davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-07
LABOR is SCARCE
AT THE NAVY YARD

BREMERToN, June T. Efforts
are being made by the commander
OF the navy yard here 10 secure riv.
eters. shipfitters. boiler makers.
clippers and caulkers. for work on
cruisers and transports now being
overhauled aud refitted at the yard,
The rush work now In progress has
created shortage OF men In sever
al trades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-07
HOTEL KEEPER
HELD AS SLAYER

ny unit.d Pre-. leased Wire
HOQUfAM. Wash. June T,--on a
charge OF having shot and danger
ously wounded s. T. Green during
an alteration over bill for room
rent. Walter |. Coldiron. proprietor
OF the Conner House. In under ar
rest
Coldiron escaped aud concealed
himself Ia n room OF his apartment,
house. where he was found by the
police. armed with two automatic
revolyerr.
II is doubtful whether Green Will
survive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-07
WIDOW ADDS $164 TO
CONSCIENCE FUND

WASHINGTON. u. G.. June 7 80
special.-A widow of North Dakota.
stricken by Coincidence for EOms
fraud against the Government ~
the United States. has sent Score
tary McAdoo tlGf IN restitution
with this note:
This lB tho money thai 7
promised God ! would send bach II
over vas able. A WIDOW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-07
AANIIAIiY

TODAY-fh0nldsr Of spring lamb. 100
10. Of raasis. izisc % round sfsakE. 80
Do choice steaks. itc ID club Fnuaag@.
Ifc D. leg - young mutton. 1tc Ih
lamb chops DC ~ veal fparfE. l4c Dr.
pork roastH 10 NJ shoulder hams 10
10 bacon. zoe d. cans corn. lar,
large size cans peaches. 2Ses bssf isffey
butter z ibs cEc. mild fuii cream cheene.
zoe 10 local ranch eggs. zhc DOR wash
lrEton creamery butter, zoe ~ ra1pr
minced CLANS. zoe can. imported pimen-
foa zoe can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-07

NoNDAT--Beat EtranberFiss. i0c box:
fresh cucufn beTn Dc each sNse; cherries.
ibr ~ pluonpples. zoe each new Dota-
,oes ihs z9c. eating and cooking APP
Piles regular itc. FOR Be dor PEACHES
s0e dor grApsf rui;. g. each. Toqaeber-
rice Be- bon rhubart To- Zoe. dry
onions c lbs i1c. - ibs sugar. 81 10
fars Laundry soap 1tr. lbs uncaroni
gsc. c small cans milk &c. Z cans oorn.
gEo pkFs. corn flakes. lie. lbs gioss
starch. Gc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-07
CHESS CHAMPION COMING

Frank Marshall. champion chess
player of America. II coming TO Sc
attie- Marshall win make q tour
OF the Northwest during July and
will appear here for three days.
While here he IL 20 be the cues, 81
the Seattle Commercial Club. and
during his stay will give exhibi'
tons OF all kinds Of chess playing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-07
ENGINES IN DITCH

~ uai'rf rr~.. f.ear~d wire
POMONA. June L Because Of a
split switch. both engines. two bag.
gage cars and the mail and express
cars OF the Santa Fc Overland Lin.
tied No. .. are IN the ditch at North
Pomona. while tho members OF both
engine crews are suffering from
acalds and minor injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-07

TODAY-Roast beef. iibo ID. vsAI
shoulder. &C. D. lams chops. ifc Dr. =
large eans best milk. ite. with purchnss
- 4 10. ace coffee Or bulk tea. ztc faF-
Iflng extracts lie bottle. pkRs corn
lakes nc. ztc bottle catsup. i'c. i-Rai
cans u aulnrs. zoe. 30 bars ~ laundry
soap tSr. best nnphtha soap. Q bars 2tr,
pkgs jsil powder. zbc. Z cans u milk.
ltc. best patent flour, tiff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-07
TAXI SMASHED;
WOMAN IS HURT

Although tho taxi owned by John
Nostdal was completely oyerturn.
cd and badly damaged. three pas.
seDgers and himself escaped with.
out serious injury IN collision
with an East Union car nt seventh
and Pike st. at o'clock Saturday
morning
The accident occurred as the taxi
was turning the corner from
Pike into Seventh. The taxi
stopped after turning turtle. the
wheels flying In all directions.
Nostdsl was shot over the wheel.
and tho passengers. c. @. McClurg
and two women who refused 10
give their names. were imprisoned
inside the car. One OF the women
was slightly scratched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-07
PUBLIC MARKETS
pIKk

