davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29
CONSOLIDATE YARDS
Many Changes in Lumber Business II
Southwestern District.

southwestern District.
Haynes, n. D., Jan. 29.-There has
been considerable Of consolidation Of
the lumber yards along the Milwau-
kee extension between Mcintosh and
Marmarth within the past two weeks.
Thirteen yards ave been DISCONTINUED
the material being taken over by. the
other yards in the towns. At McIn-
tosh and Lennon. both the Atlas and
Fullerton yards r taken over by the
other yards, at Haynes the Central
goes o. Of business, at. Hettinger
Quammen & Austad sold out. at Reed
eli the Western discontinues. at Gas
coyne the Webster, at Scran-
ton Bowman and Buffalo Springs the
Bresden-Larson. Yards at Marmarth
and Morristown were also discon-
tinued. When these yards were first
established there was plenty OF trade
for all of them, but for the past two
or three years there has been put little
lumber sold and the yards are not
paying the, expenses of their upkeep.
The change still leaves plenty of COM
petition insuring a reasonable price
for lumber. 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29

commodate the fair and in c~onjunc.
ton, the Dreamland skating rink will
be rented and the short course school
and some of the lectures will be held
there.
1t is understood that some arrange
mcnts may be made so that sleeping
quarters may be established in part of
tho building for the accommodation of
q few Of the visiting farmers.
W. A. Peck Is busy lining up speak.
ers 0 the brief school which he will
conduct and is TO rave the best meet
ing v e held in Minot, he declares.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29
FARMERS INSTITUTE
BETTER Farm Club is Formed at Berr

Better Farm Club is Formed At Berg
With Twenty Members.
Berg, \. D., Jan. 29.-About twenty
farmers around Berg have just organ
lied a better farming club. which will
be affiliated with the state organiza.
ton. n. w. Rice was chosen presi-
dent and Anton Anderson secretary.
treasurer.
This is the first organization of its
kind in this part Of the county and
there is no doubt but that q large
number Of names will be added to the
membership list and that more such
organizations will be- formed in this
neighborhood in the near future.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29
ILL'CO-OPERATE
Z. c. T. of Minot Will Work With Re.
organized Commercial Cluh.

organized Commercial Club.
Minot. n. D.. Jan. ga big meet
ing Of the Commercial Travellers re-
suited in the appointment Of several
will cooperate with the new .Associa-
ion Of Commerce.
The usual limitations were given and
IL general good time enjoyed. A UNI
animous vote was taken by the boys to
help boost Minot and the committee
which will cooperate with the asso-
citation Of M is as follows: F..
c. Perry, w. G. Hancock, F. w.
Youngnlan,' n. LaFleur and D. d.
Horton.
A social committee was also APP
pointed consisting of 8. ". Fossett. ".
w. Tyler. E. c. Perry, W. c. Hancock
and +. w. Youngman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29
IS VERY ILL
l.. ID. McGallan Must Remain in Bed
nm IhOCtm.ss Ad,icr

L.. ID. McGahan Must Remain in Bed
on DoctT's Advice.
Minot. y. D.. Jan. 29.-L d. Nc
Gahan. publisher and editor Of the
Democrat. for whom a warrant charg-
ing cvriminal libel was issued on COM
plant of Arthur LeSucur, had three
doctors at his bedside.
While MIR. Mo6iahan's condition is
not dangerous. it is serious, and he
will be obliged to stay in his bed for
at least a week. He had hoped to
leave the house today.
The warrant for MIR. McGahan's ar
rest will not be served until he has
sufficiently recovered to leave his
home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29
GOES TO NEW YORK


4. c. archaeological Chemist Accepts
Position in Metropolis.
Fargo, n. D.. Jan. 29.-John H.
Wright. ARCHAEOLOGICAL chemist at the
North Dakota agricultural college for
the past three years. has just returned
from New York city.
While in New York he was offered
a position with West Disinfecting
company as bacteriologist and he ac-
cepted the same, his resignation from
the college to take effect March 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright have a host
circles who while 10th to see them
go, wish them the best Of success.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29
INSTITUTE AT MOTT
All Day Session Of Farmers Was High
ly Successful.

ly Successful.
Mott. y. D.. Jan. 29.-The Equity
Union of Mott held an all day session
at the school house which vas very
successful in every way. The meeting
was in charge of ]. Fl. Campbell, bet
ter farm expert for Hettinger county,
on pasturage. State Dairy Commits
sioner Flint also spoke on How to
Make Dairying More Profitable in a
Community" \. number of musical
selections were given by the male
Quartet. Lunch was served by the
wives Of the various farmers present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29
ANNUAL ELECTION

