davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-26
TO BE EXAMINED
States Attorney Gets Order Against
Warren to- Appear in Court.

Minot, n. D.. April 26.-Papers
have been served on L. G. Warren.
county superintendent of schools by
p. A. Nestos. states attorney, sum-
moning him to appear Wednesday,,
April 80, for cross examination rela-
tive to his expenditure during the last
year.
This summons is the answer to Mr..
Warren's demand for a bill of particu-
lars, of the claims presented against
him by Mr.. Nestos, on behalf of the
county.
Under the law Mr.. Nestos must pre-
sent an itemized account of the claim
OF MI. Warren. At the hearing Wed
nesday Mr.. Warren must bring his ac-
counts in order that Mr.. Nestos may
this bill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-26
CHILDREN WHO ARE sIcKLY

Mothers Who yalue their own COM
fSrt and h welfare Of their children.
er Gray's Sweet Powders for children.
for use Throughout the season. They
Break up Colds. Relieve F%everishness.
Headache and Stomach Troubies. Used
By By! MSthsrsn r fer q; years; THESE
Drug stores. CSC. Don't accent y" M
substitute. Sample mailed FREE. Al.
dress. Allen s. Olmsted. Le Roy, n. +.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-26
FIGHTS FIRE
Ex-Policeman of Minot Saves Homo
of NeirhbOr.


Minot. n. D.. April o6.-John Kane,
until recently a member of the Minot
police force. and now a homesteader
on the Fort Berthold reservation. a V
ed the home of Miss Mildred Hobe,
also a homesteader, from being de-
stroyed by fire.
Miss Hobe, who is the niece Of the
Norwegian consul in st. Paul. and
whose home on the reservation is only
a short distance from hat of Mr..
Kane. was awakened at 3 O'Clock /; n
the morning by fire which had ignited
the roof of her house.
She ran to the cabin of Mr.. Kane
calling for help, and the former po-
1iceman made a couple of hurried
trips to the nearby slough. armed with
a bucket. and quickly succeeded in
extinguishing the flames.
a defective chimney was the cause
Of the blaze. and if it had not been
for Mr.. kane's prompt aid the entire
house would probably have been de-
strOyed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-26
BODY IS Drawn
AGAINST Lever
Victim of Accident Saved
From Death in Most Re-
markable Manner.

Dickinson, N. D., April 26.-Laverne
Fisher was running u gasoline trac-
ton engine belonging to Chas. Peeler.
On the Nolan farm south of town, and
in some way his right hand got caught
In the chain. He was thrown forward
His cries for help brought Mr.. Peeler
from the house and with the help of
the man who was helping Fisher, the
machine was taken apart and Fisher
was released.
The little finger on his right hand
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-26
Sales Company Orcanizc,1.

Tho Prospers Sales company Of Dew
lis Lake has filed it's articles of incor-
poration with Secretary Of States
Thomas Hall. The company will en-
gage in the purchase and sale of. real
estate and commodities and is incor-
porated for $4,000. The first board
Of directors will have the following
personnel: Lloyd 3. Stevens, William
Shirley and ]. c. Vigram. all Of Devils
Lake. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-26
INJURIES fatal
FOR N|NOT MAN
D. E. Taylor Dies After Be
ing Squeezed Between a
Boxcar and

Minot, n. D.. April 2s.-D. f. Tay-
Tor, yardmaster for the 500 line, died
at st. Joseph's hospital from injuries
sustained when he was crushed be-
tween a locomotive and a freight car
in the 500 yards.
His left leg was so severity crushed
that it was found necessary TO am.
putate it Immediately after his arrival
at the hospital. but even this failed
to saw his life.
He is survived by his widow, who
Is Frustrated by her husbands death.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-26
To Peace Conference.

Rev. Chas. w. Harris of Bismarck
has received his commission as a
member from North Dakota Of the
conference committee on the occasion
of the international meeting in New
York city May S to 9 with relation to
the proposed celebration OF the CEN
tenary of the Client treaty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-26
SHELL EXPLODED
Two Small Boys at stirum Painfully
Injured When Accident Occurs.

Injured When Accident Occurs.
Cogswell. N. D.. April 2s.-Two boys
aged 2 and 10 years. sons Of J. D.
Martin of Stirum were injured while
playing with q % rifle. In some wa
a bullet became lodged in the barrel
of the gun and in firing off another
cartridge the shell burst into pieces
and flew in all directions. One piece
buried itself in the side Of the nose
of the older boy, who did the shooting.
while another injured the smaller boy
in the hand.
They were brought to Cogswell
the aid of the X-ray machine. The
injuries. although painful. are not ser.
ious.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-26
Work Starts Soon.

