davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04
many PRISONERS
after PARDONS
Seventy-two Applications to
be Considered Poe Denied
Unconditional Release.

Bismarck. N. D.. June 4.-There
were seventy-two applications fol
pardon when the state board Of par
dons met in Governor Hanna's once
yesterday. The first application taken
up was that Of w. 7. Poo. some years
ago city auditor for the city Of VIII
Hston and who had been serving a
ien-year sentence for q charge of en-
bexzlement and distorting his records.
The board at its meeting held in De-
cember, 1911, granted Poe condi-
tional pardon, and since that time
he has been living with his family
at. Ray. Together with his wife and
his attorney, e. A. Palmer he ap-
peared before the present meetins
Of the board and asked Tor an un-
MED. though Poe was permitted q
to so with his wife to live on . claim
near the Montana line.
Another pardon passed upon by the
board yesterday was tfat Of Leroy n.
Bancroft Of Dickinson, who 10 serv-
ing an indeterminate sentence Of
from five 10 ten years on the charge
of criminal assault. His pardon WA
denied. Bancroft followed the bar
ber's trade and at tho time, of his ar
rest he had q wife and family, but
his wife has since been divorced. ana
returned to live with her folks in
South Dakota. Last year 4 he W,as
granted parole and had employ
Ment In Q barber shop ct Bismarck
till the parole board dSemed his con-
siuct did not warrant him havina
ssibeFty longer and he Na0 returned
so the prison % tnish hts teatanes
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04
TRUSTS OF j. s.
PAY Big fines
Total Under Sherman Law
Far Year $751;, ,e57- Fowl
, 81. as, Chief Buster"

Washington, D. c., June 4.-Fines
imposed by the federal courts against
trusts" during the current fiscal year
for alleged violations Of the Sherman
law aggregate to date $151,957, or
more than three-fourths Of the $780,
900 originally appropriated by con-
gress for the years prosecutions Of
ombinations in restraint of trade.
Most of this amount has been paid and
the remainder Is subject to appeal in
the courts.
The largest fines Of the year in any
one case were those imposed few
days ago in the so-called coaster
brake trust case. agsregating ssl.-
were: Bathtub trust. $51,007: Port
land, Ore, Produce Merchants, Ex-
change, $3.50; National Cash Regis
ter, $4,000; James A. Patten cotton
pool" $4,000, and the Hunter Milling
company, of Wellington, Kas., and the
Blackwell Mill and Elevator company
Of Blackwell. Okla, $4,000.
Fowler Champion "Trust Buster"
Some of the fines were levied dur
ing the administration of former At
torney General Wickersham and some
under the present administration Uf
Attorney General McReynolds, but all
Of the cases were in direct charge OF
torney general, who has broken the
records of all other trust busters" OF
the government in the number Of an
ti-trust cases lodged in the courts.
The 100000 originally provided for
the enforcement of the Sherman law
was recently increased by a $65,000
deficiency appropriation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04
M'RfYNO||L|DS..HAS
ANTITRUST plan
Cure Some Evils of ''Tobac-
CO Trust" Not Touched by
Supreme Court Serum.
TAX OUTPUT ON
A SLIDING SCALE
Would Mako Them Pay Moro and
Moro as They Increased Their Sup-
ply-Has Talked Proposition Over
With President and Cabinet.

Washington. June Attorney Gen.
eral McReynolds has a plan to cure
some of the alleged evils of the ito
bacco trust" which he believes the
supreme courts dissolution did not
reach. It is to tax the output Of to-
bacco factories on a sliding scale. in
such way that the big manufacture
ers will pay more and more as the out-
put increases. f
It is said the attorney general has
talked the plan over with the presi-
dent and cabinet, and shortly will SUBJ
NIT 1t to Chairman Simmons Of the
senate finance committee.
While such a plan of taxation could
not be called q tariff for revenue only
measure, McReynolds contends 1t is an
emergency measure. devised to meet
the pleas Of the independent tobacco
manufacturers that the dissolution of
the so called TRUST has not relieved
them Of the situation. which they say,
threatens to place them in as much
danger as they were from the trust"
before It was dissolved.
Miscarriage of Justice"
Attorney General McReynolds de-
clared that. he always regarded the
final decree. intended to dissolve the
tobacco trust as an "obvious subter-
fuge and a miscarriage Of justice" and
IL there was any proper and just way
by which he could cure the evil, he
would do so. AS an immediate step,
he is considering proposing to con-
gress a graduated excise tax on tobac-
co manufacturers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04
NORTH DAKOTA
LAND OPENING
Wilson Has Ordered 500, 600
Acres in Adams and Het-
finger Released.

