davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
HOLD "%RUSTLERs"
Standing Rock Cattle Thieves Mus,
Face Court Trial.

Mandan. n. D.. Jan. 31.-After all
All days legal battle wherein some
twenty odd witnesses were called and
Examined, the evidence against the
deemed -sufficient and they We're
bound over to the district court. John
IGuyer under penalty OF $4,000 bond,
Mccullough under a $4,000 bond and
under $3.50 bond. Up to
date the requisite bonds have not been
procured in default of which they
hre still in custody at the Morton
kounty Jail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
IS INSANE
Former. Mandan Resident Is Inmate
of Michigan ASYLUM.

Mandan. N. D.. Jan. 31.-From ad-
vice secured in Iowa papers the fact
has become known locally that Daug-
las q. Filkins. n Of the largest
Morton county landholders. once a
OF Mandan. has become in
sane and is now an inmate Of a Mich
iiEA asylum. having recently entered
that institution.
Mr.. Filkins lived in Mandan for
several years previous to 1912. Ieav-
ing then for Minneapolis where he
has since lived most of the time,
though he was a frequent visitor here
and at other poinrs in the county in
the vicinity of which he owns a great
deal Of farm land. and the townsite
Of Almont, as we'll.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
MAY Jet MEETING
Annual 1914 Convention OF Maccabees
Will Probably be Held in
So

Mandan, n. D.. Jan. s1.-The an.
nual convention Of the Macabee order
for states Of North and South Dakota
will In all probability be held in Man.
dan. The order has several flourish
dnE lodges In the neighboring cities
and In recognition Of the good work
81. the deputies the next meeting will
he held in this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31

Balance January !,
Distributed as follows.
First National Bank, Grand Forks. 10000.
Observation-Disclosures Bank, Grand Forks.
Northern State Bank, Grand Forks. ......
Farmers & Mechanics aving Bank, Grand
Elk Valley Bank, Larimore ...... ..
National Bank of, Larlmore ........ 5000.
First National sank OF .Northwood.. .......
Citizens National sank Of NorthwoOd ......
State Bank OF Reynolds ....
Bank OF Thompson :. ......
Farmers Bank OF Emerald ...............
sank OF Gl!py $3.50.
Bank of inkster .....
farmers & Merchants Bank Of Inkster /. . . j.
Rank of Niagara 5000.
First State Bank Of Kenipton 80. 80. j..
Bank Of Orr ..........-.. .......... s....
ArVilla State Bank. ......
Mektnock State Bank
First State Bank Of Marvel ............
Tax Certificates 1912 tax ....,
Court Orders and other Credits. ..........
Checks on hand not deposited. ..........
Cash
Balance January 1, Observation-Disclosures.
Jan. l to Jan. Q inclusive, S p. m.........
balance
Total
Balance Jan. Q. s p. m.................a.
Total in Banks
Cash items other than checks ..........
Checks not deposited
Tax Certificates
Cash On hand ......
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
MEN ACQUITTED

Malicious Mischief Charges Against
Youths. Fails 10 Hold.
L. Mandan. N. D., Jan. 3l,-Chareed
with practicing malicious mischief In
jhurling stones at the house occupied
Iby Nick Thomas. John Berger and
IAlois Seidl of the Fallon neighborhood
were tried before Police Magistrate
fSteen and were acquitted after a COM
lplete abb had been proved.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
RESIDENT DEAD

Call After Long Illness.
Hatton, n. D., Jan. 31.-J. A. Will
COX, n of the pioneers Of Trail
county. died at his farm home near
here after a lingering illness of sew
|eral months. A widow and one son,
besides a brother and sister. living in
Iowa. survive him. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Tjorhorn and
the remains were laid to rest in the
emetery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31

It sometimes happens that the
spinStsr who says she's .'glads of TN
p Able 70 make everybody believe Il
but herself.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
s1s4,7s7.os
Collections.
$l9l,767.62
23,s9s.S2
$ls4.7s7.O.
s21s.sss.s4
Debts.
31SS,576.84
s174.577,os
'<Se,3l
s.665.6s,
7,tS0.73'
.1,c74.15
311y.b7e.s4

