davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-02
Kent busy.

II suppose that with Jinks Il was
. case Of marry in haste and repent
1t leisure" Not exactly. His prin-
cipal complaint appears to b that ho
has no leisure. Express.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
OFFICE TO
Open IN AUGUST
New Telegraph Service For
Grand Forks Within Com
ing Two Weeks.

While no definite date has been set
for the opening of the North Ameri-
can Telegraph company Office in
Grand Forks, it is expected that the
concern will be ready for business in
about two Weeks. The company now
has a line from Minneapolis to Thief
River Falls, Mimi, and his will be eX-
tended to Grand Forks. A crew of
men is working from Thief River Falls
this way and men are also working
out of Grand Forks. The work is be-
ing rushed in every possible way. The
Grand Forks office will be located in
the place formerly occupied by the
Sorlie Shoe hospital in the Ingalls,
block.
Jack Bartness. who was formerly
manager of the Western Union office
in this city, is to take charge of the
new branch. He is now in Minneapo-
lis and will remain there until the
office is opened in Grand Forks. Mr..
futile. president and general manager
of the company, was here the first part
of the week looking after some of the
details OF the work. When the new
company starts operating its line
Grand Forks will be we'll supplied with
telegraph facilities and will be greatly
benefited.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
NORTH IS THE BEST PLACE
Young Man Has Better Chance Here
Thar in south. Says Former Sen.
ram of North Dakota.

Maynard Crane of Mandr:n. Fla,
At one time a member of the state
legislature, was in Fargo Yesterday
en- route to Cooperstown where he is
interested in lumber yards operated
under h. name of Crane d Johnson.
In speaking of his yearly trip to
North Dakota. MIR. Crane said: Il al
ways ENJOY my trip north greatly. ]
moved 10 Florida some time ago but
sill have interests here which bring
me back once a Year. | always have
liked this hi Very much and
think that ii is the one place for the
man who is about 10 make a start in
the world.
The conditions in this country are
much better than anywhere ] ahve
been in my travels. In Florida the
land is greatly exploited. but must be
fortified before the crops can be
grown. In many cases $500 is not al
IL side price for the preparation OF
the land before it is ready for the
crop. l would like to he able to take
a quarter section of the soil in hi.
country back to Florida With me an6
just show what the soil of this u
try would be able to do with the eli
matte conditions Of the SOUTH"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
new E[KS LODGE GRANTED
Thief River Fails Secures Dispense
ton and Will Be Instituted

For several years past the members
OF the Elks living at Thief River Falls
have had their membership at Crook
ston. From time &c time they have
endeavored to get a lodge established
there, but owing to a clause in the con-
%stitution Of the order, which prohibits
any lodge of Elks from being estab-
lished in a city Of less than 5000 pop
ulation. the Thief River Falls Elks
had to keep their membership in the
Crookston lodge.
Three years ago a special census of
Thief River Falls was taken, but the
population at that time fell short Of
the required 5000, which prevented
the organization of q lodge at that
time. About a month e the Thief
River Falls Elks were instrumental in
showed a population Of $3.50. An ap-
charter for a lodge to be organized
and a telegram has been received by
Clerk Of Court H.. e. Ives, stating that
the grand lodge: had granted q dis
pensation for Thief River Falls lodge
No. 1908.
The territory that will be included
in this lodge will stretch from Thief
River Falls north to the Canadian
boundary I'M will take in Warren
and all the towns north Of 1t to the
line. Red Lake Falls and all the
towns up to the halfway line between
there and Remidji will also be includ-
ed. The installation of the new lodge
will take place some this fall, but the
exact date has not yet been decided.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
LEhPKE is CRACK SHOT
Grand Forks Man Leads i'm $50 Bird
Event at the Bottincau
Tourney.

F.. G. Lemke has returned from
Bottineau where he attended the trap
shoot held this week. Mr.. Lemke re-
ports a very successful shoot. Out of
a possible $50 birds he only missed
seven. making a score Of 143. Charles
Smith of Devils Lake tied Mr.. Lemke.
out of a possible 200 birds John Duis
of Devils Lake made the best score,
his count being 1876. The scores fol-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
Arrest Police SARGENT

Ell Passo. Texas. July 17.-Powell
Roberts. a former Ell Paso police ser
gent was arrested by United States
officials on thu charge Of conspiracy
TO smuggle ammunition into Mexico.
Officers Of the Badger Fuel company
told the federal officers that Roberts
bought coal which was being loaded
on top of ammunition into a box car
in the fuel company's yards. Tues
day night. The Shelton-Payne Arms
company told the federal officials tina,
ROBERTS mad bought ammunition
which was found under the coal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
IRWIN BAND TO
GIVE CONCERT
Program This Evening in
Central Park by the Wild
West Show Outfit.
The band will play tonight. DO,