The board Of control of penals and
charitable institutions has announced
that they expect work on the new
buildings at the asylum for the in
sane to be started some time during
June. probably not until the latter
part of the month, however. 1t will
De necessary to have the plans and
specifications prepared and advertise
for bids and then get the material on
the ground. 1t is hoped to have some
of the buildings ready for occupancy
by the late fall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-26
WAS ~sUFFOcATED
Des Laos Man Met Death by Inhal.
I ing Poisonous Fumes"

ing Poisonous Fumes. ~
Minot, n. d., April 26.-carhon
Enonoxide poisoning caused the death
Of John Englebretson, Great North
ern pumpman at Des Laos.
This Is the opinion of DIR. r. F.,
Wheelon and DIR. l.. II. Kermott, who
neid an autopsy on En~glebretson's
body.
I The gas is of the b~y-products
OF the combustion of gasoline, and 1t
is supposed that the pumpman was
suffocated by its fumes while working
IN the pump house with little ventila-
J ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-26
Change in Librarians.

Grace Lane who has been cataloger
at the university has gone to the pub
nc library at Sioux City. Iowa, where
she Will recatalog all the books in the
library. She has peer succeeded at
the university by S. Blanche Hedrick
who for h past -four years has been
at the library i'm the agricultural COL
lege OF the University of Missouri.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-26
Delegates Appointed.

Governor Hanna has appointed
Frank S. Talcott, Bismarck, Alex
Scarlet. Minot, Fr. Clemens, Mandan,
Alex Stern. Fargo, and Thomas Ward
rope of Leeds as delegates to the Ma
tional Conference Of Charities and
Corrections to be held at Seattle,
Wash. July S to 9 THIS year. All the
delegates have been notified of their.
selection and it is expected a number
of them will endeavor to attend.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-26
Divide County s%c,,,r,,x cor,,.,,

IJIV!tIG VOuHty StEQFIty COh1Dany.
A new real estate company styled
the Divide County Security company.
has been organized at Crosby with a
capital stock Of $4,000 and will en-
gage in the business Of buying and
selling real estate and other kindred
lines of business. The organizers. Of
the company and the first board of
directors consists Of G. j. Clark and
II. I. Wilson Of Crosby and O. j. Clark
of Sherwood.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-26
BY Farren

was cut off and the side Of his hand
from this finger cut off to his wrist.
The end Of the next finger was cut of
and the other two badly smashed.
The thumb was also broken. The
sufferer was hurried to Dickinson
where he is getting along as well az
could be expected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-26
Hint at Valley CITY.

Dairy Commissioner Flint went to
Valley City yesterday morning to at
tend the meeting of the Northwestern
Business Builders club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-26

ToWNER COUNTY MAN DEAD.
Bisbee. N. D.. April 26.-J. NJ. John.
son. a we'll known, pioneer Of Towner
county, died at his home at Mylo. He
had been i'll some time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-26

Do you think that the man who II
always telling how to manage u WON.
an. ever tried It?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-26

TEACHERS HAD GOOD MEETING.
Hannah. N. D.. April 26.-There
was a good meeting Of the Central
Teachers association Of Cavalier coun-
ty, the session being held here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-26
FINE STOCK RECEIVED.
Twenty-Five Head of Gucrnscys Re
Goiyo<l IHcona INaAAIa. 1870

IWenty-tWO Head Of Gucrnscys Re.
ceivcd From Famous Island.
Courtenay, N. D.. April 26.-James
II. Cooper, n of the most prominent
farmers Of Stutsman county, has lust
received twenty-five head of full
blooded Guernsey heifers to stock his
ranch. which is six miles northeast of
Courtenay in the extreme northeast
corner of h county. The cattle were
shipped direct from Guernsey islands
by way of New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-26
A MATTER OF P~aecAur1oN.

Miss PstInger-l should think oil
ihose couples would find some other
place than the park 20 do their love.
making.
Mr.. .Pstuns-I think IT'S q wise choice.
There's no place to plant Q dictagraph
In the park.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-08
o by American Press Associatidn.

