davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-11
DOCTORS HELD VERY
INTERESTING
MEETING
Grand Forks District Medical
Association In CONNER.
cial Club Rooms.
TWO FINE PAPERS READ
BY Drs. Mulligan and Westeen
Luncheon and Smoker
Preceded.
TWO FINE PAPERS READ

The Grand Forks District Medical
association held one of the most en-
joyable meetings of the year last night
in the Commercial club rooms, The
doctors assembled about 9 o'clock and
enjoyed a delightful luncheon and
smoker. With the social program dis
posed OF, the meeting took up the
more serious questions of interest to
the profession. One of the largest
audiences that has assembled in a
meeting of the medical fraternity In
the state was present, numbering
among others many out-of-town prac-
titioners.
Two papers We're read at the meet
ing, both by Grand Forks physicians.
Dr. L. Mulligan discoursed on the sub
Ject, Constipation, Causes and Treat
ment.' DR.. Mulilgan is credited with
being one of the best authorities in the
state on this subject, and his remarks
We're listened to with close attention,
DR.. Westeen delivered a paper on the
subject, The Neglect of Massage In
General Medicine" DIR. Westerns re-
marks were both pithy and pointed,
ana showed study of the subject.
He demonstrated that massage treat
ment could be put to good advantage
by the medical fraternity.
President King of st. Thomas was
unavoidably detained and was not
present.
The other officers of the society are:
Vice President DR.. Grassick, Grand
Forks; Secretary DR.. H. H. Healy,
Grand Forks; Treasurer DR.. A. L. Nc
Donald, Grand Forks. The entertain
ment committee is composed of DR..
Mullisan, DR.. Crane and DR.. Gslay-
son, all OF Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-11
FILES ANSWER IN DIVORCE CASE

The answer OF Mrs. Louisa Brechtel
in the district court against the d.
vorce complaint of her husband, Jacob
Brechtel, has been filed. In the docu-
ment Mrs. Brechtel alleges that but Il
short time after the marriage. her hus-
band deserte, her. and she also states
that he trifled with other women, NAM
ing one. a domestic employed in the
home. in particular Mr. Brechtel in
his complaint says that another man
had replaced him in his wife's affec-
tiOns and that she had used him cruel
~.
Judge Fisk signed an order return
able on the Goth of the month reQuir-
ing Brechtel to show cause why he
should not be made to pay alimony
during the progress of the trial and
also pay the attorney and court fees.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-11
SMALL P0x PATIENT WELL AGAIN
Dan Fullerton. Who Was in This City
and Was Taken Down With
Smallpox. is Out Again.

Word has been received in the city
that Dan Fullerton, who stopped off
in this city two weeks ago on his way
home to Bagley, Mimi, has entirely re i.
covered from his attack of smallpox.
contracted somewhere in the harves,
fields of North Dakota He is now re-
Uleased from quarantine. While
here signs Of the disease showed on
Fullerton. but nothing was thought of
the matter until the day after he left
this city. when the disease became
pronounced.
When he reached home the county
health officer was notified and made a
thorough examination, with the result
that Fullerton was found to be SUI
fering with an attack of the disease.
The attack, however. proved a very
mild one and the sick man is now as
we'll as ever The promptness OF
Health Officer Blakeslee prevented any
spread of the disease.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-11
FIREMAN PINNED UNDER ENGINE
Pascal Bushaw Painfully Injured in
Boiler Explosion North OF
the City.

Yesterday on the NJ. F. Murphy farm
north OF the city occurred the first
threshing accident of the fall in this
county. Breakfast was in progress
when the boiler let so and the fireman
and engineer were the only ones near.
When the explosion happened the
fireman. Pascal Bushaw, was hurled to
the ground, and before he could get
to his feet the engine had settled back
on one of his legs. holding him secure
ly pinned to the ground. He remained
under the engine for nearly half an
hour before teams could be secured to
pull the machine away. On an exam
ination it was found that although
painfully injured, no bones were brok-
en- and no serious results from the har-
rowing experience are expected.
Just how the accident happened is
not known, though it is supposed that
there was not sufficiency of water in
the boiler.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-11
CONVENTION TO LAST FIVE DAYS
Twenty.Second Annual Session of the
North Dakota SYNOD.

