davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
IS
Fried Hunter Who Served Jail Sen.
tence Given Freedom.

Fried Hunter Who Served Jail Sen.
tence Given Freedom.
jamestown. N. D., Nov. 2o.-Emil
siom of Fried. who voluntarily sur
rendered himself to the county au-
thorities to serve out the penalty Of
Yen Gays sentence with the sheriff for
me shooting of one badly crippled,
sailinaceous fowl, otherwise known.
asa prairie hen, was released, Emil
snJoSed the society Of the sheriff and
me accomplished deputies, and culti-
vaeed the acquaintance Of others in.
ana around the county bastiie. He
mas MOI naturally a very hiRh opinion
81 the fns and outs Of the xame law
put KNOWS more about It now thar he
aid ct the time of the prairie traEedy.
Mr.: Bloom Is one Of the
residents Of the state who are IN.
lucky in the matter Of runninr nm
against the provisions Of the same
law. They get caught when the ether
fellow who really does sometime
snat snould require punishment es.
capes. Emil declares that he will be
very careful in the future when he
snoots q prairie chicken, even if the
olrd has been shot by somebody else
nrst. and It would be a charity ia nut
It out OF its misery before WAITING
Tor 1t to die. By electinr to live at
the sherih's apartments for ten davs
Emil escaped the payment Of q ine
OF ?2l.35, which had been imnosed
against him under the due process
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20

county seat where sA marriage license
could be secured, 'Put; they were con
their way.
stopped while Alexander loaded up
his "'gats". and took a4few shots at
prairie dogs: Itss.DaS great sport:
He skilled jack rabbit and. with.athe
ADMINISTRATIONS Ghey ate theirs rst
Gee, we.i do this always, won't
we, Margie?" he said. with reassur-
ing promises. .
Eyes. If we can find q justice of the
peace" she said.
Night was drawing on. The big
stars began to peep. out and the air
got chilly. Near the little station of
Watkins, thirty-fve miles from Dem
yer, the machine struck a mudhole.
and the boy waded around in the
muck awhile. and then curled up un-
der his big coat and went to sleep.
Hit the hay. Margie," he had said
to- the girl, I'm al, in until morn
n -. - - 4 - 5.ss5S; ia. a. = !. ~
Margie couldn't sleep. The howl
Of a pack Of coyotes and the cold.
penetrating wind that swept W the
bleak plains. didn't have q tendency
to give. her sweet fepose. In fact, It
cooled her. love fSr Alexander con-
siderable.
Morning dawned. The girl was
half frozen. Alexander walked to
Watkins for help. He also discov-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
SUMNER SCHOOL
At GLENDALE
First Joint Session to be held
There in July and
August.

Ellendale. n. d, Nov. eo.-Farm
engineering for young men. and dress
MATING and cooking for young wom-
en-. = the principal features offered
in the short course. which begins
January s.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the six weeks summer
school. to be held next summer. be-
signifed their intention of joining IN
this school for teachers. Excellent
opportunities will be offered for those
who have a second-grade certificate
to earn credits to apply toward first
grade certificates. Eighth grade grad
yates may take subjects in summer
school, and il they are successful they
may be relieved Of examinations for
teschers' certificates in the subjects
joint summer school to be held at the
state normal and Industrial school,
and will doubtless be well attended.
DR.. J.: NJ. McNutt Of Chicago gave
an interesting chapel talk Saturday
morning, November Is. On the subject
Of the uplift movement in rural life.
The first meeting Of the Mechanic
Arts society for the year was held
Thursday evening. November 13. The
Work OI ILLS 0OC1cSy 10 VI OLA
ly4 Interesting and practical nature.
Papers are prepared on various prob
lens in engineering. architecture. and
mechanic arts work, and an occasion
all address is given by business men
onsbanking. abstractionh and kindred
subjects, Clyde Mccormick. who
graduated in 1911. and has returned
for postgraduate work, is the presi-
dent of this society.
a. NYLvv-~ah4- $hA -Avnhfar vAts
erary society gave a very interesting
program on american Art" Among
the interesting parts were an essay
on the metropolitan Museum and
American Art" q book review on
'Hawthorn'e MARBLE Faun." and .
Conversational" on american Ar
tists.' Under the searching but SYM
pa4hetic criticism Of Miss Gabrielle
Brendemuhl, the members Of this So
ciety receive splendid literary n
cultural training.
a. delightful cantata' entitled "A
DsY N Roseland" will be given by the
Schubert Glee Club November FL at
CarneRie hall. This club consists OF
twenty-three young ladies Of the
school who are especially gifted in
music. "A small admission fee is to be
charged, the proceeds to go towards
the Students activities fund.
AmonR the improvements at the
ladies' hall may be mentioned the in
%stallation of tungsten lights. replac-
inx the carbon hlament lights. which
have hitherto been used.
An excellent spirometer has been
placed IN the. anteroom Of the regis
raxas ofsce. which It is readily acces-
Site TO teachers and students. This
inStfurnent~tests the lung capacity,
eivine the volume Of air which the
lungs can contain in cubic inches. A
careful record is preserved OF the
physical examinations and tests of all
the Students a system Of acids being
installed for this purpose. Miss Bea-
trice Olsen 10 director Of physical
training. for the young women, and
Professor y. e. SHETLAND has. charge
Of the physical training for young
men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
PLACED POISON
.'..'' IN TROUSERS
Arguments in Murder Trial
at Devils Lake Introduce
Some New Evidence.

