davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
ParsifaI Tonight.

Tonight and tomorrow night the
public will have the rare opportunity
of seeing the beautiful production of
"Parsifal. or THE Search For the
Holy Grail" This Is one of the most
magnificent things which has ever
been staged and one of the most
sublime. when heard with the full
orchestra, which accompanies the
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
Wednesday Bridge Club.

The Wednesday Bridge club was
pleasantly entertained yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Sprigg Shacllle-
ford. The usual two tables were fill
ed and the high score was won by
Mrs. Hugh Gallagher.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22

The Glenwood Avalanche reports
the arrival of Charles Penny of this
city. and says that he has gone to
work on the new bank building. 1t
also says Charley has some strong
ideas on socialism, and he feels that
the people are getting their eyes
open now.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
W00DMEN HAVE BIG
Time IN GLENWOOD
Continued from Page ~

ing well into the night. Lodge initia-
tions also occupied part of the even
ing and were participated in by num-
Der Of the delegates.
Nearly all Of the LEGAL delegates en-
joyed swim in the big pool at Glen
wood and all returned last night save
W. NJ. Merrill, c. II. Robinson. Henry
Rhone and r. A Matthews. The Two
former came home this noon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
Rockwell Goes Through.

F. X. Rockwell, general superin-
tendent of the Colorado lines of the
Denver & Rio Grande, passed through
the city this noon. en- route to Salt
Lake. accompanying A. B. Apperson
thena.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
VIII Entertain Sneakers.

Mrs. l.. Il. Storm will entertain
-nIF-aber of the teachers on Saturday
afternoon at her home on Twelfth
and Ouray avenue, at an informal af-
ternoon affair.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
Royl Neighbors Tonight.

This evening the Royal Neighbors
will meet in regular session and for
drill practice at their hall at the us
nal hour.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
Plateau Visitors.

Kent Hall and G. Harris of the Pla-
teau valley arrived in the city this
week for a brief visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
Mrs. Stevens Home.

Mrs. John Stevens. widow of the
late j. w. Stevens. has returned from
Salt Lake City, where she accompan-
led her daughter recently.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22

One weeks sale of lap busters.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22

Burgess Gets Home.
Attorney Lee w. Burgess returned
last night from Glenwood, where he
went for two-day's business visit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
|RR|cATE 5000
ACRES THIS YEAR
Much Water being Used Un.
der Williston Project
Raising Alfalfa.

Williston. n. D.. July This is
the first year the Williston irrigation
project has been properly utilized or
appreciated by the water users. Cn-
der the more reasonable terms ar
ranged with the interior department
at Washington the water is now with
in reach of more persons.
About three thousand acres COM
piled with all the provisions of the law
and We're ready for the water when
it was turned on June 5. Four of the
eight boilers are used in pumping the
water from the Missouri through the
canals.
On the land now being irrigated,
alfalfa is almost the exclusive crop.
More land is being prepared and will
be ready for water in July. Already
many farmers are planning to become
water users next year. The lack OF
ain has made the irrigation project
more generally appreciated than be-
fore.
Some OF the alfalfa is being cut and
the valley presents an attractive ap-
pearance when viewed from the high
ways along the hills.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
.
NORTH DAKOTA BRIEFS.

Bordulac-A herd of $50 cattle on
Kelly creek was infected with black
leg by the arrival of a calf recently
purchased from the south. Thirteen
died before the herd could be vaccin.
ated.
Carrington-There will be a picnic
and reunion OF former residents OF
Indiana here Friday, instead Of July
10. as originally planned.
Mandan-E. D. Sterling has beer
a~l.po:ated agent for the Northern Pa
ciac at Helena, Mont. He has held
that position here fifteen years and
has been with the company twenty
seven.
New England-The thumb ard two
fingers Of his left hand were shot off
while Willie koshnic, an ~s-*ear-old
boy, was playing with a shotgun shell,
Plaza. NJ. Aakers has purchased
a site near the 500 line right Of way
and will erect a iour mill.
Ray-The second annual grain pal
ace festival Of Ray will be held Thurs
day and Friday.
Bismarck-Now that the barracks
and officers quarters Of Fort Lincoln
have been abandoned, there is a move.
ment to have the government permi,
the buildings TO be used for a military
training school.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
RATTON PICNIC
A GREAT SUCCESS
First Of Demonstration Farm
Events Attended By
Several Hundred.

