantage Of the opportunities to enjoy
camp life at the same time that they
are enjoying the c~hautauqua. The
normal school is in summer session
and a great part Of the audience that
will listen each day to the programs
will be composed Of normal school
students.
There will be several baseball
games also. Some Of the best teams
battle with the local stars. There
will be all kinds Of music. the May
vile band being engaged for the en-
tire session.
The managers Of the movement
look for big crowds. It Is the first
chautauqua that has been held In the
county, -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07
AUTO 0VERTURNS:
RIDERS ESCAPE
Driving Car, Look
ed Wrong Way and Ma
chine Turned into Ditch.

Willow City. N. D.. July 7.-sus-
a deep ditch, an automobile driven by
Mrs. A. r. Lizette continued its trip
into the bottom Of the depression, but
not till after the occupants had an
opportunity to reach safety. It turn
ed completely upside down in the bot
tom Of the trench.
Mrs. Lizette, while watching the
driver of a horse regain control Of the
animal that had been frightened by
the car, accidentally steering the car
toward the ditch. 1t turned on its
side. remaining there a few seconds
during which the occupants scrambled
out to safety, and then continued to
roll over The occupants would have
been injured had it not been for the
momentary pause on the side Of the
hill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07

who will be listened to with q great
deal Of interest. Other ine attrac-
tons are John N. Kildahl. president
Of st. Olafs college; Plat Jones. q
well known entertainer; Lulu Taylor
Gates. q we'll known reader; The Sem
mary Girls who will entertain with
vocal and instrumental music; the
Hawkeye Glee club, n Of the best
musical Organisations in. the north
west; DIR. c. c. Young. who will speak
on Russia Of Today" from personal
experiences in that country; the
schumann quintet. composed Of ar
lists from the famous Thomas orches-
ira Of Chicago. which will present
symphonic concerts in historic cos
tune settings; and the Olund concert
company Of Sweden.
The grounds around this city r
excellent Tor camping purposes and II
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07
MANS UMBRELLA HIT BY BOLT.
Slightly Benumbed Arm Only Sensa.
ton Felt by Richter Of Wahpeton.

Wahpeton. N. D.. July 7.-Lightnine
struck in four places in this city, at
the Schultz house on Seventh street,
Silvernail's restaurant, Paul Kilter-
mann's house and a shade tree in
front Of Miss Gemoody's residence.
by an umbrella in his hand was hit
also and badly riddled by the current.
Mr.. Richter was uninjured, his only
sensation being that Of a slightly be-
numbed arm and, that soon passed
away. Exactly two inches Of rain fell,
making a total Of 6.36 inches in. ali
the past two weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07
IS Torn OFF
But WEARER WILL
SURVIVE LIGHTNING

Lidgerwood, n. d., July T.
Although one shoe was entirely
torn or and scattered about so
that only a small portion OF it
could be found, j. Il. Novetny will
survive a bolt of lightning. No.
vetny was seated in q room with a
brother when the bolt hit the
house. He was knocked uncon-
sciOus. much OF his clothing be-
ing tori from his body and set
afire. one side being badly burned.
His stockings were ripped Off and
n shoe was torn to shreGis. His
brother suffered only q slight
shock,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07
WOULD REMOVE POSTMASTER.

Darlington. N. D., July 7.-E. T.
Halaas Of Darlington has . been re-
quested to resign his position as post
master under threat of removal for
cause, n Kenneth Ferguson is slated
for the position by the democrats.
Postmaster Halaas says: II have
done nothing wrong in the conduct
of the postofice, and will not resign
as requested by the department. 1t
IL probable that they can force me
out. and that is the action that will
be necessary"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07
AUTO HITS

scene Of a holdup today. two Of three
robbers raj in front of an automobile,
and n of them, George Paulson, will
die Of a fractured skull. His brother,
Grover. raj less seriously wounded.
The trio had held UP a man Al
Western avenue and West Sixty-third
street and, finding no money on him,
started to run across the street.
The Paulsons. both young men,
were taken to . hospital. and the third
q who gave him name as George
Pinkard. was locked up.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07
WANT COMMISSION

HiIIsboro People Petition for Election
OH That Plan OF Government.
Hillsboro, N. D., July IA petition
asking that the question Of adopting
the commission plan Of government be
submitted to the voters will be pre-
scented to the Hillsboro city council
this evening. Sufficient signers have
Of such election. Up to the present
time Hillsboro is the smallest North
Dakota city to consider the adoption
OF this scheme of municipal control.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07
ELEVATOR HIT
Lightning Bolt Does Damage to Struc.
ture-Flre Discovered.

