davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-28
NORTHWEST hit .
BY fR|C|D Wave
.H -- 49,
Mercury Takes Big Drop,
and AZ Mile Gale RACES
overzthe State.

Cold waves and wavelets will con-
ttnue to run high in Grand Forks and
the surrounding territory tonight. ac-
cording to the government forecast.
i, Real winter weather descended on
the Red river valley Tuesday night,
being borne on the wings Of a forty
two mile gale directly from the re-
gions immortalized by DR.. Frederick
Cook. and accompanied by flurries of
snow. -
The mercury Immediately became
sulky; and proceeded to hide in the
lower part of the thermometer tube.
The lowest point reached was at Z
o'clock this morning when the tenn
-perature was 10 degrees above zero.
The cold was proceeded by a COM
bination of rain, and snow which was
frozen on the paNements of the city
this morning and made things inter-
esting for the drivers of teams.
The corner of Third street and De-
-Mcrs avenue became second "dead
mans curve.' a large number of
rious accidents were reported, how
ever.
The temperature rose gradually
during the day. but none of the mer-
chants Of the city report a heavy sale
of either straw hats or Oh. ". D.'s''
The strong wind made navigation
a matter of more or less difficulty for
all. and many citizens found the pur-
suit Of fugitive" derbies an excellent
means of keeping their blood in rapid
circulation.
According to reports received from
other points in the northwest, the cold
wave is general throughout this part
of the country.
Local nimrods are we'll pleased. ovel
the cold weather, as they. believe I,
will tend to drive the geese south into
this part of the country. Several par.
ties ire expecting. to start on hunting
trips during the next few days.
Warmer weather is predicted fol
Wednesday. This will be the fore.
runner OF a disturbance reported in
the, far west, which is due in this part
Of the country Thursday or Friday
and which will be~.accompanied w
rain OF snow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-28
GRANDFATHER FROG LOSES
HEART.
Look before you leap;
The water may be deep.

Tina is the very best kind of adj
vice, but most people find it out when
1t is too late. Grandfather Frog did.
or course he had heard that little
verse all his life. Indeed, he had
been very fond of saying it to those
who came to the Smiling Pool to ask
his advice. But Grandfather Frog
seemed to have left all his wisdom be-
hind him when he left the Smiling
You see it is very hard work for any
one who has been sought after for adj
vice to turn right around n take
advice themselves. So Grandfather
Frog had been getting into trouble
ever since he started out on his foolish
journey. He had gotten into scrape
after scrape. n now here he was in
another. I'M he had landed in it head
first with a great splash.
sparkling water of the spring it had
seemed to him that he just couldn't
wait another second to get into it.
He was SO hot and dry and ~dreadfully
thirsty and uncomfortable! And so
Oh. dear Observation-Disclosures Frog
didn't look at all before he leaped! No.
sir. he didn't! He just dived in with
a great long jump. Oh, how good
that water felt! For a few minutes
| Ho COulul I SlkIIk u dAySiAth6 oASOs ~
was cooler than the water OF the
Smiling. Pool. because, as you know,
it was spring. But 1t felt all the
better for that, and Grandfather Frog
just closed his eyes and floated there
in pure happiness.
Presently he opened his Eyes to look
laround. Then he blinked them r
pidly for a minute or so. Vie rubbed
them to make sure that he saw Alright
His heart seemed to sink away. way
down toward his toes. "Chugarum!'
Exclaimed Grandfather Frog. "Chu.
garum!!" And after that for a long
time he didn't say a word.
You see 1t was this way. All around
him rose perfectly straight, smooth
walls. He could look up and see a
little OF: the blue. blue sky right v
head and whispering leaves Of trees
and bushes. Over the edge of the
smooth straight wall grasses were
bending. But they were SO far above
his head. so dreadfully far! There
wasn't any place to climb out! Grand.
father Frog was in a prison! He didn',
understand it at all, but it was go.
OF, curse Farmer Browns boy
could have told him all about it. A
long time before Farmer Brown him
self had found that spring. and be
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-28
LAR|M0RE MAN
- :.
ROBBERY VICTIM
Relieved of Watch, Cash and
COR En-
forces Demands.