AY-aogar. 3 Its 2te. nav b.srF
D Poe ffc. logs ~ iamb. 5c ~ shoulders
no lamb zoe ~ Eastern hams. tte t.
bacon. zfr ~ Pot rohsfa. lie and %
Il Iamb shoulder. 19c Do rf.r.1
sftabs Ifc 10 Oold Dust. re pkg new
potatoes. 2 ne. zoe. new chhhnET. fI
90 butter. its. 81 SOC Chocolate. t'9
ils rfaam WnforA zte lb peanut br.
f.e 10 ~ 900 cream buttsfcvps. goes
UItet figs lbs tbc golden dates. "a
be-. fancy lines. itc coz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-07

LIVERPOOL-A new lightship.
with a 40.000-candle-power light.
tho largest In the world. has been
placed at Mcrsey bar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-07

matter where located or how &c
we're They are bringing comfort even 70
old men ard women who have suffered
AT their lives. we'll as all the rnildsr
stages Don't neglect rheumatism. urre
YOU for 1 know the horribl- torture and
s,Ysvr,ifv IL % often leads to send to-
aAy for tho Drafts. send them on fire.
TRIAL because know wha; they have done
fer many thousands. and ] have faith
that they can DO much for you Try
tho Drafts when you set them Then. "
YOU Ar. fully satisfied with the benefit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-07
LOCAL. Ministers
ON PROHIBITION

At the regular meeting OF the
Ministers Federation. held In
Plymouth church. a resolution de.
claring for statewide prohibition
IN 1914 was unanimously adopted.
EVERETT. Wash. Juno -Four
drying kllnA containing 5000. 900
hhinEles burned al tho Seaside
ShinEie NH Co.'S plant here. caus.
Ing n lors OF $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-07

= WELLESLEY. Mass, June 4
= William Newland OF Rush. 4
4 sylvanla. lying In wait with 4
4 shotgun for the cat that had 4
4 been killing his chickens. &C. 4
4 cidcntally shot his wife. Mrs. =
4 Newland had been on a visit 4
= and was turning the corner OF 4
= an alley when he Husband =
4 fired. Ten OF the shots struck 4
= her. pcppering her body from 4
4 face TO her feet. but Il In not 4
= thought abe is fatally hurt. The 4
= cht escaped. but some OF the 4
4 shot hit dog nearby. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-07
To everyone suffering with
RHEUMATISM
Make This Unlimited Offer

! u ftnl ou
n Dollar Pair OF
Magic Foot
Or fts h g
same day ] get
your coupon
fresh from the
! a b o at DRY.
ready TO begin
their work the
minute you put
them on. They
are relieving
q v cry stage
and condition
OF this cruel
disease . wheth-
er chronic or
acute, muecu-
ar. ScIstic,
lumbsgo or
@ o v I n o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-07

year after year. ~ they
jus, what l claim for
Magic Foot Draft Co. ,
-kson. Mich send no
coupon Write today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-07

The finance committee Friday
continued for one week the reBolu.
ton for an asphalt cover on the
present plank road on Westlake nv.
from Mercer st. to Fremont bridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-07

~ tANfAs Ata@
NE ono Dollar
~ not. they
cost you moth
Ing take
yuur " q Y II .
Can't you ere
that I couldn't
sell my pfafta
didn't really a,
thonf Address
dept Lkza, j
money just tbs
now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-07
CLIFFORD THOMPSON ABOVE.
BILLIE OLIVER BELOW
CUT PHONE CHARGE

OLYMPIA, June Telephone
rates between Maiden and Rosalia
have been ordered reduced by the
public service commission. and long
distance tolls between the two
towns will be 10 cents instead of
10 cents
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
MANY PROOFS MADE
DURING DECEMBER
Bismarck Land Office Did
Great Deal of Work
Last Of the Year.

Bismarck. N. D.. Jan. 24.-1n the
month, Of December there were 36A
proofs offered in the Bismarck land
office. 2s9 of which were allowed, Ia
rejected and 60 suspended.
There we're 80 homestead appl:ca-
tons filed. II allowed. 4 rejected and
q suspended. There We're Ia relin-
quishments filed and col elections to
receive patent for coal reservation
to the United states were filed.
Miscellaneous letters to the mum
Der Of 1915 were answered and nine
contests We're instituted. Contests
numbering IL were decided and trans
mitted to the general land office.
Action was taken on Sc commits
sieners' letters. There is still pend
ing and to be taken 400 proofs. All
certificates for proofs allowed have
been issued and sent to entrymen.
This Is the first time in the history
of the local United states land office.
for the last fifteen years that certi-
ticates have been issued up To late.
The local officials and their compe-
tent corps of assistants have the work
we'll in hand: are courteous and OBJ
liging to all having business to a M
act at the Office. and they are always
ready to give any necessary !nforma-
ton to entrNmen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
FAVOR ROAD I L
City Commercial Club Endorse
HUGHES Highway Measure.