lightning f1OlC Does damage to StfuC.
ture-Fire Discovered,
Enderlin, N. D., July 7.-Lightning
hit the Farmers Elevator company
elevator at B%uttzville. nea here. The
upper portion Of the structure was
badly damaged and a smoulderinz fire
discovered several hours later,
being extinguished without heavy loss
At fuller, also near here, the wind
accompanying the storm overturned a
car in which James Ranke was
sleeping. and he was injured.
Charles Kellerman and Nels Virak
both lost granaries in the storm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07
WOMAN ALIVE IN WE1,1,

-. .Anamoose. n. B., July Mrs.
Anna Schulze, 81 years old, fell.
into four feet Of. water. in. an.
.eighteen-foot WE'LL. and. though.
she probably will. survive. . She.
held. herself. above. water. by.
.grasping projections in the side.
of the we'll. She was barely able.
, to remain in her position when.
, found by members other family. i.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07
FARGO 10 BURNS.

Fargo. N. D., July robert Rich
ard Lewis. son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. I.
Lewis of Seventh street south was
rather severely injured by the ex-
plosion of a can of powder. which he
was using as a home made cannon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07
KILLING GOPHERS
About $4,000 Will he Spent by Wells
County to Exterminate Pest.

Fessenden. n. D.. July TN its
war on gophers this year.. Wells coun-
ty will spend about $4,000, which
means that 165, 900 gophers will be
killed. Already the county has paid
$30,080 in bounty. the animals being
worth two cents each to the persons
who kill them. The record kills Of
this year assure the county of prac-
tically complete determination.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07

There are several ways of proving
that o are Broad-Minded. but get
ting soused or picked isn't one OF
them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07

You don't have to consult tho bible
with his hands folded behind him
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07
MAN KILLED
Accident at Plentywood, Mont, Fatal
for North Dakotan.

westhope. N. D.. July milford
Logan Of Westhope was killed in an
automobile accident at Plentywood.
The "a was climbing a steep hill
when the driver lost control, the car
rolling back into a deep ditch and
overturning. Logan was thrown out
Of the car, breaking his neck.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
THOMPSON SAVED TWO
HOURS over OTTO TRAIL

b. Frank Thompson of the Big
Park farming section rode to the city
yesterday on the Otto trail from the
park via Nothoroughfare canon and
says that 1t saved him two hours
fully, He reports that the trail is
easy to follow now and when made
into road will have no equal in this
section for scenic beauty and general
usefulness.
Mr.. Thompson has always been n
hearty booster for the canon road up
to Glade park and will use all the in
IlucRce he can in the park this win
ter to get mon to work on that end
of the road to meet Otto and his hard
working crew.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
RICH COPPER NINE
TO Be DEVELOPED:
HUGE BODY Of ORE

Local mining men are interested in
the announcement made in Denver
this week that the Copper Hill Min
ing Co.. capitalized at 100000 has
just been incorporated to operate in
an immense new copper field near
La Plata, Colo, where the ore is
very similar to that found in the
Utah Copper company's mine near
Salt Lake City, said to be exceedingly
rich.
Edward t. Carter of Telluride,
we'll known here, is head of the COM
pany, and other members are E. N.
Beach of La Plata and l.. Il. Twitchell
OF the firm OF Goudy & Twitchell
1t is understood ,sat several new
companies are being formed to ex-
plore the rich new field and will Of
fer strong competition and at the
same time support to the big new
company.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
GETS SALARY.
OF $4,000 YEARLY.
AS VICE PRESIDENT.
His Administration Proves Vdlu-
able to Grande and Western
Pacific; PrOfit-Maker.