Hatton, n. D., July 1.-The first
series of picnics that will be held on
the state demonstration farms was
held at Hatton on Saturday. The first
thing on the program was going over
the fields included in the demonstra-
ton farm. The rotation practiced is
corn followed by crops Of wheat
this in turn with .barly seeded to slo-
yer, and left in clover the fifth year.
The corn is doing very fine. Wheat
is doing we'll but needs rain. The
clover sown last year has a splendid
stand bu, the weather has been too
dry for it to make much of a crop.
The alfalfa sown in 1910 was very
heavy. The first cutting is good for
2k tons per acre. In digging UP
plants in this field they were found
to be very abundantly supplied with
the nodules. The two outstanding
crops, then, were the corn and the al
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
Ness RELEASED
FROM JEOPARDY
Paid His Fine And Will Not
Be Obliged to Serve
Time.

Bismarck. \. D., July ben G..
Ness Of Devils Lake who was recently
convicted of having attempted to bride
Twitchell and Divett, members of the
thirteenth legislative assembly, to
work against the passage OF h anti
snuff bill and in the interest Of the
American Tobacco company, has paid
his $500 fine and as a consequence will
not be obliged to serve time. Sheriff
Barnes Of Burleigh county receipted
from further Jeopardy.
The Ness bribery case attracted a
great deal Of attention last winter.
The hearing in the house chamber
was the most dramatic incident Of the
entire session. The excitement ex-
ceeded that Of the famous Cowan Inn
parchment case. The opinion seemed
It prevail that the defendant was the
mere tool Of more important parties,
who were not brought to light.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
near CYCLONE IN
DIVIDE COUNTY
Heavy Toll is Reaped-One
Woman May Die From
Injuries.

Ambrose, \. D.. July lone VIC
tim OF a terrific storm which swept
e western Divide county, Mrs. Mary
Hogen. probably will die. while sever
al other persons were less seriously
injured.
About fifty honlesteaders lost their
claim shacks. and considerable live
stock was killed. In the railroad con
struction camps along the 500 line
heavy damage also was done, one
camp. that Of Ryan Bros, being pract-
1cally wiped out. while in the L.ehmer
Bros. Chamberlain & Peck. J.. P. At
kinson & Son, and Scribner & Miller
camps. tents We're carried away and
temporary buildings We're wrecked.
Heavy hail fell with the storm and
added to the damage.
: An from the Ambrose
Eewsman says:
. "A good sized cyclone struck the
western part of Divide county and
tore things up pretty v~iciously for a
few minutes. The south edge of the
!; storm seemed to be along a line drawn
! from Writing Rock to Ambrose, the
! country north Of thai line suffering
! considerable damage.
Parties coming into this city in
autos report many small buildings
scattered over the prairie in all d:rec-
/ tons. together with wagons, boxes,
bnggies. etc.
/ 1T is reported that some stock was
killed by being struck by flying tim
Der.
Among the injured was Miss Re
genia Smith, who. with her mother,
No. l camp. Her injuries. though
serious. are said to be not dangerous.
las Ambrose did not get the full
force OF the storm, the damage here
was slight. n consisted Of a few
| broken windows and the blowing over
! Of small outbuildings.
AT the Adamson farm three miles
west of this city a barn and granary
were demolished. AT the Stewart farm
the barn was destroyed. Alfred Pease,
who is working the Stewart farm. was
in h barn when the storm struck,
and before he could get out. the build
ing was picked up and carried away.
There was 10 floor in the barn. so Mr..
! Pease and the horses escaped withou,
injury.
The barn on the Julius Stenson
farm vas totally demolished. and Ed.
Ericksmoen's large barn was badly
wrecked.
The storm passed northwest @.
/; this city into Canada. where it is re.
! ported the damage was great.
1T is difficult at this time to get a
complete list of the loss. but from re-
ports of parties Who have visited the
path OF the storm, very few Of the
homesteaders in its path escaped
without some loss.
The storm was probably the wors;
that ever visited his section Of the
country. an dthe small number OF
those who were injured is probabl.
due to the fact that the cyclone was
slow in coming up, thus giving every
one plenty of time to seek places OF
safety in cellars.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
HART DENIES HAVING
RESIGNED; STILL ON
JOB AS GAME WARDEN

