davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-10-07
HERE IS A REMEDY
THAT WILL CURE SKIN
AND SCALP AFFECTIONS

The Bridges Drug Store says TO every
person be il man. woman or child WHO
has an irritated. tender. infiamed, itch
ing SKIN OF SCALP, you need not
suffer- another day. I'VE have refined
skin preparation that acts instantly ans
will bring you swift and sure results.
One warm bath with ZEMO SUAE
and one application of zEMO and you
will not suffer another moment and
you will soon see a cure i'm sight
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP are proven
cures for every form Of skin or scalp
affection They are sold by one lead
ing druggist in every city or town In
America and, IN CRYSTAL Falls by Sam
Bridges Drug Store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-10-07

primary referendum. during which
shall enter the general election cam
lift a single finger in thu promotion OF
my own personal candidacy.
IF. under such circumstances
shall receive the denomination then
shall enter the general election cam
uaign with all of the vigor at nv COM
n,and and GEEK 10 reatain Michigan In
the republican column, where sne
rightfully belongs
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-10-07

In formal statement regarding his
possible candidacy for second term a.
governor OF Michigan. printed in the
Grand Rapids Herald Saturday. Gov
ernor Chase s. Osborn 10 quoted as
saying: ~ shall not be candidate
FOR q second term.
81 shall not seek the Office, and shall
not ask single person 20 seek IL fol
me. shall be happy TO step out OF
the capitol at the end OF another year,
but II my friends insist upon present
ing my name at the republican pri
mary shall abide by the result at the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-10-07

MODERN SOCIALISM IN ACRoSrlC
Direct primaries direct legislation.
Employers liability up to the handle
Abolition of the executive veto every
where.
Tenure OF office determined by Pile
biscite.
Haphazard laws enacted at the street
corner.
Theoretical democracy made actual
and absolute.
Oregon and Oklahoma methods for
every state.
The referendum substituted for the
Constitution
Historical reform directed by the
Open Mouth
Eight per cent vote starts statute.
Real government as in France
in 80.
Elective officers renewable at any
time.
Public and private utilities on the
came basis
Unpopular judges subject always tC
recall
Business, big and little, under poll
tical management.
Laws good until repealed by railway
train canvass.
Initiative, referendum and recall
including the judiciary.
Commission rule in city, state an'
nation New York Sun.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-10-07

Or. nac- Nau, rain ''nu. relieve ram
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-10-07

Continued on Page 5
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-12
FARMER CHARGED
WITH COMPLETELY
Clay County Man Officials
Say Had Hand in Recent
Affair

Moorhead. MINI. Oct. 12.-S. NJ.
Rice. a farmer living in Moland town
ship, Clay county. Mimi. was arrest
ed on an eastbound train in Moor
head at a late hour last night charged
with being an accomplice in the re.
son. a farm hand who worked for
Rice. was relieved of $500. Rice is
in the custody Of Sheriff Whaley and
will attempt to secure bail. He was
arraigned last night but the case was
continued.
Rice and his wife and children
boarded a train at Fargo and the wife
linois for a visit. It is not known
whether Rice intended to accompany
them.
The holdup. in which Rice is ac-
, !. cIsed of being an accomplish, occurred
last Saturday night two miles east of
the Clay county court house when he
n Patterson were driving to Moor
head from the farm in Moland town
ship They were accosted by a big
man. who leaped from behind a tree
and commanded them to stop.
Patterson had been paid off that
evening by Rice and had, according to
his story. $3.50. When the bandit
stopped them Patterson leaped from
the buggy n started to run but the
.oAuup man liTtu aHu ne came BACK.
Watching his chance Patterson slip
ped the money beneath an oats sack
in the buggy. The robber leaped in
the buggy and drove eastward.
h authorities were notified and
secured the country finding the
horses taken by the robber. Monday.
S. Linde. another workman on the
Rice farm. was arrested charged with
the robbery II is now in the CLAY
county Jail awaiting a hearing. Rice's
arrest was made on a warrant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-12
|NvEST|TURE WILL
TAKE PLACE ON
NOV. 80
That Time Selected For For
NAL Comforting of Honor
on Father Lemieux

On Thanksgiving day, Thursday,
November 80. Rev. Father ]. A. Lee
mieux. pastor of st. Michael's Catholic
church in this city, will wear for the
first time the purple robes of a papal
prelate. that date having been just
announced by Rt. Rev. James J..
OReilly, bishop of Fargo, as the time
when Father Lemieux will be invested
with the title Of monsignor and the
honor and dignity of domestic prelate,
the new Office lately conferred upon
him by his holiness. Pope Plus X, at
Rome. The ceremony of the investi-
ture will take place at St. Michael's
church and though Father Lemieux is
o yet prepared to make any an
nounsement as to the order and hour
of the %servire, 1t will be an event of
great interest to his parishioners and
undoubtedly bring to the city a great
many Of the priests of the diocese.
Some time after the ceremony here
a similar service ill be celebrated at
Mimic when Rev. Father j. w. Con-
sidine, pastor of the Catholic church
in that city. will be invested with the
same insignia, he having been honor
ed by the pope at the same time. the
request having been made by Bishop
O'Reilly during his recent visit to
Rome. Both are pioneer priests of
North Dakota and will be the first in
the state to receive such recognition
for thei rspiritual labors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-12
ARE INVESTIGATING
FARMERS ELEVATOR

