davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-07
HOME RULE BILL READ BY PREMIER
 WITHOUT DEBATE

London. May 7-The home rule for Ireland bill was re-introduced in the House of Commons, today, by Premier Asquith and read a first time under the standing order of the House which d6bars debate. It will come up for a. second reading on June 2
 Olive Bevans, widow of William Hough, died yesterday at her home in the Putney district, Stratford. news of her death coming as a shock to her many friends in Stratfcrd and In Bridgeport. She was the mother of Frederick G. .Bevans of Stratford. and the funeral will be held from his home Tin Putney. or Peck's NH district. ih, that town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-07
DO YOU

want a furnished room, or a fiat, read The Farmer Clas- Sified Ads. You I'll find what you want.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-07

Fair, colder tonight and to-
 morrow
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15
FOREIGN POWER
WANTS TO KNOW
u. S. POSITION
Points to Chaotic Conditions
and Asks: "What Are You
Going to Do About IT,"
MAY BE CONCERTED
MOVEMENT ON FOOT
Reports From Mexico Seem to War.
rant Superstition That European
Nations Are Attempting to Enforce
Demand for Declaration.

Washington, July 15.-Already one
of the great European powers has
called attention, through diplomatic
representatives OF Secretary Bryan to
the chaotic conditions in Mexico, and
the effect upon the welfare and safety
Of citizens there, with. a polite inquiry
as to what the United States proposes
to do about 1t.
Whether the inquiry concerned a
movement on the part of European
powers to bring the state department
to declaration of Its purpose toward
Mexico. is not developed. Reports
from the City Of Mexico appear to
warrant that conclusion.
Until recently President Wilson at
tached little importance to outside in
fluence being brought to bear to cause
the United States to recognize the
Huerta regime, but it is beginning to
be apparent that there must be soon
some official declaration on the sub
ject to reassure European powers Of
protection to their citizens and sub
jects against pecuniary loss by the
continuance Of the present conditions.
Failing in such declaration. some Of
ficials fear. the European powers will
feel free to take steps to restore
peace,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15
Y Is, 1913 PRICE CENTS
Baseball Extra!|
NORTHERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
*"'ssas ':: n y u . N EMi IL
At GRAND FORKS q N "A u = i III . i @
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"rnor& ';>::: ~ m m ri n ri Il N u IT.
At WINNIPEG ..... 81
Amer. Association National League American League
= i = :: ::::;: ::::: >: :~.:: : = :
@lM@ CINCINNATI am1 . "a
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.~,..~ u q CHICAGO: Il = "r:- p H..
~'~ 9 81 A'sr no'H 3 H E
laIlI nII nnInITU lIITn TnIln10Tn
WALSH COUNTY AUTO TOURISTS
ST0RMED GRAND FORKS Today

the crops, he said: We have no
cause for complaint Tho crops are
looking mighty fine. We are going
10 have nice crop. OF course the
crop Will not be a world beater bur
IL VIII be a crop a little better than
average and one that will bring in
.ne money. The condition of the crop
norm OF Larimore is striking. 1 have
seldom seen as nice wheat as the
wheat north of that little city,
Lankin Boosts the Fair.
II. \. johnson of Lankin is one of
the most enthusiastic men in the
party. Said Mr.. Johnson: We vere
little bit put out about not being on
the itinerary of the trip that the
Grand Forks business men made up
there about ten days ago, hut we real
lied that it was unavoidable and re-
GREETED it because We missed it. But,
We are down here to show the Fork
ers that we are right With them all
the time. Grand Forks is one of the
most enterprisng and one of the
prettiest cities in the entire country
according to my way of looking at it.
We are coming down enmasse to take
IN the state fair when that event rolls
around. We helped advertise it today
by sticking posters an almost every
bridge and bulletin board that we
passed. Watch for us down here
when the big show starts. Let me saw
that We are all glad to be here. and
nope that when you people make
your next trip up our way you will
stop al our city and fraternize for a
short time anyway"
All the members of the party were
unanimous in their opinion that the
trip aside from its novel features is
going to be of lasting benefit. 1t is an
excellent way to get acquainted they
say. and they hope to be able to take
come their way while they are in the
city.
Park River Delegation.
c. D. Lord. O. P. Olson. Ole j. Thor
son, Gustav Brandt, w. w. Thomp-
son, j. j. Dougherty. William Nc
Eachern, David Johnson. Enoch Wick,
Joseph Mastoski. James Laybourn, F.
NJ. Smith, G. c. Mclaughlin. David
Aitken. John A. Harris. John Fergus
Pomaranke. o. L. Hesto. r. Wick.
James Robertson, H. Loughead, Henry
Anderson, John Martyr. Karl ]. FAR
up. O. E. Hasle, c. l.. Finneseth, w. J.
Marifjern, E. Smith Peterson, D. Kim
sala, Clarke Farup. Frank Prochaska.
c. r. Very, John Aamoth. Rev. Fin-
lason. George Eastwood. DR.. Church,
Angus White, John Peoples, John
Berg. Vivian Birder. Fred Walstrom.
liott. o. Lindburg. John A. Dunn.
George Dobmeir. Father Maxwell. IT.
H. Hewitt, Joseph Reeson. John Lid
die. D. Mclean. William Virgins. Os.
car johnson, Lars Larson. Bernard
Nelson, Andrew Walker. William j.
Metz. NJ. Barney. p. ]. Ostboe, Gates
Leedham. Thomas Meagher, James
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15