Valley City. \. D., Jan. 24.-Mem-
bers Of the Valley City Commercial
club are in favor OF the enactment Of
the Hughes highway bill. introduced
in the state senate, and which meas
ure provides for the creation Of two
state highways. At a good roads
meeting held in the local club rooms
the question was thoroughly consid-
cred by several speakers, and the re-
suit vas the approval Of the Hughes
plan Of road building.
The Hughes bill creates a highway
commission. provides for convict labor
on highways. and the construction Of
W. state highways. one running from
Grand Forks to Willlston, and the
other from Fargo to Beach.
Cash payment OF road taxes also
was approved by the local club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
JONES CASE ECHO

Fargo. y. D.. Jan. e4.-Forgery is
indirectly charged by F. T. Gronvold.
defendant in a suit brought by the
Federal Union Surety company to re-
cover on bonds hich Gronvold is al
legged to have signed for officers Of the
defunct Rugby National bank. Of
which Andy Jones was president.
When presented with papers sup
posed to bear his signature in court
yesterday, 0ronvold declared that he
had never signed them.
The case grows out Of the failure
Of the bank at Rugby. Gronvold. a
stockholder. was supposed to be the
signer of bonds for one Of the en-
ployes of the bank. He denies all
knowledge Of the bonds and is con-
testing the suit brought by the Surety
company to recover a portion Of its
losses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
PAPE'S BREAKS
A COLD At ONCE
First dose Of Pape's Cold
Compound Ends all
Grippe misery.

You can surely end Grippe and
break up the. most severe cold either
in head. chest. back, stomach or limbs
by taking a dose of Pape's Cold Com.
pound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
It promptly relieves the most mis-.
cradle headache. dullhess. head and
nose stuffed up. feverishness. sneez-
ing, sore throat, mucous catarrhal dis.
charges. running OF the nose. sore
ness. stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this Wonderful Compound as
directed. without interference with
your usual duties and with the knowl-
edge that there. is nothing else in the
world. which Will cure your cold or
end Grippe misery as promptly and
without any other assistance or bad
a~ttsr;efests as 2 ascent package of
druggist can supply-accept no sub.
stitute-contains no quinine-belongs
in every. home. Tastes nice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
Shows Why The Young Turk
Has Failed i'm Government
Former Niagara, Grand Forks County Pastor, Decares
They are Lacking in Ability-People Themselves
Were Greatest Obstacle to Success.

in a state Of anarchy ever since. The
Albanian and Macedonian policy Of
the Young Turks alienated the SYM
pathy Of friends both at home and
abroad.
Enemies Multiplied Rapidly.
The enemies Of the Young Turks
multiplied SO rapidly, or so rapidly
threw off their masks, that It required
all. their ingenuity to invent schemes
fast enough to. enable them to retain
control Of the government. and sew
eral times they were obliged to "dou-
policies to keep themselves in power.
But all these numerous obstacles to
their success which have been men,
toned could hardly have beer sun.
Client to have caused their permanent
downfall. had the Young Turks been
men Of integrity. But the whole
country became convinced Of the per
honest. fraudulent and intimidatins
methods by which they succeeded In
a majority in parliament IN
the March election. Theirs was the
success which was worse than failure.
Had they been content with an honest
election they might have been defeated
but they would have been able to
oAt uhSn d4lSI SNo4I SAC41AAe0 N2V
proved their Incompetence. By their
attitude during that election the
Young Turks proved their possession
by the ineradicable Turkish idea that
office exists solely for the benefit of
the incumbent. Until the Turk can
rid himself of that idea, he can never
be a success as a ruler. So. glaEiugly
fraudulent was that election that the
Young Turks mainstay, the army, be-
came. disguised with them and turned
against them. Without the support OF
the army they could not retain con-
troll of the government and tho four
years rule Of the Young Turks came
to an end. In the succeeding cabinet
they had n or two representatives
but later they became deprived Of
every office.
But 1t was the war with the Balkan
states that proved how deep had been
the corruption among the Young
Turks and. how. absolutely for their
own benefit they had ruled the coun-
try for four years. The army was
the department Of the Turkish
national establishment on which they
had always placed the most depend.
ence, Of which they were most proud
and for the upkeep OF which they
have robbed almost. every other de-
partment Of the national establish
ment and burdened the people with
oppressive taxation. BY the aid Of the
one emcient division Of the army, the
Macedonian corps. the Young Turks
had overthrown the old government
and put themselves into power. But
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
BACKhCHE 4 Warming
ALL SHOULD HEED
Chronic, Crippled.up Sufferers Find
Relief After Few Doses Of New
Remedy are Taken.

