davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23
NEW INDUSTRY .
Sentinel Butte Sadlery Company Do
ing Fourishing Business

Sentinel Butte Sadlery Company Do.
Ing F1ourishing Business
Sentinel Butte. N. D., Oct. 23;-Lo.
Gated at Sentinel. Butte is one OF the
greatest industries that can be boast
ed Of in any OF the. towns Of Western
North Dakota or eastern Montana.
Several years aGosa c~orporatiQpi was
formed knownsasst the sentinStS$u suite
Sadlery company. This concern lin q
short time has grown till its plant and
stock represents an Investment ofxover
100000. Over twenty men r on the
pay roll of this factory, and the chief
output is. high grade saddles which
are used In. the stock raising sections
OF the west. Shipments Of saddles are
made all through North Dakota, Nom
tana, Idaho, Wyoming and Washing
ton. Even the Texas rangers, and
stock men Of New Mexico, Arizona
and southern California are supplied
from this Sentinel Butte factory The
trade for this concern is supplied
through mail orders; and 80 great has
become the demand for these Sentinel
Butte products, that without any trav-
cling statesmen the output. Of the plant
is kept up to capacity. Harness are
also made at this factory on q large
scale, but the principal output is high
grade saddles. Recently. a branch
factory was established at Beach and
that plant IL also kept running al q
capacity point.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23
SOIL PREPARED
| FOR FREE SEED
..ssa ~-. :.
Forestry choolcat Bottiheau
Making Preparations for
1915 Distribution.

Bottineau. N. D.. Oct. 2s.-The en-
rollnent OF students at the. state
school Of forestry is 800 per cent
larger than 1t was last year at this
same season. The prospects are for
g much larger attendance this year
than usual.
The preparation Of the ground for
nearly. over. The ground has been
p!oWed from fourteen to eighteen in
ches deep by means of a spalding
deep tilling machine. Last spring
the ground was first cut with a break
ing pillow, then u with a disc sew
eral times and was then spread with
manure. A few seeds will be planted
this fall. Next spring. the planting
will start as soon as the ground is in
shape. Ash. boxelder. oak, cotton
wood, poplar, maple and elm will be
planted. This Is in. line with the eff
forts OF the school to, have over one
million trees ready. for distribution
in 1915. These trees will be dis
tributed free to those who apply for
them, subject to the rules and regula-
tons Of the, state school of forestry.
The last state legislature provided
that this school should act as state
nursery, and every effort will b 9 made
to provide nursery stock as fast as
possible. Seeds will also be furnished
as soon as they III be grown.
This part Of the work OF the school
will be pushed in order to make 1t
Of the greatest service to the people
Of the state. "t = r.. 49,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23
# BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys occa.
sionally If You Eat Meat
Regularly.

No man OF wonan who eats mest
regularly can make a mistake Nv
lushing, the kidneys o~ccasionaliy
y a we'll known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which clogs the Kid
ney pores so they sluggishly filter or
strain only part Of the waste and pois-
ons from the blood, then you get sick.
Nearly all rheumatism. headaches.
liver trouble, nervousness, constipa-
tion, dizziness. sleeplessness, bladder
disorders come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment You feel a duh ache
In the kidneys or your back hurts. or
II tn urine is cloudy, offensive. full
OF sediment, irregular of passage or
attended by a sensation Of scalding.
get about -four ounces of Jad Salts
from any reliable pharmacy and take
q tablespoonful in a glass of water he
fore breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with lithia and has been used for GEN
eratiOns to flush clegged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity. also to neu-
tralise the acids in urine SO 1t no long
81 causes irritation, thus ending blad-
der disorders.
q Salts Is Inexpensive and cannot
iIiure: It makes a delightful efferves-
cent Whitewater drink which all reg
MAR meat eaters should take now and
then to keep the kidneys clean and the
blood pure. thereby avoiding serious
kidney NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23
LAY CORNER STONE
Exercises are Ffttingly Observed a,
Dpinseith.