Ryder. \. D.. July 1.-George
Hart. state game warden, has is.
sued a statement denying the re-
port that he has Scnt his resigna-
ton to the tat game board. He
said that even though his name
had been connected with "a report
that caused Mrs. j. II. Griffin TO
comnit suicide. there is no reason
why he should resign. He has
gone to the northern part of the
state in pursuit of game law VIC.
latOrS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
7ARPENTER AFFECTED BY HEAT

CARPENTER AFFECTED BIZ HEAT.
Steele. n. D.. July 1.-Albert Nc
Qnain. a carpenter employed for Con-
tractor Larson Of Bismarck on the
new school house here. was overcome
by the heat and fell from the scafiold
while putting on a cornice two stories
and a half from the ground. He was
seriously injured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
CAMP SUCCESSFUL
Jamestown Methodist Event Brings
Out Big Attendance.

Out Big Attendance.
jamestown, n. D., July 1.-The
North Dakota Methodist conference
camp meeting in progress here has
attracted over 1000 permanent camp
visitors. about 200 families being
camped t the grounds Sc, aside for
this big religious event, the greatest,
conducted in the state.
The camp meeting, now nearing tbs
close. has been one Of the most sue
cessful yer held. services daily being
very largely attended. The taber-
nacle, where services are held, is
crowded each evening.
Among prominent speakers present
are Or, Harvey Reeve Calkins, DR..
B. C%arradine Of st. Louis, Mo-: Rev.
c. A. Weigel Of Miami, Fla, and DR..
]. Morrison of Wilmore. Ky.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
TO STUDY RATES

State Railroad Commission VIII Con.
slider Tariffs.
Fargo, n. D., June 1.-The state
railroad and warehouse commission
will meet in this city July 8. 9 and 10
and at hat time the matter of intra-
state freight rates to and from Fargo
will be taken up.
All arguments for reduced distance
tariff rates will be heard by the COM
missioners on the second day of the
meeting and it is expected thai there
will be several commercial clubs over
the state represented at this hear
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
FOUND GUILTY

Years for Murder.
Bowman, n. D.. July Herbert
Glass. in district court here. was found
guilty of murder in the second degree
and sentenced to twenty-five years in
states prison. Glass was charged
with being implicated in the killing Of
Tom Corcoran at Marmarth two years
ago..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
NELSON COUNTY
FAIR THIS WEEK
First Event Takes Place at
Aneta-Wells Event
Opens Thursday.

Aneta, n. D., July 1.-The first an
nual fair Of the Nelson County Fair
association, recently organized, will
be held in Aneta Friday and Saturday,
July 4 and 5. j. NJ. Lee is president
Of the association, w. E. Smith is Sec
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
BOWBELLs BUILDING
Great Northern Crews OF Carpentez
at Work There

at Work There.
Bowbells, y. D.. July 1.-Great
Northern crews of carpenters reached
Bowbells this week to begin the erec-
ton OF a depot. coal shute and other
structures at this point. Bowbells nav
ing just been put on the Great North
ern system through the construction
Of the Noble extension to join the
Grand Trunk railroad at Northgate
South, at the international boundary
line.
The first. Great Northern train to
pull into Bow-bells was a freight OF
twelve cars, which reached the city
the latter part of last week. Slow
progress is being made on the line
through the lack Of steel rails.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
liza. The dry weather did not seem

falfa. The dry weather did o seem
to have affected either of these.
h meeting was then adjourned to
the grove where addresses were made
by W. r. Porter and w. c. Palmer Of
h agricultural college. and A. E.
Nelson of the Better Farming associa-
ton, also ]. E. Eastgate of Larimore.
Similar picnics will be held on each
Of the twenty-six demonstration farms
during the month of July.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
Wells County Fair.

Fessenden. N. D., July 1.-The an
nual fair of the Wells County Fair
association opens July 8, continuing
three days. The fairs Of this crgani-
cation. have, in other years, been held
on later dates, but it was deemed adj
visable this year to advance the time.
Liberal premiums have been offered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
HEAT STROKE T

Dickinson. \. D., July I.-George
Drenkel. a we'll known pioneer Of
Dickinson, Is dead. Mr.. Drenkel's
death was caused by a cerebral hem
orrhage induced by a lei stroke aft
er which he fingered but t%wenty-four
hours.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
Fair at Granville.