.. 1t is needless: to suffer any longer
with rheumatism, and be all crippled
up. and bent out Of. shape with its
heart-wrenching pains. when you can
surely avoid 1T.
Rheumatism comes from weak. in
active kidneys. that fail to filter from
the. blood.-the poisonous waste matter
and uric acid:. and it is useless TO rub
on liniments or take ordinary RENE
dies: to relieve the pain. : This only
prolongs the misery and can't possibly
cure you.:, :
The only way to cur rheumatism
is to remove the ause. The new dis.
covery. Croxone, does this because It
n~eutralizes and dissolves all the pois.
onous substances and uric acid that
lodge in the Joints and muscles. to
scratch and irritate and cause rhsu-
matism. and cleans out and strength
ems the stopped-up. inactive Kidneys.
so they can filter all the poison from
the blood. and drive It on and out Of
the system.
Croxone is the most wonderful
medicine e made for curing chron.
&c rheumatism. kidney troubles. and
bladder disorders. You will fnd II
different from all other remedies.
There Is nothing else on earth like 1t.
1t matters now how old you are, or
how long you have suffered. It 10
practically impossible to take It into
the human system without. results.
You will find relief from the. first few
doses. and you will be surprised how
quickly all your misery and suffering
will end.
An original package of Croxone
costs but q trifie at any frst-class
drug store. All druggists ara, author.
ICED to sell. 1t on a positive money.
back guarantee. Three doses a day
for u few days is often all that lie
ever needed to cure tho worst back
ache or overcome urinary disorders.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
FIRE BUG WORKS
At new LEIPZIG
Home of John Roehl Nearly
Observation-Disclosures At
tempt Failed.

home Of John Roehl, who lives about
three miles north Of here. was nearly
destroyed by fire. and there 10 every
indication that the blaze was the re-
suit Of some fire bugs work. An in.
v~es,isation showed that the building
and another one near 1t had been we'll
saturated with Oil. with the evident
intention of destroying them both,
Fire started in the kitchen attached
to the main part of the house. Mr..
Roehl awoke shortly after the hre
must have started. and felt a strong
inclination to look for danger. He
Went to the window but was unable to
see anything that looked wrong: he
then went into the Q which sep
.arated the kitchen from the bedroom.
Fire had already broken through the
wall separating the two rooms. He
several pals of water. which he car
ried to the house and poured on the
fire. putting out the flames but not
entirely extingVishing the fire. leaving
it s~nloldering between the walls; he
took the family to his neighbours. He
returned to his home and put ou the
fire, which was still burning between
the walls.
The fact that he awoke and felt a
strong desire to investigate probably
saved the lives If himself and family.
After daylight had arrived they
made an investigation Of the aus
and found that Kerosene oil had been
literally splashed between the walls
near the chimney. This led them to
look at his other house. some dis
lance removed. and here they We're
again me, with a surprise. the build
ing being literally saturated with oil
and a pile of burned hay showed
where some party had started a fire
With the Intention of having the hay
the oil. Why the oil failed to
catch can only be explained by the
fact that the work must have been
done in the dark and the hay had not
been placed sufficiently near to the
oil TO cause combustion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
CLUB HAS
BOOSTER MEETING
A. E. Chamberlain of Great
Northern is Principal
Speaker.