We the undersigned members Of the Board Of County cornmisiioners Of
the County OF Grand Forks. State OF North Dakota have this 9Th day 81
January. A, ID. 1914, at 5 O'clock pa !. checked the above report Of the
Comfy Treasurer Of Crane. Forks County, N. D., and found the various
seti forth in the above report to be- true and cYfrere - m-.-
Ea# - Geo. Udenby. Chairman F~ "@@4
t3...m JOS Donovan, Commissioner First District. .%MM Z
~ - J. n. Poupore. Commission er Second District. - A.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31

the county treasury. according to law.
On motion the board adjourned until
January 7th. 1914. 'S5:
JANUARY 18th. 1914.
8 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
missfoners Donovan, Poupore and Had
dow. .t :
Absent, Commissioner :Korslno. So,
The report Of Joseph q. Benson, sher-
III Of Grand Forks county Of delinquent
personal property tax Of 1sl? and for
amer anss y sits ssstien l5 ~ e ~ the / g 9 1ssissi
codes of 1906. as amended by chapter
1917 OF the session laws Of 1905. wa or
motion checked up. found correct, and
ePRleeEsa 81: Il o,s g s0a''' r0'e' amount
authorized and instructed to draw war.
ram for 100000 in favor Of HI. A
Shaw. county treasurer, transferring
this sum from county general. fund tc
attorneys contingent fund.
On motion the board proceeded to
check over the delinquent personal
iectsd 5y the snsri9 and %eancsiied per:
sonal taxes not collsctable.
On motion the board adjourned until
Q o'clock r. NJ.
2 O'CLOCK P. N. ~
The board met pursuant TO adjourn
missioners Donovan. Poupore and Had.
dow.
Absent. Commissioner Korsmo.
On motion thetboard proceeded te the
once. f,ndinF sses.5o collected durins
beer. turned into b county treasury
ers ases, saes eraaasce + f !aT . :na trsssur,
On motion the Following bills were
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31

It's painfpl;Soa see a woman. laugh.
when she isn't amused.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31

being rs per cent of the. amount paid
out In accordance with chapter al.
sesBion laws OF 1918. $50 .
Az members present voting yes
3 report Of Wm. 0Aulke, poor ov.
erseer OF W91lS township. Of aid given
e poor IN Walle township during Nov.
ISIS: w.s on motion spProysd By the g
n the county auditor Instructed to
draw warrant in the susn.-gf 1e.79 IN
favor OF the treasurer, Of Walle town.
ship. this being a. per cent Of the
amount paid out In accordance With
chapter 121, session laws Of 1913.
All members present voting YET.
On motion the report Of the work Of
the Q Farming asAoclatlon showing
work done IN Grand Forks county was
The report Of Joseph z. benson, sher-
during December, 1918, showing Si,SIs.-
81 collected. was approved and treas.
urer's receipt for same attached to
said report.
authorised and instructedeete draAt
mortsasee. forms asnosat Of syss.55,
being refund OF o~verpAymeht otStaxes
lots 3 and 4, Blk. 5. McKeivey,s add.
ton to Grand Forks, city for 1911, for
reason OF there being no structure
thereon and refund recommended by
Sim Miller. city assessor. for said year.
On motion the board proceeded to the
ONCE Of the register Of deeds and there
checked the ONCE, finding az per rec
ords. 15.140.40 collected as fees during
the year 1918. showing ~treasurer's re.
cetpts that same was duly turned into
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-31
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
codes Of 1905 the salary OF tho county
was liked at $2,60o,00 for the

codes s of isss'o The sS s.i.r q Of tn States s;yis .sa
torney was fixed at 100000 for the
year 1914: and that Of the assistant
same period Under cSap SSS;0s Is, I sessions ios
Under section $3.50 Of the revised
codes Of 1905 the salary Of the clerk Of
the district court wa fixed at 100000
Under section 1856 Of the revised
codes OF 1906 as amended by chapter
zig OF the session laws of 1911 the sal.
ary Of the count Judge was fixed at
$2;gOo;Oo for the year 1914.
the session laws Of 1908 the salary OF
the superintendent OF schools was hxed
at $4,000. 90. that of the deputy super
intendent Of schools at 100000 and
schools : 1900 90. all for the year 1914.
Under section 1884 Of the revised
codes Of 1905 the salary Of the register
Of deeds was fixed at 100000 for the
year 1914,
Under chapter 275 OF. the session law.
Grand Forks county was fxed at So
10000 for the year 1914.
IN motion OF Mr.. Donovan. seconded
was. authorised and Instructed to draw
warrants monthly in payment Of the
salaries Of the foregoing county off,
Gals as provided by law.
All members present voting yes.
by Mr.. Haddow, the following clerk
hire for county officers during the yea
1914 was authorized by the board in
the amounts set opposite each and the
county auditor authorized and instruct
ment Of the same while so employed.
BUS Auditors Once.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-24

