davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
V0LLMER AND
CR0SK|NS HELD
Accused Men Waive Exam
ination and are Bound o.
er to the District Court.
BOTH RELEASED
ON $1,000 BONDS
Proceedings This Afternoon
Were Short-Trials Due
in November.

After waving preliminary hearing
this morning before Judge Phil Nc
Loughlin, G. j. Nollmer and Isadore
Groskins. who are charged with TAX
ing mortgaged property out of the
county. We're bound over to the No
vember term of the district court.
Groskins was released this after
noon from the custody of the sheriff
under $1,000 bond. The cash bail of
Nollmer for $1,000 has beer returned
to him and ne has secured two bonds
men, ]. D. Bacon and c. B. Thompson
OF this city. The bonds,nen for Gros-
kins are j. d. Bacon and w. j. Ross
of Wales.
The men were brought back from
Seattle last Saturday and Vollmer was
released after putting up $1,000 cash
bail n Groskins was kept in Jail
until today because Of the failure of
anyone to so on his bond. The pre-
liminary hearing vas set for yester-
day morning. but postponed until this
morning on the request Of the states
attorney.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
AVOID LAW BY
LEAVING STATE
Mcclusky Couple, Refused
License, Come to East
Grand Forks: and Wed

L-l
According to reports from Mcclus-
ky. N. D., Miss Laura. Hermann ana
Fred Boschee, who were denied a
marriage license there because thew
could not comply with the North Da.
kota marriage law, were married in
East Grand Forks this week. The new
marriage law provides that the appli-
cation for a marriage license must ha
accompanied with q physicians certi-
were unable to furnish. MI. Boschee
having once been an inmate Of the in.
SAM asylum. and he Is under paroia
at the present time.
Thus thwarted. the couple boarded
a east bound train and were suhse-
quently welded in Polk county. ac-
c0rding to the report from McClusky.
have settled down to a quiet married
life.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
LOCAL HEALTH
BOARD IS winner
Venerial Diseases Were Des-
ignated as Contagious
and Infectious.

At a meeting Of the state board Of
health at Devils Lake yesterday it was
decided to designate all venerial dis
eases as contagious and infectious,
thus complying with the request Of
the Grand Forks board Of health in
that matter.
The local board OF health will now
take up the work Of having the physi-
clans report all such cases to the
board. furnishing the name of the pa
tient and other data.
The local board will then report all
the cases to the state board by num-
Der. emitting the names Of the pa
tients. The names will, however, be
kept on record by the local board. of
health. M'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
Think $4,000
IS SUFFICIENT
Committee Finds Slaughter
House Situation Solvable
With Smaller Amount.
SAY $4,000 IS
NOT NECESSARY
Lykken and Ellestad Home
Show Conditions in
Other Cities.

That 100000 is too much money to
put into a municipal slaughter house
Is the opinion of the members of the
committee Of the city council, City
Engineer Fl. G.. Lykken and Alder
man o. T. Ellestad, after an inspection
tour of the plants at Duluth. Super
Tor. st. Cloud, Fergus Falls and Moor
head. They will recommend in their
report to the council Monday evening
that, for the sum Of $4,000, the city
can erect a slaughter house that will
adequately fill the needs Of the city
for years to come.
None of the plants that were Wis
tied are municipal slaughter houses,
but Duluth. Superior. st. Cloud and
Moorhead require all butchering to
be done at the slaughter houses that
are approved by the city.
st. Cloud Makes Money.
The st. Cloud plant was regarded
as a model plant. 1t is a private in
stitution and cost $4,000. All the
butchering done in the city must be
done at hat place. The charges are
81 a head, which charge includes COOL
ing for two or three days If desired.
There are eight butchers in the city
and they DO a great deal of butcher
ing. The average for a week is about
80 head of cattle, so hogs, IS veal
ana ~ Sheep. ST. Cloud mas a p
lation of 1900 as compared to about
$4,000 for Grand Forks. The owner
Of the st. Cloud plant is making
money.
Kill at Moorhead.
The average kill for the Moor
head plant each month is as follows:
$50 head of cattle, $50 hogs. 100 veal
and 50 sheep. This plant does con-
siderable butchering for the Fargo
butchers. The Fargo plant is a pri-
vate institution and does part of the
butchering in that city. The months
average is about so head of cattle,
100 hogs and sheep and veal in pro-
portion.
In a $4,000 plant such as will be
recommended by the special commit
tee to the council there will be a few
less devices than there would be
found in the 100000 plant. The main
change would be in the method of
refrigeration. Instead of the expen-
sive ammonia refrigeration. ice cool
ing would be used. At the St. Cloud
plant all the ice that is necessary does
not exceed 200 tons a year.
City Engineer Lykken expressed
himself today as heartily in favor of
the $4,000 plant. He thinks that
such a plant would be adequate for
the needs Of the city. The members
of the committee had a very pleasant
trip and gathered a lot of valuable
information which they are now pre-
pairing to lay before the council.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
SHoWhEN PAY WoNEN'S BILL
Give Her Purse Of $3.50 When She is
Taken To Rochester. Hospital
for Operation.

