davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
Seen in the Shops

The names OF shops where articles men
TONED on this page were seen can be ootaineg
nv sending a stamped and addressed envelope
10 seen in the shops" New-lork TflbIns
To insure a prompt reply, the date OF publea-
ton should be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06

TOMATO TOAST.-Tomato toast is
simple but excellent luncheon dish. Toast
some thin slices OF stale bread. Melt two
tablespoonfuls OF butter and mix 1t with
TWO tablespoonfuls of cornstarch dissolved
in lust enough cold water TO cover II. Let
il cook slowly until smooth and thick;
then add gradually (stirring weld one and
one-h half cupfuls OF stewed tomatoes. Sea-
son well with salt and pepper. Add a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
VALLEY LAND IS
FAR THE BEST
Bacon Declares it Produces
as Much as the Irrigated
Tracts in Colorado.

North Dakota is good enough for
me-" declared J.. D.. Bacon who re-
turned Sunday from Denver, Col,
where he attended the conclave of
the Knights Templar.
irrigated lands of Colorado said
Mr. Bacon today. so far as l could
see the irrigated part of the country
produced no better crops than the
Red river valley, while the portion
which was not irrigated produced
less to the quarter section than this
country does to the acre.
Take alfalfa for example. had
finished harvesting my second crop
before ! left for Denver, but in Col
orado they were Just beginning to
harvest the second crop when I ar
rived.
Even in Iowa and Nebraska where
the land sells at a much higher price
per acre than is the case here, 1 could
not see that the crops were any bet
ter than in this section.
Taking into consideration the price
of land in this part of the country as
compared with the prices In these
sections I am convinced that 1t is q
far better investment here.
All that Is necessary to make the
farms in this region bring greater
returns than in any other section tina,
1 visited is for every farmer to put
six cows. six brood sows, six brood
mares. forty acres of alfalfa and
forty acres Of corn on each quarter
section Of land"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
BUILDING WORK
Still IS GOOD
New Construction Activities
in North Dakota Barom-
eter of Prosperity.

The greatest building activity in the
state at present is along the lines of
mills and factories. Many new en-
terprises are coming into the state
since Ignite coal has been proven a
successful fuel. Two new factories
are being built at Bismarck this fall.
One Of these will be for the company
which has just recently been organ
lied in that city for the purpose of
the other. the Bismarck Manufacture
ing company for the purpose Of man.
u%facturing farm machinery. New
-four mills are to be built at Carson
and Washburn and creameries are
being built at several points in the
state.
New schools. hospitals and churches
are being started in all sections of the
state and many of them will be fin
ished before the close Of the present
building season. C%ourtenay is to
have a $4,000 school building which
Is already started and Grace City has
also started a $4,000 school house
which will be finished this fall. Will
liston is building a $4,000 school.
Gregory an $4,000 building. Maddox
is building at a cost Of $4,000, Salem
$4,000, New Salem $1,000 and New
Rockford $4,000. At jamestown a
500. 900 addition is to be made to the
state insane asylum and at Minot an
$4,000 hospital is to be built this fall.
At Cathay the Seventh Day Advent
people are building at present. The
Roman Catholics are building at
Flasher n the Lutheran c%ongrega-
ton Is building at Wyndmere.
Elevators are being built at Ster-
ling. C%ourtenay and at Fortune. New
banks are being built at Selz and at
Aneta and new store buildings at
Danzig and St. Vincent. A skating
and curling rink is to be built at
Grand Forks and will be ready for the
winter sport. Hankinson is to have
a $4,000 city hall. fire house and Jail.
A court house is being built at STAN
ley, an armory at Minot and a govern
ment building at Valley City. At
Kenmare a large addition is to be
built at the Chautauqua grounds and
at Valley City a new theater is being
built at present.
Municipal work is being done at
Beach. Mandan. Sherwood. Medora
and Sawyer where road work is being
done. at Mohall the city is installing a
lighting system at a cost Of $4,000 and
at Lisbon the city is working with a
private corporation for the lighting Of
the city by electricity. Waterworks
are being installed at Hankinson. New
Rockford, Mayville and Mckenzie.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
FROM BIG MEETING
George F. Thacker. Delegates to the
" Knights of Columbus Session in
Boston, Home.

