davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14
roo MANY DODGEs,
Judge CoTey Not to he Fooled Again
by Prisoners Hard Luck Story.

Oriska. y. D.. March I4.-The ar
rest here of l.. NJ. Kuhry by the
sheriff of Barnes county was the Gull
mination of what local advocates of
law and deccncy have considered an
attempt to manipulate the courts and
dodge justice.
Kuhry va convicted on a blind pig
charge beore Judge J.. a. Coffey in
January and sentenced to 5000 fine
and costs and 80 days imprisonment.
On the statement or "a Valley City
doctor that tho defendant was ply
sically unfit to serve a Jail sentence at
the time. Judge Coffey granted a re-
prieve of forty days for recovery. The
expiration of that time found Kuhry
confined to his home here. He again
secured from the same physician a
certificate of physical incapacity to
serve in Jail. Thereupon the court
relieved the defendant from Jail sen
tence on condition that he take an
approved liquor cure. 1t is reported
that within two hours after his re-
ceipt of the notice of his release, he
was about the town apparently as
vigorous as yer. He Immediately
o up his routine of business and
amusements.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14
WAS REELECTED
L. Sclafer Will Head Carrineton
Schools for Three Years.

Darlington, N. D., March 14.-At a
week, A. l.. Schafer was hired as
superintendent Of the public schools
for a three-year term. Mr.. Schafer
has been at the head Of the schools
the past two years and the board was
so pleased with his work that they
decided to enter into the three-year
Schafer will now begin the erection
of a home in Darlington.
Contracts were also rendered most
Of the present faculty and many Of
them will accept another years en-
ployment. Some teachers. however,
plan on other things for next year
and there will % considerable change
in the faculty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14
WARM RACE
-Four Candidates for Shcrin-Other
Offices to he Contested.

Portal. n. D.. March IA warm
race is expected between aspirants to
various public offices in Burke coun-
II during the coming June primaries.
Several candidates have announced
themselves for the offices Of county
sheriff. auditor and treasurer, and it
is expected others will come out in a
few days.
To date there are four Republican
candidates for the office of county
sheriff. among whom is A. J. Hunt,
a. former resident of Grand Forks
county. who has served rs deputy
sheriff and is at present special Of
flcer for the 500 line. All candidates
for this office are prominent residents
of their respective sections. and this
contest promises to be particularly
interesting.
Bowbells and Ignite. two bitter OPP
ponents In h county seat fight three
years ago. are supporting their own
candidates this year. and It Is under
stood Portal will also be represented
i'll the scrap for one or more offices.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14
DEsERTER FOUND
Bowman sheriff Arrests l:x-Soldicr
on Freight I'rain.

on Freight Train.
Bowman. ". d.. March f.-l.con-
ard w. Coleman, formerly of the L.
$. marine corps at Brooklyn NAVY
yards. Is q prisoner in tho Bowman,
county Jail.
Sheritf Barrett had a warrant for
q man whom he thought would try
to get away on a. freight train so he
was making a search Of the cars ana
inquired of n brakeman if there
We're any men in the box cars. The
brakeman said he thought that Il
mar had crawled into u car while the
train vas in Bowman. so the sheriff
went to the car II had the fellow
come ont. lie noticed that tho fell
low was wearing n military hat and
asked him IL he were not Il; deSertcr
from the l.. S. navy. Jack has a
rather fetching way With him when
he asks questions. and the fellow adj
mitted that he was Il dcsertcr. He
gives his name MS Leonard w. Cole
man. and states that he deserted from
tho marine corps at tho Brooklyn
navy Yards i'll March OF last Year.
The sheriff has Coleman's picture in
tnis rogues gallery at his office. The
capture Of n deserter brings the offs
clal making the catch $50. which in
Gnis c:i..e VII! 90 to Sheriff Barrett.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14
SHEEP RAISING PROFITABLE.
IangdOn Farmer Finds Little Trouble
i'm Raising Large ElOcks.

