davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
L0HR IS OFF TO
+. TRAINING CAMP
Leaves Tonight for Prelirn-
mary work at Red Wing,
Mimi, Park.
NEW CATCHER
rs SIGNED UP
One Gerlasl1 Will Try For
Job-St. Paul Club wants
a Sunday Game.
It's getting close to baseball time.

It's getting close to baseball time.
Frank Lohr leaves this evening for
Red Wing, Minn., where he will ham
die the preliminary arrangements
pending the arrival of the men there
next Monday for the training work.
His advices from Red Wing are tn
the effect that the park is in good
training season is splendid.
Lohr sem out his notices to the
players several days ago to report at
Red Wing Monday. and he expect
that most of the two dozen men he
has lined up will be there.
New Catcher Signed.
Another prospective catcher has
been signed by Lohr in the person
of one Gerlach. He ONE on the
recommendation of Wilson, of last
years pitching staff. who contends
that Gerlach has it on any of the men
who worked in this circuit last sea
son.
AS yet no new negotiations have
developed in connection with Jerry
Edmunds, and he probably is out Of
the game so far.as this season is con
cerned.
This man Gerlach has had several
good bffers this year, being sought by
the Wisconsin, illinois and the Cen
trail Association leagues. but he final
ly decided to cast his lot with the
Grand Forks club.
Game April. IS Nearly Certain.
Today Mr.. Lohr received advices
from a st. Paul amateur club pro
posing a game for Sunday, April 10,
at Red Wing. The local club is after
a game on April l3 and 90, and as
Red Wing lisa. good ball town, the
event would. draw we'll there.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
GOOD PROGRAM At
j. TR|-C0UNTY MEET
Grand Forks, Walsh and
Pembina Join in Gathering
at Grafton May / and 2.

A splendid program has been ar.
ranged for the annual meeting of the
Tri-County Educational association
! and 2. This program has been ar.
ranged by the superintendent of the
three counties, acting with the officers
Of the organization.
Following Is the program:
Thursday Morning, May l..
County Superintendent's Office.
Enrolment.
Assignments.
Thursday Afternoon.
High School Assembly Fall.
Music, first grade chorus, Grafton
city school.
Invocation. Rev. Fl. j. Glenn.
Address of Welcome. Mayor A. Nc.
Conville.
Response. c. c. stoliker. Drayton.
Presidents Address, j. s.. Bjornson,
Inkster.
Model Class. Primary Reading, Miss
Elizabeth Kuhn. Grafton city school
Address. E. j. Taylor, superintend.
ent of public instruction, Bismarck.
Music. Maytime, Picci. high school
girls glee club.
Address. j. Nelson Kelly. president
North Dakota Educational association,
Grand Forks.
= Business session.
Thursday Evening.
Entertainment and reception at in
stitution for feeble minded.
Friday Morning. May 2.
Model Glass l n Music. Fourth grade.
Miss Beulah McGlinch. supervisor in
music. Grafton city schools.
Address. Hon. w. L. Stockwell, Far
go.
Economy I'm (a) Method. Thomas
Hillyer. president Mayville normal;
OBJ Course of Study. Prof. c. c.
Schmidt, state university: dc) Pur-
chase and Care of Equipment. Super
intendent F. r. Callahan. Cavalier;
(d) School Organization. Superintcnd-
ent F. l.. Whitney, Grafton.
Friday Afternoon.
Music, High School quartette.
Address. Recent Educational Legis-
lation. n. C. Macdonald. state inspec-
tor Of rural. graded and consolidated
schools.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
fine COMPLIMENT
TOT LOCAL YEOMEN
State Conclave Subscribes
$500 to Send the Degree
Team to National Meet.
WILL CONSIDER
PLAN ON FRIDAY
About $1,000 More Needed
Seek Reelection of
Frame on Board.