George F. Thacker Of this city, who
was a delegate to the annual supreme
convention of the knights of Colum-
bus. which was held in Boston, re-
turned home last evening. He states
that the meeting was very successful
and delegates were present from all
over the country. The next meeting
will be held at st. Paul in 1918. J.. ].
Hannaher of Fargo was the only 9TH
er representative at the gathering
from this state.
Mr.. Thacker was accompanied by
his wife and following the convention
they spent several days visiting with
relatives and friends in the east. They
also stopped at Buffalo, N. Y, and
Chicago on their way home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
irwin PEOPLE TAKE HONORS
Three Members of Wild West .Aggrc.
cation Which Has Headquarters
Here Named Champions.

The members of the Irwin Bros.
Wild West shows, which appeared at
the state fair in Grand Forks, were
pronounced. worlds champions at the
big stampede" held at Winnipeg last
week. Miss Joella Irwin, daughter of
Charles Irwin. Won the women's relay
race and was made champion in that
event.. Robert Lee won the champion
ship in. the mems relay. The other
member of the troupe to win out was
Frank Maise, who carried off the title
Of champion Steer Bull-Dogger."
The Stampede was finished at Win
nipeg Saturday and the Irwin troupe
all came. back to Grand Forks yester-
day. A part Of the show stayed here
at the fair; grounds during the per-
Torrance across the line. but they
have all united again and will appear
at 'Crootston next Wednesday. The
shows will leave Grand Forks some
time today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
FOUND CLOTHES
OH HUNcHBAck
Geise, Insane and Vic
tim of Exposure, Used
Care in Disrobing Self.
WAS
NEATLY LAID OUT
Jacob Dobmeier Made Dis
covery-Watch, Keyring
/. and Knife in Pocket.

The clothes Of Joseph Geise. the
bunch back whose dead body was
found a the Bolack farm last May.
entirely nude, We're found Sunday at
ternoon by Jacob Dobmeier, Jr.
That Geise, who probably died from
exposure. while insane, carefully dis
robed himself and laid his clothes out
very neatly. was indicated by the con-
dition in which they were found.
In the clothes was found Geise's
watch, a key ring, a jackknife and
several other articles. On the key
ring was a small metal stamp bearing
his name.
Geise was found lying dead near a
haystack. DIR. August Eggars Of this
city making the discovery while riding
horseback.
Was Relating Story.
Yesterday afternoon. while riding
with his sister and a visiting girl from
the west. young Dobmeier was relat-
ing the story of the cas-
II guess there's another one," said
his sister pointing to one side of the
road. Investigation revealed the
clothes for which a search of several
days was made at the time the mans
body was found.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
BEGIN PAVING ON
L'HNER AVENUE
Removal of Cedar Blocks to
Make Way for Gravel is
Commenced this Morning

The work of removing the old
cedar block paving for which a mix
ture Of gravel and sand is to be SUBJ
stituted on L'Hiver avenue began this
morning.
The gravel which is to be used in
this work has arrived and the new
pavement will be laid as soon as the
pected that the job will be finished in
about two weeks.
The new pavement will extend
from Third street to Lewis boule-
ward. The gravel for the work be-
ing furnished free of charge by the
Northern Pacific railway, which owns
much of the property abutting on
the portion of the street which is to
be paved.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
PATHF|NDERS
ARE ORGANIZED
Clarence Sheppard will Drive
His Car Over Route For
the Clubs Tour.
BLAZE WAY FOR
CITY'S BOOSTERS
Determine on Best Roads,
Etc, Over Which to Han
die Next Weeks Event

The pathfnding car for the big
Grand Forks Commercial club tour
Of next week will be sem out of
Grand Forks Wednesday, morning.
and 1t will cover the entire route
that will be taken by the clubs party
August Is and %.
Clarence Sheppard will drive the
pathfinders, and accompany him will
be w. A. Collins, w. G. Mcdonald,
Don v. Moore and H. D. Paulson.
The party will leave the city di-
rectly for Fordville. and it will. lay
out the route that will be taken by
the main party next week.
Under the present. plans the route
will be by way Of Ardoch and along
the 500 line direct to .Fordville.
The party will be out probably
three days. as it requires more time
to cover the district in the pathf1nd-
ing a than it will for the party to
make the trip.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18