~ - d II G. i. { III . F.. H
she did not wish to marry Mr.. Peters.
Cards Out for Reception.
my sister and her husband were
very insistent that should merry Mr..
Peters," she testified. "and Mrs. Ia
tum issued cards for q large reception
at her Great Neck home. at which the
engagement was to have been an
nounced.
Mr.. Peters. and they told me to leave
their house. After q violent quarrel,
I packed up few things and left.
came here to stop with q friend. Mrs.
Robert ]. Parrish. In Shavertown.
That was on June 23.
band arrived at Mrs. Parrish's home
In their automobile. Ny sister tried
TO persuade me to- return to Great
Neck with her. saying that EIswas MAX
Ing mistake. that Mr.. Peters was q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15
Fistc Aid for Cupid Society Girl Says Sister Beat
Her for Refusing Suitor; Brothern-aw Sought Union

- 5r f.
Delhi. N. T.. July 15.-In q drama
tic recital from the witness stand Miss
Kathryn Macarthur testified that her
sister. Mrs. Mary J. Tatum, wife Of q
wealthy New York cotton broker, liv-
ing at Great Neck. I. l., had beaten
her into tnsensibihty because she had
refused to consent to q public an
nouncsment Of her engagement to
marry Julius Peters. leather manu-
lecturer. f
Mrs. Tatum was brought here by
the sheriff. She was arrested at her
Great Neck home on Q warrant. She
and her husband and Terrence j. Nc
Nanus, thsir counsel. with several
L developed that since Miss Mac
Arthur Informed her sister Of her en-
GaSAmsnt to Mr.. pstars she had met,
accbrding to hsT stAtsment on tho
Stan0, pr. Nelson. and she decided
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15
Declares Automobile Dealer
Owes Him $3,0 3,000-Anoth-
er Car is Involved.
MACHINE SHIPPED
TO PENNSYLVANIA
Claims No Accounting Aiade-Not
Anxious for Interview But Dotid and
Accused Men Seek Meeting-Piain-
tin AYERS No Notice was Given Him.


