davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10
BUILDING PLANS
. ARE UNDER Way
City Engineer Draws Design
For Proposed New High
School,.
WOULD OCCUPY
PRESENT SITE
Great Increase in Enrolment
Makes Larger Plant
Necessary.

Plans for the proposed new high
chool which is being considered by
n city school board. are now beir-
made in the office of H, g.. L.ykken.
city engineer.
according to the plans now being
draw the new building would occu-
ply the site Of the present Central
school, facing on Fourth street. 1t
would be built Of fire proof material
II will consist of three st -ries in
addition to the basement.
The building is to be shaped like
a letter H the long sides running
parallel to International and Alpha
avenues. These two wings will each
Ee l2O feet long and 60 feet wide.
The central portion connecting the
two will be 100 feet long and so feet
wide. 49,
The plan is to tear down the pres
ent wings Of the Central school first
and substitute the new structures in
their places. before beginning. work
on the central part.
The new building probably will
contain about thirty recitation rooms
The need for new high school
building was clearly demonstrated
ment of the high school was turned
in to the school board. The school now
contains 40 pupils, which is a much
greater number than it was originals
planned to accommodate.
Unde the plans which r now be-
ing drawn the proposed building, II
built of fire proof material THROUGH.
out, would cost in the neighborhood
of 100000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10
HELD
ON TWO CHARGES
Evidence Of Eight Other Al
legged Forgeries in Hands
Of Officials.
COUNTY CAPTIVE
HAD. A RECORD
Moorhead, ;Minot, Chicago,
Valley City and Larimore
Scene Of Operations.

NJ. A. Yoffey. alleged to be the most
notorious forgersswith whom the North
Dakota and Minnesota Bank associa-
tions have had to deal with for some
time. was this morning bound over
to the district court of Barnes county
on two distinct charges, bond in each
case being Rxed.,at two thousand, His
hearing was held at Valley City.
The alleged forgery Of the name OF
the Fargo Iron and Metal company"
to a check, and the securing of an
endorsement signature under false pre-
lenses to the same check, are charges
laid against Yoffey at Valley City.
Eight Other Forgenes.
Barnes county officials have been
advised that Yofkey is wanted for four
alleged. forgeries at Moorhead, Mimi:
one at Larimore;.E n. D., another at Mi
not, N. D., and two in Chicago. In
Chicago It IS charged that he used his
unclers narne,fwhile in the Moorhead.
Larimore and Minot deals the name
Of the Fargo Iron n Metal company,
of which his father. Abraham Yoffey,
Is vice president. is said to appear.
Yoffey led officials q gay chase, be-
ing finally captured at Larimore early
this week.
No Trial Till January.
There is little, prospect, according
to States Attorney Englert Of Valley
City, that Yoffey will be able to secure
bail. He will be held in the Barnes
county Jail till January. at which time
la term Of the district court will be
held there.
1t is considered that the other
charges. against YOffey will be pushed
unless a settlement can be made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10
Dove KILLED, war FOLLOWS
Vengeance on Slayer-Draws
.$l2 Pine.

Like the ancient mariner who got
INTO all kinds Of trouble for killing
an albatross. Alex Carl found Thurs
day Afternoon that the shooting OF
birds was apt to be attended with
serious consequences.
Carl shot a dove. He didn't know
at the time that the bird was the
original dove of peace. but he dis
covered the fact very speedily when
wal broke out Immediately after
wards. .
The love had flown from the vicin-
ity of the quarters Of the Great
Northern railway section crew, and
was claimed by Mark Dajoy, one of
the laborers.
Dotoy demanded IS in payment for
the. dove. Carl thought the price ex-
I 'ossa' 'ea 2 say s.: 'He's Es'0f wat
1t was some hattie, but Carl came
out a bad second. AS 2 result he
swore out a warrant for Datoy's ar
rest. The latter pleaded. guilty to a
charge of assault and battery and
was fined s1a by judge Phil Nc
Loughlin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10
Chew it after
meal
HALF MILLION
Mark REACHED
Farmers Paying Notes and
Bank Clearings Soaring
Steadily.

a general liquidation OF debts. or
the part of the farmers in this section
Of the country caused the clearing OF
the local banks to soar to $531.7 700,
for the week Guiding Thursday.
This is the highest mark the clear
ings have touched during the pres
ent season. and is s6S,300 higher than
last weeks record. which was $483.-
400. :..
Bank officials say that it is prob
able that the ciearings will continue
to soar well into November. This it
the season Of the veal during which
the farmers pay their Indebtedness,
and the indications are that in this
part Of the state. at least. there will
he few accounts carried over.
Most o: the notes do not fall due
until November 1. and their early Set
Element. is an indication of the gen.
eral prosperity Of this section Of the
country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10
JUDGE COOLEY UPHOlDS fARhE
In Decision Handed Down Today Says
That Finley Need Not Pay for
b. Gasoline Tractor.


