davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
COMPANY ROLL
Z: CROWS RAPIDLY
Meeting will be Held Friday
Night at Commercial
Club Rooms.

Interest is growing steadily in the
formation Of the machine gun COM
pany. which is being planned for this
city as a part Of the regular national
guard of the state. $3.50
The enrolment list which il being
circulated by Ansel Wineman is hav-
ing many signers and it is apparent
that there will be nor than the
eighty men, required. If enthusiasm
continues to grow at the present rate.
All who are interested in the plan,
whether they have had an opportunity
to sign the enrolment list or not, are
urged to attend the meeting which is
to be held at the Commercial club
Friday night at which plans will he
thoroughly discussed.
Grand Forks is the only city Of any
size lin the state which is without a
national guard company, and many Of
the younger men of the city feel that
this is an excellent opportunity. to
remedy this fact.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
MOVING WHEAT
BRINGS MONEY:
Clearings of Local Banks
Continue to Rise
Steadily.
GRAIN COMES FROM !.
NORTHERN T
Work in This Vicinity Prac-
tically Done and the
Grain Moved.

cfearings in the local banks are still
doing aeroplane stunts, showing an
increase Of $l3.s00 for the week end
ing today over the record set for last
week.
The total amount which passed
through the local clearing house this
week. was $427.5 500. and the local
bankers are expressing the hope that
the clearing will strike the half mil
Crop Harvested.
Most of the wheat crop i'll. the i'm
mediate vicinity Of Grand Forks q
been harvested and sold. and the
money for it has beer pouring into the
banks during the. entire week.
During the next week the crop in
the northern section of the state is
quantities. and their its sale will keep
the currency flowing into the state In
a steady stream.
West Falls Behind.
Local. railroad officials say that the
are much smaller than in the eastern
section. The western wheat is o
ing but not in such large quantities
as to embarass the railroads, the
railroads which are sending most of
their cars up along the northern
branches. "
This is made possible by the rapid
in this section which has resulted the
grain being moved out of this part
at an unusually early date.
Comparatively few Of the farmers
In this section appear to he holding
their grain in hopes of higher prices.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
jOBbERS Think
PROSPECTS GOOD
Collections Coming in Well
From the Country
Merchants.

Collections among the country mer-
chants in this section Of the state
are; showing a great Improvement this
year over the conditions which OBJ
tanned last. year at the same time,
according to w. G. Mcdonald. credit
man for Mas. Bros. wholesale grocers.
Mr.. Mcdonald says that the co!lec-
tions up to date exceed those for the
same period last year by at least fifty
per cent.
Practically all Of the collections
which have been received so far,
however. come from Grand Forks
county, and the territory to the south.
The wholesale men are optimistic,
however. and believe that It will be
much easier to collect the outstanding
from the country merchants
than was the case in 1912.
1t is pointed out that the western
part of the state 10 always behind
the eastern section in getting is crop
threshed and that the collections from
that district cannot be expected to
come in in large amounts for two
weeks or 30. So
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
Yes we make a
United s ize-
Little Barrett
at a limited price, Sc
Auto Dealers For Another
Show; Keep Grand Forks On
The Motor Map, Their Plea

Although several weeks too early
to consider plans. Grand Forks auto
mobile dealers are turning their at
tention toward their annual show. No
definite decision has been reached but
the prevailing opinion is that another
show should be held and that 1t
should be broadened and made better
than preceding attempts.
Just as 500 as the fall season ends,
the local Automobile club will hold
a meeting when the proposition will
b~ethoroughly investigated. February
is the favori.e month for holding the
show. and. inasmuch as the club prac-
tically has I've months time, no cam
vas Of the situation will be made un-
til later.
Several local dealers already have
come out in favor Of another show.
"Grand Forks needs an automobile
show this year" said one dealer today.
I'VE have set the pace in auto shows
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18

in this state, and We should not fall
behind this year. Moreover. it should
be made the biggest and best west Of
the twin cities"
Other dealers are Of the same opin-
ion. "Of course. We'll be in line again
this winter" said Another. Next sea
son promises to be the biggest year
in the history Of automobiles. and
Grand Forks dealers are going to pre-
pare for it,"
Its a little early to start the game"
said a third member of the club. But.
I believe. We should get at 1t very
soon, We have an opportunity to hold
a much bigger and better show than
we have eve attempted. and, person.
ally. I think we should go through
with it. 1t not only will help the local
dealers. but it also will mean
much to the city. We ought to have
the support Of all business men in this
and I think We will"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
fire BOYS ARE
Called Twice
Two Small Blazes Break
Out Wednesday and
This Morning.