The band will play tonight. boys"
That was the announcement made
to h assembled musicians at the
fair grounds today by big Charley
Irwin OF the Wild West shows.
You bet.-where?" came the re-
Spouse from the interested men. And
then Charley told them all how they
are to march down to Central park
al s o'clock and entertain the people
OF Grand Forks with the Very lates.
in the realm OF Music.
And those boys sure can play II
certainly is some ragtimlo band all
right, all right, They can play the
most dithcult of the rags and the
most lil.ing melodies with equal ahil-
ity. They do il in the most nonchal-
ant nlanner iInaGinAhle. too
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
With a Possible 200.
OCCUPY LAST Vacant LOT
Belmont Avenue from Fourth to
Eighth is Filled-Schwam Latest
Builder.

Excavation work was mmence
this morning in the 500 block on Bel
mont avenue for a dwelling which will
be erected by George Schwam. The
purchase Of the lat was made about
two weeks ago from Charles Dow.
From Fourth avenue to Boulevard
avenue on Belmont there are no other
streets or avenues i~ntersecting, and
the lot purchased from Mr.. Dow was
the last vacant one on that part Of the
avenue. The lot is so feet by 175 and
the owner will build a dwelling at a
cost of about $500.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
MALE HEAD FOR
THE WASHINGTON
New Departure in Grand
Forks Schools Approved
By Board Today.

The teachers committee of the
school board me- this morning and Sc
iected a new principal for the Wash
ington school, Harry F. Butler of
Wayne. Mimi, being named to preside
over that school for the coming year.
Other teachers who nave been Sc
lected are Miss Charlotte Tishouser
and Miss LILLIAN Tishouser, who will
teach grades. Miss Blanche Butcher
of Madison. Wis. will teach a grade
in the Roosevelt school.
The selection Of these four teachers
completes tbs teaching force fo~ the
coming Year.
TIL" selection of a maj as head Of
the Washington is a new departure in
the Grand Forks schools.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
Lowell RESIGNS HIS AGENCY
Director Of Rutherford Estate Quits
Because Of I'll Health-John p.
Freeman His Successor. {,

John P. Freeman of this city has
been appointed agent of the Ruther-
ford estate at Gilby to succeed E. H..
Lowell. who has resigned on account
Of i'll health. Mr.. Freeman has gone
to Gilhy to hold a conference with
Mr.. Lowell n close matters up with
him n will be the permanent agent.
Mr.. Lowell. who has had charge of
the estate since the death of Mr..
Rutherford about a year and a half
ago.. expects to go to Rochester next
week to undergo an operatinn-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
WILL INSTALL new OFFICERS
Sonia Encampment, L. o. O. f., in
Important Meeting This Evening
Common is New Head.

At the meeting of the I. O. o. F
which will be held this evening at
o'clock the main part of the program
will be the installation Of new Off
GERS. The following are the officers:
Chief Patriot-Adam Common.
Senior Warden-L. W. Pratt.
Junior Warden-Theodore Rykken.
High Priest-G. w. Buckingham.
Scribe-E. Converse.
Treasurer-J. Gress.
These are all Of the elective Off
GERS, but there are Il number of other
positions which will he filled by ap-
lointment this evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
ANOTHER BANK AT NEKONA

New Enterprise Promised That Town
Within Short T4me-Crop Pros.
poets Are Improved.
Plans are being made to launch a
new bank at Nekoma. N. D.. and those
interested in the matter say that the
deal will be closed up in a short
time. 1t has been planned for some
time to start the concern, but the mat
ter has been held up on account Of the
poor crop outlook in that district, but
the recent rains in that section have
made the prospects much brighter. It
is understood that all the stockholders
Of h new bank will be North Dako-
ia men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
STOLE TO WARD OFF HUNGER
Civil War Veteran Serving Time in
Grand Forks for Theft Will Be
Freed Next "Wednesday.

