davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05
n. d. SHIPPERS NOT BENEFITED.
Minnesota Rate Decision Declared Not
to Affect Interstate Business.

Bismarck, n. D., July 5.-Shippers
Of grain and other commodities from
this state to Minnesota terminals or
other points in h a state reap no
benefit from the decision of the United
States supreme court in the Minnesota
rate cases, these shipments being in
terstate in their character. The North
Dakota railroad commission has had
of late a great man, inquiries on this
point from North Dakota shippers and
for the benefit of the public generally
the railroad commission states that
the decision in question only covers
business beginning and ending with
in the state of Minnesota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05
NO ACCIDENTS ON FOURTH
Safe and Sane Observance Results in
Day Free From Hospital
Cases,

There was not a single accident re-
ported in Grand Forks or East Grand
Forks yesterday as the result of cele-
brating the Fourth of July. While
there we're a few f~irecrackers and
blank cartridge guns in evidence oc-
casionally there was no one hurt as a
result. This is the first year there
have not been several accidents due to
the explosion Of fireworks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05
william HA|GHT DIES IN WEST
Following Long Illness Former Resi-
dent of Osnabrock Succumbs at
Rcdlands, Cal.

Following a long illness, William
Haight, a former resident of Osna-
brock ded last week at Redlands. Cal,
his health. The cause Of his demise
vas tuberculosis. The remains were
taken to his old home at Osnabrock
last Monday n interment took place
here. The deceased was 35 years of
age. He was a young man Of -splen.
did character. He was a member OF
the Masonic lodge and belonged to
the chapter at Swift Current, Sask.
The deceased is survived by a
widow. several brothers and sisters
and his father.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05
JUPITER P[UV|0US
0s J..
PICNIC NEMESIS
Church Organizations and
Others in Parks Got
Soaked by Rain.

Grand Forks people who sought
the parks for the celebration Of the
Fourth Of July were soaked by rains
,.that poured down in the late after
noon. There were umerou picnics
held during the day, and almost all
Of the participants were more or less
soaked.
University Ball Game.
The feature Of the celebration at
the university was the ball game. he
tween the college girls and the ladies
OF the faculty, the score being 10 to
6 in favor Of the co-eds. The game
was spirited throughout and while the
rules were not strictly adhered to,
still the game was not officially pro-
tested. The star work of the day was
zone by Captain Dahl of the goods.
VINO slammed out a home run. and
by Nora Woodward. also Of the goods.
who got a three Dagger. The lineup
was as follows:
College Girls. Faculty Ladies'
hannah Thompson. p.... Mrs. Schmidt
and Miss Black, Cap.
a eStanton..... Miss Suffragette,
Mrs. J.. w. wilkers~"
Amanda Huber. list. Mrs. Reffle
Nora Woodward. srd Miss Maecumber
May Jackson. $500. III. 800, Mrs. Flynn
Elvira German. ...cf.. -. Miss Treen
Rose ~Sorrenson.. -. .rf....... Mrs. Hull
Miss Democracy,
alias Seymour An
derson ........ss.. Miss Whitley
Miss Bierdors observation-disclosures.
Umpires. Superintendent Callahan:
scorer. Thompson Red Cross nurse.
Mrs. Wilkerson. DR.. Boyle. dressed as
coed, had position as official tanner
for the umpire.
The picnic and outside lunch that
had been planned had to be aban-
doned on account of the rain. The
events being STAGED in the gymnasium
instead. A big parade with several
bration. X
Students Defeat Officers.
In a swatfest on the Riverside dia-
mond the students of the Methodist
Sunday school defeated the officers
and the teachers of that organization
by a score of 10 to s. The other
sports had to be called off on account
of h re rain. The ball game. however.
furnished a great deal of excitement
and Amusement. The teachers were
badly outplayed by their jubilant
pupils.
G. a. r.. Picnic.
inc of the G.. A. r. that
are not at the Gettysburg reunion. the
members Of the w. r. c.. and the Sons
OF Veterans enjoyed a fine picnic in
Riverside park. The features of the
picnic were the telling Of stories. the
singing of patriotic songs and the ex-
hibition of war relics by Ad1utant A.
j. Pierce. The rain put an abrupt end
to this celebration also.
Among the other organizations
celebrating in the marks yesterday
were the Catholics, the Presbvterians,
the German Lutherans and the Sal
Walton Army.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05