~ ,aA423ts y
DIR. v1LHJALHUR srErANssoN.
the biologist with Shackleton In the
British antarctic expedition. and DR..
A. Forbes Mackay of Edinburgh. who
was Shackleton's surgeon Two an
thropOloglsts engaged are Henri Beu-
chat. Il Frenchman. a specialist In
American archaeology and anthro-
pOlogy. and DR.. Edward Janess. who II
now on his way from New Zealand.
DR.. Fritz Johansen, Il Dane, will 60
as zoologist. The second in command
will be DR.. r. NJ. Anderson Of the
American Museum of Natural History.
The skipper Of the Karluk will DO
Captain G. T. Petersen. a whaler Of
twenty years experience. who viii
pick q crew Of fourteen or fifteen
hands.
my experience shows that explorers
had best live or the country As far
north as land has been discovered
there Is plenty Of bear, caribou. musk
OK. seal and walrus. The provisions
taken will be grains, like rice and oats.
and only dried fruit.
Zone Of the big things will be the
study Of the blond Eskimos. and we
are going to ascertain the depth Of the
arctic sea. character Of its bottom, d.
rection and speed of its currents. tenn
perature of the water, it's salinity and
Its vegetable and animal life
Mr.. Stefansson expects to be gone
four years. but may in summer send
the ship back to Esquimault. Whether
the territory to be explored ID all ice.
open sea. a continent or series OF H.
lands Is one of the few remaining mys-
teries Of the world today, according to
the explorer.
The thirteen ton schooner Teddy Bear
may be used az an auxiliary for estab-
fishing base on Victoria island In the
larct1c. for discovering metals and
studying tribes. II the Karluk should
come across land the party may estab-
tish a. base upon It.
Mr.. Stefansson, the child Of Icelandic
parents. was born at Winnipeg IN 1878,
was graduated from the University Of
iowa with Or. Anderson In 1893 and
iafterward became professor Of an
thropology at Harvard In 1908 he
went with Or. Anderson to the arctic.
spent four years there and discovered
the blond Eskimos. who. he says. can
not be descendants Of whalers or sur
vivors Of the Franklin expedition.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-08
.sHERMAN's ANNOUNCEMENT.
To the Public:

| To the Public:
For the past two years / have en-
deavored to give my best efforts for
not only the upbuilding Of Minot but
the country tributary to this city as
well. l do not recall ever having adj
vocated anything that was not for the
best interests Of all the people and
having gotten the habit it is my inten-
ton to continue working for their
best interests indirectly.
In looking around for q future oc-
cupation that would admit of this
and allow me to make = living, ] Sc
lected one that has stood every known
test made, not only by scientists but
by the best experts in this and other
states. l found that by the peoples
using the article selected it would not
only aid in their boosting q purely
home industry that is putting all of
its resources into the building up Of
Minot and Northwest North Dakota,
but the people would be getting the
best and purest article that is being
manufactured and thus build up that
which is of greater importance, the
public health. Further, by following
this plan it will absolutely reduce the
cost of living.
Bulletin No. 142, U. S. Department
of Agriculture, says: flour at three
cents per pound supplies four and one
half times as much protein and over
eleven times as much energy as NUT
ton at 20 cents per pound, with eggs
at 5 cents per dozen, flour would still
be cheaper food as it would supply
over two and one-haf times as much
energy. The winter and more pure
the flour the more pronounced this is.
During recent years nearly all articles
lof food have advanced in price. The
/ cost of flour on the other hand, has
remained nearly stationery; in fact
it is lower at present than at any time
during the past five years. If more
bread were eaten, and also larger
amounts Of flour in other forms were
used in the dietary, the cost Of living
would be greatly reduced and the
body would be better nourished.
SNOW WHITE FLOUR" is guar
anteed to make bigger, whittier, lighter,
and more loaves Of bread than any
other flour manufactured.
Fl. L. Sherman,
Sales Manager,
!. Minot Flour Mill Company.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-08
History on : va...

Berkeley. Cal.-Lost for half cen.
fury. a Greek vase dating back to the
sixth century before Christ has been
discovered In the anthrppologica mu-
scum Of the University Of California.
and through the discovery Professor
Oliver NJ. Washburn Of the department
o. classical archaeology Is enabled to
amplify records Of history and mythol-
|ogy. From this black figured Attic
vase, which was given to the univef-
dty by Mrs Phoebe A. Hearst the
story Of the killing Of the son Of PTiam
has been deciphered 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
OARSMEN MEET FOR RACES
Annual National Regatta To Be
Held on the Charles To- day. =