A meeting will be held tomorrow
by the local lodge of the Yeomen to
decide whether or not the drill team
will make the trip to the national
conclave at Oklahoma City in June.
The local team, known as the Golden
Grain team. made a splendid impress
sion at the state conclave at James,
town and that body decided to sup
port the plan of sending the team to
the national conclave, and 5000 was
appropriated for hat purpose. This
is a splendid compliment to the abil-
ity of the local members of the order.
In order to make the trip something
K $1,000 will have to be raised by
the local lodge. This mean that some
$50 more members must be added to
the club in the next two or three
months. The present membership is
o25. If the trip is made seventeen
women will go. in addition to the dele
gate who will go from this city, NJ.
w. Spaulding.
tisement for the city. Seven years
g the trip to Dies Moines was made,
and four years g the conclave at
Minneapolis saw the Grand Forks PEG.
pie very much in evidence. A deter
mined effort will be made to make a
splendid showing at the conclave in
Oklahoma City.
~ AOSdi lcdIi Is one OF the nESG
in the entire country t. use work
which includes the use of battle axes,
The work Is said to be very pretty.
Would G .Elect Frame.
North Dakota delegates will make
an effort to re-elect Col. ]. H. frame,
speaker Of the house. to the present
position he occupies in the order, that
Of a director of the national order.
Col. Frame acted in the capacity Of
POSTMASTER at the big banquet held
iii jamestown, n added to his popu-
larity.
State Foreman NJ. W. spaulding was
characterized as a. second Elihu Root
by the members in attendance on ac-
count Of the Chicago convention
way in which he presided over the
deliberations of the conclave. Mr..
Spaulding has served as state foreman
for four years and is very popular
with his fellow Yeomen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
NAME DELEGATES TO ASSEMBLY
Representatives OF Pemhina rrcsby.
/ terry for General Gathering Sc.
leCted Here.

The spring session of the Pembina
Presbytery ended yesterday. About
forty ministers and elders attended
the sessions. The resignation Of Rev.
T. s. Thompson Of Cavalier. lynn and
Backoo. and Rev. W. e. Kelly Of Han.
ma. Wales and Byron were submitted
and accepted. Rev. ". E. Kelly will
to Australia in. which country he
has done previous missionary work.
Delegates to h general assembly.
which is to be held at Atlanta.
Georgia. this coming summer were al
so chosen. Rev. F. B. Stevenson OF
Courtney, with Rev. ]. b. Hibbard of
I4angdon as alternate. and DIR. j.
Montgomery Of Ardock. with Don Me-
Donald, OF this city. alternate. will rep
resent the ministers and the elders.
Conditions throughout the presby-
terry were reported upon by Rev. d.
Mcintosh. The feature Of the work
reported upon was the extensions
made in the line of benevolence. Con-
tributiOns have Increased during the
year. some churches reporting as high
$500 for each church member. Rev.
ID. Tuilyason. in charge Of the home
work In this district, reported
that all hut two churches in the en-
tire presbytery not self supporting.
Rev. w. Fl. Matthews reported that
much building has been done during
the year.
Before adjournment 1t was decided
to meet In special session at Park
River on June 4 ana 8. This will be
held in that city at that time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
- y = f@
bR0WNLEE SAYS
SCARE WAS BAD
Marrmarth Citizens Boarded
Special Train When Creek
Rises in the Night.
FOOT OF MUD ON
FLOORS
Three Coast Trains Tied up
Chinook Winds. Respon-
sible For the Flood.

The danger point in the flood Of the
Beaver river at Marmarth, N. D., has
passed, according to advices received
this morning from Attorney G. P.
broWnlee Of that place. In practical
~ every residence in the town, how
ever. about a foot of mud was deposit
ed by the river when 1t suddenly
raised Monday night. driving the
populace from the city a 2 o'clock in
the morning. the people boarding
trains and spending some. time on hills
near h town. Several houses were
moved from their foundation and gen.
eral hood damage was done.
Was Exciting Time.
Mr.. Brownlee, formerly a student at
the university. writes to DIR. J. e.
Smith Of Thompson, this county ;ot
the food, saying: ~
We are just recovering for a for
weight hour piece of excitement, the
entire population boarding q special
train Monday night as a result Of the
The creek floaded the entire town.
n first warning came at 9 a. m. and
by. " a. m. we We're III of the city,
gong to a hill about four or five miles
away.
An Awful Scare.
TN water has receded now, how
ever. but We had ar awful scare.
"Thi is a railroad terminus, and
with plenty Of engines and cars. here.
little trouble was experienced. Most
OF the houses have a foot of mud on
the moor. some are of the foundation,
n other damage was done. Three
coast trains are tied up here"
Mr.. Brownlee is a brother-in-law of
DR.. Smith.
Hood.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
RAILROAD OFFICIALS AGREE TO
Make CHANCES At FAIR GROUNDS
Plan for Removal of Entrance About 500 Feet West Az
proved, and Crew Goes to work at INSTRUMENTATION
of Activities and Adjustment of Danger the Features