Granville. N. D.. July July 8. 4
and 5, are to be three. big days at
Granville. The McHenry county fair
is to be held here and the program ar
ranged for these days is to be one Of
the best ever given by the Fair assoc
citation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
stary and J. G. Gunderson is treas.
BY FarYen

The stock exhibit, 1t is expected,
will be especially good. as a great
deal of interest has been shown in
that branch of the farming industry
in this county during the past year.
Four baseball games and horse races
will feature the sports program.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01

BY p%ersevering. and, while they
may get your goat, they can't keep it
corraled.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01

Probably you have Travelled enough
to learn that most Of the navigable
rivers aren't navigabie.
Doubtless there r plenty Of prom
inent club men who don't figure in
novels. or the police court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
BIG FARNERs ".ERRAT1ow.

Towner. N. D., July IA biz farm.
ers day celebration and base ball
tournament will be held in Towner,
July 8 and g.. There will be q biz
vaudeville show. bowery dance, base
ball games and other attractions
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01

No route il ~ short as It looks o.
a railroad map.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
SAWYER GETS NEXT MEETING

B%ottineau. n. D.. July 1.-The ses-
sions Of the Northwestern Baptist as
ISOLATION held here were we'll attend.
ed. The new officers follow:
Moderator-Rev. A. c. Amundson,
Stanley.
Vice Moderator-Rev. d. A. Tucker,
Newport.
Secretary and treasurer-Rev. d.
C.. Carnahan. Glenburn.
ia Baptist convention-Rev. e. A,
Schlaman, Bottineau.
The next session Of the association
will be held at Sawyer in June. 1914,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
HE DRAWS SALARY
Commissioners Advised That Office,
Has Right to Handle Private

Stanley. n. D.. July States At.
torney Wyckon filed an opinion with
the county commissioners to the efsec,
that James Campbell was entitled tc
draw salo--- from the county in tn.
sum Of $500 per annum as deputy
superintendent Of schools. The county
commissioners Immediately passed q
resolution in%structing the county audi.
tor to issue warrants on the salary
fund in payment Of said salary.
Mr.. Campbell has been conductinr
a private real estate business in the
county superintendent Of schools of.
fee and the question was raised as tc
whether he could legally draw the
salary.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-04
WALL STREET HIT.
by PROBE REPORT.
Puio Committee to Recon-
mend Federal Curbing of the
N. Y. Stock Exchange.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-Govern-
exchange, it was learned today, will be
the leading recommendation in the re-
port of the Pujo committee which is
investigating the money trust. The re-
port will be submitted to the house
about the middle of this month, after
the testimony Of William Rockefeller,
concerning the copper pool transac-
tons has been taken and digested. 1t
was learned on good authority that
while the report will condemn the
harmful relations said to exist between
the exchange and the national banks OF
New York the control Of many financial
institutions by a few men through the
device of interlocking direCtorates, and
the drastic rule of the New York Clear
ing House association, no specific rec
concentrations will be made for extern
sive reform in regard to national
banks
1t is the hope of the committee to
continue the bank phase of the inquiry
al the next session of congress, with
additional power to inquire into the
affairs of the banks, so that more in
formation may be had concerning loans
and discounts and the relations of the
banks to underwriting syndicates.
The interstate commerce clause Of the
constitution gives authority to enact
laws TO regulate the stock exchange.
Much of the business of the exchange
is interstate in character and 1t will be
possible to pass laws giving the gov
ernment the right to regulate all these
transactions.
The sale OF stock quotations will be
subjected to rules.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-04
DAIRYMAN, INJURED
IN AUTO CRASH, DIES;
UNCONSCIOUS TO END