Mrs. Jessie Brtsco. who came to this
city from Winnipeg with the Irwin
pital at Rochester last evening after
10 purse Of $3.50. had been raised
among the other members of the
troupe. Mrs. Brisco 10 Of the
riders in the show and her husband
does likewise. She was suddenly
stricken with brain trouble on the way
and II was necessary to have an OPP
Grafton At once and her friends rallied
TO her assistance. The woman ana
her husband were taken to the station
In an auto while the other members of
the company Followed OF horseback.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
bAT7EN HOME FROM MEETING Of
STAGE HANDS, alliance IN west

James Cordery Batten, who attend
ed the International Alliance of The
atrical Stage Employees convention at
Seattle last week. returned home last
evening. MI. Batten was the dele
gate from the local union. and was the
only North Dakota man at the gath
ering, Grand Forks having the only
charter in the state. Mr.. Batten re-
ported an enjoyable trip and says
that the meeting was very successful
all through. He declares that the
progressive element in the organiza-
ton won out this e a In every in
stance in securing legislation.
There we're nearly ESQ delegates at
the gathering. There We're thirty
representatives of unions in Canada:
while the res were from the United
States. One man who a present
lived in Jacksonville, Fla, over 1900
miles from Seattle, and 1t took him
six days to make the trip. In addi-
ton to the union delegates there were
managers present from every branch
Of the theatrical business and a num-
Der of them gave very interesting
talks before the convention.
Meet Every Two Years.
The convention voted to meet once
in two years from now on instead of
every year and the next gathering will
be held in 1915 in Chicago. There
were q great many lively discussions
during the various sessions and Mr..
Batten spoke q number Of times. He
was appointed secretary Of the Gre
dentials committee while the conven-
ton was in session.
The action taken by the .conven-
| Aa>-H>->~S-- - hnrrA q hAo0A ~ 40.
bitrstion to decide all labor disputes
was one OF tho most important things
done at the meeting. The board IL to
| consist OF one member of the union,
ono theatrical manager and Z. distin-
terestAd third party. It was also de-
cfded that organizers should be ap-
pointed 70 work In places whore there
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
irwin Band MAKES A HIT
Wild West Organization Entertains
Tremendous Crowd at Central
Park Last Evening.

One Of the biggest crowds which has
gathered in Grand Forks for some
time was present last evening in Cen
trail park TO take in the open air con
cert by the Irwin Bros band. Fully
$500 people were there and they en-
ioyed every minute of the time. The
musical program contained a great
many different pieces Of ragtine. elias
steal and other kinds Of music. The
members Of the band were taken to
the park in a big coach drawn by
mules and the cowboy yells were heard
time n again as they drove through
the streets.
AL F~airbrother is director Of the
band and he certainly has a splendid
organization.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
ENJOY TRIP TO CR00kSTON

The trip taken to the Crookstor
fair yesterday by Grand Forks PEG.
pie proved to be very successful
just after dinner and returned in the
evening. According to the visitors
the attractions and exhibits at the
fair this year are very good. Yes
terday was Grand Forks day and
Red Lake Falls day at the fair and
some very excellent features were or
the program.
The main feature Of the program
today is the race card. There are
some unusually fast horses there this
year and every a is interesting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
MAD DOG SCARE IN NEWPORT.