Plans for the removal of the main
entrance to the state fair grounds in
Grand Forks were advanced material
~ at a conference between officers of
the association and Northern Pacific
officials. the conference resulting in
an agreement relative to the changes
In handling the immense traffic that
must always be cared for during q
fair.
A.. J. Sovereign. superintendent. of
the Minnesota division; j. Hartley,
supervisor of buildings and bridges.
both OF Staples. Mimi, and John
hester. trainmaster, and w. f. Handy,
local agent of the Northern Pacific.
participated in the conference with
Secretary D. v. Moore and M. G.
Bachelor of the fair association.
They visited the fair grounds and
canvassed the situation there quite
thoroughly. the railroad officials be-
lieving that the changes proposed
We're advisable and assuring the fair
officers of their support of the plan.
The railroad will put q crew of men
at work Immediately changing the
crossing and doing other work that is
necessary to the change.
Under the new plan the main IN
trance to the grounds will be moved
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
NAIL SERVICE
CHANGES SUNDAY
Orders Received Pacing Pos
tai Car on No. 80 of the
Great Northern.

Announcement was made today that
a change will be made in the handling
of the mail on the new trains from
the city. Heretofore the system en-
ployed has been to attach the mail
car to. No. s at B%arnesville. After
next Sunday this car will be attached
to No. 80. at Grafd Forks. and thus
go to the cities. In other words this
car will come up on No. 5 and run
back on No. 80.
No change in the mail service over
the Northern Pacific due to the
change Of train service scheduled
April 81 and affecting this city has
announced as yet.
The change in the service Of No.
80 will not affect the posting Of let
tiers at the p%ostoffice. as they have
been handled up to $500 p. m. by the
use Of pouches. 1t does. however.
make possible the mailing of letters
at the depot UP to the hour of de-
parture,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
QUIC[EY
IS A BENEDICT
~, .4- "
Advices From Ocean Park,
Calf, Tell of His
Marriage.

Walter Quigley and Marjorie Harris
are welded.
The information SINNERS back from
Ocean Park, CAL. where Mr.. Quigley
recently went, expecting to stay there
six or eve months because il Ill
health.
Mr.. Quigley is the son of Captain
Hugh Quigley Of the East Grand
Forks police department.. and he is a
graduate of the University Of North
Dakota college of law. More recently
has been connected with the II. A.
Bronson law offices. but he was com
PEELED to give up practice here tenn
porarily because OF throat trouble.
His bride has made her home in
Grand Forks several years. coming
here from Red Wing. MINI.
No information has been received
as to the time of their marriage. but
1t is understood that the happy event
occurred some time ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
PAST HIGH PRIESTS ACTIVE
They Still Show Their Ability to Ham
die Degree Work at Special
COnvOCatiOn Inst Niri,t.

A special convocation of Corinthian
chapter No. 8. r. A. NJ, was held las:
night: 1t was well attended. The
workin the sublime degree conducted
by the resident past high priests fea-
tured the convocation. The past high
priests present were l.. L. Eckman.
Geo. E. Duis. D. NJ. Holmes, Robert
Green. William McGibbin, Wallace
Hun, c. A. Hale, William Spriggs
and James Mcdonald. High. Priests
Andrew Eckern. William Topping and,
William Stewart. unable to be present..
sent their greetings and best wishes
to members in attendance. =
Prominent visitors were Frank.
sprague and d. c. Moore of Grafton,
past grand high priests. The annual
visitation was made by c. A. Hale
grand high priest.
. At h banquet which was served
following the Work the following
members responded to toasts: Frank.
Sprague Of Grafton. D. NJ. Holmes,
William Spriggs. Robert Green. Rev
j, X. Burleson and j. w. Ogren.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
School Election.

Notice is hereby given that on the
third Monday in April. from the hour
Of II o'clock a. m. until 5 o'clock p.
M. on said day. to-wit. the 2lst day
of April. A. D. 1913. there will be held
an election for the purpose of choos-
ing and electing one member Of the
Board OF Education of Independent
School District No. I. for the term of
Three years from eac Of the follow
ing wards:
First ward.
Third ward.
Fifth ward.
Seventh ward.
All of the city of Grand Forks,
North Dakota. Dated at Grand Forks,
North Dakota, this LIST day of April.
A. ID. 1919.
Attest: M. F. Murphy,
(SeaD Mayor,
Chas. j. Evanson.
City Auditor.
(April 3 and 10 to CID ...-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
TO MEET
and CLEAN Up Bills
Of THE LAST CAMPAIGN