Washington. June Am announce
ment was made yesterday that Presi-
dent Wilson has ordered approximately
100000 acres Of land in North Dakota
opened to entry. This land is in the
southeastern part Of Adams county.
with one township In Hettinger. 1t
has been held in reserve for several
years pending classification by the
geological survey. More than half Of
1t has been classified as coal lands and
IL said to contain workable Ignite.
Practically all Of the coal land is
within fifteen miles Of railroad and
under the coal land law has been
made subject to disposal at the rate
Of $20fan acre.
The president has also restored to
entry 965 acres on the Big Blackfoot
river In Montana heretofore with
drawn for water power purposes. Tho
continuation of the power site re-
serve was found to be inadvisable be-
cause the land is more valuable for
agricultural purposes.
Another restoration includes $50
acres on the Little Fork river In Min
snesota heretofore included in q power
site reserve. The lands restored are
above the indicated line OF fiowage
which would result from the con-
'struction OF q dam iifty-five feet high
ct the power site,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04
VIM. n. W00DLEFT
WITHOUT DEFENSE
Action of Counsel Precludes
it-Atteaux Witnesses
Are to be Examined.

Boston, June 4.-Only the defense
Of Frederick E. Atteaux, together with
the arguments of counsel and the
charge Of the judge remained to be
heard when the dynamite planting"
conspiracy trial was resumed today.
Atteaux. one of the alleged conspir-
ators. and manufacturer of dyes,
used in the textile trade. is expected
to take the stand on his own behalf.
Attorney Daniel H. Cooley has eight
or ten other witnesses to call for the
defense.
Events moved swiftly yesterday, and
in such a manner as to leave William
N. Wood. president Of the American
Woolen company. also on trial as a
conspirator, without further oppor-
tunity to present defense under the
laws of the state. After the prosecu-
ton rested, Attorney Henry F. Hurl-
burt moved to have the case against
his client dismissed and rested the
case. When Judge John c Crosby
ruled adversely. it left only the At
teaux defense to be heard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04
ASK CONTINUATION
Delegation Asks Lane to Push Re.
caanlation Projects in Montana.

Delegation Asks Lane to Push Re-
c1anlation Projects in Montana.
Washington. June 4.-Apprehensive
that government reclamation work
might be Withdrawn from Montana,
q delegation of citizens Of that state
called upon Secretary Lane today to
uree him to continue the projects
At q recent conference representa-
tions We're made to Secretary Lane
that the lands to be irrigated in Mon
tana were not valuable enough to
warrant the amounts the water users
will have to pay. Secretary Lane IN
timated therefore that 1t might be
forego the projects.
The probability is, however. that
work on the four projects In Montana
will be carried on as planned.
The delegation was headed by Gov
efnor Stewart, former Governor Nor
rts. Senators Walsh and Myers, ana
John M. Evans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04
list ANNOUNCED
THIS MORNING
Commencement Exercises
Will Take Place Thursday
at the Auditorium.
CONTEST FEATURE
DRAWS ATTENTION
Splendid Program Arranged and 1t is
Expected That Largo Number Will
Attend-Superinten Kelly Will
Present the Diplomas.

The twenty.seventh annual COM
mencement Of the Grand Forks high
school will be held at the auditorium
en- North Fifth street tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Thirty-five seniors
will be presented with their diplomas
at that time. The list of graduates
was announced this morning and Is
as follows:
Jesse George Anderson, Edith Jose.
A. Bondelid. George A. Campbell,
James Arthur Cosgriff. Felta vertne,
Davis. Frank A Day. Grace A. Docken,
Louise Kathryn Duggan. George Law
renee Engstrom. Matte Gabriels IN.
Alton c. Gilby, Marie Griver. Gertrude
Healy. Evelyn Idora Hilleboe. Mar.
Euerite Hoffman. Alf F. Hulteng. Cora
Loughlin, Paul &. Mathews. James E.
Mclaughlin. George Papermaster,
Shepherd Pyes. Roland Read, Marion
S. Robinson, Merle Rutherford. Harry
Leo Schwam, T. Hamilton Simpson,
Annie reacy. Josephine Dolores Treacy,
Margaret Whitney Warner, Kenneth
NJ. Wells. Gladys Whitman.
The Commencement Program.
A very interesting program has
been arranged. The oratorical con-
test will be a very closely contested
one as all the competitors are .ex-
cellent speakers. The program is as
follows:
Invocation-Rev. c. c. Warner.
Oh. Italia, Italia Beloved-Deni-
zette-High school chorus.
Oration-Wendell Phillips-Hamil-
ton Simpson.
Oration-Rely on Yourself-Gladys
Whitman.
Oration-A Twentieth Century Re-
former-George Engstrom.
Spring Song-Mendelssohn - Girls
Glee club.
1 Oration-The Power Of the Silent
Drama-Gertrude Healy.
oration--A Tribute to the North
Dakota Ptoneer--Dale Kennedy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04
.DAKOTAN SITS FOR DAYS
WAITING Land OPENING
Donnybrook Man May Remain a
Moose Jaw Office for Some Time
Before Time to File.
tTimes Special serxice.>