Park River Gazette-News: The
long line of automobiles bearing the
Grand Forks business men on their
Better Acquaintance and Co-opera-
ton" tour reached the city Tuesday
at noon. Over a hundred men were
present. representing all lines of bust
ness. They were also accompanied by
a brass band, photographer and press
representatives.
Upon arrival in the city Mr.. Farup
delivered a brief address of welcome
to the visitors. r. B.. Griffith respond
ed for Grand Forks. Afterward they
were taken in charge by the CONNER
cial club and escorted to the rink.
where they We're served a luncheon
by the ladies of the city.
They expressed themselves most
highly pleased With the hospitability
shown by the, people and cordial treat
ment during their stay. They were
taken up with The City Beautiful
and complimented the citizens on the
substantial and attractive condition OF
the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05

1nkster Enterprise: The advance
guard of the Grand Forks Commercial
club arrived in the city on Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50. They were met
by a large delegation of citizens head
ed by the band. After circling around
through the principal streets. the
autos We're lined up along main street,
the occupants got out and proceeded
to get acquainted. There We're about
thirty cars containing nearly 1870 of
Grand Forks most prominent business
men.
h visitors were accompanied by
a band which helped to enliven the
occasion. All the business places We're
visited and We feel sur many new ac-
q~uaintances We're made There were
many among the visitors who are not
strangers to IL little city and they
assisted greatly in the get-acquainted
spirit of the occasion. ]. B. Wine
man was the speaker of the gathering,
being introduced by r. L. Bennett. Mr..
Wineman is no stranger to US and
consequently felt much at home in
u midst.
Inkster feels highly honored at hav-
ing received a visit from the prom
inent business men of North Dakota's
leading city. We are glad to have
met those whom we have lot known
before. We feel that such visits will.
result in much good not only to
Grand Forks but to our w city as
we'll. We can never be entirely indie
pendent Of our neighbors for there
are times when We need them and
thy need us. How much better will
these relationships he when we have
become better acquainted? The trip
was not made entirely for the purpose
of increasing the business relations
which already exists between Grand
Forks and the other towns. 1t is
part of a business mans training to
think up methods of increasing his
business but he always likes best to
do business with those whom he
knows.
The business men of Grand Forks
are a Jolly bunch and will always be
welcome to our city. We are firm
believers in home markets for home
goods. Grand Forks is our home mar
ket n now that we know it better
through knowing it's business men, we
will realize more than ever before
that cooperation will be Of advantage
to both.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05
/. M1Nor MAY ORGANIZE aY'
Plans for Establishment of a Y. NJ. C.
A. Will Be Discussed Sunday
H Local Man Talks.

A big mass meeting will be held at
Minot tomorrow afternoon for the
purpose Of discussing plans for a Y.
NJ. C.. A. George F. Werner Of the
Grand Forks association and r. A.
VOLTS of Fargo will make addresses.
It will be a boosters" meeting n
everything possible will be done to cs-
tablfsh a Y. NJ. C. A. in the Magic
City. Mr.. Werner and Mr.. Wolfe will
will give a historical sketch of the 7.
NJ. G. A. and will outline the work
adapted to a small city. An illustrated
lecture is also. planned which will.
show the work that is being done over
the country, and in addition pict1res
of the Grand Forks and Fargo build
ings will also be shown.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05
STRIKE MARS HOLIDAY.

Chicago, July 4.-The strike Of EN-.
ployes Of the Country Traction COM
pany kept hundreds Of holiday seek
ers from reaching their destinations in
the country yesterday. The company
controls the surface lines in Cook
county outside of Chicago. About 800
employees struck and not a car was
taken from the barns today. The
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05
NEGRO FARMERS CONGRESS.
Birmingham. Ala. ,Iulv. 4-The,

Birmingham, Ala, July 4.-There
are more negroes Of wealth and infu-
enc in Birmingham today than ever
before in the history of the city. They
are here from many sections Of the
country to take part in the meeting
of the National Negro Farmers Con-
gress. Distinguished authorities on
agriculture. both white and black, are
on the program for addresses. The
sessions will continue three days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05

No one who can't swim should 60
out In a and run chances of
communicating the drinking water.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05