Two small fires. one occurring at
5:35 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and
the other shortly after 8 o'clock this
morning. have kept the hre depart
ment busy during the last twenty-four
hours.
The blaze Wednesday destroyed a
barn at 524 Oak street. belonging to
William Rustein. When the Depart
ment arrived the flames had already
gained such Roadway that it was i'm
possible to check them.
Two horses which were in the barn
when the fire broke out were removed
in safety. The loss Is estimated at
$3.50. The cause Of the blaze is un-
known.
This morning the department was
called to extinguish a blaze in the
of Robert Jarvis. 521 South Third
street. The fire was extinguished be-
fore it could do much damage.
Chief Fitzgerald believes that the
blaze was caused by a hobo who "a
in the barn. and incautiously
dropped a lighted pipe or match.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
Bible STUDY IS
GAMING GROUND
Plan Employed in North
Dakota Successful, Says
Secretary Snow.
APPROVES WORK I,
IN THIS BRANCH
Declares Other States Are
Showing Interest in the
Methods Used.

Figures presented by. W. A. Snow.
secretary Of the North Dakota Sun.
day School association al the Baptist
convention this morning, evidenced
the fac: that the bible study course.
which was inaugurated a year ago.
has proven a big success.
One hundred and seventy-Rve pu-
pills. who took the course In connec.
ton with their Sunday school work,
have received credit from the state
high school board.
And the adoption of Prof. Squirrels
scheme was M of the greatest for
ward steps the country has; known
Of New York, one Of the foremost
Baptist divtnes in the country.
HeMans- Praises Course.
DR.. c. e. Hemans, corresponding
secretary Of the Baptist association,
praised the course very higly and urg-
ed that each Baptist Sunday school
in the state adopt It.
This was made the subject Of a mo-
ton. and convention voted that
Its state Sunday schools adopt the
course.
The course which was outlined by
Prof. Vernon p. SQuires and approx
ed by the state high school board has
attracted unusual attention through
out the country.
~ country interested.
Not only have the people Of North
Dakota taken a great interest in the
course" said MI. Snow, but the en-
tire country has heard of it, and the
inquiries received Ivy the Sunday
school association show that other
states are interested. The syllabus,
which, you remember, was prepared
by Prof. Squires. has been published
In education and religious periodicals
and daily newspapers in various Sec
tions Of the United States. The
course has been approved by the eju-
c%attonal committee of the Information.
al Sunday School association, and
there is every indication that it will
be adopted in other sections Of the
country.
Colorado is working along similar
lines and they claim priority ofaidea.
But where the Colorado plan is in
prospect. ours is an established fact.
Colorado proposes a f%our-year course,
which imposes a vast textbook bur-
den. - -: :
THE success of the North Dakota
plan is its simplicity. All you need is
a good bible and the syllabus. Both
are easy to obtain. and the course is
placed in the reach of all."-
II want to say" said DR.. Barnes,
that this Is one Of the greatest steps
ever taken In America. I was one Of
the hrstt in the east to secure that
syllabus when it was published, and
1 wish that it might be adopted
Throughout tile country" .4- :roIsr
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
HOLLAND SUFFRACET1ES
|NCENSED At MEASURE
Make Demonstration Following
Speech from ThrOne-Regard
Plan as Half Way" One.

The Hague, Netherlands. Sept. 49,
The suffragettes Of Holland, incensed
at what they term the half-measure
in regard to woman suffrage offered in
the speech from the throne. made a
demonstration yesterday in the yicin-
ity Of the premier's Office and the par
Lament.
A body of 1000 women marched
in procession to the Knights ball and
sitting. A deputation was sent in to
see the premier. The governments
measure provided for. an amendment
to the constitution permitting wom-
ans suffrage. The suffragettes fear a
Joker in the language Of the act and
demandsthat the desired equality
should be made obligatory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
MARKED MONEY LEADS TO
arrest Of COOK OFFICIALS
Charged With Selling Grand Jury
Proceedings to Men Charged In
Arson Proceedings.