That E. l.. Brown, vice president
of the Denver & Rio Grande and the
Western Pacific and until recently
general manager of the Rio Grande
is now receiving salary of $4,000
yearly. according to dispatches re-
ceived from New York City.
When he was brought from the
Great Northern to take charge of the
Rio Grande, according to the dispatch
President b. f. Bush and George
Gould offered him a $4,000 annual
salary with an increase to s25, 900 if
he made good. Brown tackled the
job a year ago February and the
raise to s25, 900 is said to have come
the following May. Two months lat
er, when the results of the fiscal
year were at hand, Gould, says the
dispatch, concluded that Brown was
worth more and told him his salary
had been doubled, reaching $4,000.
Figures from the report of the
road for the last fiscal year, during
which Mr.. Brown has been in charge
are interesting in light of this sal
airy question. An increase OF S23,-
000 in general expenses, salaries of
general officers" is shown. Trans
portation expenses are shown to have
decreased SAG, 900, or SAC per cent,
in the face of an increase of $1,1T2,-
900, or 5.O4 per cent, in gross busi-
ness. transportation expenses were
31.6 per cent of gross expenses in
the last fiscal year, as against 35.1
per cent the preceding year. In
other words, the E L. Brown organi-
zation of the Rio Grand moved the
company's business at a saving of
3.5 per cent of the gross expenses, or
sS55, 900. Recently, when the reor-
ganization of affairs of the Western
Pacific and Rio Grande took place,
Mr.. Brown took the same position
with the western road as with its
eastern connection.
The vice president of the two
roads has been in Salt Lake looking
into business after making trip
over the new Soldier Summit detour.
1--WE started in to. make that track
satisfactory" he said 'and we've
done it
Rumors that a meeting of Gould
officials in Salt Lake to discuss west
ern policies of the system was i'm
minent have been denied by Mr..
Brown, who left Denver yesterday.
Mr.. Bush, president OF the system,
probably will arrive in Salt Lake to-
day, after passing over the detour
and may return with Mr.. Brown.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
NO AMENDMENTS HERE.

Read all tho amendments to be
voted for at the coming election
amendments seeking to save money
for. and conserve the health of the
people-and meme of them propose to
change the brand, style or quality OF
the Shoes we handle Our Shoes
meet the demands of all the public
and just now We are especially TAX
ing care of the school children. Oar
School Shoes please the children be-
cause they look well; please the fond
mother because they fit well, please
the father because they wear we'll.
MCCONNELL & LOWE,
The Home of Good Shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
GRAND JUNCTION is FREE
FROM DISEASE SAYS MEDIC

Grand Junction is free from all
contagious diseases, according TO
City Physician Carl w. Plumb, and
there have been no such cases for
over three months. There are no
cases of typhoid, to his knowledge,
and the city is enjoying the same
era of remarkable health that has
been its lot since the Hannah creek
water was secured for the city.
1t is doubtful IL any city in the
country with 10000 people can show
a bill of health as clean as Grand
Junction. Deaths are very few and
nearly all deaths reported here are
from the rural section, or from the
ospital-outside people brought
here for treatment
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
HYOME| SOOTHES.
PURIF|ES. HEALS
CA1ARRH ILLS

When you have that choked and
stuffed up feeling in the morning,
crusts in the nose, raising of mucus,
droppings in the throat and offensive
breath, you are affected with ca
tarrh. Immediate steps should be
taken TO stop the disease or it will be-
come chronic and serious.
By all means Use Hyomei Money
refunded by the C. d. Smith Drug
Company Stores if not satisfied. 1t
is medicated air treatment that
does not drug and derange the
stomach, but is breathed in through
the Hyomei inhaler that comes with
every S1.00 outfit. 1t effectively de-
stroys the catarrh germs and quickly
soothes and heals the irritated mu-
cous membrane of the nose and
throat.
Get a complete outfit now and be
cured of catarrh.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
BOY BABIES LEAD
GIRL THIS WEEK

Boys are being born more frequent
ly than girls this month A local
physician reported today the arrival
OF three, one early last week to Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Greetings of Minturn.
Weighing eight pounds, one this week
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Calkins, weigh
ing nine pounds. and one to MIR. and
Mrs. David Houtz. Weighing IL
pounds. Mr.. Houtz is the janitur of
the Emerson school.
For the last three months the race
to populate the, city has been pretty
even between the boy and girl babies
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
LAUNDRYMEN DENY
LAW lNFRkCTIONS

Proprietors of local steam laun-
dries emphatically deny the report
that they have been guilty of any
violations of the eight-hour law for
women. 1t was currently reported on
the street yesterday that the deputy
factory inspector who is now in the
city criticized the laundries and 9TH
er employers of women for failure to
comply with the regulations.
Inspector Howe says that he has
made no complaints of the laundries
but that his trip to the city has not
been altogether fruitless.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
Fourth
Sermon of Series

The Clifton Christian church at
tendance contest is waxing very in
teresting and Rev. Clark Bower an
nounces his fourth sermon of very
interesting series for Sunday morn
ing. He will speak on The Church
With Too Good u Reputation" He
anticipates u big crowd and hopes
the fourth sermon OF his special SER
les will prove the best so far.
The workers in the attendance
contest are having lots of success
aud the little church at Clifton is
one Of the busiest worshiping spots
In the valley, people coming for quite
a distance every Sunday to join in
enthusiastic praise meetings.
Large white Celery. 5c. Ricks.