Judge C.. NJ. Cooley today handed
down a decision in favor Of Frank Fin
ley. a farmer living rear Grand Forks,
in a suit started against him by the
Hart-Parr company of Charles City.
Iowa, to compel payment for a gaso-
line tractor ordered by Finley, who
later countermanded the order.
The company delivered the tractor,
regardless of the cancelling of the or
der, and then attempted to enforce
payment for the same
Judge Cooley held that while the
company might sue for damages for
the breaking of the contract. it could
not force Finley to pay for h trac-
tor. .
The case was argued at the June
term of the court. O. Il. Burtness APP
peared for Finley, and Tracy Bangs
for the company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10
|TCHED FOR 20
YEARS, RES|N0L
CURED IN 10 DAYS

Baltimore. Md, July. 10, 1873
About twenty years ago both my
legs began to itch from ankle to knee.
Little pimples came out that looked
very much like heat. The itching and
burning was something terrible. 1
would start to scratch and could not
stop. I would " scratch through
the skin and that of course would
leave u sore which l was compelled to
bandage.
II tried several prescriptions and
treatments. but received not a particle
OF benefit-no more than il the treat
ments were cold water. l then began
to have very little faith in anything
and of cours could do nothing but
scratch away. After suffering con-
stantly for twenty years. a friend rec
commended ResinOl Soap and Resinol
Ointment. From the very first appli-
cation, l found relief, and was entirely
cured In ten days. The itching and
singing sensations have ceased and
my skin Ia as smooth as a child's."
(Signed) Charles Warner. l133 n.
Stricken St.
Physicians have prescribed Resinol
for eighteen years and every druggist
AN the country sells Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment. For free trial.
write to Dept. 14-R, Resinoi,' lSalti!
more, Nd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10
DSTRCT'.R[AN
BEFORE MEETING
Would Make Mission Work
independent Of Various
Presbyterys
MISSION CHIEF
URGES DIVISION
Committees Are Appointed
at State Synod at Lang
don Today.

The division Of the synod into mis-
s'onary districts independent of the
Various presbyterys was taken up to.
oas b. the North Dakota. synod iof
the Presbyterian church., now in srs-
sion here. 49,
This plan was strongly adv ,catad
ny Rev. ". H.. Kerns Of Minneaolis.
enlet OF the mission work of. the
CHURCH. in North and South Dakota,
sl'nie :ota and Nebraska, who ad-
dressed the meeting this morning.
me matter Is being thoroughly dis
the plan will be adopted.
Judge Knau1 Of jamestown a6.
dressed the, meeting this morn'ug on
.behaE OF jamestown collexa. lie
pointed out that the institution had
only been in existence four years, and
now had seven buildings, and was the
chief UNCONVENTIONAL college of the
81 ould continue to support. the college
to the full extent of its. ability.
The following chairmen Of stand
;ns committees have been appointed
by Rev. e W. Harris Of BismarrF,
Who was elected moderator of tae
synod late Thursday afternoon: Bills
ana overtures. Rev. g. w. Barnum o!
JuOaCtd]s REV. w. ~.
Matthews Of Grand Forks. finance,
Elder ]. M. Smith Of Grand Forks;
correspondence. Rev. j. r. Hughes
Of Bismarck: leave Of absence, Rev.
7. j. billiard of Langdon; minutes,
Rev. NJ. D. Kiehler of Minnewaukan:
resolutions, Rev. F. b. Doty Of Cakes.
The delegates appointed to examine
the records of the various presby-
terys were: Rev.. c.. E. Fulton of
Cakes, Rev. H. Meyer. of Minot: Rev.
Alexander Rasmussen of Minnewau-
kan. Rev. ]. A. Huey of Minot. Rev.
d. NJ. Mcintosh of Grand Forks, Rev.
]. F. Joehring of Deering and Rev.
H.. Myers of Pembina. .
At the e%vangelistic conference held
Thursday night the feature was the
address Of Rev. Moses Breeze OF
Cambridge. Wis. DR.. Breeze declared
that the church should be a real
force in the life of the community
and that any church which was con-
tent merely to exist should be wiped
from the face of the earth"
l.. Rev. W.. II. Matthews of Grand
Forks has been asked to dedicate u
new church at Mazda. a small village
e Langdon. This will probably he
done Saturday;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10
ATTORNEYS FORM PARTNERSHIP
j. F. T. O'Connor aud Svcinbjorn
Johnson Will Practice Law in
the Clifford Building.