when drawn so
tight that they scarcely give a minutes
wear.
n because they nearly always let
their victims get worse all the time:
they are yearly forcing thousands Of
people into risking their lives by under.
going operation.
These unscientific makeshifts cause
80 much misery and such a shameful
waste Of money that the law should put
a stop to their sale.
Don't Buy Anything for Rupture
Without Giving 1t q Thorough Test
There's only one reason in the world
why you or any n else ever gets sad
died up with good-for-nothing make
shifts
mere try:en or hasty Examination in .
stead Of first making a thorough test
A truss or so-called "appliance" may
seem alright when you first try it on.
ward prove utterly worthless.
sure Of exactly what VOC are getting is
: sixty days trial-a thorough lay
And there's only one thing of any
get on such a long trial
Only M thing good enough to stand
That's our guaranteed rupture holder.
O4Ay In1o8 VOO0 E0OUB
To stand. . 0e-Day Teot
Wen make you . guaranteed rupture
holder-make II to your measure-eno
send 1t to you on sixty days trial
Let you give It . thorough test with
out asking you to risk q cont
II It doesn't keep your rupture from
coming out or bothering you in n
way: no matter how hard you work or
stfainLif It doesn't prove every claim
and It won't cost you Z single penny'
See what Il D>es
. guaranteed rupture heldsr-ths
!emous C1uthe Automatic Massa9inI
Ir0ss-.is made on m absolutely new
pl9nclpfe. It, 10 far more than iust a
Unlike everything else for rupture, 1,
SANITY and automatically protects o
aelinse every strain. 20 your rupture
cant possibly come ont.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
Carload Haul of
Cattle is Made
Deputy Sheriff Reeve Takes CHARGE
Of Prisoner and Returns With
Him Today.

w. T. Henson, alleged horse thief,
would rather be in jail in the United
States than free in Canada, and that
Is why Grand Forks officials were sue
cessful In landing him here Saturday
night.
Today Henson. in charge of Deputy
Sheriff o. p. Reeve Of Garden City,
Kansas. left Grand Forks. the prisoner
to again face charges in his home
state.
Hensen was in Canada several
weeks but didn't like the country, so
returned to this country. The night
before he was arrested in Grand Forks
the prisoner declares he dreamed he
was again in the hands of the sheriff:
and his dream came true.
Deputy Sheriff Reeve says that Hen
son is charged with stealing forty
eight head Of steers on July II. and
four days later was arrested at Kan
sas City by Reeve. He was taken to
Garden City and put under $1,000
bonds to appear for his preliminary
his brother and the vice president Of
one Of the banks at Wichita. Kas..
where it is said Henson formerly lived.
Henson. 1t appears. has been en-
gagged in buying cattle in that state
for thu past few years and he Is we'll
acquainted with the country and the
people there. He went to Dodge City
July Is and hired two saddle horses
and a young hoy to help him. and
then rode northwest from that city.
He stayed all night at a farm place
and the next night located a big
bunch Of cattle and. 1t is charged. he
stole what he considered a good car
load. He drove the herd to Beerfeld,
a place fourteen miles west of Garden
City, and there loaded the cattle and
shipped them to Kansas City. He then
sent the boy back to Dodge City, re-
turning to Garden City himself.
Tracked Shipment.
The steers were soon missed by the
owner. He tracked the shipment to
Kansas City and Deputy Reeve was
sent there to look for Henson. The
latter phoned to the Arm that bought
the cattle. and the mar on duty told
him that he had sold the cattle and
that he had better get his money. Dur
ing the telephone conversation the
man what to say to Henson. When
Henson arrived at the office he was
at once arrested by Reeve.
Claims He Was Threatened.
Henson denies all charges against
IlIu duu SldIcS lIldI lie u NdttSdS uS-
cause he was threatened. He claims
that he was told he would be killed II
caught in that section of the country
and so he "beat it," Henson claims
that he first wen to Canada and then
returned and stopped at McCanna. N,
d. Believing that he was being watch
ed he came to Grand Forks n then
made a trip to Devils Lake to evade
the authorities. From there he went
to Larimore where he boarded the
Hannah train and came to this city
Sheri ffBenson was at Northwood, and
hearing that Henson was at Larimore
drove over there by automobile, but
found that his man had just gone. Mr.
| Benson at once SEM a communication
to his deputies in this city and Henson
was arrested as he stepped from the
Hannah train.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
Running FUNERAL SATURDAY
Nrtfiwood Man Left Geographic Will
Property Heavily Mortgaged.