Chicago. Sept. 1s.-Charles Furth-
assistant states attorney, was
arrested last night charged with hav-
ing sold grand jury confessions and
evidence uf. Representatives Of men
indicted in connection with the recent
Investigations of arson cases.
When arrested. Furthmann. accord
ing to States Attorney Hoyne. had
$3.50 in marked bills in his possession.
Hoyne. received information. he said.
that Furthmann had sold copies Of a
confession by Benjamin Fink for ST.
900. Of which he had received $500.
Arrangements were made yesterday
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
band RESUMES REHEARSALS
Report Presented by Director Shows
That Organization Has Had a
Successful Season.

Rehearsals were resumed wednes-
day night by the Grand Forks military
band after a vacation Of two weeks.
Director Hall presented his report
at the meeting last night. It showed
that twelve public concerts and thirty
n rehearsals have been given during
the past season.
:, There have also been fifteen engage
ments for various kinds for which the
players received pay.
mhe attendance at the meeting We'd
nesday night was comparatively small.
as many Of the members are in the
country at present on hunting trips.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
WOULD SIMPLIFY PROCEDURE
North Dakota Attorneys Asked to
Submit Recommendations for
Further Amendments.

North Dakota attorneys will be ask
ed by a special committee of the State
Bar association to make recommends
tons. II they have any. of amend
ments to the present code of practice.
North Dakota adopted new code of
procedure in the last session of the
legislature, this code being introduced
throlgh the offices Of the association.
In actual practice it is eXpecte,t
that attorneys will find further chang
es that may be deemed advisable, and
the association is anxious that these
changes be worked under the d.
rection Of its committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
LIES BETWEEN TWO

Contest for G. A. r.. Leadership
Reaches Climax Today.
Chattanooga. Tenn. Sept. 1S.-The
election Of officers Of the Grand Army
of Republic in forty-seventh annual
encampment, and by the Sons Of Vet
erans. probably will, take. place to-
day.
by both organizations.
While several candidates appear on
the first ballot in the G. A. r. cleo
ton. indications are the selection Of a
commander-in-chief to succeed Alfred
Beers will be between Colonel G. e.
Adams of Superior. Neb.. and Wash
ington Gardner Of Michigan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
new MILK law IS PLANNED

An amendment to the present milk
inspection ordinance of the city will
be introduced at the special meeting
Of the city council. scheduled for next
Monday night. on behalf Of the board
Of health.
The amendment will provide that all
cattle furnishing milk which is sold
in the city must be inspected by the
city inspector or a competent vetinary
surgeon, authorized to do the work.
Retail dealers under the proposed
amendment, who sell only milk from
vendors. license. .....,
This, II is believed. will be found
nor simple than the present sys-
tenn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
DOhERTY FOR
SUDDEN REMOVAL OF
THAW FROM CANADA

Montreal, Que, Sept. ls.-Rep-
reeentatives Of the dominion i'm.
migration department, RESPONSE
bic for the sudden move by
which Canada got rid Of Harry
X. Thaw. appeared before the ap-
peal court today to explain why
they disobeyed the courts order
20 produce the Matteawan fugi.
tive Monday last.
The hearing resolved itself in.
to an examination of the consti.
tutionality Of the Immigration act
under which G. ]. Doherty. min.
lister Of Justice, acted when he or.
dered Thaw's summary deporta-
tion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
AUTO, BANDITS STRIP
PARTY Of CASH and
81 JEWELS; Two CAUGHT

Z. Toledo, Sept. ls.-Motosing
from Toledo westward, Herman
q. G. Lnytits Of st. Louis, and
purity Of i've, werc held up BY
three men In an automobile carly
this morning at the point Of re.
vOlverA The bandits took $4,000
in cash. q gold purse carried by
one woman. several diamonds and
other jewelry.
Tic robbers drove away in two
ara.
!. : Eleven men were arrested in
connection with the h0ldup by
the sherilfs of two counties.
II Is said that twO. have con.
tossed. A ring taken frUm one
, Of the members Of Luytt's Marty
was found on one OF the arrested
men. DUFFY, who inflicted a. flesh
wound on Sheriff Welnland be-.
fore arrested.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
DIMES WITH ITALIAN KING

Piss, Italy. Sept. 18.-King Victor
Emmanuel at the Huntington lodge
at San Rossore last evening received
the American ambassador. Thomas ].
O'Brien in farewell audience for the
n~resentation. of his letters of recall.
The king expressed regret v e Mr..
O'Brien's departure and spoke highly
Of his work a. ambassador.
Mr.. O'Brien dined with. the king
and queen. He will leave tomorrow
for home and to meet the new am.
bassador. to Italy. Thomas Nelson
Page.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
YIN. CA. PLANS IMPROVEMENTS
Arrangements for Extra Dormitories
and Bowling Alleys to BE Taken,
Up This Afternoon,

Plans 2 more dorm,tery space ex-
provements at the local Y. M. C.. A.
building will be discussed at the COM
mittee meeting scheduled for s o'clock
this afternoon. I,
It is planned to utilize some Of the
rooms now used for social purposes. as
dormitories which could be rented,
thus adding to the income Of the or
~ganization.
petitions have been circulated are now
also assured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
.B|LlDEAUX ADMITS GUILT
Nfnn Jailed Here for Malicious Mis-
chief Tells Grafton Justice He
Is the Right One.