Moose Jaw. Sask., June 4.-ChaR,
Linischer of Donnybrook. N. D., 3
settlement near Minot, has been sit-
land Office here for the past eight
days waiting for a certain homestead
to be opened for entry. He does NOT
know. but thinks he will file some
time during June. He has a chair
with an umbrella and Is relieved for
an hour or two daily by friend. Hs
takes all his meals there, and passes
papers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04
NIN0T POLICEMAN
HELD FOR TRIAL
I. F. McCutcheon and Chief
Elmer Charged With Mis-
conduct-Make Probe.

Minot. N. D.. June 4.-Criminal
charges against j. E. McCutcheon, a
member of the Minot police force. to<
gether with charges against McCutch.
con and Chief of Police Elmer Smith
of conduct unbecoming officials. have
grown out of the shooting of Edward
Keller of Valley City by McCutcheons
The shooting occurred in hobo
camp near the city. Keller received
bullet wound in the leg and charges
that McCutcheon, without cause, fired
the shot at him. McCutcheon was
held to the district court for trial.
President n. Davis Of the city cons
mission makes the charges Of misconI
duct against the two police officials,
and the probe by the commission
will commence tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04
BISHOP COMES IN sTEERAGE.
Right Place for a Clergyman, Says the
Rt. Rev. G.. HI. Brent,


New York, June A church dig
nitary was a steerage passenger on
the steamer Caronia, which arrived
from Liverpool. He was the Rt Rev.
Charles H. Brent. Episcopal bishop in
the Philippine islands. He said he en-
joyed the trip immense.
II came in the steerage," the
bishop said, because believe the
place for a clergyman is with the
common people. There rubbed
shoulders with the immigrants who
will some day make American citi-
zens. and If these are a sample of all
that come. then America has reason
to be proud of her adopted children.
Those on board the Caronia were
mostly from Great Britain and Scan
dinavia. They were clean and
wholesome lot. strong and vigorous.
ate the same food and lived with
them, and feel better for it,
Bishop Brent is going to Washing.
ton where he will confer with Secre.
tary of State Bryan and Secretary of
War Garrison. He said the Philip.
pines are in fine condition, from the
standpoint Of politics. and of the
church.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04
TWO MEN AND GIRL DRowNEp.

Lake Geneva. Wis, June 4.-Geneva
lake claimed three victims. when Eric
Olson. his sister. Miss Emma Olson,
and Charles Strand were drowned by
the swamping Of rowboat. Miss
Helen Rohrers, who was also in the
boat. clung to an oar and was rescued
by R. d. Patton, who was fishing near
by.
Miss olson's home was at stam-
baugh, Mich. and Miss Rohrers il
from Muncie. Ind. where her father
is a well-known merchant. Mr.. Olson
and Miss Strand. both OF Chicago,
came here Saturday evening to cali
on Mr.. olson's sister.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04
FOR RANSOM
Americans and Their 1000 Cattle
Seized by Mexicans.

Bolton. Tex. June IL. L. Davis.
Of Killeen. this county, left home May
for Matamoras. Mexico, to aid John
Rives. his uncle. in moving 1000 head
of cattle across the border to Texas
market.
He was heard from several times,
and then the correspondence cea3ed,
until today, when letter was received
by his family from Mexican friend
Of his stating that Davis. Rives and
the cattle were held by the Mexicans
for ransom.
Rives is said to have offered 1000
but this was refused. The matter has
been taken up with Gov. Colquitt and
the authorities in Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04
BARY Is WARD OF MAsoNs,
Girl Baptised With Scottish Rite Cere.
mony Unused Since 177l.