punseith, N. D.. Oct. ga large
and representative gathering assem-
bled at the laying of the corner stone
Of the Methodist church. Deputy
Grand Master Hill of Fargo was pres.
ent and carried out his work with
ease and dignity. Rev. DR.. Bede,
missionary to the Indians, was the
speaker Of the day. Rev. Mr.. Russell
Of the Methodist church, and Rev.
Mr.. Hawn Of the Presbyterian church
Rolla, and Past Master Hoskins Of
Rolla, n DR.. Lamont Of the state
santtarlum, gave short addresses. The
musical program was under the d.
rection Of the Dixie Jubilee singers.
The present pastor, Rev. r. Montague
Bickle, has served the charge for sew
en- years and has been returned for
another year.
The work Of construction is under
the SUPPLEMENTARY Of Alfred Hors-
man. The building will be Of native
stone. with a large basement for
school, purposes. a kitchen, furnace
room. and coal cellar. The Dunseith
lodge has undertaken the task and
with the assistance Of friends and
others, hope to complete the building
next summer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23
CHURCH DEDICATED

Congregationalists at Echelson Com.
plete Edince.
Echelson, n. D., Oct. 23.-The new
Congregational church here was ded-
fcated Sunday, October 10. The church
and furnishings cost $1,000. 1t has
q ful basement. is q neat and attrac-
tive house Of worship.
The attendance was very large,
some standing during the service. A
special feature Of the dedication was
leadership Of the pastor. Rev. I. w
Babb. Superintendent e. II. Stickney
OF Fargo preached the dedicatine ser-
mon and had charge Of raising the
money to pay the last bills.
very attractive special music wal
furnished by the choir. Woo
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23
HOLD CONFERENCE
United Brethern Have Annual Meet
ing at Beach.

Beach, n. D., Oct. 23.-The Mon
tana mission conference of the Uni
ted Brethren. chYESh convened ut the
U. b. chuFchJH 81 1l&ity, with a liberal
MuTEE Interest is being
displayed by@.BsacH ps5pfe In the
meetings. which ard being held daily.
Bishop Fout of Dayton. Ohio. is the
presiding oficer. alfh with thssexcep-
Of this district are present. including
one lady pastor, Rev. Mrs. Winter. Dr..
Whitney. also Of Dayton, the home
mission secretary, Also is in attend
ance. y
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23
ELoPERs CAUGHT

Norton County Couple Capturedain IL
unois-Win Be Returned.
Glen Ullin, N. D., Oct 23.-Chris.
tian Heinle and Mrs, John Weikum
have been detained. ct Dundee, Ill,
and. Heinle will be brought here to
face a charge made by his wife
whom. 1t is charged, he abandoned.
Mrs. Heinle was psnniless ana has
Mrs. Weikumt abandoned her hus-
band ana sevefalrchiitren also.-'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23
HUNTER ARRESTED

Wiiliston, N. D.. Oct. Observing
chickens without a hunting %l,censs e
the experience Of Herman zen
master. 1t is probably the first case
OF the kind in the state. District
Game Warden Olson caught Hagen.
master and John Alcorn killing nrairi.
chickens without a hunting license
A fine of $32.50 was imposed on each
Alcorn paid. but Hagenmaster COLD
and Is now serving a term.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23
SUES o PAYMENT
Editor. Brings Suit Against PROXIES
siveS for Printing. ;

Editor BRINGS Suit AGAINST Progress
sfves for Printing.
Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 23.-Attor-
ney r. NJ. Pollock of Fargo. repre-
scented the former progressive repub-
lican' campaign committee in the city
when there was an echo Of the late
law suit brought by Editor Klenk
OF the Courtenay Gazette for some
done for the progressive republicans
Of the state at the last campaign.
Knauf & Knuaf represented the UNI
paid editor. Mr.. Pollock. on behalf
of the defendants, demurred to the
charge. which was overruled by Judge
Hemmi before whom tho proceedings
were taken, and ten days time was
given in which to answer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23

CHARGED WITH SELLING BOOZE.
Fessenden. n. d, Oct. discharged
with selling liquor in. violation Of the
state .prohibitory law, c. e. johnson
has been placed under arrest He
conducted q restaurant here and IL
claimed to have sold whiskey direct
to- his customers. *@
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23
BUYS PAPER.