Officers Of Volunteer Fire Department
Named II R~icfafdtOn.
R~ichardton, n. D.. Jan. 2s-The an
huai election OF officers OF the Rich.
ardton volunteer fre department oc-
CURED at the village hall. After the
election and business routine the de-
partment gave its members and the
village boerd q big banquet.
The following r the officers
chief-Geo.' w. Norm.
Assistant Chief-R. p .Gress.
President. r, BaSgenstoss.
Secretary-A: F. Mischief.
TreaSurer-Johu Nugkli
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29
WILL RECOVER
Devils Lake Boys Hurt i'm Accident
Are Slowly luproxinn

Devils Lake Boys Hurt i'm Accident
Are Slowly Improving.
Devils Lake, y. D., Jan. 90
Friends OF the John McCarten family
will be glad to hear that their two
sons. who r being doctored at the
Mercy hospital, r recovering slowly
from the severe injuries they received
in an accident. The younger boy is
when he seems to realize part of what
is going on and what is said to him.
The other boy has o been entirely
rational until yesterday. Then for the
first time he was able to tell somethinp
about the accident. Before that his
mind wandered somewhat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29
MORE BANKS JOIN SYSTEM.

Washington. Jan. 2s.-The follow
ing North Dakota banks have filed
at the treasury DEPART
ment for membership in the federal
reserve system:
First National bank, Grafton; First
Edmore: Merchants Ma
Dickinson: First National,
kenmare National. Kenmare;
National, Lansford; First Ma
tional, New Rockford; First National,
4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29
WIFE DESERTER
Minot Man. Accused Of Serious
Charge. Is Captured in Montana.

-AAAAsOI NAe1Is dCCuecQ OF Serious
Charge. is Captured in Montana.
Minot, n. D., Jan. 29.-Parker w.
Brady, charged with deserving his
young wife in Minot, was bound yer
to district court under heavy bonds,
following a preliminary hearing be-
fore Judge Lynch.
Brady was captured some days ago
in Montana and brought to Minot by
Deputy Sheriff Dan Doherty, after a
search which covered a big share Of
the western states and which has last
ed for months. 1t is alleged that
Brady left his 2~1-year-old wife in this
city. practically destitute and did not
bring nor send her any money from
the time he left until he was caught
in Montana.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29
MASONIC REUNION

Scottish Rite Ceremony. to Re Held at
Fargo Temple In March.
Fargo, N. D., Jan. 29.-The Q re-
union Of the Scottish Rite bodies will
be held in the temple on March 10, IL,
IL and Is. A large number Of MEM
state, and it Is said that elaborate
plans are being made for the putting
Of some unique and unusual fea-
lures.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29
DECISION REVERSED
Attorney Scrumgard Wins Last Case
Heard In local L4andOficc.

-NsloESACS ScCuulk0tU NvluS L60t N0Sc
Heard In Local LandOficc.
Devils Lake, X. d.. Jan. 29.-Notice
was received by Attorney Silver Ser
umgard from the commissioner of the
general land office at Washington,
that the decision of the local landoflce
in the last case tried before the office
was abandoned. had been reversed.
The action was that of Paul Reslock,
contestant and appellant, against Mary
Sullivan. defendant and respondent.
Attorney Serumgard represented the
plaintiff and was victorious in carry
ing the Ease to Washington. Former
Judge Cowan represented Mary Sui
Ivan. :. quarter section of land in
Benson county was involved.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29
FARMERS ORGANIZE

Lidxerwood Man Soliciting Funds for
Gathering to be Held In March.
Lidgerwood, n. D., Jan. 29.-Ld,
gerwood will have a farmers insti-
tute some time in March it sufficient
funds car be obtained by that time.
Philip Wohlend has been appointed
to solicit funds for such purpose.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29
TO REFORM SCHOOL

Youth Accused of Horse Stealing Mo
Serve Term at Mandan.
Sentinel Butte, N. D., Jan. a.
Hans Drew. the boy who was arrested
some months age at the instance Of
j. c. Meyer for the alleged stealing of
a horse. vas sentenced to three and
one-half years in the reformatory at
Mandan. The boy is II 1-2 years OF
9 and the sentence runs until his
@1st birthday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29

The administration may have rea-
son to believe the Mexican refugees
would rather be vaccinated than
bathcd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29