"a Buffalo. N. Y. June 4.-with cere.
monies used In this country for the
DaSgett. baby daughter Of Byron. B.
DagYett was baptized at the Scottish
Rite cathedral.
The ceremony made the baby q
ward Of the Lodge Of Perfection and
entitled to the guardianship and pro-
tection Of the Masonic fraternity in
every spart Of, the world. Mr.. DaxsAtt
u Z thirty -second degree Mason.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04
WOMAN CLUTCHES DASh|NC
HORSE AND IS TRAMpLED
King Georges Animal Was Running
in Derby When Suffragette Ran
Out and Grabbed II.

EPSON, June A sensational suf-
fragette outrage. involving the death
Of a woman, occurred during the run
ming of the derby here today. While
King Georges horse Ammer was
rounding Tottenham corner, a woman
rushed on to the course and clutched
the reins Of the horse. which fell and
trampled her badly. A. H. Cunliffes,
'Aboyeur, with the betting 100 to
against him, was awarded first place
in the derby. the caiief sporting event
Of British turf. His time for the mile
and half was 1887 3-5 seconds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
NUMBER TH|RTY-F|YE

oration-The Heroine Of the Red
Cross-Margaret Warner
Unfold Ye Portals-Gounod-H
school chorus.
Presentation Of Diplomas-superin-
tendent ]. Nelson Kelly.
Address-Rev. F. NJ. Mccoy.
Presentation Of medals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04

FOUR MEN PERISH IN A WE'LL.
Chicago. June 4.-Four men were
killed by gas in a, new we'll at Chicago
Heights. a suburb. twenty-five miles
from here. Three of them sacrificed
one. Their bodies were recovered. All
of the men were employed in the facs
tories of the National Brick companys
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04
Extra!
NORTHERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY

INNINGS
GRAND FORKS.
At WINNIPEG.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04

INNINGS
VIRGINIA ...
At w1NoNA.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04

8 s: Sent Z talnued on !, ]! 80 e.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04

Maximum, o.: minalnula, %,
southwest wind, 10 miles: bar s
ometer. sO.O5. q.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04

INNINGS
ST. PAUL.
At SUPERIOR.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04

Dakotas: Unsettled weather
with probable showers Thursday;
warmer tonight.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-09-26

snIashes your enemy ana that means
millions of dollars to you! That's
what the telephone number means to
YOU, Mr.. Blake. That and a mans
career-a woman's shame--a girls
self-respect. Throw all that into the
balance and the price won't look so
fancy"
MY dear young lady," counseled
Blake with his most fatheriy air, be-
lieve me when warn you that there
is such thing as being just trife
too ambitious. Still, there's no time to
argue. Standish ought to be here by
now. Shall we say a thousand dol
lars7"
'I-I"ll have to think it over" said
Wanda confusedly. "And, anyway"
she added, there's no use making a
price till I've got what you want, is
there? Besides" with an easy lapse
into sweet innocence, "Mr. Standish
seems to be such nice man. It's a
pity to-"
"Oh. he's a nice man." laughed
Blake. "Hells full of nice men, But
there's no time, now, to haggle about
prices. You get that number for me.
and you won't lose by it. And every
word you can overhear is worth a
three-carat diamond. Steady there!
He's coming"
Standish came toward the switch
board, from the dining-room whittier
a page had at last tracked him. He
saw most unruffied telephone girl
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-09-26

get him nero inside OF ave utautAa
No, no! Do as say. tell you. Good.
by"
He hung mp the receiver, rose and
stood lounging against the rail, look
ing down at Wanda from between his
half-closed lids.
Nov. then, Miss Kelly" he began
abruptly.
"Yes," Mr.. Blake?" she Intercepted
as he paused,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-09-26
PIMPLES ON FACE AND ARMS

All Howard ST., Dayton, Ohio
About year ago my face, neck, arms
and back were beginning to become
afflicted with pimples and blackheads
My pimples would get very large and
appear to come to a head. If / tried
to open them the pain would be terri
BILE, but nothing could be taken from
them. They itched very badly; l suf-
fered terribly from itching. After
scratching, the pimples would swell
and after the swelling was gone my
face would become very red and re-
main so for some time. My clothing
caused the itching to be worse. When
it was warm it was utterly impossible
to sleep.
II used a cream and the more
used the worse they got. Shortly after,
/ read the advertisement of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and determined to
use them. The itching stopped almost
Immediately. This was about three
months ago and I am entirely cured
now" (Signed) Miss Marguerite E.
Jacobs, Jan. Is, 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-09-26
Death OF "BlG TIM" MYSTERY
New York Probe Indicates Late Rep
resentative from Empire State
in Congress Was Murdered.