The Aquitania and all the larger new
ships have inner shells. In the case Of
this ship, the inner bottom ranges from
five feet four inches deep to six feet three
inches. That means that there is that
much space between the outer hull and
this inner lining Of steel. This space is
available for coal which makes all the
better buffer in case of collision, 1t is
hardly within the range of possibility
that anything the ship might strike or
that might strike the ship would pene-
trate both shells, or could infict mortal
stab. The vessels built in this way are
practically unsuitable.
This improvement in ship construction
comes now as insurance against such
disasters as that of the Titanic and the
Empress of Ireland. The cost of such
construction is materially greater than
that of ships built under earlier plans.
Owners used to take chances, and per-
haps they were justified, for ocean travel
has been surprisingly free from serious
accidents. But it did not take many
such object lessons as the loss Of the
Titanic to convince owners that the
extra expense in the interest OF safety
was money we'll spent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-24

the udder until it enters the closed milk
cans made Of German silver.
h The milking machine is only one Of the
mechanical devices recently installed
BY Mr.. Wakey, a DeLaval Cream
Clarifer was recently installed by him.
This is recent invention for removing all
foreign matter from milk. The clariiier
is guaranteed to remove, all such dirt as
is found under the best conditions and
thus provides absolutely clean milk. It
works on the principle Of a cream sepa-
rator, except that the milk remains inside
of the bowl instead of being permitted to
reach the outside as in the ordinary
separator. The capacity of the clari6er
is 1000 quarts an hour.
Another machine recently installed
was an automatic bottle filler, which fills
about half dozen bottles at a time and
seals them with an air tight seal.
Another interesting piece of machinery
is the one that washes the bottles. The
steam and hot water used are supplied
from the boiler. The machine does it's
work far more thoroughly than can be
done by hand.
Another expensive but useful apparatus
is the ammonia cooling system, operated
by the gasoline engine: A hollow brick
cooling room has been erectedand all milk
is kept in this room until ready to be
delivered. AS the temperature of this
room is kept at about SO degrees, the milk
is kept in better condition than in the
ordinary refrigerator.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-24
UNSUITABLE STEAMERS SAFE
GUARD TRAVELLERS.

Steam navigation is a little more than
E hundred years old. The first steam
szessel built in Europe, the Scientific
american comments, was launched a
title more than a century ago in the same
waters that received the Aquitania, the
s01-foot Cunard liner that reached New
York on her maiden voyage a few days
Ego: While not as long as the Vaterland,
which also docked in New York within
afortnight, the Aquitania is one of the
three Atlantic liners that measure more
ahan 900 feet. More than that, she was
constructed on the lines of the uncinkable
ship.
Conclusions reached after the Titanic
disaster were that the only means to keep
x:vessel ahoat after so terrible an injury
as that inflicted by the iceberg that sent
ile Titanic to the bottom, or that which
s.aused the Empress of Ireland to capsize
IN so Incredibly short time, would be the
construction of an inner shell, virtually
a ship built within a ship. 1t was seen
that no design of bulkheads, separating
saips into many watertight compartments
uaeuts, could be trusted in accidents that
ripped open the steel sides of the ships.
Airy vessel would take enough water in
a short time under such conditions to
aend her to the bottom.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-24

Other communities where band concerts
are being given, seem to have the same
trouble about too much noise from the
youngsters that we have had to contend
with. Both of the St. James papers
published the notice of our park board
IN full and suggested that steps be taken
n their own city to minnie the noise
that is spelling the concerts for those
who really love good music. Notices
we're handed out here Sunday evening to
those who attended the concert re-
auesting owners of automobiles and
parents of children to preserve quiet in
che park as much as possible during the
music AID to a great extent this was
observed so that it was possible to get
she Benefit of the efforts of the band.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-24
Realty Transfers.