Sveinbiorn Johnson, formerly an at
torney Of Cavalier, who was recently
appointed a member of the faculty of
the department of economies and po-
litical science at the state university
has formed a partnership with. Attor-
ney ]. F. T. O'Connor of this city for
the practice of law.
The firm name is to be O'Connor
and Johnson. and it will have offices
in the Clifford building.
While in Cavalier. Mr.. johnson
made an excellent record as n prac-
ticing attorney.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10
reform SCHOOL FOR CAu0CK
Aryilla boy Who Frightened riay.
mates Will be Taken to Mandan
Tonight by Sheriff.

Oliver Gallock, aged IA, the Arvilla
) outl, whose attempt to stage a real
istir wild west show Win some of
his playmates which led to his arrest
a few days ago, will be taken tonight
to the state reform school at Mandan.
A conference was held Thursday
between o. B. Burtness, states attor-
ncy, and the boys parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael B%jornson. which result
ed in Mr.. B%jornson's pettioning Judg .
c. NJ. Cooley to grant an order co,u-
hitting the boy to the school.
for Man Gan t tH,s tin in charge se" Of zone one
o. the sheriff's officers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10
500 LINE TO REDUCE Rates
Fares Between North Dakota and
Minnesota Points Will BE Re-
ylsc.l After November 4.

Fares on the 500 line on interstate
traffic between points in Minnesota
will be reduced to a rate based on the
legal rates in the two states accord
ing to an announcement recently is
sued by the officials of that road. =.
The new rates will go ineo effect
November and will apply on both one
way. and round trip tickets.
Permission to, make this change
has been granted to the road by the
Interstate. Commerce Commission.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10
Nelson DECLARED insane
Northwood's Lunatic's Mind is Al
most Total Blank-WM be Taken
to jamestown Tonight.

John Nelson, the lunatic who was
arrested near N~orthwood Wednes-
DAY. with a murderous looking auto
matte revolver in mis- possession, was
today committed to the state insane
asylum at Jamestown by the county
insanity. board.
He will leave for the asylum to-
night in charge of sheriff Benson.
The. insanity. board found that Mel
son.'s mind was almost Il tot'l bank.
and it was only with the greatest diff
ficnlty that he WAS male tn tell has
name.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10
DOMINICAN CUSTOMS HEAVY.
Collections last Year Were Much
Larger Than Previously.

Customs collected in the Dominican
republic. last year. the sixth of Amer
ican receivership in this collection,
totaled $4;1Oa,294. which vas more
by $463.319 than in the previous year,
as shown by a report to the state de-
partment.
Only twice have the collections for
any one month exceeded $500, 1000. In
July last they wcrc s4O7.s19. and in
January they were s4.s.000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10
CATTLE FOR COUNTY FARMS
Large Herd Of Blooded shorthorns Be-
ing Brought From Canada by
Local Men.

The stock supply of Grand Forks
county is to be increased by 260 blood
cd Shorthorn cattle, which will be
brought from the vicinity of Emerson,
Man.. and placed on the farms Of the
O'Connor Bros. and Hugh Read, near
this city.
The cost of. the head was about
$4,000. 1t Is being brought down
been cut out at. Emerson, and sent to
st. Paul by rail.
A carload Of blooded Holstein cattle
from Ohio. also arrived in the state
recently for farmers in the vicinity of
Michigan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10
DAKOTA THAw SEEKS FREEDOM.

Schafer. n. D.. Oct. 1o-After killing
Brownie Emery over their rivalry for
the affections of a young lady near
here. Thomas Allen was adjudged in
sane and e m to the state asylum be-
fore his trial on the murder charge.
authorities say he is still insane.
but he is making a strenuous effort to
secure his freedom and claims he
wants to go to California and reside.
He has written to officials asking his
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10

Miss Abble Upham Of New York
spoke Thursday night in the interest
Of the woman's board Of missions and
Rev. q. w. Simon of jamestown pre-
scented the report of the home mis-
sion. committee which showed thai
the missionary work in this state was
In II prosperous condition. T.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10

At tile Met.
A Message to Headquarters. Il Than
houser story that starts in Italy and
ends In America. The Romano Bros.
will also be heard in new musical Sc
lections. Admission 10c. children SC.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10
MCCARTHY Died This Morning.