Freed Next Wednesday.
Stealing to ward off starvation, John
Anderson, a Civil war veteran claim
ing Duluth as his home. and Who is
serving a f~ifteen-day sentence. in the
Grand Forks county Jail, will be freed
next Wednesday.
He stole a watch at Mimic and then
walked to Ardoch where he pawned It
for SO. He was taken into court at
Grafton and pleaded guilty, being SEN
fenced to fifteen days in the Grand
Forks Jail.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-14
East MelrOSe

Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. kineholz of Big
Stone we're callers at the kahl home
Sunday.
jim Beber is just recovering from a
bad siege of the mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lutz of Big Stone
were IN Melrose Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. j. kahl had the great misfor-
tune Sunday morning, Feb. 2, to fall
while trying to mount the steps to her
house and broke her leg between the
ankle and knee. 1t was a very bad
break but Dr.. Bolsta is entertaining
great hopes for its complete recovery.
At this writing the limb is doing nice
" and the DR.. hopes to have it in a
cost by the end of the week.
Mrs. Van Hook has been having a
very painful attack Of gastric fever.
She is relieved from pain now, but is
very week. We trust that she will en-
JOY a complete recovery and no com
plicationS will set in.
The John Hoffman family of Big
Stone twp were autoing through Mel
rose Sunday cheering up the sick
folks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-14

Twin Brooks

J. Conway. father of Mrs. George
Sanders, died at the Sanders home on
Sunday afternoon. He had been suf-
ferirg from a chronic disease for some
time and had consulted the Mavo
brothers at Rochester. He had been
intending to return there. The re
mains We're taken to Sibley, Iowa.
Tuesday evening.
John Driesen, Chas. Chavet and
Fro Bardsley left for Minneapolis
Monday evening.
John Slienkopf of Buffalo Lake,
has been visiting friends in town d
few days.
George Buchella and wife left for
Butte on Tuesday evening.
Harvey Wolfe has been confined to
the house for a few days with rheuma-
tism.
Leonard Leendarts and family are
mourning the loss OF their little baby.
1t was about four weeks old and died
Of w%hooping cough. The funeral was
held on Friday, Rev. Jansen of the
German Presbyterian church otficia-
ting.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-14
Albee

Arthul. Osman Wa~ a passenger To
Watertown, >. d, last Thursday.
i. &. CahilI the stock mar i, ship
ping another car Of live stock to the
TWO City market this week.
Mrs O'Leary and DR.. Walsh autoed
to MiIbank last Saturday.
Arthur Orlnan has sold his stag
bounds Jack and Tim t 0 partie, west
of Watertown.
Mrs. andMr. James Cahill and son
James went to St. Paul Tuesday. Mr.
Cahill expects to take in the auto
show also visit other friend, and
relatives.
+. +. Bunting went to Minneapolis
Tue,day night via NJ 4 st. l.. ROAD
on business and will also take in the
auto show while there.
Chaucy Port went via NJ. and ST l..
ReyilIo to Minneapolis, TUESDAY night
to take in The auto snow and purchase
several autoes.
Chas. PaIfus and wife returned home
last Saturday from their visit in Wis.
consin the past month.
Mrs. lyer Olson who has beer on
the sick list last week with the grippe
i, well again.
Miss Minnie WelInitz IS taking up
seamstres, work in MilbanS this
month.
John S. Johnson and family visited
with the David Freshang family last
last Sunday.
John Erickson is a Minneapolis
visitor this week going down Monday
morning.
Pete Mangelt Of Louisburg, Mimi.
was down here Tuesday night and re-
turned again Wednesday morning.
G.. l.. Schultz went to Minneapolis
Tuesday morning to take IN the auto
show. Mr. Schultz expects and intends
to buy a II cylinder Mitchell run-about
ear. As this type Of a car need extra
mounting, etc, Mr.. Schultz wishes
several changes made for his special
benefit.
The band concert and basket social
given at the opera house Tuesday
night was a big success and q treat to
all who appreciate good music. The
concert was free. The baskets were
sold at auction and the band realized
the snug sum of $780, 90. The boys TX
pect TO arrange for another concert at
later date.
Chas. DAZZLE won't to Minneapolis to
take u the auto show there this week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-14
Lease Of School and Endowment Lands

Notice IL ne eby given that on March 81. 1919.
al of,the unleseed common school and endow'
ment lands 10 Grant County will be offered for
o'clock .. 10, and s ( O'Clock .. m, At the court
house In oeid county. oO1'
DateA at Pierre. January Is, 1913.
n. BRiNKER.
Comm missioner Of School and Pebble Lands.
Jan e g. MAI. q
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-14
LEGISLATURE IS
WORKING HARD
Present Body One Of the Most
Industrious in Years.
MANY BILLS TO CONSIDER
Unusually Large Number Have Been
Introduced in Both Houses So
Far This Session.
Especial COrrespondence.D