Anna Greim to Gottlieb H. Wenzel, L
2B Schwarzrock's 4th Add, Spring
field, $3.50.
Herman Vogtel to Ernst Sauer, L 38 OF
Bottom Lands Sec II and 20 T 10 r
80, $500.
Margaret E. Welcome to L. E. Arm
strong. Ii B 2 Emmerich & Renner's
Add. Comfrey, Mimi, 5000.
Johann Hanschen to Emile Muske, L IL
B 104 North New Ulm, $32.
Wesley c. Miller to Wenzel Schoedl, L 10
BIG Comfrey, Mimi, 800.
State Bank of Hanska to Hanska-Linden
Cooperative Store Assn, Z and Q
B 3 Blessum's Add. Hanska, $34O.
Western Town Lot Co. to Joseph Hettler,
sub. di. B IL to II inclusive or L 8.
Comfrey, Mimi, $3.50.
Western Town Lot Co. to Joseph Hettler,
Il T. /, 5, 6 and ~ Comfrey, Mimi,
$500. Il
Carl Plath to Carl. "A. Plath, 1858 acres
i Of Sec. 10 T ITO R SO, $8O14.OO.
Catharina Hengel to Anton Hengel, $50.
4 acres Of S 20 + /, 40 acres Of S 8 10 r
81 and 20 acres Of S 80 T III R 81,
100000
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-24
WONDERFUL FARM IMPROVE
MENTS.

In the Martin County independent a
short time ago appeared an article on the
installation OF milking machine at the
Evergreen Dairy, owned by a Mr..
Wakey. This machine will enable one
man to milk from go to 70 cows per hour.
The machine used is the Sharples Mixer.
The power for the operation Of the
machine is supplied by a gasoline engine
located in the engine room some distance
from the barn.
The most essential part of the appa-
ratus is an air ard vacuum pump, which
is also located in the engine house. Ex-
tending underground from the pump to
the barn are two pipes, one for airand one
for producing the vacuum, and these
pipes after entering the barn. extend over
the stalls for the cows.
Attached to these pipes are six pull
sailors, that can be moved, and are slid
on the pipes from above. Connected
with the pulsator are. four rubber tubes
each terminating in a. teat-cup. The
.teats of the COW are placed in these cups,
from which there are other tubes in which
the milk flows into the closed milk cans. j.
The milking is done by the alternate
contraction and expansion of the teat-
cups, which average about fifty-seven
pulsations per minute:
There being six pulsators, six cows can
be MIXED at time, and it takes about
five minutes to milk each set. The cows
all take most kindly to the machine, and
some Of the younger animals that had to
be strapped when MIXED by hand, make
no objection to being MIXED by the
machine. Il !.
Aside from being a labor saving
machine, it insures absolute cleanliness,
for there is not the slightest possibility
OF any dirt or foreign matter getting into
the milk. 3 VI
The teat cup, and tubes are washed
thoroughly clean after each milking by
steam and hot water. The milk flow in
air tight tubes from the moment it leaves
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-24

railroad sought to have the law declared
as class legislation and as depriving them
OF their property without due process Of
law.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-24
Wednesday June "a, 1914.
Official Paper Of the City Of New Ulm

We are pleased to note that II. W.
Haislet, the fearless and able editor OF
Sae Butterfeld Advocate won out for
the nomination for representative OF
Watonwan County, receiving the highest
number of votes of any of the candidates.
The citizens of Watonwan Co. can only
honor themselves by electing him this
all with a good rousing majority.
Haislet has one admirable trait for which
we have learned to admire him. He
fights in the open and never hits below
che belt. People always know where he
stands and he is absolutely on the square.
Here's luck to you, Herman.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-24

CONTINUED from first paee.)
and Mrs. Ellen Allason Of Henderson,
daughter Of the famous frontiersman,
Major Joseph r. Brown, after whom
this County was named.
The boulder was unveiled by Mrs.
Alton and the marker was then presented
to the state by Mrs. H. L. Stark Of St.
Peter, regent of the local chapter.
Attorney r. G. Anderson Of St. Peter,
as Governor Eberhart's representative
accepted it on behalf Of the state.
Mrs. Edgar Loyhed Of Faribault then
spoke as the representative Of the State
Regent Of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution, whereupon Miss Emily
Brown read the names Of the whites
present at the treaty, IS in number and
introduced General LIE Due,
General lie Due who is past 81 years
OF age then spoke briefly Of the memorial
event that took place on this spot 63
years ago. He said that he had been
invited to verify the location Of the
monument and did so very willingly.
"When I last was here $500 Indians
were camped on those ridges. Yesterday
! was able to recognize the ground upon
which the Indians camped and the spot
where the treaty boulder was erected"
Charles T. Thompson, president Of the
Sons of the American Revolution, de
livered the principal address and took
occasion to call particular attention to
the value of marking the historic grounds
for the benefit of the future.
Richard A. Pfefferle Of this city was
an interested spectator. He lived at
Traverse des Sioux from 1855 to 1857.
Others who were present from New Ulm
were Mrs. H. L. Beecher and Mrs.
Adolph Nellie.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-24
SURVEYING THE RESULTS.