c. R. Very, of Park RI aiR1
Grand Forks today. declared
ically in ana interview with a repre-
sentative of The Times that he had
no intimation from c. ]. Vollmer that
the latter intended leaving Grand
Forks.
He says, too, that charges against
vollmer and Groskins will not be dis
missed, but that he intends to push
them: Mr.. Very returns home this
afternoon but will return THURSDAY
evening to appear In court FRIDAY
morning, the time fixed for the hear
ing.
No Reference to Plans.
'Mr. Vollmer, on the occasion OF
his visit In Park River the day pre-
vious to his departure. made no men
ton Of his intention to leave the city
We had q discussion Of business at
fairs at that time.
&a Owes Him $1,000.
''Since his departure I have been
making an examination Of the books,
and have found that Mr.. Vollmer
owes me about $1,000, in addition to
the value Of the machines.
"On the machine taken to San
Erancisco there was q mortgage OF
$1,400, while another machine was
shipped about a month ago to Penn
sylvania, in which he had no interest.
was never appraised Of the shipment
to Pennsylvania till a week before
Vollmer left.
'The car taken by Mr.. Groskins
was covered by a mortgage of about
$500, held by bank of Park River.
Not Anxious for Conference.
Mr.. Very said that he was not anx-
ious for q conference with Vol1mer.
declaring that it was up to the latter
to see him. Even as he was talking
to the reporter, L. Dodd, who has
been representing vollmer and Gros.
knS, approached Mr.. Very and asked
him to Join In conference between
vollmer and himself. to which Very
consented, and a. conference was
scheduled for late this afternoon.
Looks For Bigger Things
tterry. like YollnaeZ. y LOOKING
for - things TO Drop 40 result OF
the arrests and contends that there
probably will be even more sensation
al features ere long.
vollmer Hopes For Settlement.
Today Mr.. Vollmer declared him
self quite hopeful OF settlement, con-
tending that IL the attorneys Of the
interested parties can get together,
that they will find conditions as he
represents, namely, that very owes
him about $4,000 instead of him ow-
ing Very. as the latter alleges.
That he put his personal money in
to the. business and that this. money
entitled him to possession Of the car
that he took with him, is his position.
Groslkins Still in Jail
Isadore Groskins is still in jail, but
l.. Dodd declared he expected bond
would be raised this afternoon. He
says they had bondsmen yesterday.
but because Of technicality, one of
them could not qualify. being a resi-
dent Of East Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15
ARM|ST|CE IN
STRIKE REACHED
Trainrnen Withhold Action
Pending Arbitration of
Higher Wage Demand

New York, July 16.-Presidents
Lee and Garrison Of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen and the Order
of Railway Conductors, respectively,
returned here today from the Wash
ington meeting with the so-called
committee of 100 of unions and report
an armistice with the eastern rail-
roads reached yesterday whereby the
wage dispute is to be arbitrated under
the Newlands bill The committee
will remain in session until the arbi-
tration is completed.
The situation now seems cleared UP
with the exception of the Erie road
which recently withdrew from the
conference committee on the ground
that 1t could not afford to meet the
wage increase no matter how arbi-
trated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15

nice young man with large fortune
coming to him, and that it would
greatly embarrass her unless re-
turned, because she already had sent
out the Invitations.
Would Help Business Affairs.
IT told her that I did not love Mr..
Peters and would not mary him under
any circumstances. She asked me Il
Dr. Nelson had won me from Mr..
Peters. / told her I would not marry
the man she had named. Mr.. Tatum.
who was In the room all the time,
then told me that Mr.. Peters was q
business and a personal friend Of his,
and that could help matters by
marrying him.
When finally refused. my sister
called Mrky Parrish and instructed her
to pack my things. saying: I'll SEQ
whether she goes or not. Then she
struck me in the face with her hSt,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15

knocked me down, kicked me. and
continued to beat me until lost con-
sciousness. Mrs. Parrish was in the
hall crying for help and afraid to
come in because Mr.. Tatum was there.
The next I knew my sister and her
husband were gone.
Following that was in bed until
last Tuesday, when I went to court
and obtained the warrant for my sis
ter's arrest
Miss MacArthur's principal witness.
Mrs. Parrish, was reported to be i'll
In bed in her home. following the ex-
cttefnent incident to the call of Mr.
Tatum, and his wife. and the hearing
was continued until July II, when
she u expected to testify Mrs. Ia
tum's bail was fixed at $1,000, and
she was paroled in the custody Of her
attorney. who promised to provide the
bond.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15
AUTO CLUB JOINS
SEARCH FOR MAN
Mandan Business Men Cover
Entire District Seeking
Trace of Parkhurst.
Grimes Special Service !