The old topper doesn't mind being
treated for the liquor habit by men
who say: Have n with me-" p.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29
. INSTITUTE WEEK
Feb. 1928 is Date of Farmers Shor
Course at Velya.

velva. n. D., Jan. ga very in
structive and interesting program for
the farmers institute to be held here
February 1928 has been completed
by the management. Each afternoon
will be divided into three lecture
on all subjects. Prof. Randlett Of the
agricultural college, o. D. Center, w.
A. Peck. T. P. Cooper and Prof. Rich.
ards are among the speakers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29
MAY HAVE SCHOOL

Ransom and Cass Counties Lay Plans
for Joint Session.
Lisbon. y. D.. Jan. 2s.-County
superintendent of Schools c. z. Csvett
of Ransom county conferred With
County Superintendent Riley relative
to the holding OF joint summer school
for Ransom and Cass counties this
summer. 1t Is the intention to hold
the session at the agricultural college
but definite plans have not yet been
made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29

Bottineau Register Of Deeds Onlces
Files 1O7 More Deeds This Year
Than Last.
Bottineau. n. D.. Jan. .29.-The de-
tailed statement Of business done in
the register Of deeds office for the year
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29

These papers will tell prac-
tically everybody in the
north half of North Dako-
ia, and a good many in
Minnesota
just exactly what you have
to buy or sell at "A Penny
a Word a Day."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29

~ -
Mr.. Hunstiger Of Grand
Forks said: "Yours are the
papers for results. I could
have sold the bull many
times over. I had replies
from all over the country,
some from Winnipeg"
THE AID
FOR SALE-1S MONTHS OID
shorthorn bull. Call at Hun.
stiger Meat Market. go Inter-
national Ave.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-09-03
GETTING FIFTY
CENTS ON A DOLLAR

Some farmers who shipped potatoes
from here are not having a satisfac.
tory result of their enterprise. These
farmers sold their potatoes to local
buyer who did not pay cash. The
potatoes were shipped away, to Bos-
ton, it is said. Sometime afterward
the local shipper reported that the
potatoes had rotted seriously in the
cars and that just one half of the
dozen cars were of no value. Then
the shipper made proposition to pay
the producers at the rate of one half
of the original price. Some sertle-
ments have thus been made while
other growers are demanding the full
amount for the shipments.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-09-03
JERSEY COBBLtRS
FOR FLORIDA

Frank Bell, the Dutch Neck farmer.
who has a tract of land in Florida,
will raise Jersey Cobbler potatoes
there next winter. Mr.. Bell is select
ing carefully 600 bags of second size
cobblers and will ship them to Florida
for seed. They will be planted in
November, which lis too early in the
fall to get good results with Maine
seed After growing a crop of pota-
toes and tomatoes in Dutch Neck each
summer, Mr.. Bell goes to Florida in
the fall where the Bell Bros, have
three farms, the same number they
have in Cumberland county. They sell
their southern grown tomatoes to the
big hotels at St. Augustine and Day
tonia. The first two years they mark
eted their tubers at $40 per barrel and
the following two years at $500. Last
season Frank Bell raised tomato seed
extensively in Cumberland county and
took two tons of the seed to Florida
With him in the fall. He has fifty
acres now in tomatoes, which promise
a big yield. He also raised string
bean seed extensively. Last year he
took to Florida $1,000 onion sets. Af-
ter four weeks in the ground there
they were sold to the big hotels for
soup onions at $500 per 1000. Real
estate is booming in that section,
which is thirty miles from Dania,
where E. Grothen, of Elmer, has been
an East Coast farmer for several
years. A building lot down there for
which Mr.. Bell paid $46O, he has de-
clined to sell to a man who offered
$4,000 for it. Large tracts have been
cleared up by real estate operators
the past two or three years and sold
as small farms at a big profit.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-09-03
COHANzICK
CHAPTER MEETS
First Session of the Early
Fall.
NET IN DARETOWM.
Very Interesting and Profitable
Session Held Yesterday at
Home of Mrs. Newkirk.