The funeral Of Ole Ronning, OF
1orthwood, who was found dead in
.ront Of his cabin on the outskirts Of
own last Saturday morning was held
ate Saturday afternoon following the
toroners inquest.
The Geographic will Of the aged re-
Fcluse was found in a trunk in his
cabin. A nephew, Burt Nelson. is
named as executor and beneficiary of
the instrument.
Although Ronning owned several
lots around Northwood, it is believed
that they were heavily mortgaged. and
1t is believed that there will be little
left after the funeral expenses have
been settled.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
JUMPED HIN AS He SLEPT
Prisoners in Grand Forks County Jail
Accused of Crushing Ribs and
Otherwise Injuring Victim.

That Tom Wolsek and John Semko.
men brought here from Walsh county
last week and placed in Jail, assault
ed and inflicted severe injuries on ]. ].
Calking at Ardoch is the charge which
has been made against them by the
latter.
Calking was found in a field near
Ardoch, with several ribs broken, his
face badly III and otherwise badly
bruised. A search was at once made
for the men and they were found,
about a mile apart, and both fast
asleep.
Calking claims that he was sound
asleep and vas awakened by a heavy
blow from. a club. The injured man
is now being taken care Of by Walls
Vile township.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
MONEY IN HER STOCKING, But anna
LOST $lS2 At GAME OF coon CAM
REAL BRUNETTE IS GAMBLING WITNESS

A friendly game of coon can" caus-
ed Anna Murray, colored. to lose 1882
according to the lady's testimony this
morning before Judge r. ]. Purcell in
the case of A. ]. Cunningham, also
colored. charged with conducting a
gaming place.
"Yo see jedge it was like this" said
the witness. me an a gentleman nam
ed Shine was playin coon can. an the
beer, hit was comm kind of fast"
All lost $50 ar then reached down
70 to git some mo-"
Where did you keep your money!"
interrupted Tracey Bangs, attorney
for the defense. at this point.
In nah stockin, subj" responded
Miss Murray coyly.
Mr.. Bangs blushed: so did the
Judge. The witness may have blushed
too. but being a decided brunette it
was difficult to tell.
Then YOU took this money u Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
DID NOT GRANT CONTRACT
Curling Rink Tenders Opened This
Morning But No Action
Was Taken.

The contract for the proposed
skating and curling rink will not be
awarded until the latter part of the
present week owing to the absence
from the city of the several members
of the committee which has charge
of the matter.
This contract was scheduled to be
awarded last Saturday. but the alb
enc of the committee members
from the city caused a postponement.
An effort was made to hold another
meeting this morning, but another
postponement al necessary for the
same reason.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
ten PER CENT C0L0RED
Though Negroes in State Boast Only
One Per Cent of Total Population,
They Lead at Pcnitentiary

Striking figures are shown in the
comparison of the colored population
Of ths state Of North Dakota and in
the percentage of the negro convicts
in thA state p~enitentiary at Bismarck.
The negro population Of the state is
only1 per cent Of the total population
: cf*tfe state0which has more than $780,
900 inhabitants. The negro population
Of tie state penitentiary is 10 per cent
Of tie total number of convicts in the
stat prison.
This contrast becomes even more
glazing when it is discovered that
abdlt 8 per cen Of the number Of me-
gre convicts are sent up from Cass
comfy and the city Of Fargo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
DOES O ACCEPT

Kenmare. n. D., Aug. 1s.-H. W.
Hansen. president of the Citizens bank,
who was recently offered the appoint
ment Of deputy state bank examiner
for this district by Governor Hanna.
has decided that he will not accept
the position.
While l highly appreciate the &C.
ton Of Governor Hanna in rendering
me the position Of bank examiner Of
this district" said Mr.. Hansch. II felt
that / could not afford to neglect the
interests l have in and about Ken
mare and consequently have declined
the appointment"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
RENM|LLE COUNTY
IS HEAVY HIT
Great Hail Loss Over Big
~District-Reports of the
Damage is Delayed.

Minot. N. D.. Aug. 1S.-Forty to
fifty thousand dollar hail damage to
crops Of Renville county was done in
the terrific storm that swept this dis
trict, belated reports Of which were
received today. The hail district ex-
tended from q point near Tolley and
swept in a northwesterly direction.
crossing the national boundary into
Canada near the Mouse river. The
path Of the storm was Ave miles wide
and it extended over thirty miles.
With rural telephones out Of COM
mission, reports from outlying dis
tricts still are incomplete. but It ap-
pears that losses r total in practical.
" the entire district.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
HA|C IS ELECTED PRESIDENT
Devils Lake Man is Made Head OF
the Teachers Pension Board.
just Organized.

j. A. Haig of Devils Lake was
elected president of the board in
charge of teachers PENSIONS. while
Miss Alice Struble of Grand Forks
was elected vice president, the first
meeting being held at Bismarck last
week. P. S. Berg of Dickinson is
secretary.
The board plans to secure all the
information possible relative to the
present teachers of the state, and will
place the plan in operation on sched-
ule time.
Another meeting of the board will
be held when the state educational
association meets in Fargo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
State OFFICERS TO TALK
Gronna, McCumber, Pollock and Gov.
Hanna Will Represent State at
A~nti-saloon League Meeting.