New York, Sept. 25.-Trainmen who
reached the body of big Tim" Sulli-
van a few minutes after the train
passed the representative, found it
cold, with only a small flow of blood,
according to testimony understood to
have been given before Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Groehl, who conducted
an inquiry into the death of big
Tim"
Reports that Sullivan's death was
not accidental and that he had met
foul play at the hands of thugs who
placed his body on the rails to hide
their crime led to the investigation. A
policeman in the morgue identified
the body Sept. 10, after it had laid
nearly two weeks unrecognized.
The trainmen were witnesses be-
fore Mr.. Groehl, who also examined
the nurses who were with the repIe.
sentative during his last days.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-09-26
GRAND FORM OF EDUCATION
Much for tho Real Advancement
Of tho Student.

One of the hundred representatives
OF as many American museums In
this country holding three days
conference expressed the opinion that
objects of are and otherwise on exhi-
bition should not be labeled. Fortu-
naeely, he was combated by another
delegate, and the opinion OF the mem
bers generally seemed to be with the
latter. There Is no doubt of the
growing value of museums of all sorts
as educational factors, but their i'm
portance and usefulness would be
hampered II there were no labels. In
fact, the general comment of the pub
lie is that there are not labels enough.
Few visitors are profound students.
They go to learn, and stuffed ami
NAL, q picture or an chronological
specimen Is to them nothing until ex-
planned. Some museums are issuing
not only catalogues for every sec
ton, but putting extensive placards
wherever needed.
Philadelphia contained the first
museum in this country. Charles Will
son Peala collected Interesting works
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-09-26
@-sas0&>909 -Sss<2SaES1e -Saae2@0@~ -
@@D&S9@D&9@@@G@D@@ @G@D@GD@&)
- G@a9O9saS $50 - -

Of art, archaeology and ethnology, and
this city refused the whole as gift
some eighty years ago because of the
slight expense Of maintenance. In
consequence the collection was brok
en- up, and most of it went to Boston.
In these days we have the museum In
the art gallery in Fairmount park
the University museum. the CONNER
cial museums, the Academy OF Natu
raj Sciences museum and some 9th
ers, all of which are growing rapidly,
and are being conducted scientifically
for the education Of the people.
Although attendance on these ID
large, it does not compare with what
it should be. For mere delight, for
usefulness and for broad education
these museums offer objective and
satisfactory exhibits which make for
knowledge and culture. It is pleasing
that our distinguished visitors find
so much here to commend.-Philadai
phia Inquirer.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-09-26
BLAME FARMER BOY
FOR HIGH PRICES
SO SAY SPEAKERS AT FARMERS'
NATIONAL CONGRESS IN
ILLINOIS.
KEEP BOY ON FARM" SLOGAN
Claim 1t VIII Restore Community
Iife-DecIare More Persons
Should Work Own Land, Not
Labor for Others.

Plano, ILL.,, Sept. 25.-"Keep the boy
on the farm and restore community
life in the country"
This was the message brought to
the twenty-third annual farmers ma
tional congress by Governor Cox Of
Ohio.
All Speakers Agree.
Governor Dunno Of Illinois Endorsed
the message. All the speakers talked
on the high cost Of living and all
agreed that it centered in the emiya-
ton of the country boy from the farm
to the city.
"To keep the boy on the farm Is
our problem. 1t is a problem we have
signally failed to solve" said Cover
nor Cox.
"My solution Of 1t Is smaller farms.
There should be more farm owners
working their own land instead Of
big proprietors owning large tracts
worked by tenants or overseers."
Make Farm interesting.
Governor Cox asserted he saw no
reason why life in the country
should not be made entertaining.
Every township should have COM
bination community house and high
school.
"They should have lyceums there,
moving pictures and the like. A
strong sense of community life should
be developed"
Governor Cox said the responsibility
rested On the national government to
stamp out hog cholera which cost the
country an annual loss of $40,000,O00.
Governor Dunno Agrees.
Governor Dunno declared that in
spite # the fact that Illinois Is the
lead agricultural state in the ma
ton, hegira to the city Is con-
slant.
''The only answer is to make rural
life more attractive" he said. eve
are not leaders in methods of agri-
culture. We average Is bushels of
wheat to the acre, whereas Germany,
where the fields have been cultivated
for 1000 years, produce 20 bushels to
the acre."
Charles F. Sanford, president Of the
congress, took for his subject: "The
great margin of expense that is found
somewhere between the producer and
consumer and leads to the high cost
of living"
Minneapolis is making strenuous
bid for the next convention.