Denhoff. N. D.. Oct. 2s.-Georr.
Thorn. Jr.. has purchased the Dem
hof Voice from Editor Mackinson.
who also owned the Goodrich Citizen
and found the operation of two pub.
LEGATIONS difficult. Mr.. Thorn IL
experienced newspaper mar and thor
oughly familiar with conditions in
this section. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23
GIVEN DECISION
Judge Decides Man Has Right {
Grain. hut Not to Garry
EYnqRpmoa

Grain, hut Not to Garry
firearms.
Mott. N. D., Oct. 23.-Judge Craw-
ford has decided that 1t Is all right
for a man with a mortgage on grain
to take the grain by force. but that
he is not justified in using firearms.
T. P. Ewald, P. s. Jungers, and e.
Hertzog went to the farm in this
county operated by ]. d. Sailor and
iorcibly removed some grain despite
the fight put up by Mrs. Sailor who
was alone at the farm. Sailor caused
the arrest Of the men and the court
instructed a verdict for the defend
ants but fined Ewald for carrying a
revolver. There are similar cases
against the other two men and these
will come up at the next term Of court.
There was a great deal Of interest
taken locally in the case because Of
grain and the arrests Of the three
men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23
FELL, OFF WALK.

FELL OFF WALK.
Lansford, N. D., Oct. 23.-Mrs.sBert
Greene Of sherwoodsst4l of the Great
Northern sidewalk ;tere and . sert.
an action for dam6ges will be insti-
tuted. There were no lights about the
depot and the lady was unable to see
where she was going
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23
THIS SPLENDID FAMILY BELONGS TO A TRUCK
GARDEN FARMER LOCATED NEAR CHICAGO

the remainder Of thu. Jacobs family,
each Of them occupying ia turn 10
cr1dle In which Jacobs himsaK was .
rocked TO SLEEP in that same house,
built u 1889. BY the childrsh's sr,st-
And Jacobs' high chair has slso
been occupied BY each Of the young.
stsrs. Hubert, the two-ysar.old,
showing some feeling ct present b.
cause Of the appropriation Of that
piece Of furniture BY Baby Henry,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23
HAVE SUSPECTS
Young Men Suspected Of Entering
Baldwin Store Held at Bismarck.

Bismarck. Nd. Soct. 2s.-Postof-
fces inspectors have under suspicion
three young men who are thought 20
have robbed the ~postof1ce store OF I.
NJ. Capper at Baldwin, small town
twelve miles north Of here. This store
has been robbed foul times during the
past season, but it was not till this
last time the postoflce was robbed:
up the case, with the result that three
young men of that town are said to be
the guilty ones. Considerable of the
plumber was found in nearby hay
stacks. f--gs -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23
WAS AsPHYXIATED

Well Digger Meets. Death by Being
Overcome With Gases !.
Haley. N. D., Oct. S3.-Emil Wallins
Of Haley was asphyxiated by Rae
while assisting in Boring a we'll for
baline King. At a depth Of twelve
feet a stone was struck. A lighted
lantern was lowered and went out,
hut Walling insisted on going down
come and died soon after being
brought to the surface. His relatives
reside at ~L!dgerwood. to which point
the body was shipped.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23
QUICK JUErTCE,

Fessenden. n. DE- Oct. 2s.-prompt
Justice was meted, out to George La
blanche. the transient laorer, who
was arrested al: Hankinson. He plead
ed guilty and was sentenced to. one
year in the ~penitentiary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23
NuNNEAPoL1rAN DIES ON TRAIN

N. ]. Preuss, Victim of Heart Failure.
Near Moorhead. MINI.
Moorhead, Minn., Oct. 23.-N. J.
Preuss. 1881. Bryant avenue g, Minne-
apolis, was found dead Of heart fail
ure on q Northern Pacific train enter
ing Moorhead at $3.50 a.. m. yesterday.
He was a wheat buyer and war on his
way to Darcy, N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23
HURT IN AUTO

81. Thonnas Man Has Face Bruised-
Wife's Escape Narrow.
st. Thomas. N. D., Oct. 23.-Albeft
Thexton was slightly bruised about
the face when. driving an automobile
near here. he collided with Pat KAN
aley. driving q team. One Of the
horses was injured SO badly it had to
be killed.
Mrs. Thexton narrowly escaped
death. tho wagon pole passing
between her side and her arm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23

The principal Ingredient ii luck is
common sense. . 4 ~"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23