Only girls without appetities can at.
ford to marry poets.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-10
THREE HELD IN CONNECTION
WITH MURDER OF CONSTABLE

Anderson, Ind, July 10.-W. W.
Brown, So years old, trustee Of In
gals township and prominent in
Madison County politics, his sons,
William, 25, and Webb, %, are held in
connection with the murder of Con-
stable Albert Hawkins at ingalls, last
night.
The body of Hawkins was found
lying on the main street of ingalls,
at 10 p. m. yesterday; the throat was
cut; the jaw crushed in; the man had
been dead for fully an hour.
Hawkins had taken a leading part
in the war on the bOotleggers. It is
believed that it is for this he was
murdered.
One month ago, Hawkins arrested
Otis Camp of ingalls, for boOtlegging.
At that time Camp operated an hotel
owned by W. w. Brown.
The police say that William Brown
is under arrest, " but that w. w. and
Webb are only 'in custody" Other
arrests are expected.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-10
IS 1T A SCHEME TO DISCREDlT
WOMAN SUFFRAGE?

Denver, COL, July 10.-The friends
of Judge Ben B. Lindsey here charge
that the movement for his recall is
part of a scheme to discredit woman
suffrage.
Judge Lindsey has been the idol
of the women's clubs here for years.
The enfranchised women Of Colorado
are entirely responsible for his cleo
ton and reelection as judge Of the
juvenile court.
Lindsey's friends say that the
movement for Lindsey's recall as I'm
fit was cunningly worked up for pre-
sentation before the United States
Senate when it comes to the con-
sideration of the suffrage amendment
late this month.
They say that the ants will ap-
pear before the Senate, show how
the women in Denver have kept Lind
sey in office, point to the movement
for his recall and the charge that
he repeatedly let men who committed
crimes against children down easily
as evidence of Lindsey's being unfit.
The natural coTrollary that the
women of Denver have also proved
themselves unfit for the ballot will
follow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-10
BY JIM Nance

lonely bachelor man. though have a wife and
Of the little youngsters that kid days grew;
cooking every meal and believe Pm
Why, when Pm referring a
learning how to make bed, just how spread Sheet
the morning breakfast coffee a
The cofees three mOrehe bread is full
THERE'S milk in the pantry and OH! the iceboX SMELL
The parors full house-hys the full of
It's daytimes, when night
mighty pitch
And weeks, while mother
vacaing country, katydids.
Pm glad in the air-and
all the
want a really meal want home life,
the little youngsters and BY GOSH my wife
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-10

If this plan be tried by the ants,
Lindsey is likely to appear before the.
Senate and present his side of the
case.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-28
EIGHT KILLED; 20 INJURED
Winnipeg Express Goes Into tho
Ditch In Ontario, PiIing Up.
Cars,

Ottawa, Ont, June 27-Eight per.
sons were killed and more than 20
injured in a wreck of the westbonnd
Winnipeg Express on the Canadian
Pacific railway. The colonists' cars,
crowded with Scotch immigrants new
ly arrived from Glasgow and en- route
for the West, skidded down the EN-.
hankment and plunged into the Otta.
wa river. In these the eight known
victims-four men, three women and
a child-met death. Their bodies
were recovered and search continued
for others.
OF the injured the condition of sew.
eral is critical. The accident, due to
spreading rails, occurred only three
miles east Of this city. Four cars
and the locomotive remained on the
track, but in addition to the colonis,
cars which fell into the river, two
cars were thrown on the land side
of the embankment and another, first
class, was whipped across the track
at right angles.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-28
RED RIVER VALLEY GETS RAIN
Southern Section Of Territory Gets
All the Moisture That Crops
Need at This Time.

Fargo, N. D., June 25.-Rain has
iallen over the entire southern sec
tion of the Red River valley. Though
the crops have not been in danger in
the valley, the rain will do a tremen.
dous amount of good.
Reports from the local weather sta
tion indicate that 6 of an inch Of rain
fell, soaking the ground thoroughly.
In few places west of Fargo the
rain was accompanied by hail. Some
damage is reported in the vicinity of
Buffalo and Casselton, both in Cass
county. Experts state, however, that
the grain is not sufficiently advanced
to be harmed by hail unless the storm
was exceptionally hard.
Grand Forks.-A terrific rain swept
the northern border of North Dakota
and the south edge of Manitoba. This
solves the moisture problem so far
as this district is concerned.
Southern Minnesota Drenched.
Albert Lea, Minn.-The worst driv'
ing rain and electric storms Of the
season visited this city.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-28
I'm JAM JEMS TRIAL AGAIN
Defense Tries to Have Whole Artl
clee Offered, Instead of Words
or Phrases.