Especial Correspondence
Pierre, Feb. 10.-The session has
turned the center and is now on the
home stretch. 1t is a working legs.
lature. Committees are very busy con
5cientiOusly threshing out the merit of
measures. In a pretty long legislative
experience | have not before known so
many hard workers in a single SEES
sion. Committees sit early and remain
1t it until a late hour. The house has
found it necessary since the recess to
extend its afternoon session units +
o'clock. making a continuous four
hours work. and since the middle Of
he session was passed morning sit
ting also has been the order. The
louSe for many reasons cannot dis.
pose of business as rapidly as the sen.
tie. Having about two and a half
tiTes the membership debate takes
more time and the roll calls vastly
more. There have been an unusual
number OF bills introduced for this
date in the session. Last year, includ-
ING I"e thiI'ie'h u"!' tncle We're INTRO
uu'eo ~ Tue nouSe 20 'iu ~ 'he sen
ate l5l bills. This year. on the thir.
'Iel" u'N' we '''olu s'oou mousse ~
and senate 2ll bills. In volume. how.
ever. this years list is much below
tha, VI '"' previous session 'oI sew
SFa' years. oh'E d e" oi''S 81 anN
Iehs,n nave otet PIoau'eu' ne on
-
n,aa4 ~ ~ af+ss .a ~
aesn. ..,.,
~, ~- =.
-, 1 =
M. , ~. !.
49,.
ihe p~ehlt$h''"I! investigating com
hh''te - odcN from SlouN rams Dut
mas rot Net Sophll'ed ~ report Mem
oeiS VI 'he 'o''iii'Iee' ever nave
-, "o' ''' =" '"H'e
' =, - - va % nao
~,
u tne "i""so
= ~ ''aS
-, - - "h"'
with "S '"''
: " - I'o'''ti0 w."
'','is' ~ N'''' o."si "'Se 0'
: ''''& VIZ ii"'
SN "41 49, iH7tahh 'ollitE3N 1ti'4
'''' '' "'''.'' wa So " ''''a ".i'
=" :.
- Pi'h3h@ ih~Nea'i9dtlol uidSS
"'o"@ =" 'ot ii'in d" tti. ~
"'.','''' - '"e 'oi'''i',e' die oe'o'
80 'o"0 ~ - : 'hu aie "'e"Ihu
- " :. = "PpediS
~ ~ "'o ny
80 a''eii'io" " lhe
800" = : "a" 49, ~ coh-
- p "e'peu
p" - Af">" "' '"S 'ouio
-
Tue most Important Dill OF the SEES
Sioh' anu tue one most earnestly
pressed Tor passage py Governor
osi"e AHA MS iflehds ana most pit
Terry opposed Dy INSTRUMENTATION
iorees' Is the tax commission biil,
7 p"9'eu 'he
49, ~
= : "a
~ 20 - 80
"o' - niolol'' HSHt
- :, ioiNs - - 80 nas
80 ~ "ns
VI peidli VI uie ADMINISTRATOR
optdhei iSShdiheT cameo bruce OF
! dAhtoh 70 the chdlI ana TOOK the
leadership III the management OF
lie ON ana ne Was aply seconded by
GUAM ana otheIa' NicFaf-
iald' .he eloqueht representative from
managed the opposition. II
"dS known that thefe was a majority
II he mouse faVorlns the Dill n the
iiSHt was % prevent amehdnent and
W retain the emergency clause, SO
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-14

The printing Investigation drags
along and s"ems far from an end. The
members OF the committee are deyot
ing long hours 10 it and are accumu-
lating a lot Of evidence. 1t appears
that the printing commission has not
given any very close attention TO the
administration Of the law and in con
sequence the printers have helped
themselves to as much as they could
conveniently carry,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-14
Strandburg

Teodore +. Holster and family are
visiting in The neighbornood of Re
The Detroit times., 1913-10-11
GOES TO ARGUE ON
FAIRVIEW FARES
Lawson or for Washington,
Leaving Frazer and Lucking
on Verdier Case

Corporation Counsel Lawson left
for Washington, Friday noon. to
argue the old Fairview fare case be-
fore the United States supreme court.
The case grew out OF the refusal to
accept workmen's tickets on the JEFF
ferson-ave. line between Hurlbut-ave.
and Fox creek, when the city limits
were extended. The local courts and
the state supreme court decided In
the city's favor. Mr.. Lawson sought
to have the case discontinued follow
ing the compromise agreement be-
tween the city and the ID. y. r., but
the company refused to drop 1t.
Before leaving. the corporation
counsel made arrangements to have
the city represented. should the Yer
der law case. involving municipal
ownership, come before the state su-
preme court while he Is away. Allan
II. Frazer, the mayors special coun-
The Detroit times., 1913-10-11