Democrats Of the state will
hold q conference In Fargo on
April is at the call of Chairman
ID. II. Macarthur of the state cen.
trail committee. The purpose of.
the gathering, as stated in the
call, Is that OF providing means
Tor settling the several unpaid
bills incurred in the last election.
The meeting doubtless will re.
solve itself into q discussion of
ways and means to continue the
work during the coming two
years. and although there is no
mention made Of patronage. 1t is
considered doubtful II more than
two democrats a get together
IN North Dakota without resolve.
ing themselves into a committee
to discuss just that question, for
1t Is uppcl1most in the minds of
most of them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
LEAVES f1F7Y-ONE CHILDREN
Arthur Resident Had Distinction of
Having Nine Children, 80 Grand
Children and 4 Great Grand.

Rev. j.. G. Moore has returned to
the city from Arthur. where he Off
ciated at the funeral of an old friend.
Anthony T. Bergum. Mr.. Burgum died
at Il age of IS. He was porn in
H~erfordshire, England, and came to
this country in 1872. locating in Iowa.
He came to Cas- county in 1882, and
has farmed there ver since. Mr.. Bur-
gum Is survived by nine children,
thfrty-eight grandchildren and four
great-grandchidren. He was one Of
the trustees Of the Methodist church
at Arthur.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03

about 500 feet west from the present
entrance, the latter being closed for
use during the fair and at other times
its use will he confined entirely to
furnishing an entry for the machinery
exhibit.
The new entrance will he 200 feet
in width and will furnish ample space
for the turnstile. vehicle entrance and
exit, and will concentrate all the work
Of the ticket department a one spot.
The entrance will be direct north Of
the caretakers cottage, or about half
Way between the LIBERAL Arts building
and the grand stand.
The present Northern Pacific plat
form and the street car loop will be
moved west and all passengers will be
unloaded at the east line of the new
gate. doing away entirely with the
present plan, which during the arrival
Of trains, street ears and vehicles has
proved dangerous to both life and
limb.
The new entrance as planned. is but
a part of the many future improve
ments OF the state fair grounds and
will encourage the extension Of build
ing improvements to the north of the
Liberal Arts building and machine
hall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
remains
Of Walsh HOME
Pioneer Legislators Funeral
Will be Held in Grand
Forks Friday.

The remains of George H. Walsh
were brought to Grand Forks this
morning and have been lying in state
at the home. 6e1 North Third street,
TINS afternoon. where many of his
friends of pioneer days have viewed
the body during the day.
Funeral services for the pioneer
legislator Of North Dakota will be
held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
from the residence and at 1890
o'clock from st. Paul's Episcopal
church.
All arrangements for the funeral
are in the hands Of the Masonic iodee
of Grand Forks.
The body will be consigned to tts
last resting place in Memorial Park.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
SPANISH SWIND[E IS LIVING
Samuel H. Melby Last to Receive OF.
fer Of Cash Rcward-All Arc in
Same Handwriting.

The Spanish prison swindle game is
still alive. and now Samuel H. Melby
Of 721 Third avenue was looked upon
as Il prospective victim. The Spanish
game has been so widely exposed that
1t Is hardly to be supposed that there
would be any chance Of the promoters
making good. but they still keep send
Ing the letter. paying postage. buying
stationery. etc.
All letters that have been received
In this part are in the same handwrit-
ing and h same kind of stationery
has been used.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
BICYCLE THIEVES ARE
ALREADY ON THE JOB;
PROMISE Severe DOSE

Grand Forks Is opening up
good in the matter of bicycle
thefts. the first reports Of such
activities having been made to
the police department already.
The general belief of the police
officials Is that most Of the bicycle
thefts are traceable to young
boys who engage in the business
Of rebuilding the machines, thus
destroying their identity.
This year there will be- no
leniency shown bicycle thieves
who mny fall into tho clutches of
the law. They will be dealt with
harshly. and Chief Lowe prom.
Uses prosecution on felony charges
whenever the value of the stolen
machine reaches the amount
necessary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
BOWEL
IN GRAND FORKS

Grand Forks people have found ont
that A SINGLE DOSE of simple buck
thorn bark. glycerine, etc. as corr
pounded in Adler-i-ka, the Germa,
bowel and stomach remedy. relieves
constipation. sour stomach or ras m
the stomach INSTANTLY. This sim.
pie mixture became famous by curing
and it a~ntisepticizes tho
digestive organs and draws of the
impurities. 1t is surprising how
QUICKLY it helps. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
WEBS ARMY LIEUTENANT,

.Asheville, n. c.. April 2.-The we'd
ding here today of Miss Emma Gudger
and Lieut.. Robert l.. Etchelberger, Z.
S. A. was attended by a number Of
persons of prominence in military and
official circles. The bride is the
daughter of Judge and Mrs. Gudger
of the Canal Zone, and a niece Of
Congressman James NJ. Gudger.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
mrs. carrie ANDERSON DEAD
Grand Forks Woman succ,lmbod This
MOrnine-Funcral Will Be Held
SATURDAY..