Michael Mccarthy. aged 40, Of Fast
Grand Forks, died of heart disease at
st. Michael's hospital at 5 o'clock this
morning. He had been working for
some time past in various saloons Of
East Grand Forks and had no family
in this part Of the country so far as is
known. No arrangements for the fu-
neral have been made as yet. :,
Read The Times-Herald Want Ads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10

Read The Times-Herald Want Ads.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-03

ter. Mrs. George A Murrell of Wood
lawn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-03

the Hartman lines, of which the ILL.,
nois Central is part, proposes to so
ahead with contemplated improvements
without waiting to see what the in
coming national administration plans to
do.
Under an order of the Interstate com.
merce commission several trans-contin-
entail tariffs affecting the commodity
rates to north Pacific coast terminals
and California terminals. which were
suspended until Dec. 81. 1912, have
again been suspended--to June 80. 1913.
During the hearings IT was suggest
ed that many of the principal causes OF
complaint could probably be removed
by making certain notifications In
these tariffs. Acting on this sugges-
ton, a letter has been sent out by the
trans-continental freight bureau ealing
a meeting OF the Interested railroads
to be held next Wednesday. at II a. m,
in the rooms of the bureau, at S0s
South. Dearborn street. Chicago. Ship
pers have also been invited to partici-
pate in the conference.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-03

their application for writ of super
sedeas. Federal Judge 4. r. Anderson
yesterday granted their prayer for a
writ of error.
During the hearing w. n. Harding
announced that Herbert s. Hockin
would not ask appeal in his case.
HE is satisfied with the sentence i'm
posed upon him. said Mr.. Harding of
the defenses counsel.
s"rhen he must be the only one"
Judge Anderson said.
II am not sure" replied Mr.. Harding.
while ] am in no position to say at
this time there may be others who will
not ask an appeal AS soon as / learn
definitely / shall notify the district at
torney.'
Hockin. the former secretary treas
urer Of the International Association of
| Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
was denounced a "double-crosser'
| and termed the sIago of the conspir-
acy" by the governments attorneys
Hoekfn did not take the witness stand
/ and no defense was made for him in the
+, arguments by the attorneys.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-03
lawn.
|. c. EQUIPMENT
TO COST $1O,OOO,OOO
Branch of Hartman System
Lets Contracts to Be
Filled During Year.

The Illinois Central yesterday let con-
tracts for approximately s10,00o.000
worth of equipment-the largest order
of the kind since the election of Wood
row Wilson-for delivery during the
present year
The order includes 1000 tons of steel
rails. as compared with $4,000 tons of
steel rails in 1912. 1T represents prac-
tically every class Of railroad equip
ment.
Besides the steel rails the order COW
cred the following requirements as de-
determined by the officials of the road
in accordance with proposed plans for
extensions of service and rehabilitation
during the year: Six postal cars, twen-
~ railway mail and baggage cars, six
dining cars, ten chair cars, twenty five
passenger coaches, seventy cabooses,
500 stock cars 500 refrigera tors, SOC
furnitur cars. 500 fruit cars. $500 coal
cars, 1000 fiat cars, twenty-five Pacific
type engines. and 80 switch engines
| Six sun parlor observation cars were
| also ordered for delivery during March
| The order Is taken an indication
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-03
GARY MILL
At ZENITH
OF SUCCESS
Local Plant of Illinois Steel
Enjoys Most Prosperous
Season of Career; All De-
partments Working Full
Blast.