Newport, r. l.. July IA mad dog
scare at Baileys Beach caused consid-
cradle excitement. but prompt action
on the part of the swimming master.
Joseph Boyer. soon ended the trouble.
An Irish terrier went mad and ran
down on the beach. Boyer called TO
the maids to take up the children to
a place Of safety. and Mrs. j.. F. A.
Clark and Mrs. Benjamin F. Clyde as
sisted them. Boyer chased the dog
down into the canoe shed and killed
it with an iron bar.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
TO TRY UNGlESBEE HERE
Nelson County Boy, Accused OF Grim
inal Assault. Will Be Brought
TO City for Trial.

Howard Unglesbee. the Nelson
county boy charged with criminal as
sault, will be, tried in the district court
Of Grand Forks county. his trial being
transferred here on an afidavit Of
prejudice.
Young Unglesbee probably will be
tried next week, with Judge c. W.
BUTTE Of Devils Lake presiding.
The accused boy last week was re-
captured after having Jumped his
bond Of $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
AUTO PARTIES TO
VISIT THE CITY
Hillsboro and Inkster Law
ing Plans for Wednesday
and Thursday.
NEW IN
SHOW VISITATION
Several Other Cities Getting
Ready to Send Caravans
of Machines Here.

Fair week will attract several auto
mobile parties to the city. Inkster
people are planning on coming to the
city on Wednesday with at least TWEEN
ty-f1ve cars in line. Hillsboro people
are planning on coming here on
Thursday IND expect to have at least
thirty autos in their arava Other
cities near Grand Forks are making
similar plans to come to the city in n
party, among them Larimore and
Crookston.
The idea of coming to the fair in a
party Of such a nature is something
new in the annals Of fair history. 1t
is a very pleasing way In which to
make the trip. All the people from
the home town will be able. not only
to have a good time, but to show the
other towns a bit of civic spirit.
The Hillsboro people have been
planning to come to the city for some
time. The party, according to the
present plans will start at Hillsboro,
and will carry the Hillsboro band With
re. On the way they will pick up au-
stoists at Cummings, Buxton n Rey-
fnolds. BY the time that they reach
Grand Forks they expect to have at
least fifty machines in line.
The idea OF visiting the neighboring
WS1NN SltbI w NV nv Ia
club o fthis city and now the idea
and the practice has spread over the
Nentire northwest.
Many mysteries Coming.
1nkster IS planning on having a
large party here on Wednesday. They
were invited to take the trip to Grand
Forks with the Park River tourists
last Tuesday but had. at that time.
made plans to come here one day Of
the fair and so were Obliged to pass
the opportunity by.
It is expected that there will he at
beast twenty-five machines in line
when the tour starts from Inkster. On
the way the party will be augmented
by the addition OF several autoists
from the towns between Inkster and
Grand Forks. Stops will he made at
these towns along the way and con
certs will be given by the band that
will accompany the tourists.
Arrangements for the trip are now
in the hands Of J.. s. r. Sears and c.
n. Cruttenden, who are busy getting
the autoists i'm limo for the big trip.
The Inksterites plan m getting here
about 10 O'clock in the morning and
will take 4 tour around the city visit
ing the parks, the university and 9TH
err places of interest before parking
their cars for dinner at of the
hotels. In the afternoon they are
planning on autoing to the fair
grounds in a body and taking in ev-
ervthing thai there is to see there.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
WILL ELECT TWO DIRECTORS

Annual Election for East Grand
Forks School District Takes
Place This Evening.
This evening two new directors on
the school board will be elected al the
annual meeting. The meeting will be
held in the school house and there are
only two candidates for the I'VE plac-
es. They are John Bailey and Thorn
as Powers, who are up for reelection.
Reports Of the past years work and
plans for next year will also be dis
cussed. Supt. H. e. Wolfe, who lie
teaching at the Teachers Training
school at Crookston will be in tho city
to attend the meeting tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
S4l5 IN RAID
ON LAR|MORE MANS
SAFE; No Clue LEFT

The safe in the j. johnson
home at Larimore yielded forth
$l15 to burglars who forced the
combination. The burglars evil
IDENTIFY were we'll acquainted with
the promises, as they succeeded
in securing a key to the money
drawer, the key being secrcted
in another part OF the residence.
There is no clue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-06