Mandan. n. D.. July 15.-Every
mile Of country within a radius Of
thirty miles. of Mandan was secured
yesterday by the Mandan Automobil
company in an effort to find D. S.
Parkhurst, the aged South Omaha,
Neb., man who is believed to have
met his death near here as result of
wandering away from the home of his
daughter, Mrs. j. J. Pollard, with
whom he was visiting.
Following unsuccessful efforts of
the state militia men to find him, the
automobile club volunteered its serv-
ices and there is hardly a foot OF
country tributary to Mandan that has
not been searched.
No hope is held of finding. the man
alive, as he was II years old and
quite feeble. That he may have been
drowned in the Missouri river is one
theory advanced. in which event there
is little hope of recovering his body,
as the Missouri seldom gives up its
dead.
Mrs. Pollard is prostrated by the
unaccountable absence of her father.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15

Headed by Pacemaker c. D. Lord
and Manager Of Tour Karl j. Farup.
the party checked out of Park River
at 1880 o'clock this morning, J. d.
Robertson acting as starter. Lankin.
Pisek and Conway tourists checked
out of Park River with the delegation
from that city. while the Forest River
delegation-quite formidable in itself
Joined the party at Inkster.
They made stops at Pisek Inkster,
Orr. McCanna. Larimore, Arvilla and
Emerado. and at Larimore the band
gave concert. while Pisek also had
band concert.
Farup Q Real Booster.
Said Karl ]. Farup, the well known
Park River banker and manager Of
the tour: I'VE had splendid run.
with no accidents worth mentioning.
Everybody entered into the spirit Of
the tour with zest. We are all mighty
glad to be here can assure you.
Grand Forks 10 one of the finest cities
in the country and it is always a
pleasure to come here. The tour Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15
NEW TOWNS CELEBRATE.

Esmond. N. D., July 15.-Friday,
last. was the first anniversary of the
sale of town lots in the new towns on
the Drake-Devils Lake-Fordville line
Of the 500, and celebration was held
at Baker. That year-old town has two
banks. three grain elevators. a hotel.
several general stores, hardware
store. auto livery. lumber yard and an
electric light plant. All the new
towns have large new stations and
passenger trains are expected in
week Or two. At present passengers
are being carried on freight trains.
The 500 is improving it's track be-
tween Drake and Bismarck.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15
PLANTED POOR SEED.

wolford. N. D.. July 15.-Fred Had
ley is plowing up a field of sixty-five
acres he had seeded in wheat. He
used for seed grain that stood in the
field unthreshed last winter. 1t ger
minated nicely. but after the grain got
about two inches high 1t lost all its
vitality and died, leaving the field al
most bare in spots. Exposure during
the winter is supposed to have been
the cause,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15
s. !. SMALL pRosPER1NG.

Fargo, n. D.. July 15.-The visit Of
Miss Bertha Small of Montana to
friends here has recalled to many old
friends of S. ]. Small. now in that
state but formerly a newspaper man
Of North Dakota, recollections Of
'Sam's" earlier days here. He is pros
pering in the land business west and
located at Judith Clap in the. famous
Judith Basin.i He was engaged in
newspaper business in Casselton, Dew
ils Lake and Grand Forks at different
early days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15
tTimes Special service.)

Crimes Special Service
Devils Lake, N. d., July 15.-
A blow on the head from a dull
instrument, together with drug
supposedly Administered in liquor,
brought on the death of Harry
Frecse, of Edmore, N. d. The
inquest was completed last night
but the cOroner's Jury withheld its
verdict.
Freese was found in a room in
a hotel at Lawton. almost dead,
and in the room with him was
Dick Bendeke. Bendeke and
Freese had slept in the room dur
ing the night, as had George
Moriarity. Bendekc and Moriarity
being employees of the Cash Car.
nival Company. which played in
IAwtOn.
Thsas sasusssRas. $40 in Freese,s
clothes when officials took charge.
st'' Ofacials 4haye Httie evidence
bearing on the case, except that
the three men were in the room
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15
BANK OPENED AGAIN

Pittsburg. July 15.-The First Ma
tional bank Of McKeesport. which
closed it's dors as precautionary
measure over week ago. has resum-
ed busines upon telegraphic advices
from the treasury department.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15

the Grand Forks business men was
epoch making in a way. They OPEN
ed up a new way of getting acQuaint-
ed with each other. l believe that it
is an ideal way of getting to the goal
OF cooperation. We will have to pull
together If we are going to make the
Red river valley something better
than purely wheat raising section.
1t has wonderful possibilities and.
when We all get acquainted and get
behind this thing we are going to
make 1t worth WHILE"
No Cause For Complaint
Col. e. Smith Peterson was in q
merry mood when interviewed and
he smiled through the coat of dust.
Tell you we had mighty fine trip.
1t was one of the most interesting
trips I have ever mnde. We picked
up considerable dust. but that was to
be expected in a trip of this sort,
where there couple dozen cars
ahead Of you kicking up cloud Of
dust" Asked about the condition Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15
F|FTY-TW0 MACHINES CARRY ESQ
LIVE north DAKOTA BUSINESS MEN
Entertained by Commercial Club Dinner, Hearty Wei
City Being Extended-Visitors, Accompanied
by Park River Band Are Real Enthusiasts.
AFTERNOON Spent IN SIGHTSEEING GIVES
new IMPRESSION OF ClTYS BEAUTY
Friendly Call Headed by Park River With Greatest Dele
cation Appreciated Vie in Handing Bou-
quets-Love Feast is Profitable.