The Gary works of the Illinois Steel
it's prosperity. All departments are
running full blast and more than $500
men are al work.
Especially active is the monster rail
mill which during December rolled 67.-
500 tons of rails valued at 100000. 1t
is expected that the tonnage records of
the year will show that the Gary works
will get the honor OF breaking all rec
ords in the corporation.
Last year Gary works earned net 3d.,
eOo 600 and this year the earnings are
expected to be double that amount. Be-
cause of the excellent showing by the
dent E. J. Burlington received the honor
of being at the head of the best earn
ing company OF the sixty subsidiaries
in the steel corporation.
Mills In Operation.
The following departments are in
operation at Gary works:
blast furnaces.
80 open hearth furnaces a down for
repairs.)
| $50 by-product coke ovens.
| / rail mill.
/ axle mill.
] plate mill.
| twelve-inch mills.
| / fourteen-inch mill.
| 1 eighteen-inch mill
l ten-inch mill.
| Foundries, machine shops. pattern
/ shops electric stations, carpenter
shops. etc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-03

secretar. and L. E. Fuller of Indiana
polls is treasurer.
Chiropractors already are circulating
among their patients and others petit
tions addressed to the legislature which
protests against any proposed law
that may be submitted Incorporating
the science and practice of chiropractic
with the practice of medicine"
The law proposed by the Indiana
Chiropractors association would pro-
vide for the establishment of a state
board of chiropractic examiners and
the licensing of all persons engaged in
the practice of chiropractic. All per-
sons engaged in the practice three
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-03
NOW WELL AFTER USING
ECkMAN'S Alternative
A Valuable Remedy for Throat and
Lungs.


The makers of Eckman's Alternative,
which is doing much good for Con-
sumptives, are continually in receipt
of wonderful reports of recoveries
brought about solely through the use
of this medicine. These reports are all
WAYS at the command of any one in
terested. and many of the writers in
their gratitude have suggested that
like sufferers write direct and learn
what it did for them. Here is one speei-
men. -,
Gentlemen. Pardon me for not
writing sooner. but / wanted to see IL
would stay cured. I can now truth
fully say / am perfectly we'll l wish
to express my heartfelt thanks. j nave
no pain no cough, no night sweats, no
hay fever Since a child of two years,
| have been ailing with lung trouble
which grew worse as ] grew older. Al
the age of fourteen. the doctor said II L
could not be sent South / would surely
die of Consumption. Every winter
would be sure to have either Bronchitis,
PIeurisy or Pneumonia had Typhoid
Pneumonia one time I had catarrh
Of the stomach and bowels and had Hay
Fever for the last few years, but nave
not anything of the kind this year.
IT will answer all letters sent to me,
asking a history of my case. from any
one suffering with lung trouble"
9Sworn affidavit) ETA PLATH.
give years later reports still we'll :
Eckman's Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis Asthma. Hay FeNer. throat
and Lung Troubles and In upbuilding
the system. Does not contain polsons.
opiates or habit forming drugs. For
sale bv otto Negele and other leading
druggists Ask for booklet telling OF
recoveries. and write to Eckman ,abor,
| atory. Philadelphia, Pa. for additional
| evidence.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-03
VETERAN PUBLISHER
LAID AWAY To REST
FAIR Obsequies at Whiting
Bring Much Sympathy
for Relatives.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)


Whiting, Ind, jan. 3,-The funeral
of Reuben Farr. who passed away at
his home on Central avenue on Mon
day evening was held yesterday Rev
Frank NJ Webster, pastor of the Con
gregational church, held very i'm
pressive services at the home of the
deceased at 1880 p. m. after which the
remains were taken to lakewood ceme-
terry in Chicago, where they will be
cremated.
Mr. Far- was born on his fathers
farm near Fort Ann in Washington
County, New York, on Dec. 16, 1892. He
was connected with the lumber and
building trades in Chicago for several
years. after which he returned to New
York. and lived a retired life at Malone
for twenty years. He came to whiting
following the death of his second wife
and purchased the Whiting Call from
his son, Edwin Fl. Farr, who remained
as editor. Although an octogenarian.
Mr.. Farr was able 70 get out even in
the worst kind of weather, attending
to his regular duties at the Call office.
He was full of sunshine and will be
greatly missed by his large circle of
friends on whom he always made regu-
lar calls.
His private correspondence was
enormous he being very fond of writ
ing letters. Poetry too was his
hobby On the occasion of his eightieth
! birthday which he celebrated on Dec
/ 18th he received over one hundred post
cards.
| In addition to being survived by his
| son Edwin II. FAIR and family of Whit
/ ing the deceased leaves two other sons
! WilIett Farr of Seattle. Wash, George
Farr. of Atlanta, Ca, and one daugh-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-03
SUNKEN TUG RAISED;
TOWED TO CHICAGO

The tug William a. Field, which sank
In Lake Michigan off Indiana Harbor
two months ago after a cillision with
a freighter, the captain and his crew
perishfng, has been raised and towed
bv tugs Kenosha and North Harbor to
dry docIe near the Wells street bridge.