Devils Lake. n. d. Nov. ao.-Eyi-
dence to show thatfCarl. Dehnke plac-
ed the box Of poison tablets in the
trousers Of Harry -. Freese. follow
ing the administration Of the dope,
and after the authorities had been
called in. was introduced by the state
In the murder case in district court.
The fact was established that two
officers at Iawton searched Freese's
clothes. going through his trousers
twice in search for poison. which they
failed to find.
1t was then shown that Behnke,
who insisted that poison was there,
took the trousers and produced the
box. That the poison was in his
hand and that he slipped It into a
pocket of Freese's trousers. will doubt
less be the argument Of the prosecu-
ton.
The testimony OF medical experts
will be we'll started before adjourn.
ment. and it is on this that much de-
ponds. Drs. Abbott and ,Christianson
Of the state u~niversity, experts who
analysed the organs of the victim,
are two of the main witnesses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
TAKE A CLASS Of SALTS TO flush
!. Tie kidneys # YOUR BACK HIRTS

der bothers you, st about four ounc.
es Of Jad Salts from any good phar.
macy; take g tablespoonful in I glass
q water before hrt akfast for a few
S Az. : nd y = mo aaapsE. win then act
Inc Inc, ac,d o. grapes and lemon Juice.
ueed for generations t., flush cloReed
kidneys and stimulate them to nor
NAL activity; also to neutralise the
acids In the .urtnesso 1t no longer irTt.
tates, thus ending bladder disordere.
~ Jad salts, cannot injure o
makes g delightful e~ffervesceff iithia
water drink which millions Of men
keep the Kidneys and urinary organs
clean. thus avoiding serious kidner
diseASe.-Adv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
CO[ORED lady IS
POOR MARkSMAN
Shoots Several Times at a
Gentleman With Intent to
Kill-Pleads not Guilty

Minot, N. D., Nov. 2o.-Neu:e
Brown. who startled all her neigh
bors by filling the atmosphere full
of revolver bullets while attempting,
1t is alleged. to puncture the hide OF
9 dusky gentleman by the name of
Wunsch, was a%rraigned before Judge
Leighton and pleaded not guilty.
The specific charge was assault with
9 IRE arm with intent ia. kill.
It is alleged in the complaint that
Nellie" becoming incensed at Charles
Wunsch. pulled a gun and emptied
the contents at him. That she didn't
get him was not the fault of her in.
tention but her marksmanship, the
latter being decidedly faulty.
The shots fired at this time in the
night caused considerable c%onsterna.
ton among the fiat dwellers nearby.
awakening many Of them and fright
ening the neighbors. The shots were
distinctly heard by Orson Doe and Dr..
Hartl who live in the Virginia apart
ments adjoining. the scene of the dis
turbance. and the police were called
at once.
Not only. was Nellie charged with
assault with a fire arm but q charge
Of keeping and maintaining a COM
mon nuisance was recorded on the
books against her. the latter charge
being dropped if the first charge is
proved.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
RECORD BREAKING
TRACK LAYING
, e 49,,
Contractors Take Advantage
Of Fine Weather-Will
Soon be Completed.