Langdon Farmer Finds Little Trouble
i'm Raising Large FI0cks,
Langdon, y. D., March 14.-Ed.
Hill OF Moscow township tells Of his
experience with a little flock of sheen
during the past year.
A year s last fall he had 20 in
the flock, a part of which were reg
istered Shropshires and the rest good
grade ewes. During the past year
rom this little flock he has received
sales of sheep and wool a little
over $3.50, and says that he finds
them but little more trouble to take
care Of than a flockiof. chickens.
head, all but two of'which are regis.
tered ~Shropshires. Last summer he
had a number of his sheep in the
county fair and was. successful in
winning the most OF the prizes az
well as the sweepstake prizes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14
CONVENTION.
Dickey, Sargent, LaMoure and Ran
com CDunty R~pnrQsentpd

Dickey, Sargent, LaNIoure and Ran.
som County Represented.
Cakes, n. D.. March 14.-A district
convention, composed Of the counties
of Dickey, Sargent, LaMoure and
Ransom, met at Cakes Tuesday after
noon. for the purpose of organizing
and talking owe business matters.
The convention met in the CONNER
cial club rooms, and was attended by
ten druggists outside of Cakes.
Among those attending were Messrs.
Leiby and Axtell of Glendale, Kread-
err of Cogswell, Holmes Of Havana,
Mcdowell of LaMoure. Parker Of Lis
bon, Nichols of Minor. and Engel of
Sheldon. >.a ,.!., III i4.tna II
Mr.. Nichols OF Minor, was elected
president and Mr.. Parker secretary.
The state is divided into districts and
all will be organized for the purpose
of having closer and better work with
the state association.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14
WAS RE-APPOINTED
E. X. Cavalier Again Made Postmaster
at PembiNa,

Pembina, N. D.. March 14.-E. X.
Cavalier has been reappointed post
appointment Of Allen Douglas Of a
few weeks ago. While there was no
personal objection to Mr.. Douglas.
yet it was almost a unanimous opinion
of the patrons Of the postofiice here
that after the office had been more
than fifty years in the family, of
which e. X. Cavalier has held COM
missions for about twenty years him.
self, that it was wrong to change Of
ficials for merely political purposes.
And further that such change SIM
ply made the principles Of civil serv.
ice reform ONlv a. farce. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14
FARMERS.
Dairy Animals Boosted at Conference
In High Schools.

In High schools.
LaMoure. Nd, March IA meet
ing recently held in the LaMoure high
school TO boost the keeping OF live
stock on the farms and especially to
boost the dairy animals and the Keep
ing Of better animals in the dairy
class.
The meeting was a good n from
all points considered and one of the
strong features was the fact that the
men present showed a keen interest
in the questions and brought out some
lively discussion. The meeting was
handled entirely by the farmers in
terested in this work.
1t was shown that the time for d.
versified farming is now here and the
question as to the feasibility of keep
ing a dairy or beef type was consider
ed. Many present favored the dairy.
type. preferably the Holstein, and this
led to a. discussion on marketing dairy
products and a cooperative cream
cry.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14
COOPER ALIVE FLOUR NELL.
Beach Plans on Such q Project
Committees Get Busy.

Beach, n. D., March 14.-BeacI,
may secure a cooperative -four mill.
A meeting of the Cooperative Ele-
vator Co. a held here, to which
members Of both the commercial
clubs Of Beach We're invited. It was
decided to name a cooperative com
mittee of three members with two
from each commercial organization
for the new mill. 1t IL proposed ia
make It a purely cooperative affair
and dispose Of tho stock to business
men and farmers. 1t is thought that
farmers will gladly take half the
stock. A representative of a mill
manufacturing concern was here and
quoted prices and made estimates on
the cost OF q mill. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14
DRUGGISTS MEET
Gathering Held at Cakes to Organic
District Association,

IJISCrECI ASSOOAtlOn.
Cakes. N. D., March IA district
convention. composed Of the counties
Of Dickey, Sargent. LaMoure and Ran
son.. met at Oakes for the purpose OF
organizing and talking over business
matters. The convention met in the
Commercial club rooms and was at
tended by ten druggists outside OF
Gakes. Among those offending were
Messrs. Leiby and Axtell of Glendale,
kreader Of Cogswell, Holmes Of Hav-
ana. Mcdowell Of LaMoure, Parker OF
Lisbon. Nichols Of Minor and Engel
OF Sheldon.
Mr.. Nichols Of Minor was elected
president, and Mr.. Parker, secretary.
The state is divided into districts and
all will be organized for the purpose
of having closer and better work with
the state association.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14
just right for Bachache and
Rheumatism.

Foley Kidney Pills are so thorough
iy effective for bachache. rheumatism.
swollen, aching joints. kidney and
bladder ailments that they are rec
forde. McGrew.. Nebr.. says: my
druggist recommended Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in my back, and before
I finished n bottle, my old trouble
entirely Disappeared" - McGrath's
Pharmacy.-Adv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14
GOES TO PRISON

Man, Convicted Of statutory Charge,
Begins Serving Sentence.
gree, the mar arrested some time
since on a statutory charge admitted
his guilt before Judge Coffey and was
given a two year term In the peni-
Tertiary. Sheriff Fl. 8. Stenshoel left
for Bismarck with the prisoner who
will at. once begin his term.
Nothing has as yet been done with
the woman but it is thought hat she
may be sent back to Minnesota where
she formerly lived with her husband
as she is not considered altogether re-
s%ponsible, SO it is said.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14
y. d. HORSES SHIPPED.
Horses Raised in State Arc Sent I,
Cnnada.

Mimic, y. D., March 14.-Another
indication that the stock raising
proposition is taking with the people
of this locality and is bearing fruit,
is the fact that Guy Miller loaded a
car of horses for shipment and sale
up in canada. The load consisted of
% head. all fine young, blocky ami
mails. and was picked up among the
farmers OF this locality in a very
short time by Mr.. Miller. Another
significant fact is that all but one of
the animals in the bunch were born
and bred here, and that good judges
pronounce the lot to be as good or
better than n load ever shipped in
to this place from Iowa or any other
state. Mr.. Miller's destination is
Saskatoon. where he expects a ready
sale of the bunch,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14
WILL BE
Farmers and Merchants Bank mt Man.
dan In RsSllaao R,Iri..uAr

FARMERS and Merchants Bank ut Man.
dan to Resume Business.
Bismarck. y. d.. March 14.-Pub-
lie Examiner Severtson returned from
Mandan where he has been the past
week in charge of the Farmers and
Merchants bank of that city. and
which was forced to close its doors
recently because of financial m
barrassments. The bank is still clos
ed and is in charge OF Deputy Hal
version of the examiners department.
The affairs of the institution are
rapidly clearing and there are indi-
cations that the bank may be able to
resume its regular business by next
Monday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14
INSPECTING ROADS
Warl County Commissioners Are
WORKING for Rcffcr Binl,,rnr

working Tor Bcttcr HiehNays.
Minot, y. D., March 14.-Follow-
ing the program mapped out some
,llnc 3 at the. big good roads
mlssioners are travelling about the
county meeting the township super
visors for consultation regarding the
improving Of the county roads dur
ing the coming season. This program
has already taken them to Berthold,
henmare. Ryder and Douglas and il
Is probable the result will he dccid.
edly beneficial for the entire county
as a uniform method of treating TN.
roads will be decided upon and some
method arranged for the obtaining
OF funds for this purpose.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14

George Nash and Conway Tearle
are to have the two leading male
parts in Monckton Hon's new play
"Panthea," soonsrto be produced by
the Shubert4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14
NEW CITY HALL
Municipal Building to be Erecte
There This Year
By Leo.

There This Year.
Lakota, N. D., March 14.-There
was practically no opposition to the
new municipal building proposition
which was voted upon at the special
fire department will have a new home
before long. The proposition was
carried by q vote of 141 to 5.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14
APPOINTED
DIR. T. Smith of Iangdon Head ot
Committee at Dental Congress.

Langdon, N. D., March 14.-Dr
Tom Smith Of this city. who is secre.
tary Of the state Dental association,
has recently been appointed chairman
Of the North Dakota executive com
mittee of the Panama-Pacific Dental
congress, which will convene at the
time of the Panama-Pacific EXPOSE
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
SEPTEMBER MORN" ACQUITTED

SEPIENlBER MORN has been uoicially absolved all
~ reflections upon her deceny The incident that
well illustrate how absurd the himself and his
moral code sometimes when he seeks reguatcot wSete
public remarks the Rocky Mountain News which
81 here nothing remarkable about September Morn
picture he nude feminine figure has been better done thousand
times 1t would have passed umoiced amid multitude of such
productions had oezeaous Chicago policeman discovered
opportunity for acquiring little temporary glory the of
the prudish by putting the uncad lady under
Immediately September Morn gained fame She became
valuable her propretors Cheap reproductions of her
flood the novelty every city the land Crude arcatues
hundred suggestive made their appearance post
cards Every vapobraned and sac youth
interest The cartoonsts helped in the exploitation of the hv
erng female Whatever latent possibilities for ndency there lay
the pctureand ndecency latent everywhere awaiting only
the prurent mind develop twas brought into being.
'We reminded of Pauls exclamation: had known
sin except through the law
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
GRIFFITH OR STEVENS

PPARENILf the for the Bull senatorial
nation IS going be interesting We don't believe
tor moment that Ben Griffith of this CITY, going be awarded
that nomination by unanimous vote
l. ~ Stevens has been posing Progressive some time
lie has been the United for many
long year He the Bull and Republican
nominations He of those Pogessves who are always will
ling to fuse by usng offices be landed Griffith not of
the fusion brand.
Stevens is going make fight for the Bull Moose nomna
ton tor the enorhp and he may get but the man who
defeats him. whether be Griffith Vincent one else will
know he has been in scrap
We believe that Ben Griffith is sincere Progressive He
proved that by passing reelection the office of attorney gen.
era We have doubts about Stevens But little any
way VINO the Bull Moose nomination Charles Thomas
gong be reelected to the Without casting reflections
anybody for they all good mentioned for
the Bull Moose Republican nominations big enough fill
Charles homas place in the the United States
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
SENTIMENT OLD AND new

Things Worth Along Way; Pens
lIong Ago Laid of DaysJ
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
INDUSTRIAL WAR

4 ONFllCIS like those in Colorado and West Virginia
~ often called industrial war; This rather unfair
war which the battle conducted with regard certain
rules adopted by civilized Noncombatants be
erfered WITH and needless destruction of property stopped In
these labor conflicts tender and little children victims
1t is of little discuss which side in the wrong Where
there such wild passion probably both sides Shall
the public weary this frghtfu economic demand
better machinery for stopping these class conflicts that the
living o the whole country?
Is there quite much for intervening stop this
enseess loss there intervening stop the folly of the Mex
can conflict Are industrial forces displaying any
in their warfare than the Mexcans whom reve
as greaSers Salt Lake eraldRepubcan.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
IMPROVEMENTS
BY THE MIDLAND

Plans are being made by the re-
ceiyer OF the Colorado Midland to
issue 100000 in receivers certiii-
Gates for the purpose of making eN-
tensive improvements, says the DEN
yer Post
The report that the receiver is
preparing to ask the federal court for
permission to issue the certificates
and to spend the money derived from
their sale was current in railroad
circles this morning and was given
out from reliable source,
The report stated that about $780,
200 of the amount would be spent
on new rails. 1t is intended to re-
place the old steel which in many
places is sixty or eighty-five-pound
rail, In addition to the track work
1t is intended to establish a division
point at Wild horse. and use Lead
vile, the present division point, only
in cases of emergency.
Another division point probably
will be established at Cardiff be
tween LeadYille and Grand Junction,
SO that when the improvements are
completed there will be three diyi-
sions on the road instead of only two.
as at present
II was stated that none of the mon
ey which will be received from the
sale of the receivers certificates will
be used TO purchase new equipment
as the road already has all the roll
ing stock necessary to fulfill its
present needs.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

For the week ending May 80. 1914.
When calling for letters in this list
please say advertised and give the
date. A fee of one cent will be charg
ed for all advertised mail.
Case, n. r.; Fox, Mrs. Edith; God
dard, c. s; Hale, J H.; Hewlett,
Earl G.; McKeever, T. F.. Maxwell,
j. c.; Potter, r. b.. Reed, Miss lose
phine; Sanders, Chas.; Shellenberger
w T.; Trujillo, Fausten.
f. NJ Lapham OF Twin Falls, Ida,
arrived last evening for a brief visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
JUSTIFIED FOR THEIR VIEW

HE Grand Junction daes seemed impressed with the idea that
the fnng of motorcycle speed end from that city by Pail
sade officials done by way of eprsa for fines imposed the
county That mistake the fines imposed simply be-
the people caught have coming them All last
this paper urged the enforcement of the ordinance covering
the speeding of and automobiles but without result
The present marshal declares he intends either the or
surrender his staand that what have been looking
If friends from down the valley get caught the mixup
that their lookout rather and breanec
speeding should be stopped who gets the drag
Tribune
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
ONE COUNTRY

Most appropriate for Memorial Day the following beaut
al written by famous Southern poet Frank l. Stanton
Of Georgia
a
mus rise or fall
With We mus
o
Her freedom
Leigemen the freei
all
Harkt the clear strong claron
And the or
of the South of he
Stand forth
ca
Your country's honor than
lis Freedom lovles
Her brow the morning. he sod
She breathes the breath
And a
Against the foes Of liberty God
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
TWENTY-F0UR CHILDREN

Sentinel Special Service.
Sterling, Colo. May 3O.-C. C.
Copley, farmer living 20 miles
northeast of Sterling, is in the city.
coming ostensibly for the purpose of
purchasing farm supplies, but in re-
ality to announce to his friends that
a lO-pound girl has been born to
him and his Wife.
This is the twenty-fourth child to
have been presented to Copley. eight
of whom were born during a former
marriage and sixteen to the present
union.
The father is 76 years of age, but
has the appearance of man of not
over 40 or 80. He came to Logan
county five years ago from Ypsilanti,
Mich.
OF his twenty-four children, nearly
all are living. Most of them are
school teachers.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
$500 LOSS IN
DYKE BREAK

An interesting story of the break
in the dyke of the Cottonwood res
ervoir which occurred Wednesday
might has been written for The Sem
tinel by Raymond Cyphers of Molina.
IL follows:
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30
Airdome Planned
For the Majestic

While the Majestic theater is in
course of remodelling in July, the
popular picture house will be temper
arily moved to the corner of Sixth
and Main, where an airdome will be
erected. No matinees will be given,
but pleasant open-air place of rec
reation will be furnished until the
new building is ready for occupancy.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30

7. II. Ward was an outbound pas
senger this morning for Delta and
Montrose points on business and
pleasure.
Sentinel Want Ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30

Mrs. s. w. Stout arrived last eve
ming from her home in san Diego
and left this morning on the narrow
gauge for the east. She like the
Grand Valley immensely.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-30

IL lOlloWs'
II was a dyke at the southwest
end of what is called the big. or
webb, Meadow reservoir. which
broke, The dyke was about ten
feet high and 90 to 100 feet long,
and will cost SIS to S10O to repair
1t. 1t only drained about or s
feet off of the surface of the lake
which covers about 4 . acres.
THE cut being small accounted
for il not coming in larger amount
and doing more damage, although 1t
took out three county bridges, two
private bridges, and all of the ditch
headgates and weirs on the creek,
there being about twelve bitches in
all. II also took about one acre OF
fine garden belonging to Jack Wolf,
and washed up to his doorstep. Peo-
pie living in the creek bottom took
to the hillside with their stock as
soon as they got the alarm. Many
people came from long distance to
give aid and see the flood results.
The creek bottom is now a waste
OF shoulders. drittwood and brush
The total damage done viii reach
$500 or 5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

for the deterioration which we have had on the average for the past 10 years from this date until the date of harvest, We should have a winter wheat
 crop of between 525,000,000 and 550,- 000.000 bushels. At this date there is
 every reason to believe, barring un-
 usual happenings, that the 1914 winter wheat crop will set new high record. The government will report the con
 dition of the crop on the 7th day OF March.
 "Tne number of unemployed has been steadily reducing for the past 30 days. Principal anthracite collieries have re- sumed operation so that practically all
 the anthracite cos1 miners will be em-
 ployed during February. Business is most active and sales are best in Minnesota. Wisconsin, Iowa and Georgia and collections are most satisfactory in these states. The poor est conditions are in the south central and southwestern states not including Texas, where business is getting into fine shape"