Senator AISLE ]. Gronna, Senator
Porter j. McCumber, Governor l.. B.
Hanna and Hon. r. NJ. Pollock will
represent North Dakota al a monster
jubilee convention to be held at Co.
lumbus. Ohio, Nov. 10 to IS, by the
%anti-saloon league in North America.
This is planned to be the largest anti
saloon demonstration ever held in the
world and according to the announce
ment twenty-four Of Americas great
est orators will deliver addresses on
that occasion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
.ENCE Still WANTS OFFICE
Contest Over States Attorneyship 4,
Mercer Reaches the Supreme
Court.

Attorney R. s. Enge. formerly Of
Grand Forks. Mayville and Orr, is still
seeking to secure the Office OF states
attorney of Mercer county.
His suit to Dust Attorney Cass, the
present official, has reached the SUI
preme court where it will be heard
this week.
Mr.. Enge was a candidate in the
election last year, but Cass, a socialist,
running on stickers. defeated him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18

your er-hosiery?'" inquired Mt.
Bangs delicately.
NO, sub. out of nah stockin."
answered Miss Murray firmly.
Asked as to further details Of the
affair the witness explained that the
beer ''suttinly done tasted mighty
good,' and, that being convinced that
she knew the game thoroughly h
had continued to play "coon can" I'M
til she had lost another 800 to the
"cullud gentleman" called Shine.
shine he wanted to look at nah
money" she said, but Mistah Cum
ningham told him to go ahead an play
cards.
The case was continued this after
noon and will probably be completed
late today.
Coon can is a form of card playing
quite we'll known to the professional
mind. through to the lay man it has
many complications.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
BANKERS MEET AGAIN TODAY
Will Once More Consider Question of
Sending Delegate to Chicago
Currency Conference.

The bankers Of Grand Forks are
scheduled to meet late this afternoon
to discuss the sending of a delegate
Friday under the auspices of the
currency commission of the Ameri-
a Bankers association to discuss
the Glass currency bill now before
congress.
1t is probable that one of the local
bankers will be sent to represent the
city at this meeting. an invitation to
send a delegate having been received
by A.. I. Hunter, president of the
Grand Forks Clearing House associa-
ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
DISTRIBUTE FLOWER AWARDS
Grand Forks Children. Winners IN
Contest, Soon to Receive Cash
for Efforts.

The cash prizes won by Grand
Forks children in the exhibit o.
school gardens at the state fair were
forwarded to the board Of education
today by Don V. Moore, secretary OF
the state fair association.
They will be distributed to the
children by F. e. Burchard, secretary
of the board. Ninety of the children
entered the contest, and prizes were
awarded to nineteen of them. Those
who o prizes follow:
Best Plot, 4x12 Feet.
Frances NIGGA. first.
Jelmar Lee second.
Clarence Lobsinger. third.
Best Plot. 4x6 Feet.
Lindsey Miller. first.
Ingold Lee, second.
Charles Evans. third.
Best Plot, l2x12 Feet.
Vida Walker, first.
Elizabeth Lowe. second.
Swanhill Pearson. third.
Best Plot. 12x2l Feet.
Fritz Forseth. first.
Earl Bliven, second.
Alvin Tollefson, third.
Best Arranged Garden.
Frances. NIGGA, first.
Helen NIGGA, second.
Best Kept Garden.
Doris Bristol, first.
Best Row of Corn.
Fritz Forseth.
Best Row Of Beets.
Elizabeth Lowe.
Best Row Of Carrots.
Earl Bliven.
N%nsturtiums. Best.
Vida Walker.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-18
BURKE ACCEPTS
1914 ENGAGEMENT
Former Governor Will Ad-
dress Hartford Irish Society
on March IL, Next Year.

John Burke, former governor Of
North Dakota, is being dated ahead as
a March II speaker by the Friendly
Sons of st. Patrick of Hartford. Conn.
Announcing that plans have already
been completed for next years ceIe-
bration. the society officers state that
Treasurer Burke has accepted its IN