The annual synod Of the Presbyter-
ian church of North Dakota will open
at Langdon this morning and con-
tinue in session for five days. The
pastors of the church from all parts
of the state and several prominent
Presbyterian leaders of national repu-
tation viii be present There will be re-
ports from various departments of the
church work and lectures from leading
men.
number of Presbyterian pastors
were in the city yesterday from tn.
southern and western parts o. the
state en- route to the convention. The
church has made substantial progress
during the past year and several new
buildings have been completed aud
others started, among them being the
$4,000 structure being erected in this
city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-11
BOUND OVER TO THE GRAND JURY
Was George Tomasek Charged With
Manning Arthur Arnold at Tabor?

George Tomasek had a preliminary
hearing yesterday afternoon before
Judge Sullivan and was bound over to
the grand jury. Tomasek is the man
held for partially biting the ear off
Arthur Arnold after a row at dance
near Tabor, MINI. Tomasek, being
unable to furnish the necessary $500
bonds, was taken to Crookston where
he will probably be incarcerated un-
til tn egrand jury meets in December.
Tomasek denies that he bit the ear
off Arnold and says that Arnold was
the cause of the trouble. Mike Zipoy
testified to Arnold's having struck
him without provocation. 1t develop
ed that Arnold has been an inmate
Of the state insane asylum.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-11
Concert Tonight.

The Chicago Glee club, one of the
leading quartets in the country, will
be the attraction at the assembly room
of the high school this evening at $3.50.
The attendance promises to be large.
Buy your season tickets early. In
doing this you help yourself to good
seat. save money and help the manage
ment of the course at the same time.
On sale at Kingman's and by school
children. Prices at rockbottom.
1.-The Chicago Glee club gave us the
most satisfactory entertainment we
have had for ears.'-Chairman Lee
ture Course Committee, Springfield,
Nc.
]. Harry Stair. candidate for re-
election as register of deeds, was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
1.-The Chicago Glee club, as quar-
tet, is one OF the best that ever APP
peared in Dallas. Dallas (Texas)
News.
1t is to your advantage to buy sea-
son tickets for the lecture course.
Come and let us convince you.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-11
East Side News
HARD JOB KEEPING LUMBERJACKS
So Says c. s. Clemens Of Cass Lake
Is Here In Search of Men.

"a logging company that must keep
1000 men busy in the woods every day
of the season except Sunday in order
to get out the amount of logs figured
on, generally has the names of about
1000 men on its books before spring.
said C. s. Clemens of Cass Lake, Mimi,
to the Evening Times representative
this morning. Mr.. Clemens is in the
city today on business affairs. very
few lumberjacks stick to one job all
through the winter, and the various
changes that are constantly taking
place are what bring the totals up so
high.
"A lumberjack is a particular sort
of a person. Everything must be just
so in a camp to suit his taste, and as
the tastes of woodsmen differ about as
much as the clothes they wear, it is
no easy matter to satisfy them. If
they do become satisfied they are just
as apt as not to leave for that very
reason. They want to kick at some-
thing, and l do not doubt they would
offer objections If things were run in
an entirely satisfactory manner. on the
ground that they would then have
nothing to kick about.
Some of the foreigners working
in the woods for the first season or
two are all right. If they are given
until the end of the season. But the
longer they associate with the Ameri-
can lumberjacks, the more they fall
into their habits and customs, and
after awhile they become just as bad
as any of the others. There seems
to be something about life in the
woods that makes a man independent
You notice it in the trappers, settlers
and timber cruisers. They get SO used
to doing about as they please that they
want to do it all the time, even after
they are back in civilization. This
would hardly explain the attitude of
the lumberjacks, however, for they al
ways have a foreman over them. But
for some reason or other this indie
pendence takes possession of them,
and the majority would just as soon
bunch their jobs anv time for any
cause.
Now that there is a labor shortage,
this independence is more marked
than ever 1t has been this way for
the last two or three seasons. The
woodsmen know they can easily get
work elsewhere If they lose job in
one camp, and therefore do not hest
tate to quit on the slightest provoca-
ton. In the natural course Of events
they quit about twice winter anyway,
regardless of the conditions under
which they work. This is at Christ
mas and once later in the winter.
This twice is the average. A few do
not think OF quitting at all. and others
quit every time they feel like going
to town and getting drunk, which is
quite often in many instances.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-11
CONG, STEVENSON
SURE TO Be
PRESENT
The Rally Advertised For Sat-
urday Night Will Surely
Be Held.
COMMITTEES MISTAKE
Announced a Change of Plan
Which Was Later Changed
to the Original.
COMMITTEES MIST AXE