While crossing the track near the
round house at Larimore last night,
Roy rrattles. who was on his way to
the VIM. Faulkner farm west Of that
city was held up and robbed Of a
gold watch $3.50 in cash and a pack
ago Of smoking tobacco. The robber,
who held his victim up at the point
Of a revolver. looked al. .Trattles' Jack
knife. but gave it back.
He eagerly pocketed. the smoking
tobacco, however. and was deaf to
Trattles' pleas for the watch. ) Trat.
ties told the robber that the watch
was given him by his father just be.
fore the latter died, but this Tailed
to soften the mans heart.
Trattles returned to Larimore and
notified the police, who telegraphed
a description Of the robber to various
places. He is described as a man OF
medium build. with a red face and
red mustache.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-28
ThEfTS5 CAUSE THREE ARRESTS
Mrs. David Hc<ton and Her Two
Young Daughters. Believed to
Have stolen from Railway,

Mrs. David Heston and her two
young daughters were arrested this
afternoon on warrants sworn out by
an agent of the Northern Pacific rail-
way. for alleged thefts OF large guam
titles of fruit and groceries from cara
left on the railway transfer tracks.
They are charged with grand lar
ceny and will be given a hearing late
this afternoon before Judge Phil Nc
Loughlin.
The thefts are said to have been 60
ing on for some time past. The seals
would be broken on cars left on the
transfer tracks between the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific rail-
ways and quantities Of canned goods,
fruit, ETC.. taken out.
The children are believed by the au.
thorities to have been encouraged in
the thefts by their mother.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-28
CITY'S RENOWN
HAS REACHED new
4. YORK SAYS Mann;

That the reputation Of Grand
Forks. as u city in which 1t 10
worth while to live has spread as
far as New York City, Is indicat-
ed by an incident recorded by Ri.
Rev. Cameron Mann, bishop Of
North Dakota, In his diary. which
appears in the latest Issue Of the
North Dakota Sheaf," the Of
fetal publication Of this diocese.
The incident referred to oc-
Cured in New York, during the
general convention of the Episco-
pal church. Bishop Mann went
into a barber shop. and CHANGED
to Overhear some remarks by q
man who occupied the chair next
to his.
The bishop thus describes the
affair: EaH'
THE man in the chair next to
,mine. a New Yorker, vas telling
his barber about a recent trip
west, and spoke Of being in Grand
Forks, N. ID. There said he. 'is
a fine town with lots OF public
spirit He praised Its parks and
the university and the general
looks and activities of the place.
Needless to say, I listened with
pleasure. And | record the in
cident here, for the pleasure of
my Grand Forks friends"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-28
FARG0'S LEAD IS SLASHED
Grand Forks Y. NJ. c. A. Gains More
oints in Trl.City Membership
COntests-Stearns Coming. .

The membership relay race In
%augurated yesterday by the local Y.
NJ. c. A. is having its eect in the tri-
city contest and today the local asso-
citation cut another big hole in Far
COS lead. According to the reports
last night Fargo led by 230 points,
and at noon today Grand Forks had
cut this to 209. Fargo this morning
reported a total Of 1854, a gain Of
nfty over Yesterday. while Grand
The local association is making
preparations for beginning the regu-
a Sunday afternoon meetings. DR.,
Wallace N. Stearns, formerly of the
state university but now connected
with Fargo college, will be the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-28
CHAMPIONS ARE GUESTS
Washington School Football Team,
We're Entertained Mt Dinner at
School Saturday.

Members OF the Washington school
football team. champions of city grade
schools, were the guests of honor al
q banquet served in the dining room
Of the Central school building.
The dinner was served by the girls
of the eighth grade Of the school.
Later in the evening a program OF
Among the speakers were Coach
Butler, Miss Schurtz and Miss APP
chal, with Miss Comrie acting as
toastmistress. Pop corn and candy
were the attractions during the lat
ter part of the evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-28
CHANGES At LIGHT PLANT
Repairs Cause Lack of Power to
Operate. Lights in Residence
Sections of the City.

The arc lights in the residence sec
ton of Grand Forks are out of COM
mission for y few nights while the
changes at the city light plant are
being completed.
The new boilers have been installed
at the plant. but the work of NOV
ing The smoke stack has not been
completed as yet, and as a result 1t
Is impossible to use the larger en-
CINE. :
The smaller engine is not sufficient
~ powerful to furnish current for
all the city lights. The work will
be completed in a few days and all
the lights will then be turned on
again.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-28
HUNTER DELAYS BUILDING
Expects to Erect Structure on North
Third Street Property Next
Spring. However.

No building operations will be un-
dertaken by A. I. Hunter on his North
Third street property. opposite the n.
r. depot during the present season.
Mr.. Hunter said today that he had
originally planned to commence the
erection Of a fiat building o duplex
ed had made 1t necessary for him to
delay operations. +
A structure will be erected next
spring. according to Mr.. Hunter. He
is not certain as yet. however, what
the nature Of the building will be.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-28
HELP FOR DAUGHTER
Former California Governor Ask
United States to Aid.

Former .9CaIifOFnia Governor Asks
United States to Aid :
Washington. Oct; 2S.-Former Coy
the state department today asking
that the government use it's good Of
flces in behalf OF his daughter, Mrs.
Lucille Rand. who has been arrested
at Kingston. Ireland on a charge OF
kidnapping. Mr.. Gage said his
daughter was a humanitarian worker
and had drawn herself into difficulty
while seeking homes. for starving chill
dren of Dublin strikers. His request
was transmitted to Ambassador Page
at London. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-28
-FOUR Terms OF COURT BILLED
Minot, Grand Forks, Devils Lake and
Fargo Scheduled for Federal
Sessions.
Oct. 2S-Minot.
Nov. Forks.
Dec. Devils Lake.

Oct. 2S-Minot.
Nov. 11-Grand Forks.
Dec. 2-Devils Lake.
JAM Cargo.
The above is. the schedule for the
United States court terms according
to the present arrangements and UNI
less ajjournments are taken In the
meantime for some reason or other,
the Hear Ye" Of the federal court
bailiff: will be heard in the four cities
within the next four months.
The grand Jury Just completed its
annual deliberations at Fargo and as
a result the man who introduced
liquor or. Indian reservations, med
tempered with postofi1ces or In some
other way fractured federal statutes,
,is being hounded this week by deputy
United States marshals. armed with
bench warrants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-28
Mrs. }. borden Hartman tlop) q,
Mrs. Charies Dana Gibson.

Among the speakers in the Ne
York mayoralty canYaisn are tM
we)i-known woInen-Mrs. j. Borde
Hartman and Mrs. Charles Dan.
Gibson. Mrs. Gibson is the wife &
the famous artist. Mrs. Harrima
was president If the Wolnen's NJ:
iinnaI Wilson and Marshall r'rr n:
ing the last p~res:de..:a. v~au:ta.gn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-28
PROHIBITION IN Fifteen YEARS
Fletcher Declares Time 10 Coming
n, When Liquor VIII 10 Con.
- 49,. demned. by Nation.

Predicting that within fifteen years
the United States would be under
prohibition. and equal-suffrage-for-
Fletcher last night opened the Uni
versity Y. ". C.. 4. and. E. Y. u. lee
,urc course. The Martyrlom of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-28

Women's hand bags vary a good
deal in size. but are always large
enough to carry such coin and r.
rency as they have with them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-28
VIM. NEWTON DEAD
Pioneer Minneapolis Newspaper Pub.
Usher Dies Monday.

Minneapolis. Oct. 2s.-Wiliam A.
Newton, for fifty-one a a resident
OF. Minneapolis and one of the pub
fishers Of first newspapers in this city.
died at his. home here Yesterday. He
was associated with William S. King
in a weekly publication. the state
Atlas. which in 1867 was mereed with
the Minneapolis Tribune. After dis
posing Of his newspaper interests MIR.
Newton engaged in the -four milling
business. He was SO years old.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-28
WERE SECRETLY WED
Niece OF Senator Stephenson Take
Second Try at Marriage.

Minneapolis. Oct. 2s.-Mrs. George.
lana Gagnan. formerly Miss Stephen
son of Menominee. Mich. was secretly
married here to Joseph Iiambeuchan.
a representative of a Milwaukee
manufactures.
She is a niece Of United States
Senator Stephenson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-28

Read The Times-lIerald Want Ads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-28

Don't say that corporations have
no souls. The Boston g. Albany
railroad has graded ia tracks ut
Wellesley 80 that the college girls,
with their tight skirts. can get on
and on the trains easily. " 81,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-28

aRseAst1s s,rimss-H erald W ant: Ada
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
AMERICAN PRISONERS FREED
Several Men From United States Es-
cap In Exodus From Mexican Prison.

Arrivals recently at Laredo. Tex,
from the City of Mexico say that hun.
dreds of the 1900 ~convicts who were
released from Belem prison by the reb-
els during the first outbreak joined the
Diaz standard.
Besides the 1000 Mexicans who were
confined therein the prison held about
twenty-five foreigners.
Among the foreign prisoners who
were liberated were George l. Ham, a
Canadian, former president of the Unit
ed States Banking company of the City
of Mexico. who was convicted of
wrecking that institution and under
sentence of twelve years. Others were
Robert Crump. an American and form
err president of the Federal bank,
which failed a few years ago; Benja-
min Wilson, an American, held on de-
mand of the United States government.
pending e~Xtradition, to answer charges
of fraud, which he is alleged to have
committed in Oklahoma. and Larry
Martin, who shot and killed DR.. Clarke
in the City of Mexico nearly two years
ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
MEANS
RETURN OF DIAz
Former President Of Mexico Dis
CuSSeS Situation.

Keneh, Egypt, Feb. 25.-Porfirio
Diaz, former president of Mexico, de-
clared that he is holding himself in
readiness to respond to the call of his
country in case foreign complications
should arise out of the revolution
there.
If this should not occur, he said, he
would not return to Mexico until set
tied government had been re-estab.
lished there and his temperance on
the scene where he had held such long
sway could be made without risk OF
being wrongly interpreted.
The aged ex-president expressed the
hope that hands off Mexico" would
continue to be the policy of the Unit
ed States.
General Diaz was greatly elated at
the success of his nephew, Felix Diaz,
and Of General Huerta, the provisional
president, whom he considers quite
capable of working out the salvation
of the republic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-25

unless he is able to furnish a total Ut
SO, $50 bail. Robedee was held in the
first charge of aiding in the suicide
of Marion Erickson ON February IL,
the MAXIMUM penalty for which is
seven years in the ~penitentiary. His
bond was placed at 80. 500. Another
charged Of attempting suicide was pre-
ferre against him, the penalty for
which is two years. the bond being
fixed at $3.50
Lead-Bakis NenaIis received q letter
from his brother John, dated at
Athens, Greece, ten days ago. He
says hat he and the 10 other Greeks
who left here in January have re-
cruited into the service and have been
undergoing a rigid course of military
instruction. They have been assigned
to regiments and expect to join the
firing line at Janina.
Beresford-Miss Ethyl Morean. of
this place, has demonstrated that OPP
portunities for r~esolute young women
have not yet passed. Some time ago
she decided TO engage in pig raising on
a small scale. Securing four fine little
r~ooters. che cared for them in add
ton to attending to her duties as
clerk in asstore, and enjoyed watch
ing them develop into porkers. Now
she mas marketed the animals. which
gave her a return of 500 20 fol- her
efforts in the porker raising line.
Pierre = Governor Byrne has APP
pointed. "a. M. Kingman, of Selby;
Fl. ID. Jennings. of Pierre, and d. b.
Murray. of Hot Springs. as a commit
tee to make arrangements for the con
veyance of civil war veterans to the
celebration at Gettysburg to be held at
that old Pe~nnyslvania town July 1, 2.
3 and 4. South Dakota has applopriat-
ed $40, 600 to defray the expense Of the
survivors of the Gettysburg fight who
live in the state.
Armour-A substitute for leather
has been invented by John Booi, of the
Armour electrical works. Mr.. Booi
has made application for a patent. He
thinks that bis substitute will practical
~ take the place of leather in connec-
ton with all electrical machinery. But
until the patent has been secured he is
keeping secret the process by which
1t is manufactured. The ~inventivs
genius seems to be maturing very
rapidly in Armour now. It was only
a few weeks ago that A. M. Green So
cured a patent for a horse halter, which
promises to prove a feature in the
harness trade.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
Iowa Man Stuck With Pitchfork

A farmer living in the Northern part
If Iowa stuck himself in the leg with
a pitch fork. The wound would not
heal and for two years he had a run
ming sore. He tried all the common
salves and linimepts and sometimes
the sore would heal, but it always
broke open again. Finally he healed
it up to stay healed with Aliens I'll
ceiine Salve.
This salve is one of the oldest rene
dies in America and since 1869 it has
been known as the only salve powerful
enough to cure chronic ulcers and old
sores of long standing.
Aliens Ulceiine Salve acts by draw
ing out the poisons and healing the
sole from the bottom up. 1t is SO
powerful that it heals new cuts and
soIes in one-third the time that COM
mon salves and liniments take. And
it heals burns and scalds without a
scar. Sold by Frank c. Smith and
other leading druggists. 2
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
A BAD ACTOR
"Gunny" McAleer, Who Es-
capped From Jail, Is
Recaptured