automobiles bearing about ESQ North boosters
Of headed delegation
of OF
ForksC
visitors made during their Forks
The visto home after
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15
SERY|A. willing
TO END FIGHT
Reports Declaring that Ma
ton Against Plan are
Unfounded.

Belgrade. July 15.-The report that
eervia refuses to enter into peace ne
gotiations with Bulgaria. are without
foundation. Servia is only awaiting
the arrival Of persons armed with full
powers from Bulgaria. to open the dis
cussion. of the peace preliminaries.
After their signatures are attached to
the demand for negotiations. hostili-
ties will cease at once.
It Is officially stated that quiet pre-
walls along the whole frontier except
at 5ayetchar. where unimportant skir-
nishes have occurred.
Bulgars Massacre 500
Saloniki, July 15.--The Greek COM
mander reports that the Bulgarian
troops, fleeing before the advance Of
the Greeks yesterday burned the VIII
lage of Doxat on the railroad between
Drama and Kavala and massacred 500
Inhabitants. Heavy fighting ensued
and as result the Greeks occupied
Drama. thirty miles northeast of
Seres. The Bulgarians fed In disor-
der. leaving seventy wagon loads Of
ammunition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15

Senorita Elena Calderon will leave
Washington soon to spend the sum-
mer in Europe. She is the daughter
of the Bolivian minister to the United
States and Sonora Calderon
During her stay in Washington, the
Senorita has been much admired and
a general favorite with her social set.
She is attractive looking, vivacious
and highly cultivated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15
lcontinued on PAGE al

The money a man marries can't bo
classified AZ unearned Increment
On the other hand. very lev mon
become ~ drunk ~ they prstsnd
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15
Extra!
NORTHERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
INNINGS
SUPERIOR.
At GRAND FORKS.

INNINGS
MINNEAPOLIS
At VIRGINIA.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15
GRAND FORKS READINGS

Z q. m, O.; maximum. 5of
minimum. SO: northwest wind, .
miles; barometer, 1910.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15

North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Poster BedS-MahOQ

august sUge pPsdsr Trntsa Bsa' sas Ms1ossny Drss S5
s1ee susust ppstsr Srnsa Bsa' as MahSgsny p4ss S6
sassst sSSeD pfsep furara Bsa' sss msssspy P4ss S.
$4,000 Poster Beds, Mahogany; COs
August Furniture Sale price DO4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Brass Beds

5000 Brass Beds;
August Furniture Sale price 5000.
$1,000 Brass Beds
August Furniture Sale price .......
$500 Brass Beds;
August Furniture Sale price ........
$500 Brass Beds;
August Furniture Sale price ......
$500 Brass Beds;
August Furniture Sale price ......
$500 Brass Beds;
August Furniture Sale price .....
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-09-18
GIRL GIVES LIFE FOR KITTEN
Young Child Killed In Front Of Street
Car When Brushing Pet to
Safety.

New York.-In a desperate on
deavor to save a small kitten which
had wandered on the car tracks In
Front street, Brooklyn, from being run
down by a Fifth avenue trolley car
Tessie Calabra. five years old. of 6
Front street, ran In front Of the car
brushed the animal aside and was her
self run over instantly killed.
Tessie and other little girls were
playing in front Of her home with sew
eral kittens which were born recently
to the Calabra family cat. One of the
little animals jumped out of Tessie's
lap, ran into the street and sat directly
In front of car. Without moments
hesitation Tessie. amid the warning
cries Of her companions, leaped to hel
feet and ran into the street to save heI
pet. The car, which was going at Q
high rate of speed, was upon her be
fore she could regain her feet after
having showed the kitten to safety.