Congressman STEVENSON will speak
in this city on Saturday evening of
this week. Because of the change il.
the announcement which was made in
the program In last nights issue of
the Evening Times, some explanation
is necessary so that the public will
not become confused. The Times had
been informed by what it had every
reason to believe was thoroughly re-
liable authority that the state COM
mittee has placed this city on the
Stevenson schedule on the date
named, and gave the matter general
publicity. Yesterday Assistant Secre
tary Davis called its attention to the
fact that the county committee had
changed the plan and that there
would be no meeting in this city ON
Saturday evening, and he asked to
have the statement verified by Secre-
tary Gowran, Chairman Bendeke be-
ing out of the city. Mr.. Gowran sub
stantiated the statement Of Mr.. Davis
and the change was announced. The
trouble seems to have arisen over a
confusion of the matter by the two
committees and this morning the mat
ter was Strengthened out and 1t is now
announced certain that Congressman
Stevenson and Hon. J. H. Bosard of
this city will speak at the court house.
The county republican central COM
mittee has arranged the following
schedule of dates and speakers for
Grand Forks county:
Speakers. Scott Rex, J. H. Bosard.
ers: J.. b. Winelnan and others.
John ogren. J: +. skSistadd: '"'
spssksrs Scott ksx James oS 4Sam,ey
Is. Speakers, J. b. Wineman, james
WAS Washington9z@Tuesday October t, 1s. a.
Twamley. J. B. Winema an.Ae James
Northwood-Wedne October II.
Speakers. Thos. H. Pugh, B. G. Skula-
son.
overwhelmingly, October IS, at
Hart schoolhouse. Speakers. B. G.
Logan-Thursday. October IS. at Cen
trail schoolhouse. Speakers, j. B. Wine
Kempton@Friday. October 10. Speak
ers. Thos: H. Pugh.. B. G. Skulason.
Speakers, ]. H. Bosard, B. G. Skulason
Niagara-Monday, October %. Speak,
ers. j. A. Sorley, r. NJ. Carothers.
n. McCanna - Tuesday; October g.
Elkmount-We dnesday, October "a,
Nels Alme schoolhouse. Speakers, ]. A.
Sorley, r. NJ. Carothers.
Larimore-Friday. October IS. Speak
ers, Senator P. J. McCumber.
Bosard's Dates.
The republican state central COM
mittee has assigned the following
schedule to J. H. Bosard of this city
and he will address the voters at the
places indicated on the dates given:
Grafton. with Congressman Steener-
son, Friday. October ~.
Grand Forks, with Congressman
STEVENSON. Saturday, October IS.
Aneta, "Wednesday, October II.
Hope. Friday, October 10.
Portland, Tuesday, October 90.
%.
Ardock, Friday. October 26.
.Meckinock, Tuesday, October 30.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-11

a meeting of great Importance to
the citizens OF Grand Forks was held
last evening in the Commercial club
rooms in the St. Johns block, when
the paving question, which means so
much to this city, was discussed. The
official paving committee of the city
was in conference with F. NJ. Barnard,
of Minneapolis, secretary of the Kettle
River Quarries company Of Minneso-
ia. Mr.. Barnard is one of the best
authorities on the paving proposition
in the country, having been connected
with this line of business for years.
He represents creosote block COM
pany and told the committee Of the
many desirable qualities of this kind
of paving.
The paving committee is composed
of ten representative men, five Of
whom were chosen by the Commercial
club, to act jointly with the regular
paving committee of the city council.
The personnel of the Joint committee
is as follows: Council committee
NJ. W, Day, R. NJ. Carothers, s. Col
Inns, O. Young and X. c. Hunter. The
special Commercial club committee is
composed Of VIM. Spriggs, chairman.
]. A. Dinnie, l.. Stinson, F. S. Sargent
and F. l.. Dixon.
After long discussion of the ques-
ton with Mr.. Barnard, in which many
interesting and valuable facts came
to light, the consideration of other
classes of paving was taken up. The
asphalt roadway was discussed ana
the figures submitted by r. H. Smith,
of the Barber Asphalt Co., who was in
the city several days ago, were looked
over aud carefully considered. 1t
was decided that committee of seven
be appointed by Chairman Spriggs to
be chosen from the members present
last night, and that this committee
leave Wednesday night for Minneapolis
and st. Paul and make thorough in
vestigation into all classes of pave
ment now in use in the twin cities.
Exact data Is kept in those cities, Of
the life of each kind of pavement put
down. and the adaptability to the gen.
eral uses of the city. There are in
Minneapolis half a dozen different
kinds of pavements. and some valu-
able information will undoubtedly be
secured. 1t Is probable that several
other cities in Minnesota will be visit
ed, though this is not definitely de-
cided. Duluth offers a good field for
information and some of the commit
tee are in favor of paying the Zenith
City short visit
The seven gentlemen to be chosen
by Chairman Spriggs to make the In
spection have not been selected yet. but
the announcement is expected some
time this afternoon Unless the plans
now under way fall through, the first
appearance of spring will be signal
for the beginning OF work on the
streets in what is known as the old
paving district. The committees will
have deliberated carefully by that
time and only pavement best adapted
to the needs of this city will be put in.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-11
Says Smith Struck Her.