After summer of rest and of vari-
Gus outings, the members of Cohan-
zick Chapter, Daughters of the Revo-
luton, assembled at the home OF the
Regent, Mrs. George d. Moore, yes
terday afternoon, for the first session
of the season. The meeting place be-
ing at the home of Mrs. Thomas s.
Newkirk, near Daretown, the party
took an early start by automobile for
that place. Despite the very warm
weather, the ride was enjoyable, and
without apprehension, until near
Shirley, the machine left the road
heading for field on the right. For
tunately a bank of sand was in the
way, causing severe bump, and
when the ladies gathered their scat
tered wits, they were all in a neap
On the floor. They quickly regained
their composure, and after inquiries,
finding no one was greatly hurt, clam
bered from the vehicle ito wait" 1t
is worthy of note that no one
screamed. A small crowd soon gath
cred to render assistance, and it was
ascertained that the loss of pin had
occasioned the trouble. Seated on top
of fence, or on the grass, the party
was very comfortable, until a good
Samaritan came along and conveyed
portion of them to their desired
haven" Then the worry was a. an
end, as Mr. Newkirk came to the res
cue.
The Chapters program was high
ly interesting one. This year beng
the centennial of Scott's birth, the
Daughters responded to the roll cal!
with quotations from that noted au-
thor. Travellers Tales were the ex-
periences of the summer, and pleasing
were the descriptions of the outings,
the majority of which were in New
England, among scenes of Revolution
ary renown; trip through Harris
burg, and also one day outings. Miss
Mildred Newkirk gave a piano solo,
Evening Bells, then followed duet,
"Juniata", by Miss Newkirk and Miss
Helen Mack, succeeded by piano solo,
"Blushing Morn by Miss Helen Mack.
These were all charmingly rendered,
and added to the enjoyment of the oc-
casion. A delicious and sumptuous
banquet was served; then passed
around the flowing bowl, the contents
of which cheers, but not inebriates.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-09-03

The girl who thinks she is in love
may be better off than one who is
afflicted with the real thing.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-09-03
BRINGS SORROW
TO MANY PEOPLE

The death of Mrs. Lizzie Sickler
brings sorrow to many hearts, as she
was a great comfort to all she came
in contact with. Her motto was to
live for others and for herself and she
lived her motto. No one ever came
to her in trouble but found comfort,
and left with lighter heart She
was always willing to carry the bur-
den of others. Even the little chill
dren of the city will miss her, as
she always met them with a smile,
and would tell them Of the Saviour
that loved them. She was kind and
loving every hour in the day. She
gave her life to The Lord at the age
of II, years, and from that time she
has tried to please her Saviour in
thought, word and deed. There was
never a cloud so dark but she found
the light side, and never any one so
bad that she could not find something
good in them. No one ever wanted for
anything but she would give them if
it was possible. She was loved by all
her neighbors and friends. She was
a true Christian. She tried to show
those around her that she had been
to Christ and learned of Him. Her
daily talk was of her Saviour. She
was faithful to her church, and the
weather was never too stormy for
her to keep home from church. She
was true wife and kind and loving
mothers. She always had that kind
and loving smile for her family. She
leaves many comforting thoughts for
those that are left to mourn the last
of her preance. The two daughters
and her husband have the sympathy
of her many friends, and may they see
and realize that the one she loved so
well, knows their sorrow and is will
Ing to help them in this great hour oe
sorrow, and ever after trusting they
will cast this care on Him who knows
all things. Oh that they will say she
sleeps in Jesus, and take Him as their
comfort and guide through life. while
we realize she is greatly missed.
Signed,
A friend that knows her life.
MRS. M. G.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-09-03
LIQUOR QUESTION
IN SALEM POLITICS
Playing a Big Part in the
Contest.
FACTIONS ARE FIGHTING
Leader Davis Is Having a Hard
Time and Is Handicapped by
Brewer Dill.