sci. and Alfred Lucking will look AZ
ter the city's interests.
The Verdier case In No. So on the
supreme court docket and there 10 NO
telling when Il will be called. Mr..
Lawson said. Friday morning. that he
would not be surprised II the su-
preme court delayed Its decision un-
I'll the FIRST of next year. as beth
sides have still to present their argu-
ments. The street railway commits
sion 10 anxiously waiting for the
validity OF the verdier bill to be es-
tablished SO definite progress can be
made toward municipalixing the rail-
way system within the city limits.
Until money from the sale OF bonds
Is available, the railway commission
ers will busy themselves with the
study of the inventory which the d.
u. r. Is preparing and make prelim-
mary preparations for the building
OF subway In the central district.
The commission has q legacy of S.
900 from q former council commit
tee on public utilities TO be used In
securing subway data and statistics.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-11
ACCUSED DAIRY
FARMER FREED;
JURY IS SCORED
Judge Murphy Bitterly De-
nounces Verdict in Case Of Man
Charged With Watering Milk
EVIDENCE OF GUILT
CLEAR, HE DECLARES
Tells Talesmen They Acquitted
Dealer Who Makes Money at
Cost Of Babies Lives

Judge Murphy delivered a singing
rebuke to jurors In his court. Thurs
day afternoon. because ~ their &C.
quittal of John Noliai. u farmer, liv-
ing near Wayne, who was charged
with watering milk. TIE evidence IN
the case was very convincing. accord.
ing TO the Judge. The milk had been
analysed by the state chemist and
shown to contain q large excess OF
water.
Judge Murphy said nothing when
the verdict was returned The next
case on the docket, however, was that
OF Louis Woboyny. who pleaded guilty
to simple larceny. The Judge looked
him over and said with signif-
cant glance in the direction of the
jury box: THE next time you want
to do wrong. don't steai: go into the
business Of watering milk. You will
find there IL more money in 1t. and
less danger"
In the next jury called one Of the
men who had freed Nollar was In
cluded. Judge Murphy eyed him sus-
piciously. asking. What evidence
would have to be presented to you for
you to vote for q mans conviction?
The man mumbled an answer.
III the case were as clear as day
light, would you vote for conviction
pursued the court.
The Juror was so flustered by this
time that he answered, No"
Il thought So" said the judge.
You are excused"
After court adjourned a crowd OF
jurors gathered around the Judge TO
protest against his criticism, and that
was when he really did pitch into
them.
Don't you know" he said. that
you are turning loose q man who was
making money at the cost Of lives OF
babies in Detroit? You are endanger.
ing the health OF the city by permit
ting q violator Of the law TO 90 free.
II IL an injustice to the honest dairy
farmer who does not adulterate his
milk. II you WANT to keep the matter
ON a commercial basis. And remem-
Der that II isn't the children OF the
well-todo that must suffer. but those
Of tho poor. who have not the knowl
edge or the money to protect them
selves"
The Detroit times., 1913-10-11
JUSTICE COMMAND IN
ROLE OF PEACEMAkER

Justice Command tried out his hand
as a candidate to succeed Judge Lacy
of the domestic relations court, Fri
day. when he reunited = couple that
were Quarreling over the ownership
OF household furniture. John Schoen
had brought replevin SUIT to recovT.
the furniture from his wife. Hulda.
The court ruled that he should have
the property. Mrs. Schoen's attorney
thersupon made . motion for a new
trial.
But the justice asked, Isn't there
any chance Of you two living togeth-
er again."
well, Judge. we might" answered
6choen, doubtfully.
Come into my once awhile" Jus
tice Command ordered. When they
came out, they were hand In hand.
The man openly expressed his delight
ct the reconciliation, and the woman,
though she took II more quietly. prom
Used to do her best 70 get along with
him In the future. ~
The Detroit times., 1913-10-11
APPEALS FOR PARDON
ON MOTHERS ACCOUNT

John NJ. McKenna, convict No
1856 in Jackson prison, has written
long letter to Chief of Detectives
Palmer. asking that the latter add
his appeal for q pardon to that Of
Judge Phelan, Assistant Prosecutor
Kelly and others.
When I was In Detroit, I found
that my mother IL In such pitiable
circumstances that she will be un.
able to support herself, and will suffer
untold misery this winter; she needs
me more than the state does" Nc.
Kenna writes.
He adds that the late Detective
Lieut.. ELIAS Baker. who arrested him.
told him. after McKenna's frank con.
fession. that he would do what he
could to have McKenna released 1t
the expiration of his minimum sen.
tence.
McKenna has already served 10
months Of his sentence, and says that
by the time his petition can be acted
upon. he will have served 81 months,
OF his two-year minimum sentence.