Boston. Aug. 1.-Canadian and Ameri-
can Oarsmen from all parts OF the East
and from as far West as Duluth were In
this city tonight for the annual regatta
Of the National Association OF Amateur
Oarsmen. which Will open tomorrow
over the new Charles River course and
will continue through Saturday.
James Pilkington, OF New York. prcsi
dent OF the association. looked over the
course FOR the first time to-day. and de
clared that. with good water conditions,
new records ought TO be made. nOtwita-
standing that all OF the races excepting
those for the eight-oared crews. are TO be
with turn. The largest individual dele
cations here hail from Duluth. Detroit.
Toronto. Halifax. Philadelphia and New
York.
The first event, that for intermediate
tours, will be called at 80 o'clock to-
morrow afteronon. II will be followed by
the quar:er-mile dash, preliminary meats
in association singles. intermediate double
SOULS. international four-oared shells.
senior quadruple SOULS and intermediate
Fights. In addition. there Will be a race
for crews from the United States war
ships stationed In Boston Harbor.
Eddie Durham, the Toronto professional
sculler who Is here to witness the re-
gatta. tonight Issued challenge Ia
Frank Greer. Of Boston. former national
amateur champion. for a match In To-
ronto later IN the year for the American
professional sculling cham ionship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
WAGNER WINS FOR PIRATES
Draws Wild Throw in Tenth
That Beats the Braves.

Pittsburgh. Aug. 7.-Wagner's tricky
base running in the tenth inning drew
wild throw from Otis Clymer this
afternoon. and Pittsburgh defeated Bos-
ton by score of 4 to 3.
The Dutchman was on first, with two
out. when Miller singled to centre.
Careessly he sauntered down TO second.
and as Clymer changed his mind about
hurryinC the ball to third, wagner
sprinted for that station. Clymer threw
the ball over Devlins head and Honus
scored the winning run.
Mike Mitchell. formerly Of the Reds
and Cubs, made his Pittsburgh bow. and
got two hits. one of which scored Miller
in the foIrth.
Fred Smith. the Boston outfelder' was
so painfully hurt in the third frame
that he had to retire. Gibson's throw
10 catch him off second hit him behind
the ear Sweeney tripled In Boston
half of the tenth. but Simon's peg
caught him off third. Boston made a
vigorous protest against Eason decis-
ion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
Kirkpatrick's Error Also Aids
Cardinals in the First.
VISITORS SETTLE DOWN
Play Hard to Regain the Lost
Ground, but Home Team Is
on Toes, Too.
ray 7e!,raph to The Tribune. J

81 Louis. Aug. Taking a big over
night lump from Chicago seemed to ne
TOO much for Frank Allen. the southpa"
twirler Of the Brooklyn Supcrbas. Al'eh
made q mighty heavc 10 the right ne'u
fence In the opening inning of the nrs'
game of the Brooklyn-St. LOUIS series
which let I'm two runs and paved the way
for the defeat Of Dahlcn's crew by a
score OF 3 10 ..
The Cardinals did not win the game on
their own good work; II was hahded 10
them In the first frame. They counter
three times on only two hits. but these
were followed by a costly error huee'ns
got a free ticket TO the first station ana
wont to second on Oakess single. Magee
attempted sacrifice. but his speed car
ricd him 10 first, and when Allen mace
his Marathon heave he scrambled all t"e
way 10 third base while Huggins ana
Cakes tailed. Gathers died To klrkpat-
rick unassisted. Honey followed the eX-
ample Of his predecessor. making TWO
down hit Magee raced home on kirkpat-
ricks tumble
Kirkpatrick opened the second frame
with a terrific clout to the left field par
rier which permitted him 10 pun IN ~
third. He rested there for breath, WhiIe
Smith died. Morey TO Konetchy, and then
picked up his baggage and registered
run when Miller grounded out.
Allen tried to atone for his own be-
havior. and took or Griner in spirited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
Wild THROW by Allen
Costs SuperbaS a Game

tvirIins duel. Frank allowed five slhs'
three of which came in the first TWO MN
ings. Grincr held Brooklyn to SIX sc"'-
tered hits. He was a tritie wild al uf'rs,
giving four passes and making M"u
pitch. but the men who were pehe'''.'
bv his charity were left stranded on '"e
bags. a.
or the six hits carnered from the deh'
cry Of the St Louis pitcher. Kirkpatrick
who took Dauberts place at hrst' "h'e
the iauer Is treating a bad stomach cor
nered three. Sharing some or the hituhe
glory was none other than Allen with
his waliop into the left field bleachers'
This makes the fifth home run for Brook
Iyn in the last five games.
Had IL not been for two sparhhhs
catches. Brooklyn would have breezed
home with a well deserved victory. III we
nth inning Scheer was on third pase
when Wheat banged out the ball FOR what
was labelled a Texas Lacquer. nut MO-
netchy raced back and just barely nlppeo
the ball as he fell backward. In the he"'
frame Hilderbrand made wohderlu'
catch of Aliens hit
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
BOUTS AT GARDEN TONIGHT
"Gunboat" Smith and Jim Flynn
Both Confident of Victory.