Henry B%illideaux. Jailed in this city
yesterday and taken to Grafton to
face a charge of malicious mischief,
was returned to the Grand Forks
county Jail this afternoon by Sheriff
n. o. Nelson.
Appearing before a Grafton justice
t stt morning an11 Rtll MD TX admitted DIN hi.
court, where he will he sentenced. He
was unable to furnish a 5000 bond.
Robert Colts made the complaint
against Billideaux.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
WORK PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
New Equipmnet at City Light and Wa.
ter Plant Will Be Put Into 'ser.v-,
ice This Month.

The two new boilers for the city
water and light plan. which recently
arrived, are in place and the
work of installing the new furnaces
which are to go with the boilers has
begun.
LIT is expected according to Ii. q.
Lykken. city engineer. that the new
plant will be in operation by the end
OF the present month.
The new smokestack which has been
ordered for the plant has been ship
ped. according to word received today,
and it is expected that it will arrive
during the present week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
THIRTEEN LEAVE Town TODAY
Procession of vags, Marched Through
the. Streets by Police and Ad.
vfsed to Beat It.":-e -

A procession Of thirteen drunks and
vags was marched by the police this
morning from the DeMers avenue
bridge to the police station and were
there given brief but explicit direc-
tions regarding the advisability Of
their leaving own as soon as possible.
The bunch was turned loose by the
authorities Of East Grand Forks and
were met by an escort of Grand Forks
policemen as Soon as they crossed the
river.
None of them lodged any objection
when. told to leave town at once. "A
majority Of them will 80 west in
search of further work in the har-
vest fields.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
R FOR FRIENDS
Cook County Commissioners Exclud
ed More Needy Patients.

Chicago. Sept. 18Th. L. Bailey,
warden at the Cook county hospital,
vas dismissed pending an investisa-
ton Of charges that. he violated or
der of the county board in admitting
patients who were able to. pay for
hospital are -.
His dismissal was the result. Of an;
Investigation which indicated that
friends and relatives of county COM
missioners he'd been receiving treat
ment at the hospital and depriving
more needy patients Of a chance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
SEPTEMBER MORN" BARS MAN.

Now orleans. Sept. 1S.-Because re-
cruiting officers here thought a re-
production of September Morn" tat
tooed on his back would be "demoral-
izing to the navy" H. L. Foote. aged
"a. Of Miltonville. Miss. was refused
admittance to the United States navy.
Foote. who otherwise had qualified, de-
clared today that he would have the
figure scraped. and reapply.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18

for the payment Of $3.50 more. Mr..
Hoyne said. Photographs OF the
money were taken and the bills mark
ed. When Furthmann was arrested.
detectives say the money was in his
pocket.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
WOULD RETIRE WOODEN CARS.

Representative Alien Introduces BAH
to Remove 20 Per Cent.
Washington. Sept. 1s.-Representa-
tive. Allen Of Ohio has introduced a
bill. providing for the compulsory re-
tirement from service of all wooden
railroad coaches in five years. twenty
per gent to be retired each year...The
interstate commerce commission Sun-
nAanf :. - ~ 80
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18

ANDERSON FOR LOW TARIFF.
Washington, Sept. 1S:-Representa-
tive Anderson Of Missouri made posi-
tive denial OF the report appearing
in come Minnesota newspapers that he
had opposed tariff reductions in his
speeches in the Maine campaign.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18

It occurs to us further that the tam
BOURNE neglected to bring it's excuses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
MANSION BURNED
Loes Of ssoo.ooo in Incendiary Fir,
Today.

bald. Park. a beautiful mansion in
waitham Cross, belonging to Admiral
|Lambton Meux.
The mansion. together with a large
fortune. vas bequeathed to Admiral
|Lambton by the late Lady Meux, pro-
|vided he take her name. The loss is
$500, 600.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18

Certain hookworm disciples are too
lazy to play q waiting game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18

Sumatra in its natural state is bitter
but the manufacturers of Lawrence Barretts
have a process Of neutralizing (sweating) that
removes all the bitterness, Leaving it abso-
Auteiy tasteLess-therefore, it lis only used to dress
and finish the cigar-giving you the full benefit
Of the Observation-Disclosures qualities Of
the fine old Santa Clara Cuban Tobacco used
exclusively in the filler.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-27
INQIISITINE AMERICANS
ARRESTED BN REBELS

El cenro. Calf. Aug &c Bernard
Levy. of san Diego. was detained toe
Cay by insurgents south of Mcxioat
ana forced to proceed southward with
the band Hc was arrested with j.
%. Baker. of the I'D Centre Progress.
v hen tho two sought m interview
with the rebel chief
"You come alonL with us YOU viii
not give the foderals any news" said
The commander
Baker spurrcd his horse into sud-
den eallop and escaped llc won't
back after procuring an escort Of fed-
etal soldiers. but was unable Co locate
the missing correspondent
A band Of rebels yarously csti-
mated between 100 and 200 strong re-
laincd TODAY at Black Butte. thirty
Gtlcs below the border 10 was ru-
mored tonight that MeX,on would be-
attacked at sunrise.
Governor Gomez remained at McN-
icali today in personal chatEo of prep
Wations for the defense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-27
DEADLOCK BETWEEN
OPERATORS AND
UNION MEN
Capitalists at Calumet Refuse
to Consider Any Proposition
That Recognizes Western
Federation of Miners,

No"N, '' 'o'""N' ar11'"l teN,r5 @ WIN
','''',''' "','l'' '''s' - ne CON-
i',,l'' WI, ~ e't W 'a',li u 'o,,.'''oi' ~
-i,i'',S " '',''''S '''''H NJ y" '''' u'''"
,'''o'' ~ ''' 5P'tl ','''' o's''' ','i .
lh't tle| WouIo lI'slsl lI'oN ''''lN
fron, tho III. 1is,ri.t .,,fn,tttad - -
pt,, n,nt3. ca,...,,.,. i,,,.i. ~.
Ial.' ,t,.,.i,,. u,, .a,.lrua,... ,..,.ro
santa.t,.a ~, 40 u,a tarn,. Nav
Nh, o,nsi,1a,. sattIor,on, of tbo
s,,.tlo ts t,.. ma r.da,atfan 10 No..
we are sonny 20 sum J." 'H' "'
nm S''u ''l M"'e' ~ ln' 'Aryy ',,
1--WE po'Id OF ti'' lel'Ia''""' =,
WIZ deI'l"n9. 'hat 'ne "P,,''oIS "'''i
win the men coIi''tN'N liir"us' ""'
orS'hl"''lloh' H.
II was officially stated today that
the Calumet and lIecla has approNl-
matcly 1000 men at work under
ground and that between three and
four hundred additional underground
men are being used as deputies Tho
number constitutes about so per cent
of the normal underground forces.
The terms upon which the opera
tors VIII consider settlement were out.
lincd to Governor Ferris at mis- home
mere today hy Judge a. j Murphy, Of
Detroit
The operators agree that member
ship in the Western Federation Of
Miners alone will not bar amy man
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-27
MUCH ALARM EXISTS
IN CAPITAL OF MEXICO
Hueta Government Issues a
Statement Assuring People
That Situation. While Deli
cate, Is Not Dangerous
@%e@&&&@eeeAe4tet.
. lind SAFELY ~
CRY or VERA CRII

Vera cruz. aug 2G- Attend
q od by twcnty-four secret service
e men, Mr. John Lind. President
e Wilson's envoy arrived here from
q The Mexican capital a 1880 this
e evening lle was accompanied hy
. Mrs Lind
= Rear Admiral Frank Il Fletch-
= ar commanding the second di-
e vision of the United States At
. lantic fleet and representative
. of the American consulate. met
= him at the terminal station u
o Is expected that after brief rest
= Mr. Lind VIII go aboard the hat-
' tcshp Louisiana and get into
= communication with Washington
= hr wireless
. IL is believed hero that Mr.
e Lind mission Is ended and that
. General TroyInos sudden can to
e Mexico city means th1T De- will
. soon assume the presidency
e General lluoru taking command
= I'm the field against the rebels
&. o . 9 9 @ Q 9 o % o Q g . y Q g q