At that, q mans fool friends are
about the only ones who will lend him
money.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Jacobs, who
own . prosperous sixteen-acre truck
farm near Chicago, have not de-
voted their entire energies to raising
vegetables. There are ten witnesses
to the contrary. the ten comprising
The day book., 1913-02-08

only about $1,000 a year. Are they
worth that to the people who pay
their salaries, Colonel?
Maclay Hoyne says he would
like to see a arecount of some more
wards on the states attorney
vote.
He ought to. If Hoyne does
not desire a recount after the evil
dence of fraud in the election by
virtue of which he is holding
down the job of states attorney
today, he isn't much of man;
and pretty punk servant of the
people.
The day book., 1913-02-08
JUDGE ORDERS SIX MORE
WARDS RECOUNTED

Judge Baldwin has issued an
order directing recount of bal
lots on states attorney in six
more wards. The First, Third,
Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth
wards.
Maclay Hoyne told the court
yesterday that he would consent
to this arrangement, without
waving any of my legal rights"
Seymour Stedman, for Guinea,
said these six wards would not
give as large an increase as other
wards, and would not be repre-
sentative"
Frank Ayers, for Rinaker, said,
There was a discrepancy Of H.
500 votes between the police re-
turns and those of the official
proclamation. There were 5000
more votes cast for president
than for states attorney-why?
in the whole county, Is per
cent of the voters voted for
Hoyne, IS per cent against him.
We have a right to a recount of
thf Rfs whqBIs [ BfiS SeOqREdt5yh93 q5REdt5yh3. 5ndpq 9mss
The day book., 1913-02-08

SCnOOIS.
James A. Patten, the wheat and
cotton gambler, appears to be
contracting the Chas. w. Morse
Vim. Rockefeller habit and get
ting i'll on the eve of his trial.
Speaking of Standard Oil-U.
S, District Atty Wise, of New
York, says he has been ordered
by Atty. Gen. Wickersham not to
arrest John D. Archbold.
There's a lot of talk about lack
Of respect for the government
these days. What the dickens
does the government expect if it
allows Standard Oil to show that
it is bigger than Uncle Sam?
The trail of police graft in New
York is now leading right up to
Tammany hall and to the sphinx
like boss, Charles F. Murphy,
the man who didn't run the Bal
timore convention.
Of course, it had to lead there.
Neither plain coppers nor com
manding officers graft unless
politicians put them up to it.
Mrs. Mary Martnick, 63 years
old, was arrested for begging in
front of the Northwestern station
yesterday. Her husband and
married daughter are both hope
less invalids. No gunman was ar
rested yesterday.
Col. Dan MOriarity, county
commissioner, says that the $10,-
600 a year circuit and superior
Judges of Cook county are worth
s157nSJ5D b5Id 985llo5 I5H 5siJs5
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17
WITH THE
CHURCHES

The items in this column are furnished
the Register by the press correspondent
Of the various churches and societies. All
churches and societies have the same
privileges In the use OF this column
st. Thomas Catholic church, Father
W. I. Shean, pastor. High mass each
Sunday morning at ten o'clock, Sun
day school at eleven o'clock. Vespers
and benediction at three-thirty.
A Mission will begin at the Catholic
church next Sunday and continue for
a week, in charge of Fathers Monahan
and Brady. Services each evening, to
which non-Catholics are cordially in
vited.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Luth
eran church will meet at the home of
Mrs. II. K. Halvorson Thursday, April
"a.
First Church of Christ Scientist. SER
vices Sunday morning at II o'clock.
subject, Doctrine of Atonement."
Wednesday evening service at s
Reading DON open Wednes.
day and Saturday 2 to 4 o'clock p. m.
All are welcome.
@ @ @
Thursday, April oath, st. Paul's
Guild will meet with Mrs. Riley.
@ O.
Sunday services at the Baptist
Morning sermon, Reduction
Ascending" illustrated from the Bad
In the evening, the second
or "Why l Am a Baptist"
O. @ @
st. Paul's Episcopal church, Sunday,
April goth, Fourth Sunday after Easter.
school at 10:0 90 a. m. Morning
Litany and sermon at 11:00 a.
Evening Prayer and address at
90 p. m.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17
INHuMANlTY OF THE MULTITUDE
JONI Temple Graves