Pierce Berry, the Bucllhead dairyman
injured Friday night in an automobile
accident on the Roswell road, dted this
morning at o'clock at a private sani-
tarium. The body was removed tc
Pattersons pending funeral arrange
ments. Berry sustained a fractured
skull and internal injuries and never
regained consciousness.
Berry and friend George Powell, Of
Buckhcad. We're returning from trip
to Roswell and the two said another
automobile wrecked them and sped on
its way. County police officers who in
vestigated We're Of the opinion that
there was no second automobile, but
tina; the men struck a bank at turn
in the road. Both We're caught in the
wreckage and held some time before
they gained their release.
Berry is survived by his mother and
married sister Mrs. W. w. Deal. He
was "a years old and was well known
in the BuCkhead district.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-04
Fresh Air and Exercise Urged to UpHft Men
y, S, CONVICTS ASK GYM"

Men may be made over by fresh air and
sunshine. The fallen brother may he
lifted by system of clean, wholesome ex-
ercise.
That is the proposition advocated by a
prisoner in the edition of Good Words"
the journal of the Atlanta Federal prison.
which was issued today, and which sets
up plea for a prison gymnasium.
The plea IS written by the editor in
cmet of the paper who, because he is a
prisoner, must be known to the public
only as Register 34l9. Revealing broad
education. Register 3419 argues that gym
nasiums and exercise always have been
productive of the best and NOSE service
able men. He cites the instance Of the
ancient Greeks
Everywhere throughout the land the
benefits to be derived from athletic sports
or systematic exercises are recognized"
he writes. And yet within the walls of
prisons but little or no provision is made
for the prisoner to reap the benefits de
rived from instructing young men in
clean living. enjoyed by his free brother.
Film Shows Provided.
NO one can deny that fresh air, sun
shine and exercise are a panacea for
most Of the ills of humanity in general"
Side by side with the appeal for gym
nasiums in prisons is another evidence of
the work for prison welfare here. Regis
ter 3419 in an article expresses the graft
tude of the prisoners to Mrs Emma Neal
Douglas, who gave a moving picture
machine to the prison, for the entertain
ment of its inmates.
This new scheme for recreation,' he
says, will, we believe, exert beneficial
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-04
BAPTIST LAYMEN
OF SOUTH GATHER
AT CHATTANOOGA

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Feb. More
than 300 delegates have arrived to attend
the Southern Baptist Laymen's confer
ence here this week. Every state in the
South Is represented by scores of dele
gate. Many other delegates are expected
to arrive from remote points this after
noon and tonight.
The first session opened at the city au-
ditorium at 1:S0 o'clock with Joseph Lev
ering, Of Baltimore, the president Of the
organization, presiding. The Introductory
remarks were by DR.. J. r. Henderson,
general secretary. of Bristol, Tenn
Governor b. W. Hooper, who was slated
to welcome the delegates on behalf of the
state, was not able to attend because OF
the press of official duties at Nashville,
where the Tennessee legislature is in ses-
sion.
The convention will last three days
with three sessions daily Among the
Georgians who are in attendance are:
f. n Masse, Nicholson; NJ. a. Welch,
Atlanta, and C. B. Arendale. Madison.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-04
BOMB FIEND CLEARS
MYSTERY; DAUGHTER
ONE OF HIS VICTIMS

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-John P. Far
rel, the Bronx bomb fend, who was
arrested for the murder of Mrs Ada
lene Herora on Sunday night, today
confessed that he had sent the Internal
machine which killed Mrs. Helen Tay-
lor on February 8, 1912, and had also
sent the bomb which nearly cost the
life of Judge Otto Rosals1y.
The most amazing part Of the recital
was FarrelIs calm admission that Mrs.
Taylor was his daughter and, pressed
for an explanation why he should want
to Kill his daughter he said:
Her life was ruined and she was
better out of the way. When woman
goes wrong she is better dead than
alive. ] loved her too much to see her
live"
Farrells reason for sending an infer
nal machine to Judge Rosalsky, he said
was because the jurist had sentenced
one Of F'arrel's friends to twenty years.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-04
ONE DEED TRANSFERS
"a PARCELS OF REALTY

Ninety-four separate and distinct
pieces OF real estate were included in a
single quit claim deed recorded in the
county clerks office today. The deed. a
transfer from the Railway Mail Clerks
Investment Company to the Atlanta
Trust Company, is said to be the most
Voluminous ever handled in the Fulton
courts
The transfer was made by the railway
clerks organization to the trust COM
pany to secure a recent bond issue of
100000. The real estate is residence
property in different sections Of Atlanta
ana Fulton county, upon which the
clerks organization holds mortgages