Fred Smith was fined S. and costs
last evening in Judge Sullivan's court.
He was arrested on complaint of a
woman, who claimed to be his wife
at first and later denied it. She al
legged that Smith had struck her after
quarrel. Last evening she did not
want to appear against Smith and
stated that they had been out thresh-
ing in North Dakota during the fall
season. Smith was unable to pay the
fine and went to JAIL
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-11
Singers Here.

j. w. Turner, d. F. Thomas. C. H.
Dixon and C. T. Henry are in the city
today. They are members of the Chi
cago Glee club which will give the
entertainment in the school house
this evening,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-11
Money to Loan,

Sullivan Bros. have money to loan
at lowest rate of interest. on First
Bank, East Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-11
4 Wail From the South.

If we had bought Delta lands twenty
years ago at so cents an aker, instead
of beer at a dollar a bottle, we could
now afford to cut into the grape at five
per quart and say they never touched
s."-Harderman, Tenn, Free Press.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-11
"A. Cleaning Up.

Several DRINKS we're up before
Judge Sullivan this morning. Tim
Kelly, trancient, had over $40 when
searched so was we'll able to pay the
usual fine. j. A. Hathaty was arrest
ed as public nuisance. He had re-
fused to obey the mandates of the po-
lice department in regards to making
himself scarce. He was given strict
orders today to leave the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-11
PAVING COMMITTEE
TO VISIT TWIN
CITIES
Meeting of Importance Held In
Commercial Club Last
Evening.
FIGURES ARE SUBMITTED
Paving To Be Started With
the First Signs of Coming
Springtime.
FIGURES ARE sUBM1TTE,

/: Late this afternoon Chairman
/: Sprfggs Of the city paving commit.
tee announced the names Of the
seven gentlemen who are TO act as
u special committee to investigate
the conditions In other cities: VIM.
Spriggs, +. 5. Sargent and L. StIn.
son OF the Commercial club and
VI. w. Day, X. N. CarOthers and
Stephen Collins OF the city coun.
ell. In addition to the above.
Mayor Duis and City Engineer
Smith were invited TO go along.
The party will leave this city on
Wednesday evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-11
HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets

Bhnss Golden Health and Renewed Vipor.
A specific for Constipation Indigestion Liver
and Kidney troubles. Pimplcs Eczema. Impure
Blood. Bad Breath. Sluggish Bowels. Headache
and BackGche. Its Rocky Mountain Tea in tab
let form. IS cents a box. Genuine made By
HoLLIsTER DRUG COMPANY. Madison, Wis
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SAlLOW PEOPLE
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-11

Buy your season tickets now for the
lecture course given by the school.
You will feel fully repaid for the cost
of the entire course when you hear
the Chicago Glee club or Father
Vaughan's lecture, which comes soon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-11
Enjoyable Reception.

The reception given to the teachers
by the football boys held at the home
of Mrs. Benson on South Second
street last night, was huge success.
The company broke up shortly after
the midnight bells had sent forth
their silvery chimes. About twenty
teachers were present besides several
invited guests and the members of
the football squad.
Mrs. George Constance and daugh-
ter Christine, have gone to Ashland.
Wis, where they viii spend the winter
with relatives
1.-The Chicago Glee club is without
doubt the best male quartet on the
road."-Coldwate (Mich) Courier
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-25
BATALLA De FLORES

En- ID tarde del laaAdo se verified
en ell H p6dromo Ia grEu batallA de
lores, Segd 4 rex.bA ell PR grama.
DkhA bAIAIlS DO lltgj nj siquIsrs
q la ri4feula psrocia de los molinon
de vierto de que hsbla sn lu immortal
libro don Miguel d. CsrvArtss.
nj Iquelloa Cusiro earrusjeS que
coucutrieron 10 festA podrian llA'
marss cGrrt saS, nj hubo delhls nj 60.
~ pArecids,
Los trenea que d. Areelbo, de Ma
ysGO 3 y San German Sc eupsrabAn
eArgAdos de q )reI fosron AnuncioS de
Mr.. Charles. & iarsdo ,dj1dic6 dos
prsmios en- metElco so J 25 dollars, q
dos carriages COD adornoS carnAva
lsseos, deelarsdo el primer premio de
sierto.
81 desimos qle en- il fiesta 70 Sc
rsunisron oss1ree csrrusgaE, Sc c9m.
pren1trA el ftck,o de 10 tAtAlis dc
flores.
La tGrde fr6 iri,, de aeuerdo
q IN ell eSptcticulo, ri p1blico eaea.
so Los reporters desesnsrados. Sc
aguaron los sCombos,s -R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-25
ENTIRE REPUBLICANOS
La anddtura Todd runfnte efcs derroa o FL doctor
Salda1a primer fracaso.