Mandan. N. D., Nov. 20.-Florence
McAuliff, who had two grading con-
tracts on the Northern Pacific extern
sion west of Stanton. has finished hts
work.
+ He built about four miles Of grade
near Spring Valley and had good sue
cess In finishing in time Mr.. Nc
Aulin declares that the track laying
over the new grade is being pushed
at Q record breaking pace.
The steel was laid into Hazen and
the side tracks and elevator spurs
were put in. Already the town is
starting to build up, and within a few
weeks three elevators will be ready
TOR business.
During the past week. reports from
the north line are to the effect that
the track Is laid yer twenty miles
west Of Stanton, and that the conrac-
tors are working overtime taking adj
vantage Of the fine weather. They
are well over half the way to Golden
Valley, IS miles west, which will be
the terminus until spring.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
VISIT COURT

Government Glass of School Are
Guests Of Judge Buttz.
i, Devils Lake, N. D.. Nov. 2O.-The
advanced classes at the North Dakota
school for the deaf. including the
classes of Miss e. K. Rhodes and
Prof. L. A. Long visited the county
court house and jail. The visitors
expressed their gratitude for the
kindly interest shown by Judge G..
w. Butte. The students evidenced
much interest in everything that was
going on. Some of them have studied
civil government and others are now
studying it. The visit yesterday was
one Of both pleasure and profit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
RAISED RIOT
.streeter Men In jail as Result Of Inn
(. billing Too Freely.

'ot<coVer N1en In jail as Result NJ Inn.
I. billing Too Freely.
Jamestown, N. D.. Nov. 20.-Ole
Helgeson was arrested at Streeter and
brought. to Jamestown. to answer the
charge Of maintaining ! common
nuisance It seems that he and Iohn
Cleson had a room over the drug
store In streeter and that after thew
had imbibed freely Of some concoction
they became very noisy and tried to
raise CAIN" The authorities were
appealed to.5and Sheriff Wright went
down for the men. ;HefEeson was
taken in tow all right, but John OLE
Bon tried to get away. He was inter-
ceptei at Edgeley and held for the
sheriff who brought him back with
Helgeson. ~
Helseson was arraigned before
Judge Murphy and held to the district
In $500 bonds to await the De-
cember term. -
:. John oleson was arraigned under
n charge Of indecent exposure of hi.
person and the prisoner expressaj q
desire to plead guilty and take q sen-
tence. He was accordingly granted an
Interview with Judge Hsmmi. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
FARMER ROBBED
Thieves Take Money, Wheat ant
Stock From Minot Man.

Thieves Take Money, Wheat and
Stock From Minot Man.
sMtnot n. D., Nov. 2e.l-Forty-six
chickens. two hogs, seventy-five bush
els Of wheat and $25 in currency is
said to have been stolen from the
farm of Simon Ehr, two miles south
Of Minot.
The report was brought into the
city by a neighbor of Ehr's who stat
ed that Ehr told him Of the affair
and seemed to be afraid to report the
matter to the authorities. fearing re-
venge on the part of the robbers.
According to the story. Ehr heard
the thieves at work and when they
came into the house and found the
that he was afraid to shoot. Soon
after the thieves went away and the
next morning Ehr found most Of his
fowls and hogs gone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
o TO COME.

Fulton Of Clinton, M, Does. Nof
Accept Gall to FAFKo. Church,.
Fargo. N. D., Nov. 20.-Walter L.
Stockwell, chairman of the pulpit
supply committee Of the First Press
hXterian church, received. a. message
from DR.. Fulton of Clinton, III. in
which he stated that he had accepted
a call to Rockford. III. and was
to Fargo. DR.. Fulton expressed a
high sense Of appreciation Of. the op-
portunity here and the cordial spirit
of the call which had been extended
to him, but felt that his Held OF use
fulness would be greater in Rockford
than in Fargo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
Advises folks to 0vcrcome Kidnev nm
Bladder trouble whilc II IA onlv
trouble.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says a well known authority.
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys. they. become overwork.
60; get sluESish; clog up and causeFall
ache and misery in the kidney region:i
rheurtatic 'twinges. v headaches.
acid stomach constipation, torpid iiy.
ef. sleeplessness. bladder and urinary
irritation. ',..
The moment your back aches or
Kidneys aren't acting right, Oft blad-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20