Americas leading white heaVyWelgntS'
"Gunboat' Smith. OF California. ana
Fireman Jim Flynn. Of Colorado are
ready for the big battle In Madison
Square Garden tonight for the Gibson
championship belt william job. the
referee, will call the pair together at
about 10 o'clock for the usual ten round
contest. Each principal believes that he
will win by a knockout before hali the
distance has been Travelled.
Flvnn is "a years old. feet inches
tall and weighs rs pounds. lie has been
fighting for fourteen years and has LOST
seven times in l25 encounters. The oniy
men who have made him take the count
are the negroes Jack Johnson and sam
I,angford. Tommy Burns. a former white
heavyweight champion. and Al Kaufman
who was in turn put to sleep by flynn
in I'LL. Flynn is a tough. rugged. agrees
siye fighter who can assimilate punish
ment. at the same time dealing out heaVy
blows which usually wear the other TEL
low down lie always has big follow
ing. and I'm this case his friends are com
ing from various parts of the country 10
see what they think viii be his great
est victory In fact. Flynn VIII receive
much private backing among local sport
ing men.
Smith is ten years Younger three Inches
taller and about ten pounds heavier than
the fireman. The Californian has beaten
all corners with the exception of Jim Bar
~, who defeated him In nine rounds
three years ago. when the Gunner was
lacking in experience. Smith. II will be
remembered. knocked out Bombardier
Wells in less than two rounds before an
astonishod crowd In the Garden early
last spring. and followed IT Up by quick
victory over George Rodel. the Boer, In
the same arena.
lie earned the decision over jess VIII
lard in twenty rounds in San Francisco.
also last spring. and prior to that he de-
feated Frank Moran. Of Pittsburgh on
points in a fight of similar length. The
Gunner has knocked out Soldier" Kearns,
Jim Stewart. Jim Savage. Andy Morris.
Hugh McGann, Walter Monahan, Jack
Jeffries, Charles Miller, Mexican Pete"
Everett. Joe Wills. Charley Horn and
others. He began his ring career in 1908.
FLYNN is native OF Brookly, and his
real name Is Andrew ChiariglIone
Smith. who was a former member OF
Uncle Sans navy, is an Irshman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
.CRAVATH T|MEL|EST
HITTER IN LEAGUE
OutfieIder of PhiI|ieS ReveIs in
Driving Runners Home
with Long CIOutS.
DOYLE GOOD IN A PINCH
Fisher and Cutshaw, of Brook.
Ign, Proficient in the Art of
Making Safeties When
They Are Needed Most.

Cravath. of the Phillies, is likely TO lead
the National League I'm driving in runs
this year. az we'll as In manufacturing
circuit drives. During July the Quaker
outfielder sent twenty-nine runs across
the plate, which was ten more than any
other player in the senior organization
brought home. Cravath's nearest rivals
for the honor of being the National
Leagues timeliest hitter last month were
his team mate. Fred Luderus. Vic Safer
and Frank Schultz, of the Cubs, and
Larry Doyle, OF the Giants, who won
the Chalmers trophy last season. Each
OF these men put the finishing touches
TO nineteen markers.
Cravath excelled for the Phillies In
timely hitting last month. Schultz and
Safer for the Cubs. Doyle for the Giants,
Dodge for the Reds Miller for the
Pirates. Fisher and ClItshaw for the Gu
perbas, Whitfield and Konetchy for the
Cardinals and Rariden for the Braves.
It seems strange TO find, as was the
case in the Boston club last month. q
valuable willow wieder in the pinches.
Rariden hit we'll all month, performing
like a demon in the first game of the
double header with the Phillies on July I.
Then he batted In five runs, making q
homer, with the bases filed, of Earl
Moore Rariden was not the only Ma
tional Lacquer who during July. coming
10 bat with all the bases occupied. cleared
them Others who turned the trick were
Bob Bescher. Joe Connolly and Herb
Moran.
Below will be found a table showing
the number Of runs batted in by twenty
four National League players last month.
the three leading pinch hitters on each
team being included in the list: