davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
> adult circulation was s4s and the

49, adult circulation was sl5 and the
juvenile GIG.
Last sasurdaytwa was the last day OF
the bowling ~>.son.s J. Hefferman
generously donatees:he use Of them On.
that day to the High SER =, Athletic
association. The finances Of - as
ISOLATION. waf in bad shape and to-
boys were thankful. for a chance to
raise a little money. The .domeAtic
science girls served a lunch In the aft
ernoon and evening. In the evening
there was a match game between
some Of the veteran bowlers.
Rev. Shaw Of athe Congregational
church has been confined to his home
for q week. He was unable to I'LL the
pulpit Sunday morning and the even
ing illustrated lecture onsChicago and
her waits was given by r. r. Brown
son \ -
Fay Fuller, formerly house sales
man for the Fargo branch Of he Ford
Motor company, spent Sunday and
Monday in that city. Mr.. Fuller Is in
terested in a fine garage here and
an order for two hundred and fifty
autos (Fords) for April and May de-
livery. The autos handled by the Will
liston branch will exceed those Of any
similar agency In the northwest.
c. d. Milloy, formerly with the In
ternati0nal Harvester company has
purchased the implement business Of
John Doe and.W. c. Rawson. He will
continue to sell the Deering and Mo.
line lines which MI. Rawson has been
handling and will make his headquar-
tiers in the John Doe building. His
position with the International Har-
vester company has been taken by G.
A. Levitt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
south DAk0TAN
IN LEGAL TANG[E
E. D Clyde, D!eported to BIZ
son, S. D., as Insane, De-
clared Sound in Mind.

Mandan, n. D., March ..-lnsane
in North Dakota and sane in South
Dakota is the legal tatus at the pres
emit time Of l.. u. Clyde. CLYDE was
adjudged insane by the Morton coun-
" insanity board some two months
lgo u was ordered deported to
South Dakota.
Last week he was taken TO his
former homo at Bison. Perkins
county. South Dakota. and there
called for a hearing rs to his sanity.
h Perkins county board granted the
and he a declared sane. He
was released from custody.
Clyde has his property in Mandan
and his family is also here. II he
returns from South Dakota. he is
insne according to law at any rate,
and liable to be again taken in
charge. 1t is possible that he will be
allowed to return providing he reports
regularly to the county Judge. In
the event that he is sane he will he
given a hearing a ear from the date
Of his last hearing before the Morton
county board and at that time re-
stored to full rights.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
Wind went to Plentywood SATURDAY. 70

Wind went to Plentywood Saturday 20
visit with friends Eel Sunday.
Mrs. w. Rawson from Rawson, n.
d., where they moved recently is in
the city visiting her son and friends.
The local office Of the Reclamation
Guthrie and company, railroad con-
tractors OF. st. Paul in full payment
for damages to the reclamation SER
vice pumping barge On August 81,
1913 caused by a collision OF two tim
Der RATS being towed down the river
with h pumping barge then anchor
ed and in operation. Payment of this
claim is of more than ordinary inter-
est, for it gives the reclamation SER
vice the right to anchor. its barge at
its station and fixes the responsibility
of traffic in the river.
Register of Deeds l.. o. Higley re-
cetved a wire Monday Of the sudden
death Of his mother at Eleva, Wis.
He left on the noon train.
For the past several weeks great
interest has been shown in the wrestl-
ing matches. Last Thursday there
was a match between Chris Peterson
and Carl Anderson Mt the armory.
Arrangements have been completed
for a; match between Person and Elm
woodhOuse of Montana. at the Orphe-
UNI theater, Saturday. March Z. This
is the biggest sport card ever brought
here. for both are big. clever men.
At S21 Seventh street west, on Feb
ruary 10, Rev. Wall married Frank
Hammerbacker of Williston to Miss
Ethel Pendelberg. The couple was
attended by w. r. Hammerbacker
and Mrs. P. Hayward. They will live
near Alexander. a
H. A. Barwind, a salesman of Bis
marck, was in the city the first of the
week and announced that he was a
candidate on the progressive republic
can ticket for railroad commissioner.
Misses Emma Olson and. Jean Hun
tington spent Sunday in Trenton.
Rev. Monson returned Monday from
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
ELECTS WORK AS
SERVANT INSTEAD
Girl Would Rather Work
Than Attempt to Cross
the Ocean Again.

Mandan. N. d.. March mo. I'll
die i'll This country before I cross the
ocean again. My grandfather has sent
me money to take me back TO Bordeaux.
but I'm afraid of tile ocean. I'll never
cross it again.
Such was the statement of Elfrida
Thinker. now IS years old. who was one
of the survivors Of the Titanic disaster
OF April I6. 1911. Miss Thinker is an
attractive little lady, who has been
taken into the home of Clerk of Court
Ed. Morck.
She went to Stanton some time since
and came to Mandan about a week ago.
taking a position at one of the hotels.
A couple of days later she left and took
a position i'll the Morck home.
1t is a thrilling tale she gives Of the
sinking - lie great ship. And she tells
it in very good English. too. She is a
graduate of the high school at Bor-
deaux. France. speaks German and
French fluently and iii the two years
Since she has been i'll the United States
has picked UP a remarkable knowledge
of the English tongue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
ECZEMA ON CHILD's FACE

B. F. D. No. .. Box 81. Peck. Kansas
my little girl had eczema from the time
she was born. She had 1t on her face. When
1t would first come IL would look like heat
and then get scabby. 1t was in great scabs
on her checks. She used to be cross because
] think it itched. 1t would break out about
every three weeks and stay about a week.
Il used nj half of q cake of Cuticura
Soap and two boxes Of Cuticura Ointment
and by the time she was a year old it was all
goneand she has neveribeen bothered with 1t
since." [sisnedNMrs. E. Simpson, Oct. 1s, 10.
Cutacura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura ONT
ment ts0c., arc sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere. Liberal sample Of each mailed
free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
( Ey.Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap find Wilt best for skim and scalp.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
P|MPLES COVERED
FACE COMPLETELY
Also Neck. Would Foster. Almost
Size Of a Boil. Always Red and
Irritating. Itched and Burned. Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

az East Fifth St., Carthage. ohio.-"I
had besn troubled for a few years with
nnnples which completely covered my face
and neck. They would festcr and this
would cause me to pick at them. When ripe
they wefe almost the size Of . boil and had
ssmethfns the appearance Of one they were
always rcd and irritating. They itched and
burned and made me very uncomfortable.
Often they walked me during the night.
II applied face creams but with no result.
Then I saw Cuticura Soap and Ointment
advertised. Two boxes of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment cured my face" (signed,
1ltss Mabel Locke, Oct. IA, 1913.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
SCORES COMBINES.

L.aMoure. y. D., March "a large
crowd of farmers assembled at La
Moure to hear the address on term
inal grain conditions by George Loft
us. sales manager of the Equity Co.
Operative Exchange.
f. ~. Bowman Of Kuhn, who has
spent considerable time investigating
grain conditions at Minneapolis, intro
duced the speaker.
Mr.. Lotus is a very ~forceful and
entertaining speaker and he held the
untlagsing interest of the audience for
nearly two hours and a half.
Without any preliminaries he
launched into a severe arraignment Of
methods practiced by the Minneapolis
Chamber of Commerce. the Chicago
and Duluth Boards of Trade.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
NOT

Minot, N. d., March 2.-lvilliam
Ste1lson, charged with adultery in the
notorious Corser case in district court.
was found not guilty by the jury after
being out only twenty minutes.
During the trial, Mrs. Anna Corser,
the woman alleged to have been inpli-
Gated in the case, was called to the stand
but broke down before a question could
be asked her and the opposing attorneys
made no further attempt to question her.
The other man, Peter Meyers, held I'm
der a like charge in connection with the
SAME woman, will receive trial later in
the term.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02

EMBEZZLEMENT A
Felix lIacfmcicr. Accused OF Taking
Elevator COmlAlnY.s lh,ndS


Elevator ComIAany's Funds.
Mandan. y. d., March Felix
Bachmeier. manager Of the Farmers
Equity Exchange ut Raleigh, was ar
rested on the charge of cmbeZzlemcnt
or the elevator company's funds.
Complaint was filed with the states
attorney by Harry \. Fichcr. who az
ieSes that the shortage in funds
amounts 10 $685..
Bach,ncier was brought to the city
ny Sheriff Mcdonald and arraigncd
before Justice I'll. Ia lIenke, pleading
not guilty To the charge. He laughed
OF the complaint and claimed that
there was absolutely nothing to It,
and II Il it was occasioned as spite
work.
Bonds We're fixed at $500. furnished
and Bachmeier was released. The
hearing was set for Friday, the 18th
of March. the defendant saying he
was not supcrstitious.
Bachmeier is the man who took a
gun away from Bill Schultze. bad ac-
Tor. recently. and administered a
sound beating to the would-be bandit
who attempted to hold him up in the
elevator conlpany's office at Raleigh,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
Minot AMI wbita rar+h

Minot and White Earth.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 8. Brant entertain.
ed at dinner Saturday evening for Mr..
and Mrs. Siverson, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Christianson and Mr.. and Mira. Sinde.
DIR. Mary Goldschlager left Friday
to- attend the annual meeting of the
North Dakota chiropractors at Minot.
Kansas City to visit at the homo Of
G. b. Metzger. Mr.. Glass formerly
was in charge Of the weather bureau
here and is on his way to take charge
of the station in Seattle, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Carpenter are en-
PERTAINING his brother and family who
are visiting here from Wolf Point.
Miss Myrtle Runice Of Livingston.
Mont. Is visiting Mrs. diversion. Miss
Runice will go to the twin cities from
here.
The suffragettes who took the prize
at the reCent masquerade ball Friday
evening met with Miss Mabel Metzger
Wednesday, evening to enjoy their
prize. a f%ve.pound box of candy.
There were sixteen ladies in the suf-
fragette party n they all enjoyed a
very pleasant evening.
B. L. Hardaway. a we'll known citt-
zen of this city, has recently ANNOUNCE
ed himself a candidate for register Of
deeds. s@
Court stenographer Kenyon return
ed this week from Cleveland, Ohio,
where he was called by the sudden ILL
ness of his father.
Rev. w. A. Snow, general secretary
of the North Dakota Sunday School
association was in the city owe Sum
day for a conference with Williams
county officers. He occupied the pull
pit in the Congregational church Sum
day morning and gave a very interest
ing sermon.
Statistics for the Williston library
show a decided increase over January
of last year. Then the adult circula-
ton for the month was 769; the ju-
venile SOC. For this last month past
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
FARMERS MEET.

Ryder. n. D.. March o.-March Goth
is the date selected by the Commercial
club for the next farmers meeting In
RYDER, at Which time W. A. Peck OF
Minot. the Ward county organizer for
the Better Farming movement. will be
the principal speaker. Local speakers
will also be on the program. Mr.. Peck
will discuss farmers clubs. and a per-
manent organization of the Farmers
club Of Ryder will be perfected. An
other free cafeteria lunch will be
so,vod
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
PROTESTED
SIrA. Barbara Hertz Wants to .Adrnin-
lister Fathers Estate HerheIf.

1Irs. Barbara Hertz Wants to .Admin-
lister Fathers Estate IIerheIf.
Mandan. n. d., March Am inter-
esting case was brought up IN probate
court before Judge j. G. johnson,
when a daughter protested against her
mother acting as administrator of an
estate.
Mrs. Barbara Hertz. represented by
her attorney. a. T. F'abcr. sought to
have the petition Of her mother, Mrs.
Mary Wezstein for appointment as ad-
ministrator of the estate OF her hus-
band. Michael Wetzstein. set aside.
Mrs. Wetzstein was supported In
her petition by nine heirs and after
hearing arguments In the case. she
was appointed administrators by
Judge Johnson.
Tho parties to the action all reside
southwest of Glen Ullin II the es-
tate under probate has a total value
of about $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
ANOTHER Is DEPoRTED.

Mandan, N. D., March 2.-The matter
OF the insanity of katherine SaiNl was
finally disposed of when she was put
aboard a train enroute for Austro-
Hungary. She was accompanied bv her
sister, Miss Rosa Sailtl, who will be
joined by the United States special agent
at Minneapolis and conducted to New
York.
This makes the twenty-third deporta-
ton since Judge &c. johnson has been
in Office, and amounts to a saving of ap-
proximately $500 a month to the county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
CASSE[T0N HAS
new INDUSTRY
Opening Of Canning Factory
Starts Activity in Vege-
table Raising.

Casselton, y. d.. March 2.-.As q re-
suit of the establishment of the cam
merry here last Year, the people of
and vicinity are planning to
grow a great many vegetables this
year. Residents OF the town are clean
ing up back yards and securing all
the vacant lots they can rent. while
farmers tributary to the town are
planning to increase their acreage of
all kinds OF vegetables. especially to-
matoes. Some will have at least five
acreS of the latter cron.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
WINS SUIT.

WahpetOn Waitress Gets $4,000 Vcr-
dict in Breach OF Promise Case.
Wahpeton, y. D., March &c. Icr-
guson was assessed $1,000 by the jury
for triflinS with the affections Of Mile
Grun. The defendant is the son of
h contractor for the Richland coun-
ty courthouse, while the plaintiff is a
waitress at a local hotel. She sued
for breach OF promise.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
NORTH DAKOTA VILLAGE
WILL SEND ITS BAND TO
N0RWAY'S CELEBRATION

Devils Lake, N. D.. March a
The little town of Pekin. forty miles
southeast Of Devils Lake, is COM
plotting arrangements to send its
twenty-five piece band to Norway
this summer TO join in the centennial
celebration. The band from the
little town of less than two hundred
Inhabitants will sail May 7 from
New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02

Many a man has let a good job get
away from him because he harbored
the delusion that no other man was
smart enough to- I'LL his place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
IS ON TRIAL.

Former Minot .Janitor Accused Of H.
legal liquor Selling.
Minot. y. d.. March Ben Car
mine, former %janitor Of the Sunnyside
school. Eastwood Park, and now al
legged to be a bootiegger, was brought
to trial. the Ease being prosecuted by
assistant States Attorney Dorr Car
roll. 1t Is alleged that a sale was
made Of this whiskey about New
Years to a man while walking along
the 500 right Of way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
An Everyday Cake

Here is a simple and inexpensive cake that
can be varied in many ways with different
trostings and icings. 1t looks a little nicer
baked in a tube pan, but will be equally as
good baked in 4 square loaf.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-06-12
What Is A Klss7

What constitutes q kiss has just
been defined by q decision Of the
Imperial GermanSupIeme Court at
Lelpsz, reading as follows;
"A kiss IS a reaction upon the
body Of another and always requires
the permission Of 4 kissed person.
Without such permission one may
only kiss It one is certain Of the
others tacit consent-that is 10 say,
boo the case OF relatives, patents, and
children or lovers. II the other is
not only COY but also gravely OBJ
ietts 10 being kissed, il IS to be as
sum5d that such 4 person considers
tbe kiss an illegal interference with
hs 0r hef personal freedom and a
violation Of his OF her honor.
Anyone who inficts a kiss upon
another.under such circumstances is
guilty Of assault and battery. A
misdemeanor is therefore committed
II the kiss simply takes place against
the others will. It is not necessary
that the latter should consinet the
kiss am insult
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-06-12
A Matter OF A Comma.

Bill" the poet glspcj, stagger-
ing into his friends u0m.
why, what's wrongY" the
friend enauired, startIedas hegasped
hold Of the tottenng man.
"Wfaagl2 the poet mAlefej.
Ye GodsI ! wrote q poem about my
little boy. lbegan the 6Ht verse
with these lines;
MY sonl Ny plgmy counter
part "
Yesl Yesp"
The poet drew q long breath as
he took a newspaper from his pocket.
Read" he blazed suddenly.
See what that criminal eompositor
did 10 my opening Iine.
The friend read aloud:
MY sonl my pig, my counter.
partw-National Monthly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-06-12
The Schoolma'am.

The schoolml'am Is the guiding
star Of the republic. She takes the
little banu.ng fresh from the home
nest, tuII Of his pouts, his pets and
bis passions, ungoyenable in many
cases, q rampant, riotous little
wretch whose own mother often
admits she sends him 10 school pur-
poseIy TO get dd Of him. The
slho0lma'am takes a whole carload
q these little anarchists, halt OF
whom singIy and alone unnot be
handled by their own mothers, and
She puts them in the way Of becom-
ing useful citizens. Great is the
sthoolma'am. .-Ex
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-06-12
As To The Letter e.

Someone hlsldy1ntgjthe opinion
that ne letter &c" IS ne most un-
fortunate letter ln the English alpha
bet because Il IS always out 81 cash,
forever ia dsbi, neve out of danger
and IN he'll aIl the time. For some
reason he oyerlooSs the iotuultcs
ot the letter and We caIl his attention
% the Ilct that "e" never m vlr
and always in place, e IS the begin.
ming Of existence and tho end of
trouble Without it there would be
no meat, no lie ana nj heaven. Il
IS the center Of honesty, makes love
perfect ana without e there would
be NO editors, devils 81 neWs.-EX.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-06-12
Law Governing Primaries.

J. NJ McBeath, chairman Of the
State Democrats committee, has
given out the following address:
TO the members ot the Democratic
judicial committees:
There seems 10 be some confusion
among the Numbers OF the different
judicial committees as 10 the dates
the primaries are 10 be held tor the
nomination u circuit Judges and
chanccllors.
Senate bin No. 20, approved March
10, 1914, provides: THAT nomInl-
tons Of candidates for the office Of
circuit Judge and for TIE office Of
chancey court Judge, shall be made
in every county BY primary election
to be held consurgently with the pri-
mary election " be held for the nomi-
nation Of representatives in Congress
in 1914 and every four years there
after. Primary elections for the
nomination Of candidates for the Of
fee Of Judge Of the circuit and chan
eery court shall be held under the
general primary election Laws Of the
State"
Senate bill No. 2is, approved
February 2S, 1914, provides that:
The first primary election for con.
gressman shall be held on the third
Tuesday in August Of the years in
which congressman are elected and
the second primary, when one is
necessary, shall be held two weeks
thereafter, and the election shall be
held in all the districts Of the State
on the same day"
Under these two sections the first
primary for the nomination Of judges
must be held Tuesday, August Is,
and il a second dpdmary is necessary,
il will be held Tuesday, Sepiember8
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-06-12
He Won The Bet

A certain workman seems to be
constitutionalIy opposed to the in
stitution commonly known as bath.
II is this mans custom to appear
each morning wearing the CRIME he
carried as he left the shop the pre-.
vious night. He appeared one day
last week with a touch Of the yoke
Of an egg upon his lip.
Seeking to have lite fun, a fel-
low empIoye observed:
Hello, Jake, bet can tell what
you had for breakfast this morning. "
Words were banded back and
forth, and finally a wager was made.
Then came the climax;
Eggs"
You're wrong" said Jake,
We had eggs yesterday morning. "
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-06-12
Grown In Mississippi

This is a campaign, Statewide,
without partiality to any particular
section, and constructive in is every
sense. Il is intended 70 arouse the
people toa realization oflhe wonder
fol possibilities we possess. Not
only to feature what we have, en-
courage better packing and preparing
for market OF our salable products,
assist in finding a market tor he
surplus Of one section in the deficit
Of another, but to enlarge upon our
present range ofssproductons.
Il is builders movement Of pure
type, intended to benefit every citi-
zen Of the State. Il viii not only
encourage a healthy interest in what
we are already growing, but develop
new products that can be used at
home and sold on the markets for a
profit. State pride will be awakened
in our people as well as an appre-
ciatiop Of our lands and their un.
bounded possibilities.
The campaign outlined is more
stupendous and tar-reaching than
any yet undertaken in this county.
Stamp upon all products the words
Grown in Mississippi" or, Made
in Mississippi" thereby openly pro-
claiming to the world that our pro-
ducts are good and we are proud Of
them.
Every public speaker or lecturer
is expected to devote a portion OF
his remarks to the slogan, be he
agricultural. live stock, farmers
union, political, or otherwise. Il is
to be hoped that every minister in
the State will devote one sermon
during the year to the cause that
offers so much in the way Of in.
creased prosperity and happiness to
our people. ~
1t is contemplated to supply q
small text book to the schools fol
use during ione week in the fall
studying the phases or this import
ant problem, the week to be com
pleted on Thanksgiving Day with ;
basket dinner at every school in thi
State, serving Mississippi products
Can you appreciate the enormity 0
the good influence Of such a cam
paign1
Think for a moment Of 730, ,0Ot
school children being taught the i'm
portant lesson that this will carry
and on the day the course is com
pleted, sitting down to dinner
| Mississippi products with one millio
parents and hearing a talk or pape
read on Grown in Mississippi.
Is this not worthy Of your suppo
and co-operation' know that it i
H. E. BLAKESLEE,
COMMISSIONS