cred that the gasoline had given out.
There was no gasoline in Watkins.
40 what was the use OF help until
he could procure oil! He went back
to the car, got, out his rife and
arnu1ed himself shooting at the num-
her tag on the ear Of the 1uto. He
the body Of the machine
in several places. i, ~ i,
I. Then Alexander swore really
cursed. He was having the real
troubles Of q married man.
"And when Alex began to cuss. !
Just got out my bible and began to
read it as fast as I could" said Mar
garet, "but it didn't seem to help
much"
Meanwhile. the owner Of the auto
was getting busy. A tourist report.
ed that he had passed . machine
stuck in the mud near Watkins. ana
Sheriff schloo went In hot pursuit.
Now the clippers. are In jail.
The girl says she has had enough
OF romancing. ( She refuses to speak
10 sgAiexander and wants him sent to
the reform school. She didn't know
the machine and the guns and the
groceries were stolen. She threw
the diamond ring on the police cap
thin's desk and said she wouldn't wear
DIR. rilden, foster father Of the
lad, wants the boy sent to the re-
form school. and 1t will probably be
. ."-'5't Il SO mr. --.sef ~ l s. a.. -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
Jets APPoINTMENT.

Bismarck. N. D., Nov. 20.-Attorney
General Miller appointed 8. c. Heff-
ron. Dickinson, assistant attorney gen.
eral.
He served as assistant attorney gem
eral till last June, when he resigned
fusal Of the legislature to make an ap-
preparation to cover his salary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
KILLED RATS
Eight Men Pay Fine for VIOLATING
the Game Laws.

uF0 O6t16 I0V0.
Mandan. N. D.. Nov. 20.-At Boden.
N. D.. near Harvey. fve men e
arrested for trapping. and shooting
muskrats and for violating the m
laws. J. K~leinsasser was fined $40
and costs Of $3.50, and sixteen musk
rat hides were confiscated; Gottlieb
Brown was assessed $50 :ine and
1875 costs and five hides were taken
IRON MN; three others were Aned.
VIM. Deitrick. SO and 320.5b costs
and VIM. Bender. $40 and 1886 costs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
PURCHASED NINE
Texas Man Buys Kenmare Property

Texas Man Buys Kenmare Property.
to Improve Mine.
Kenmare, N. d., Nov. 20.-R. Rich
Of Texas, who recently purchased the
lngison mine. arrived the first Of the
week. and has taken charge Of his
property. He is now constructing a
runway Of steel rails to the lake,
from where coal will be loaded this
winter, and in the spring he expects
to dig a shaft, and run out a siding
from the 500, and commence opera
tons. on large scale. +.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
COUNTY CHARGE
Erick Olafson Returned to Pembina
County by Sheriff Nelson.

Grafton. N. d., Nov. 2o.-sheriff
n. o. Nelson left for Thingvalla
township With Erick Olafson in his
custody. He turned the man over to
John Sigfusson, chairman Of the
board Of township supervisors. Olaf
county and came here some time ago,
and the authorities fearing that he
would become a public charge re-
turned him to Pembina county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
FATAL ACCIDENT
6hszae Man Thrown From Horse Die.
a. Result of Injuries.

Rhame. N. D., Nov. eo.-Lou,.
PETERSON was riding 4 horse or the
George Clark ranch when the aninaI
ieil. The foot was twisted in the
ctifrup and when the horse rot IN
started to run: Paterson was
'oaaEsed q long distance and 60 seri-
eusiy4 injured that he died three days
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
CLAIMING li1s SHARE.

The 1nsolvent-"I'm sorry, but rye
lost everything. II It would do any
good ia let you cut my body in pieces
and divide It among you."
A L0ser-"Gentlemen, Ina the
biggest creditor. ! speak for his
RAll."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20

DR.. Tilden, foster father Of tn
lad. wants the boy sent to the re
form school. and it will probably b
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-02
Hymeneal.
coming,

MARRIED--On Sunday evening,
December %, 1912, at $50 o'clock,
Mr. James H Marshall and Miss Eth
ell Boyd were happily married at the
Baptist parsonage at Trio by their
pastor, Rev w H Whaley. We
wish them a happy and prosperous
life.
MARRIED-On Thursday morning,
December 26, 1912. by Presiding El-
der R L Holroyd, at the Nelson
House, Kingstree, S C, Mrs S R Craft
and Mr. Walter B Stevens, both of
St Louis, Missouri.
MARRIED-On Thursday, Decem-
Der 26, 1912, at the district parson-
age by Rev R L Holroyd. Miss Mar
tina Sexton and Mr. G j Harrison.
Both the bride and the groom live
near Kingstree.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-02
Death of Mrs. s. B. Haselden.