The nine trustees, who are elected by
members of the association for per
iod of one year, follow:
Rev. S. r. Lyons, Rev. Conrad HUI
Der, Rev +. G. Howard, John H. Hase-
meier, Walter DOan, j. NJ. Coats, w. j.
Hiatt, Benjamin Myrick and Henry
Seikman.
The lady managers are appointed by
the trustees, the following being in Of
fee this year: Mrs. Ewing, president;
Mesdames Sharon Jones, Abner Hahn,
Charles Swain, j. W. Ferguson,
Charles Bell, A. A Mumbower, FOlger
Wilson, II. Young, P. T. Mcclellan,
George J. knOllenberg, Isaac Cause,
Elizabeth Gambler and Miss Rose
Dunn.
The trustees derive their power
from the association composed of cltl-
zens by which they are elected. Any
citizen who pays fee of 81 or more
may become an active member OF the
association for one year
Given Years to Charity.
Mrs Aurelia Thomas, the present
matrOn, has been with the Home for
Friendless Women for six years. She
was matrOn of the Home from 1901 to
1903 She left for time, returning
again in March, 1909. Since she was
a girl nineteen years old, Mrs. Thomas
has been connected with institutions
doing charitable work.
As a girl she entered the insane
hospitals of Indianapolis, where she
worked until accepting the position
with the Home for Friendless Women
in this city twelve years ago. She has
not only had the experience Of dealing
ol.,r u Il
tions. but has had nurses medical
training.
In addition to being matron Of the
Home, Mrs. Thomas has charge of the
women's detention ward of the county
Jail, which is at the rear Of the Home
The same care is taken with the de-
tention quarters to keep them clean
and neat that is taken with the rest
of the institutions. Except for the
bars, the grated windows and the
heavy locks, one visiting the cells
would not recognize the place as jail
Build New Wards.
The Home and the jail are crowded
at the present time. This will be re.
lieved by the completion of the jul
venile ward which is under construc'
ton The addition will be three stOr
les high. The first floor will be an
open court. On the second floor will
be the rooms for girls with the boys
quarters on the top floor
In connection with her duties as
custodian Of the county Jail for wo
men, Mrs. Thomas has police powers
Only one other woman in the city has
similar power, Mrs. Elizabeth Gambler
of the Associated Charities. Twice
Mrs Thomas has been compelled tc
make arrests, in the case Of women
who were found intoxicated on the
streets near the Home.
With the Home crowded now, Mrs
Thomas is expecting many to call fol
assistance during the approaching
winter If necessity demands she said
cots would be placed in the halls, and
every effort made to care for the I'M
fortunate women and children, who
knocked at the doors for help.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-06
HAND IS MANGLED
Lynn Man Caught By Fod-
der Shredder.

LYNN. Ind. Nov. Ed Miles was
the victim of a pant accident when
he had his right hand caught in fod-
der shredder Tuesday afternoon. Dr.,
Hinshaw was called to dress the
wound. and Mr.. Miles will be brought
to his home here, but the full extent
OF his injuries can not be ascertained
until after the operation.
Russell Johnson, who has been al
the Deaeoness hospital, Indianapolis,
the past week. where he underwent
an operation, returned home Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Emma Parker and Mrs. j. f
Lacey were called TO Huntington yes,
terday TO attend the funeral OF Har
vey Hatfield. who died in kokomo the
first of the week.
Mrs. Mary Blair, widow of DR.. J. s
Blair. went to LewisVille, Ind, yes
terday, where she will make her home
with her son, DR.. J. Byron Blair.
j. E Lacey was at Anderson Wed
nesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-06
ROGUE ASSOCIATION
ELECTS BEV|NCTON
Organization Has Teams At
New Paris, Campbells-
town, West Alexandria.

NEW PARIS, O., Nov. 6.-The In,
terstate Rogue Association, with teams
in New Paris. Campbellstown and
West Alexandria. has been organized
The organization has adopted the by
laws and constitution of the Western
Rogue association. Following are the
officers of the association; w L. Hahn
president; NJ, H. Pence, secretary and
treasure
The New Paris Rogue club has re
organized for next year by the cleo
ton Of the following officers: f. E
Bevington, president; c. ". Sherer
vice president; l.. G.. Ashman. secre
tary, and DR.. c. A. Wawley. treasurer
The new club has d membership O.
thirty-one. each of which will pay 81,
for share OF stock, the money dr
rived 10 be used in the leasing OF
ground for the construction of fou,
new courts, making in all five courts
in New Paris
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-06
BANKS TO ASSIST
ON INCOME TAX
Local Bankers Favor New
Law, Taxing Incomes of
More Than $4,000.