Aver hQbo lucha entire republics
nos repub licanos, divide os para Ia
e'ecol6n de candidate q In alcaldiA
Los lttss del pGrtido Quieren a don
Jesds Maria RoSsy, fiscal del Supre
mo. Los elementos popularsa quieren
q don Roberto a. Todd, preaidente de
ls L1GA DE MUNICIPIOS.
Sc trAtAbA de daslgaAr, ror vo'
tacl6n seereta, los compromisarios q ue
han de fjsr 10 cAndidatura munici
pal el 2 de Julio pr6x m). VotAbau
los electorsa On pApeletas cerradas,
con gran tormAlidad. FL colegio on
les o6cinAs republieanaE,
La pApeletA de loa jefes mSximol
y nlnimos es esta,
Juan Herr Aadez Loptz,
Juan B Amanda,
DR.. EslebAn SAlda6G,
Martin Balber GorzAlez,
SAlom6n Doreg.
La papeletA de los elomentoG pu
pulAres 90 estS
Juan Hernandez Lo yez,
Manuel f. Rossy,
Joaquin A. Becerril,
Francisco LsssHlle,
Juan Requens,
SIS iue!uy6 ca smhAs sl nombre
del Presidente del Comite territorial,
sviia ,dote'e ESi una poIibls dsrrota
Ea els punio revelAn buen tacto nues
tros Adversarios. De otro modo Ia
dimisi1n del 81 or Herr andez Lopez
,erfa hoy inminente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-25

El trabsjo mas importAnts, que
bsio sl punto de vista higi6ni,o, estS
efectuando el Goblerno, Gu ain duda
alguna 10 guerra siltsmAs'ca que %
viens haeisndo en- contra de ls unci
narisais, enfsrmedad eausads por un
psra,ito .inteltir al, conccldo vulgar
ments en- 10 parts Sud dc los Estados
Unidog con oil nomhre de <hsek W orm,
8 gusano de gansho. Eata epfsrmedad
fre dsscubisrtA On Puerto Rico On el
1899 por un me iico del ejercito que ae
sAeontrAba q cargo de un hospital do
campo que 80 hAbfA eats b ecido para
aailt,ncis de las vfctimas del destruc.
tor hurae&n que axoto & 10 isla en-
Agosto de aQuel afo. Sc not6 que trei
cusrtss parties de los pAsienses 10 en-
contrsban atscados de anemia, QUE
en- squel entoncss se crela obedecsr 4
10 fAlta de alimenl,c,6p, Pero dssds
el momento On que Eu eitado no mejo
raba con buena Alimentaci6n, un me
dio smbieLle big eaico y los mediea
meI tos de costumbIe, Sc hicisron cui
dadosos exSmsnes miaroae6picos Qua
deserminAron 10 presencia de un para
sito eonocido con el nombre de unci
maria. EstxFaHo dtclr qua Ia er i,r
medad 90 produoida por msdio do Ii
desgsstac ion de los pies , produce ur
estado aremico con numerosos afnto
mas dc inanici6p, minxrdo g-adual
mente lA flerza = vida del paciente
La II fsec On putds evitarse facilmt MT
uaando cslztdo obaervAndo los mai
rudime ntarias precAuciones santa
riss. Ii ASSEMBLIES Legislstvs, en- @
1904 clmpre adiendo 10 neceaidad d.
tomar una resolution para extrpAl
ests enfsrmsdAd, presupu eats Ia sums
de IS 600 y pre- vey6 el uombrsm'sntc
de una comihi6u para ell eatudio y ira.
t2miento de la uncinariasIs Dsbidc
10 eorteafa del DspGrtameLto de Ii
Guerra, 10 Sandal Pd oliea y 10 SAM
dad MArftims, ss dsatinAron compe
| tentes m6dIcos para que ailvlerAn el
esta comiai6n, oonsigd' ldoue en- cali