Salem, N. j., Aug. 30.-Candidates
for county offices in Salem have start
ed out in earnest, Friday having been
the last day for filing petitions.
An examination of the petitions
shows that there is no change in the
night for the senatorial nomination in
any of the parties. Senator Isaac S.
Smick, who is backed by the Davis
faction, will have as his opponent on
the Democratic ticket the Rev. E. J.
Gwynn, pastor OF the Elmer Presby-
terian Church. Mr.. Gwynn is conf
dent Of success. The recent visit of
secretary Dill, of the State Democrat
ic Committee, to this county anC his
admission to the conference of the
Democratic leaders by Leader Davis
is regarded as bad move for the
Democrats, in face of the strong teni-
perance sentiment in Salem County
as Dill also is secretary of liquor
dealers association.
On the Republican ticket former
Sheriff Collins B. Allen has no oppo-
sition, nor has Chalkley Haines, of
Woodstown, on the Progessivr ticket
Assemblyman William NJ. Wheatley
has decided not to run on the Demo
cratic ticket, and petitions have been
filled for Ernest Schubert, of Salem,
and Sheppard l.. Boone, of Penns-
grove. Schubert was known last year
a. the Deputy Senator from Salem
County at Trenton, for he was a
regular attendant at all the sessions,
and was known to have gone at the
request of Leader Davis. Mr.. Davis
arrived home from a trip to Oklahoma
early this week, and at once Boone
petition made its appearance, being
taken around for signatures in Salem
by student in Davis office. This
does not sit we'll with friends of Schu-
bert, who claim that he was promised
the nomination for what he done at
Trenton last winter.
Lemuel H. Greenwood, of Elmer
and the Rev. Lewis Joslin, of Quinton
are to have no opposition on the Re-
publican and Progressive tickets, re-
spectively.
The contest for the nomination OF
Sheriff on the Democratic ticket prom
ises to be exciting. The Davis faction
is backing George Schalick, of Pitts
grove township, while William Han
nah, of Pennsville, and former Sheriff
William Johnson, of Salem, are run
ming on an anti-Davis platform. On
the Republican ticket are Councilman
Isaac H. Bacon and Assessor William
T. Mifflin and A. Lincoln Fox, of Sal
EN-, and Jonathan Buzby, of Daretown
The Progressives have named Charles
S. Dorrell, of Alloway, who has been
a candidate on the Prohibition ticket
in Alloway township.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-09-03
WHOLE NO. 1892

Neck shore opposite Fairton. Quickly
putting their craft around they land
ed, and found the suffering Italian.
Summonig help by telephone they did
what they could to alleviate the VIC
tins sufferings. Upon receiving the
news of the tragedy Detective Frank
J. Lore was quick to respond. Some
what hampered by an accident to his
automobile he hurried to the scene of
the shooting.
The only light that could be gained
from the wounded man was the ut
terance, MY brother, my brother,y
Taking it that this meant that the
criminal was Pepetone's brother
James, Detective Lore after taking the
man to the Bridgeton Hospital, start
ed search for James Pepetone Eff
cient work on the detectives part soon
resulted in the arrest of the suspected
man. He protested his innocence. In
the meantime doctors were busy at
the hospital probing for the assassin's
bullet. The supposed criminal was
taken to the hospital to be confronted
by his victim, but there the injured
man said "'No! no! My brother tell"
James was obdurate. refusing to help
the authorities in any way, but a lit
tie forceful persuasion soon led him
to tell them that the man they want
ed was boarder at his home.
A speedy run to the Mt. Vernon st.
house, and Carolio was found dressed
in his best, leaving the domicile, ap-
parently making getaway. He was
quickly placed under arrest and
searched. Upon him was found the
money gained by his deed and a
thirty-two calibre revolver loaded and
with one empty shell. This undoubt-
edly was the weapon used in the at
tack. Constable Hamlyn handcuffed
the man and placed him in the auto.
On the way to the centre of the town
Carolio almost succeeded in reaching
and securing Hamlyns revolver.
Without doubt he would have stopped
at nothing in his efforts to escape.
The evidence all points to the guilt
of Cigoilio Carolio. Any story OF the
shooting must of course be a suppo-
sition, but in the light of the facts as
now known, this is as near to solu.
lion of the mystery as can be reached.
Whether or not the man to be tried
will be tried as murderer remains
to be seen. Only miracle of vitality
can save the life of the victim, and
should he live he will be crippled all
of his days. The case upon the face
of it seems to be a pure one of pre-
medltated murderous assault, with in
tent to kill. Pepetone's wife is dead,
but should he die he will leave to
the mercy of the world, two small
children.
The news comes from the Bridgeton
Hospital this morning that the victim
of yesterdays shooting put in a fairly
good night and is much improved this
morning.
Prosecutor Edwin F. Miller and
State Detective Frank J. Lore spent
most of the morning in conference re-
garding the case.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-09-03
BURIS ARRESTED

Monday night, Constable Lorenzo
Woodruff took into custody John Buris
colored. who is wanted in Amber. Pa,
for a robbery. The arrest was made
in Port Norris, where the man had
been traced by Detective Frank j.
Lore. He was turned over to the
Chief of Police of Amber, who came
down to take him back to answer to
the charges against him.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-09-03
CASTLE MEETING

The local Castle knights of the
Golden Eagle had a we'll attended
meeting last night. After the usual
lodge business, plans for Labor Day
were discussed at some length.
Cyrene Commandery, under the di-
rection of Capt. Percy w. Owen,
drilled in preparation for the big
parade. This organization expects to
make quite a showing in line on La
Dor Day.