NOW CnaC Cne primary elecClOn IS over,
it behooves the voter as we'll as the can
didate to take a survey of results so far
as they may be ascertained, and draw his
conclusions and apply the lesson. Many
factors entered into the problem, varying
in different localities. One of the factors
which sent quite number, of candidates
into the discard was overconfidence. 1t
was largely this that SO nearly defeated
Hammond, of whose nomination there
seemed before the primaries, no question
of doubt. This was especially true since
he had been asked to make the race by a
conference of Democrats in which prac-
tically every county of the state was
represented by delegates. Yet it was
necessary to wait for the official count
before it could be ascertained with any
certainty that he had won out over Dan
Lawler.
One of the surprising things was the
small Democratic vote as compared with
the Republican vote for state officers.
Many of the independent voters called
for Republican ballot because on it was
this, that or the other candidate they
wanted to help nominate. Many Demo
Gratis voted the Republican state ticket
to help nominate Eberhart, because they
wanted to defeat Lee on account of his
strong county option views. Then there
were some Democrats who voted for Lee
because they felt that he was the weaker
candidate of the two and would be more
readily defeated by Hammond in the fall
elections.
The strength developed by Lawler in
certain counties and sections of the state
was remarkable and it is good idea to
find out who the voters were that were
lined up so solidly behind him.
: The Democrats should learn one lesson
and that is to rote the Democratic Ticket
and not chase after strange gods. The
unholy alliance of a large number of
Democrats with the Eberhart forces for
the past six years has almost disrupted
the Democratic party, and it is with con-
siderable satisfaction that we chronicle
Eberhart's elimination from politics.
The time now seems opportune to unite
all Democrats under the able leadership
of Winfield Scott Hammond. By united
effort and with the support Of the indie;
pendent voter which will surely 60 to
Hammond, his election even in such a
strongly Republican state as Minnesota,
is almost foregone conclusion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-24
NEW ULM TURNvERE1N OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of the New Ub6
Turnverein held Saturday evening the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Pres, Chas. Hauenstein:
Vice Pres, Max Burg; Recording Secy.,
Alfred Schroeck; Corresponding Secy.,
Jacob Engel; Treas, R. M. Pfaender;
LIST Turnwart, George Hogen; End Turn
wart, r. M. Kemski; Chairman Of Com.
for Mental Culture, Fred Pfaender. The
flag bearer and the heads of the various
committees will be appointed at the next
regular meeting.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-24
8UTICE TO ESSAY CONTESTANTS.

Of those who submitted essays in the
'fMule'' contest, we would ask a little
patience. The election has absorbed the
attention of everyone and the judges
have not yet placed their mark upon the
winning essay. However, the ten dollar
bill which will reward the victor is just
as bright and fresh and green as it was
when it was handed over to us and it is
m perfectly safe keeping. We will
endeavor to announce the winner next
week and the money will be paid i'm
mediately upon receipt of the judges
GRc:sion.-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-24
Fred Christ EMS on
PENALTYcLAUsE UPHELD

3S PENALTY CLAUSE UPHELD
The Supreme Court Friday held con-
stitutional the law which was enacted by
the Legislature imposing on railroads q
penalty Of $25 for the failure to settle
and adjust within sixty days a claim
against it and imposing a like penalty on
person prosecuting a fraudulent claim.
The opinion was written by Chief Jus tice
Calvin L. Brown. b
Joseph Riskin Of Cohassett shipped
$35 worth Of goods to J. Postum in
Duluth. The property was lost and
Riskin presented his claim to the. Great
Northern railroad which failed to settle
within sixty days as specified. He thea
brought suit in the municipal court at
Duluth and recovered the value OF the
shipment and the $25 penalty. The
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-24
Register Of Deeds

I desire to express my appreciation
Of the vote given me. will make an
active campaign during the summer
and hope to. receive your continued
encouragement and support at the
polls in November.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-24
M. w. A. INSURGENTS DEFEATED.

mi. w. IA. INSURGENTS DEFEATED.
The election Of officers Of the Modern
Woodmen Of America by the triennial
convention Of the order at Toledo, Ohio
last Friday resulted in victory for the
administration adherents, insurgents Of
the convention being defeated in all con
tests.
Twenty-Five Of the twenty three Min
nesota delegates, including John Sunbeam
OF Minneapo voted for the administra-
ton candidates. This will assure the
reappo ointment Cd B. %. Smith Of Manka-
TO as general at torney for the head camp.