Minot. \. D., Jan. 24.-Ae the bis
booster meeting Of the M!not Com
mercial club this week. \. E. Cham
her!ain, development. agent Cor the
Great Northern railway, was the pr!n-
cipal speaker. Doing as Well a.
Talking" was the subject Of his adj
dress.
Mr.. Chamberlain pointed out tina.
ior a great many years almost every
one had been given the farmers ad.
vice. He said that the time had now
come when people should really do
something to benefit. the farmers "a
we'll as merely. talking to them.
Along this line he said that the
citizens Of Minot should study the
question of what could be done in
this region to help the farmers make
a success.
Inis he said was an important mat
ter for this city as a good farmer es.
tablished within ten miles Of Minot
Was more of an a8et for the city than
a new business house Of almos. n
kind would be.
He then made several tentative
suggestions as TO what might be done
in this City to assist the farmers Of
the community,
In the first place Mr.. Chamberlain
pointed ont, a canning factory in this
city vol be a great help to the
farmers. as 1t would enable them to
raise more diversified crops. and to
find a ready market for their pro.
ducts.
Peas. corr and beans. We're some
OF the products which, he said. could
be disposed Of to 5000 advantage in
his ann
Mr.. Chamberlain also urged tina,
inc farmers be encouraged in the
raising OF live stock, especially for
dairy purposes. In order to make
this easier. he suggested that the To-
cal banks should lend money at low
rates for the purchase Of cattle by
responsible farmers.
The dairy industry, he pointed ont,
had been badly neglected in this part
OF the country. and he declared that
1t left a great field open to the en-.
[terprising farmers.
He also recommended the erection
Of a warehouse in Minot for the stor-
age OF potatoes. which ne said would
add greatly to their possibilities as a
money crop.
In closing. Mr.. Chamberlain de.
clared that one of the most promising
features OF this a was the fact
that most OF the settlers seemed to
plan to make their homes here per-
manently. This. he said. was an i'm.
portant factor in the prosperity of
n community.
A fair sized crowd heard Mr.. CHAM
berlain's address and seemed to be
greatly interested thrOughOut.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
4 + = y + A** 4 4 Il
:. MAYVILLEs =
y = + \ + 4 u X A"w

Mayville. N. D.. Jan. 24.-rhe liter
|ary society gave its regular term So
In h gymnasium last Satur-
day evening. The form Of entertain
Fment wal the playing Of games and
a very clever advertising stunt. De-
Locus refreshments. We're served and
n new students We're welcomed in a
fitting manner while the former mem
oers enjoyed an equally good time.
The game OF basketball between the
school team and a team. from among
the alumni was played last Friday
evening with a score Of 10 to S in ia
yor Of the school team. The Rame
was interesting and the alumni started
" Well but had not the endurance.
They Will have to train down for a
while. although they yet retain their
the ball. The next fame on the local
moor is expected to occur next Monday
afternoon when the Mayville normal
nVe will meet the Moorhead normal
men.
Miss Ethel Halcrow occupied the
pulpit. In the Methodist church last
Sunday and visited the normal on
Monday. She Is a student at the
university and has charge Of the tenn.
Perance work in the university for the
w. e. y. y. She told in an interesting
uA0AAa0T OIL SUNDAY OF
the value Of prohibition to the state.
Miss Selma Goughnor met with q
very painful accident on Sunday even.
ing: She became unconscious while
bathing ana fell against a steam ra.
diator. Az. she was alone and made
no outcry. she reclaimed thus until
she regained consciousness, thus re.
cetving severe and painful burns.
Miss Lillian Fairchild spent the
week end at her home in Grand Forks.
Miss Foss attended the wedding Of
her brother in Grand Forks last week,
Members Of the school received an
nouncement Of the marriage Of Miss
Manda Koto to o. o. Trageton, both
q. Northwood and both graduates Of
this school. Congratulations and best
wishes are extended to these young
people who were very popular as stu.
dents. having those qualities which
appeal to right thinking people for ap-
proval. Mr.. and Mrs. Trageton are
now In Bismarck. where Mr.. TraSeton
is attending to his duties as senator
from his home district.
Miss Olson. librarian, 10 receiving
many requests for lists Of books suit.
able for a rural school library. She
is glad to make suggestions and to
help the teachers Of the state in this
matter. It would be we'll If many 9th.
ers were to ask for help. =.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
TO INTEREST FARMER
Better Farming Association to Reach
Large Number.


jamestown. y. D., Jan. 24.-Cnder
the direction Of the Better Farming
association experts located in this
county a series of meetings will he
held beginning next week continuing
during the month of February. the
purpose being to create a better ac-
'%quaintance with the work Of the or
sanization. In order to get the great
est possible benefit out of the meet
ings. 1t has been decided by the sew
eral experts to have the farmers them
selves as speakers, and the program
for the Jamestown meeting on jan
uarv 90, when farmers will talk on the
feeding Of various animals, is illustra-
tive of the plan.
Meetings also will be held a, Spirit
wood. Courtenay. Woodworth, Pin
gree. Streeter and several other places
during the next few weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
A GIRLS I;ETTEI,S.

An undirected and unsupervised
correspondence is not a wise thing for
a young girl.
She knows nothing Of the world. she
is apt to trust human nature, and can
see no wrong in things which to older
people are recognized as extremely
foolish.
Few girls will care to look back
when they find the mar who means
more to them than. any n else in the
world, and remember that in the
hands Of other man are letters which
make their cheeks burn.