The banks all over the country have
been getting together in order to as
sist the government in making up the
income tax lists. A week ago, there
was a general understanding among
the banks to hold coupons from all
industrial and other bonds until GER
tain information has been obtained.
The local bankers favor the income
tax law as being a just law, although
it is said to be worded very badly.
None of the banks have been working
on the law, as Yet, and nothing will
be done until attorneys furnish a
good construction of the law
Under the provisions of the law
every citizen receiving an income of
more than $4,000, who is married and
living with his wife, must pay one
per cent on all above that amount
Unmarried men and men not living
with their wives are given an ex-
emption OF $4,000 and must pay tax
on incomes more than that amount
A German economist, Prof. Wolff
estiamtes that by 1920, if the present
tendency continues, Germany's birth
rate will be the lowest in Europe,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-06
"CASCARETS" RELIEVE
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Move Acid, Gases and Clog
ged Waste From Liver
Bowels.
Get a 10-oent box now.

That awful sourness, belching of
acid and foul gases; that pain in the
pit of the stomach, the heartburn, ner-
vousness, nausea, bloating after eat
ing, dizziness and sick headache,
means a disordered stomach, which
cannot be regulated until you remove
the cause. 1t isn't your stomach's
fault Your stomach is as good as
any.
Try Cascarets; they Immediately
cleanse the stomach, remove the sour,
foul gases: take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the constipated
waste matter and poison from the
bowels. Then your stomach trouble
is ended. A Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning. 10
cent box from any drug store will keep
your stomach sweet; liver and bowels
regular for months. Don't forget the
children-their little insides need a
good, gentle cleansing, too-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-06

With clean, comfortable rooms and
plain but wholesome food for ALL Mrs.
Aurelia Thomas, matrOn of the Home
for Friendlees Women, is trying to
make the institution real home for
the women, victims of circumstance
who live there.
Women, who, after years of toll and
hardship endured for their families,
are thrown upon the world without
support or friends to care for them,
find home in the Home for Friend
less Women.
If they are helpless, kind, sympa-
thetic attendants wait on them, doing
everything in their power for the com
fort OF the unfortunate. For many the
home is refuge, haven of rest
much better than anything they were
accustomed to as young women able
to work and support themselves.
Ministers Visit Home
Because many are unable to leave
the Home to attend church services
Mrs. Thomas tries each Sunday to
have one of the ministers Of the city
visit the Home to conduct short ser
vices. All Who are able to go down
stairs to the parlOrs gather round the
piano, where they sing hymns and the
minister gives a short informal talk
Afterwards the visiting preacher
goes to the rooms of those who are
confined to their beds. Mrs. Thomas
said the women enjoyed those visits
II takes their minds from their own
troubles and sufferings, and gives
them something else to think about
The idea of founding an institution
which should be home for the friend
less was conceived in 1869 by Mother
Ransom, who became the first matron
following the construction of the pres
ent building in that year. Wealthy cit
liens circulated a subscription list
raising the funds. The ground was do,
mated by Charles Price.
Mother Ransom Gave Aid.
Mother Ransom was trained nurse
who had seen service on the battle
fields and in the hospitals during the
Civil war. AS first established the
Home was a refuge for unfortunate
girls, but a few years later became
more philanthropic in it's mission OF
providing homes for aged women and
all who were helpless.
AS in the beginning the Home is de-
pendent on the citizens for its support
Each year a day is set apart as doha
ton day, when special effort is made
to secure provisions, furniture and
clothing. Acceptance of gifts is not
limited to that day alone however
Mrs. Thomas said. The Home is al
ways thankful at any time for supplies
which friends donate
The only money income which the
institution has is from the board OF
the prisoners confined in the women's
ward of the county jail, which is in the
rear of the Home. The county pays
forty cents a day for the board of wo
men and twenty-five cents for chill
dren, which in these days, when the
high cost of living is felt so keenly
does not go very far. said Mrs Thorn
as.
Two Boards Manage.
Affairs of the institution are man
aged by two boards-a board of trus
tees and a board of lady managers