Bismarck, N. D., June 27.-The ef.
orts of attorneys for The defense in
he case of the government versus
the publishers Of Jim Jam Jems,
charged with sending alleged obscene
matter through interstate commerce
coutes, was directed toward forcing
he prosecution to offer as evidence
the entire articles alleged TO nave
oeen obscene and not some Few words
DR. phrases.
AS often as an objection was made
10 the introduction of parts Of books
Or articles, Judge Willard overHuled
The objection and the attorneys for
he defense took exception. Minneap-
olis and ST. Paul dealers were on the
stand and testified to having received
shipments of the publication through
express companies.
Postoffice inspectors from Chicago
testified to having prepared and
sprung q trap in order to catch pub
fishers.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-28
FOUR KNOWN DEAD;
SIXTY MORE HURT
EXPLOSION IN ELEVATOR AND
GRAIN sToREHoUsE DlsAs-
TRoUS TO EMPLOYEES.
HALF OF MANNED MAY DIE
Property Loss Expected to Reach To
ia; Of HaIf-MilIion Dollars-Fire
Burns the Wrecked Building,
Adding to Horror.

Buffalo, N. Y, June 25.-Four men
arc known to be dead, sixty were in.
jured, some fatally. and four are un-
accounted for as the result of an ex-
plosion in the elevator and grain
storehouse of the Hustled Milling com.
pany. Fire followed the explosion and
destroyed the wooden section of the
elevator.
The Dead and Injured.
The known dead are Michael King,
Al years old; Henry Vetter, As years
old; John Conroy, Nickel Plate engin'
eer, and an unidentified man.
There are 60 injured in the hospi
tails of the city, half of them, accord
ing to hospital physicians, so badly
burned that they have but slight
chance of recovery.
John Conroy, Nickel Plate engin'
eer, was blown out of his cab and died
as a consequence a few hours later.
Find Body in Ruins.
Firemen in searching the ruins
found the body of man. 1t was
burned so badly that Identification is
not considered probable.
The finding of this body led to the
belief that several other men failed
to escape and that their bodies are
still in the debris.
The explosion was caused by dust
accumulations in the feed house and
was of frightful force, tearing out one
wall of the wooden structure and
breaking windows for a quarter of a
mile around.
Several windows in cars of a pass
ing Nickel Plate passenger train were
broken and one of the passengers was
injured.
Boy Is Killed, Also.
The body of Henry Vetter was
blown SO feet and was found under a
box car, badly burned. A boy. while
running to the fire, was run down by
an automobile and killed.
The elevator company employed 15t
men and, according to Vice President
Hustled, all have been accounted fol
except four Employees who escaped
declared, however, that many of theil
fellow workmen were cut off by the
flames and perished.
- A dozen box cars grain laden were
destroyed. The elevator had a capac
ity of 100000 bushels. Half was O
wooden construction and with its con
tents was destroyed. Officials of thu
company estimated their loss at $500,
900, covered by insurance.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-28
CEO.ADE FAv0Rs AGRICULTURE
PREDICTS EXODUS FROM CITIES
BACK TO FARMS BEFORE LONG,
Declares Rural Youth No Longer Has
Ambitions to Quit the Country
for the Life of the Cities.