Sioux Falls. Feb. 60. -"Gunny''
McAleer, alias "Watertown Gunny,"
George McAleer, Frank Williams,
Frank Murphy and James Williams,
who broke Jail in this city on August
II last, is once more safe behind the
lars in the Minnehaha county Jail,
and Sheriff Kelley is a contented man.
Some days ago Sheriff Kelley got the
tip that the Jail breaker was in the
northern part of the state. Later il
was learned that --McAleer had been
arrested at Eureka on Thursday last,
but that he had broken Jail again.
Sheriff Kelley was determined to cap
ture his man If possible and he sent
postcards with pictures and descriptions
CT the man all over the state and part
of North Dakota.
McAleer arrived at Eureka some
ten days ago. He secured employ
ment at a hotel where he worked four
days. but MOI finding any easy picking
which he WAS undoubtedly locking
after he left Eureka for Aberdeen.
About the time he left the banker at
Eureka recognized a picture in the
sheriH's Office of McAleer and called
the attention of the deputy sheriff to
the fact. The deputy set out after Nc
Aleer overhauling him AID taking him
back o Eureka. That was Thursday.
McAleer observed a coil Of wire hang.
ing back OF his cell In the county iail
which he managed to reach. He ben,
a hook on one end of this and reached
out and got hold of a monkey wrench
which was being used to shake the
stove, the regular shaker having been
lost. With the wrench in bis posses
sion it took but a few minutes TO
twist the paddock off the cell and in
a few minutes more he was a free
man. This was about Q o'clock Fri
day morning. he returned to the
hotel where he gained an entrance and
proceeded to the attic where he went to
sleep, remaining there until about
midnight Friday when he visited the
kitchen and procured something to eat.
after which he returned to the attic
where he remained until after mid
Friday when ne again left his
hiding place and headed for Aberdeen.
Saturday morning while attempting to
beat his way on a freight train to Aber-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
SHED BLOOD FOR THE CAUSE
~suffraeists' Feet Affected by the Bad
Roads.

Baltimore, Feb. 25.-The first blood
to be spilled in the cause of woman'e
suffrage In this country has been shed
by the marching army Of General Ro.
sale Jones.
The plucky little general who led
her army into this city after the long,
hard marches from Newark, N. j., and
Is resting preparatory to making the
final forty miles to Washington, was
authority for this statement:
1.-TWO of our army reported that
their shoes, made hard by con
slant wetting on muddy roads, had
cut their feet so badly that they bled
profusely," she said. These are no
BILE wounds.
Il think this will be the only sort
of bloodshed to mark the present revo-
luton of ome in this country. AT
least, hope so. Slowly but surely
women are getting into the fight"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
STATE NEWS

Beresford-Funds are being raised
with which to erect a new "a, 600
Danish church building in Beresford.
The old church was the first edifce to
bs erected here and it has become in
adequate for the growing congregation.
Lake Andes-The new Carnegie H.
brary building has been completed and
accepted by the city council. After
the library has been stocked with books
and furniture it will be opened to the
public.
Winner-G. Fl. Walter, manager of
the Montgomery Lumber company
yards charged with embezzlement, ad-
mitted the charge. pleaded guilty and
expressed a desire to dispense with
any unnecessary legal technicalities.
Judge Williamson sentenced him to
two years in the penitentiary.
Elk Point--A determined effort Is
being made to secure a new and mod.
ern school building for this city and
the proposition Is likely to be put to a
vote within the next two months. The
growth of the town in the past two
Year, has caused the old building to be-
come Inadequate.
Wagner-Since January / more than
100 carloads of grain have been shipped
from this place. The shipments would
have been double what they were had
It been possible to secure empty cars.
At the present time there il a great
er car shortage here than ever before
all six train elevators being filled to
the brim with grain.
Sioux Ealls-Harry Robedee. one Of
the participants in the alleged sui
eide pact between himself and a
woman in a rooming house on South
Phillips avenue, waived examination
on two charges In the hearing be.
fore JUICE Orr Of the municipal court
late this afternoon ard was taken back
to the county Jail where he will re-
main until the next tenn OF the court