Mre. Carrie Anderson Of Sheyenne
avenue died this morning at her home.
The cause Of death is attributed to old
age. and general debility. Mrs. An.
derson was born in Sweden in 1884.
and emigrated to this country about
twenty-four years ago. Her husband
city. who is connected with the post
Office: Tillie. who is also a resident of
this city. and John. who is a resident
of Spokane. The funeral will prob
ably be held Saturday, pending the ar
rival Of Mr.. Anderson from spokane.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
CASE WITH JURY
She'll kahm'S Fate Rests With Twelve
MEASUREMENTS Heated.

Chimes Special Service.)
Minnewaukan. y. D.. April 3.-Not
until late this afternoon did the case
Of She'll Kahn. charged with MUIR
dering Abdulla Hassan. go to the jury
that has heard the evidence.
Arguments which began yesterday
morning have been characterized by
a great deal of heat. and the court
hoom has been crowded.
Judge. Butte charged the jury on
the question of first degree verdicts,
as we'll as second degree murder and
first degree m~anslaughter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
BAN on LONG HATrINs.

Berlin. April 2.-women who per-
sist in wearing pointed hatpins with
out protectors on them will be subject
to fine after April Is. Having failed
to persuade the women to discard the
sharp hatpins or provide protectors.
Bcrlin's police president announces
that after the 18th transgressors will
be fined up to SIS for each offense,
and if they do not pay they will be
imprisoned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
1000 HUDD[E ON
ONLY DRY SPOT
Uniontown, KY, Residents
Without
to be Sent.

Evansville. Ind. April s.-An en-
IRENE condition of suffering resulting
from the Ohio flood was reported to-
day from Uniontown. n.y.. whore 1.40O
inhabitants Of the town 'and 800
refugees from the surrounding coun-
try are huddled in the fair grounds on
the only dry spot in an area of ten
miles square. The people are without
food and 10000 pounds of rations will
be dispatched to Uniontown on q
steamer this afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
MEETING ON IN PARK KRIvER.
Gathering Vf Farmers Opened There
1NM1ay-(sOfh Snsao ENrs

The three day meeting OF Park
River Agricultural club commenced
today. Some of the best known speak
ers on agricultural subjects are pres
ent to discuss the topics on the pro-
gram. Among the experts present are
w. II. Porter. superintendent OF
demonstration farms. Amos Even. as
sistant superintendent. Prof. Hover
stad and Prof. Waldron. The club has
a membership Of about 100. and hopes
to advance scientific farming through
q thorough study Of the subject.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
OUT DOWN

Boise. Idaho. April 2.-An initiative
ordinance designed to reduce by ne
half the number of saloons and in
crease the cost Of liquor licenses so
per cent. was decisively defeated in
Yesterdays election here.
Arthur Hodges was reelected may
or. His opponent. Jas. Bogart, had
made a bid for the support Of club
women by promising to appoint a
woman on the police force.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
WILSON INYITEn-

Wilson today was invited by the Per-
ry centennial commissioner, who call
ed in person, to be present at the cele-
bration at Put In Bay. Ohio, Septem-
Der 10 and was asked to approve a
naval demonstration on Lake Erie at
that time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03

MIR. Moore. when he retires from
the weather bureau. will go on the
lecture platform. But nc will do we'll
to rcpress the vein of humor In which
all his weather practical Jokes have
been perpetrated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-03
W0LBERT' RESIGNS POSITION
Deputy. Commissioner Of Agriculture
and Labor Quits Post for

!. , ~ I'rivatc Business.
g.. w. Wolbert. deputy commission
signed the position. He will leave
Bismarck for New Rockford, where
he will engage in the direction of sew
eral private business enterprises of
Hugh Peoples. the we'll known mill
Honaire business man of that district.
MI. Wolbcrt has been deputy under
commissioner Gilbreath for two years.
He also served as a member OF the
house of representatives from Bur.
leigh county one session, and was for
a number Of years engaged in the
hardware business in Bismarck.