New York, June 25.-George AIDE
mas just sailed for Europe on the I'M
perator.
This time he is not going abroad as
humorist and writer, to hunt for 10
cal color for story or a comic opera,
but as an Indiana agriculturist whose
corn and oats have done so we'll by
him that he looks forward to a rest
full two months. Questioning drew a
statement from Mr.. Ade that, unlike
many persons in New York who have
farms" in the country hereabouts,
he doesn't have to keep writing in
order to keep his farm going. He
said he had one Of the finest crops
| Of corn and oats this year that he had
ever seen.
"Out there in Indiana when a boys
father owns as much as 200 acres of
good land the youngster has no am
bition to be lawyer or doctor, or
something else which usually involves
long struggle with hardships before
any real money can be earned. The
boy just goes to the agricultural
school Of the University of Wiscon-
sin or the Ames, Iowa, or to Purdue,
Then after few years he comes back
home, starts in cultivating the family
land on scientific principles. and is
soon flying around in automobiles
which he as paid for in increased prof
Its from the paternal acres.
Twenty years ago agricultural col
leges were struggling for existence.
Boys who come from farms simply
would not be persuaded to take agri-
cultural courses; they wanted to
learn something which would take
them to the cities and give them an
excuse for not working with their
/ hands as pa had always done and as
they had been compelled to up to the
time they first left home.
Il happen to be trustee Of Pur-
due, and we have decided to go ex-
tensively into agricultural education.
"An exodus from the city to the
farm is bound to come. Nowadays
there is much less of disposition
among country boys to go to the city
to make living"
The Irish standard., 1913-06-28
BUNDES TURNFEsT OPENED
Thousands of Teutons in Denver {,
Take Part In the Quadren-
nial Festival.

Denver, Colo, June 26.-The ofiicia
language in Denver for the remainder
of this week will be German. Fol
several days past hordes of Teutons
have been descending upon the city
for the thirty-frst quadrennial Bun.
des turnfest, which was formally open,
ed last evening. when the mayor OF
Denver presented the golden key OF
the city to the president of the Turn,
vereins festival board. It is estimat
ed that fully 10000 Germans have as
sembled here. The affair will close
on Sunday night with summer
nights festival and fireworks dis
play at Lakeside.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-28
COMMERCE COURT IS killed
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS ALSO
DEAF TO BUDGET PLAN.
Declared Committee to Control Ex
penditures Would Be a Gigantic
Trust.

Washington, June 27.-House Dem.
ocrats in caucus agreed upon the alb.
olition of the commerce court as a
party policy, and, turning deaf ears
to pleas from their leaders, rejected
plan for the creation of budget
committee to control all appropria,
tions.
Representative Brousard of Louisi.
ana, champion of the commerce court,
precipitated caucus action on the
mooted question by Offering a resolu.
ton to authorize hearings of the Sims
bill to abolish the court.
Speaker Clark denounced the tribu.
nal as useless and expensive and Rep.
resentative Adamson of Georgia,
chairman of the interstate commerce
committee, offered a resolution de.
claring it to be the sense of the eau.
Gus that the court be abolished dur.
ing the present session, due care be.
ing taken to protect and provide for
jurisdiction over pending and future
litigation. The resolution was adopt.
ed by viva voce vote.
Democratic Leader Underwood led
the fight for the budget plan and had
the support of Speaker Clark, Repre-
sentative Fitzgerald, chairman of the
appropriations committee, and other
house leaders.
Mr.. Underwood declared that an
preparations were running beyond
bounds under the present system and
urged reform through a committee on
estimates and expenditures, with con.
troll over all appropriations and power
to fix the maximum for each session
Of congress.
This practically was the plan orig.
;nally advocated by Representative
Shirley of Kentucky.
Opposition to the proposition devel
oped Immediately, led by Representa-.
tives Tribble and Hardwick of Geor
gia. Representative Tribble insisted
that budget committee centralizing
control of appropriations among com
mittee chairmen and other ranking
members would constitute the "most
gigantic trust ever formed"
Mr.. Hardwick's resolution to lay the
plan on the table was carried, 95 tc
30.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-28
EXPLOSION DEAD NUMBER II
Eighteen Missing and Score Of In,
jured Likely to Die at
Buffalo.

Buffalo, N. Y, June 27.-With II
known to be dead, 1S missing, and a
score in hospitals, for whose recov-
cry no hope is entertained, the ulti-
mate total of victims of the fire and
explosion that wrecked the big plant
of the Hustled Milling and Elevator
company on Tuesday will likely ex-
ceed half a hundred
Nine Of the 60 taken to hospitals
died. The police, working with COM
pany officials in checking up the list
of employees, revised their estimate of
28 missing by reducing it to 18.
Upset Canoe; 2 Drowned.
Stevens Points, Wis, June &c.
Walter Voight of Tisch Mills, Kewau.
nee county, Wis.,, and Miss Rose Crue-
ger of this city, fell from a rowboat
while changing seats and were
drowned.