Mrs S B Haselden of Johnsonville
died here at the home of her sister,
Mrs H O Britton, at loo o'clock
Tuesday afternoon from complica-
ton of diseases. Mrs Haselden came
here on a visit several weeks ago
apparently in fairly good health, but
was stricken shortly afterward and,
while every attention was given her
by medical skill and devoted rela-
tives, she continued to grow worse
until relieved by death. Her re-
mains were taken to Indiantown yes
terday and inferred in the old Indi-
antown church cemetery, of which
church she was a member. The fu-
neral service, conducted by Rev F H
Wardlaw, took place at 3 o'clock pm.
The deceased was about 60 years
old and leaves a husband, two BROTH
ers and three sisters to mourn their
loss.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-02
WILLIAMSBURG SCHOOL
WINS FIRST PRIZE
IN THE STATE CONTEST--TWO
OTHER SCHOOLS AWARD
ED PRIZES.

Bennettsville, December 30:-The
following schools of Williamsburg
county won prizes in the county and
State contests.
County awards: Aimwell, first
prize, S25; Long Branch, second prize
SIS; Retreat, third prize, $40.
State awards: Aimwell, first prize.
$50; Long Branch, second prize, S45:
Retr eat, third prize, $50.
We are indeed sorry that so few
schools thought it worth the effort
to enter these contests. What is the
matter with the Williamsburg trus-
tees, patrons and teachers? If you
could only see and know what your
sister counties are doing, l am sure
you would bestir yourselves more in
the future than you have in the past.
We are too we'll satisfied with con.
ditions when we say. About as we'll
as we can expect" )" That's as good
as my neighbor school," ':Oh, well,
1t doesn't make any difference" and
such expressions. Are you the au-
thor of any such expression? Wake
up to your great opportunity!
regret that sickness prevented
me from making the above announce
ment in last weeks issue of The
Record.
Happy New Year to all the schools.
FLORENCE H STUBBs,
Co Organizer S Asso Wmsburg Co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-02
Proclamation!

WHEREAS, some unknown party or
parties have taken advantage of a
harmless Christmas celebration of
fireworks to shoot to death an in
nocent bystander on the streets of
the town of Kingstree, therefore, l,
L P Kinder, Mayor of the said town,
by virtue of my authority as such,
do hereby offer a reward of One
Hundred Dollars ($100.00) for the
arrest and conviction of the PARTY
or parties guilty of this dastardly
crime.
Given under my hand and seal
this 31st day of December, "A D 1912.
LIP KINDER,
1t Mayor.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-02

WHEREAS, a most heinous crime
has been committed by some cow
ardly assassin during the shooting Of
fireworks on Chrismas-eye, whereby
an innocent negro boy was shot to
death; we. therefore, citizens of the
town of Kingstree, in order that
Justice may be done, do hereby SUBJ
scribe the amounts opposite our
names as supplement to the re-
ward offered by the town:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-02

Old Williamsburg surely did
herself proud in the year of oul
Lord, 1912. To win the cham
pionship for corn production and
first prize for rural school i'm.
provement are honors that any
county in any State of the I'm.
ion might well be proud OF. II
the present stride of our county
in the way of educational and
agricultural progress be maintained
for few years more Williams
burg will be the banner county
of the State. With our natural
resources, backed up by the en-
ergy, thrift and enterprise of our
people, the old county will soon
come into her own and he known
far and wide as one of the most
favored spots the sun shines on.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-01-02

By one of the members OF her
Boys Corn club winning the State
championship for corn production,
Williamsburg county's fertile soil
and modern farming methods are
exploited this year as never be-
fore. By all means Ernest Joye
should-as doubtless he will-enter
his exhibit at the National Corn
exposition, to be held in Colum-
bia in January and February.
We doubt very much whether
save possibly by Bennie Owens,
the Alabama lad whose prize acre
yield this year, it is claimed, ex-
ceeded that Of Jerry Moore in
1910-young Joye's feat has been
equaled by any member Of a
corn club for 1912. At any rate,
Ernest Joye stands an excellent
chance of winning second place
at the National Corn show and
Williamsburg will be inestimably
benefited by the advertisement
incidental thereto.