JONI Temple Graves
When Henry w. Grady was hesitat-
ing whether to remain on a New York
paper or return to Georgia, he decided
to go home because nobody in the
apartment in which he lived could tell
him about the little baby whose little
white coffin was carried side by side
with him down the steps of the adjoin-
ing apartment. THE inhumanity of
cities" overwhelmed him. How many
of US have had a similar experience?
In one of the large apartment houses
in which | have lived on the West
Side, my front door, when it swung
open, touched the front door of my
next door neighbor, divided from me
only by a thin wall of less than half a
foot. One morning, On going out, l
met a pleasant-faced mar emerging
from this door. We exchanged the
casual salutation Of housmates. This
we repeated on several subsequent oc-
casions. l knew his name.
One morning, about six weeks later.
I asked the elevator boy what had be-
come of the man.
HE died about two weeks ago." was
the response, land his body was taken
out after nightfall and carried to the
cemetery"
Here was this man who, by every
law of life and every creed of Chris
tianity, was my neighbor-my very
nearest neighbor. could almost hear
him breathe at night through the in
tervening wall.
And yet he had sickened, he had
suffered. he had gone through the ag-
ony and trava'' of death. He had been
carried out in his midnight casket to
the grave and his family had come
back to the anguish and desolation Of
an unspeakable bereavement.
And I, who was this mans neigh
had neither ministered to his
suffering in life, stood by him in the
hour and article of death, nor comfort
ed the browning sorrow of those who
came back i his broken and desolate
home just within a foot of the light
and love and laughter of my own-be-
cause in the rush of our big world /
lid not know.
| have never gotten over that Incl
lent. | nexer will. Something ought
10 be done about it. II something
be done.
We pay a fierce price for the joy
If cities. Too many people make any
me person unimportant. Great crowds
iwarf and minify individuals. In the
nultitudes, We forget each other too
,ften in life and in death.
When a man dies among two or
hree in a little community, it is a
1t darkens the sky; it shad-
,ws the spirit; it bows the head in
everence and humility and sympathy.
But when one dies among five mil
the little gap made by the pass
ng of the atom closes up so quickly
rom the mighty mass that it is diff
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17

cult to remember that the atom eve
lived or even died.
From which l came to say that the
cities are not much Of a place for old
people who die. They should find a
softer and simpler life and a quieter
place in which to enact the last great
tragedy of life, which is death.
would like to live in a great city
all my vigorous life.
But / would like to grow old and die
in the little country town where the
n~eighbors would come to ask after me
in the last days, follow me kindly to
the churchyard, when / was gone, and
come back for a little tender touch of
comfort to those who were left behind.
Is it not well now and then to halt
this mad rush of living, and give
space to a little breathing time of
charity and tenderness for those who
die?
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-17
COOKING

Cooking is an attachment to the mar
riage ceremony which sometimes
makes the bridegroom wish he had his
eyes tested before giving in. If all
prospective brides we're obliged to lay
out samples of their cooking in the
front parlor, just prior to the wedding
march, there would be less indiscriml.
nate wedlock and o self-satisfied
bachelors in the world.
Cooking is taught in the world of
experience, at the expense of mourn
full husbands. 1t usually begins with
a vigorous assault upon the baking
powder biscuit, which the husband is
unable to prevent. The mar who
would criticise his wife's first wrestl-
ing match with the baking powder
biscuit and refuse to try out half-a-
dozen, simply because his mother was
a good plain cook who had worked at
the trade for fifty years, is a vile
wretch, yet this does not alter the fact
that some of the biscuits which are
sprung Immediately after the honey
moon could be considerably lighter on
their feet than they are.
Cooking begins about half-past 6 in
the morning and pursuee a woman
throughout the rest of her natural life.
Just about the time a housewife gets
the breakfast dishes put away and
to figure on erecting a shirt
waist, she will remember that she
hasn't anything cooked for lunch ex-
cept sliced oranges, so she takes down
a lot of di les that she just washed
and proceeds to muss them up If she
goes down town in the afternoon, the
thought of cooking will strike her in
the conscience and give her no peace
until she has returned home and STIR
red up a sponge cake. Cooking is a
tyrant than a mother-in-law
who was opposed to the marriage and
has never seen any occasion to change
her mind.
Cooking is used to good advantage
Dy shrewd wives who employ it to
put their husbands in a frame of mind
where they can be tapped for ar opera