Aberdeen. S. D., Oct. 1.-THE
South Dakota Farmers Elevator Co,
operating elevators at Nahon. Ran
dolph. Nerden, Brentford and STRAIT
ford, has closed for the time being,
and farmers having grain stored in
the elevators held a meeting yester-
day and appointed a committee to en-
gage a lawyer to represent their in
terests and start an investigation of
The affairs of the company.
1t is alleged by the creditors that
w. r. Roby of Verdon. manager of the
company is short in his to
the extent of $4,000 bushels of wheat
and $4,000 in cash. Suspicion that
all was not right was first aroused
when f. S. Nelson. of Stratrord, pre-
sented a certificate for 1000 bushels
of grain stored in the Stratford ele-
ator. owned by the company and was
notified by the local manager that the
grain was not on hand. Investigation
followed and it was found the COM
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-12
NORTH DAKOTA TO
Be BOOSTED
BY CLUB
Entire State Will Receive
Benefit From the
Movement

Publicity work for North Dakota
for some time in the formulative stage
will become a. relaity within the next
ten days. it being announced by the
publicity committee Of the Grand
Forks Commercial club today that all
Of the preliminary work has been
disposed of.
The campaign that will be inaugu-
rated consists Of bringing the atten-
ton of land buyers in the central
states to the advantages of North Da-
kota lands. Everything will be q
boost for North Dakota with particu-
lar districts being eliminated.
AS replies are received to the ad-
vertisements that will be published. the
writer's will be provided with a book
let on North Dakota and also a map
of the state. The map is one Of the
very latest and it will give any one
having, any. interest in the state a very
good idea Of many Of its features.
The booklet and the letter that will
accompany it will set forth the ad-
vantages Of the state as a whole and
will not be devoted to boosting this
or that particular district.
AS success Is attained in the move
ment. there will be a broadening out
Of the manner of the campaign.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-12
H0TA|RART|STS" IN
CLASS Of THE
|DLERS
Society Speaker Also Puts
"Fussers' and Sports"
in Same Division

An unusually good program was
given by the Hesperia society of the
university last evening. An essay by
Joseph knain was the opening fea-
ture. His subject was Different
Glasses of Students" The writer di.
vided lal college students into two
classes: Toilers and idlers. Under the
heading of toilers, he placed all stu,
dents whose primary purpose at the
university was to acquire efficiency;
while in the class of idlers he placed
air artists" and 'tsnap-course stu.
DENTS" On the whole the essay was
carefully prepared. and showed that
the writer was a close observer OF
human nature.
Mr. .Heising continued the program
with an address on the History OF
Aviation" The speaker traced the
rapid development of aviation. refer
red to the recent achievements and
experiments in long c~ross-country
flights. in mail carrying, in passen-
ger carrying. and in scouting for
sham battles. and showed the great
possibilities of the science.
Mr.. Flasted was next. with a dis
cussion of the subject of The Prog
ress of the International Peace Move
ment." This subject was dealt with
in a comprehensive The
origin, the development. the present
status, and the future possibilities of
the peace movement was treated in
n logical and instructive fashion.
Then. the debate occurred.
The question. Resolved. THAT there
should be municipal ownership of the
street railways in Grand Forks" vas
thoroughly e%lucidated by the speakers.
Messrs. John Stormon. ]. IS. Johnson,
and John Graham contended for the
affirmative. while Messrs NJ. Graham,
Seymour Anderson and Fred Bjerken
presented the opposite viwe. a short
critics report by Mr.. Lunde closed the
program. At the business session it
was decided to hold the try-out de-
bate on November 1. and the annual
banquet on November s.
TIL eprogram for the next meeting
on October is will be as follows:
Essay on Partisanship-John Bald
win.
Ned for a Currency Reform in
the United States"-N. Dimond.
Interests Of Wall Street"-Earl
Louden.
Debate: RESOLVED. that the de-
mand of the Federation of Labor. no
form of physical examination shall be
required by employers. is %unreason-
able"
Affirmative. W. Matscheck and
Gabriel Lundy.
observation-disclosures Shafer and
Ralph Foote.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-12
CONFESSIONS OF A FLOP"
Secrets Of the profession as Told by
One Who Slept % a Hypnotist.
(Kansas City Star,)

(Kansas City Star.)
Because Sleeping" or a hypnotist
is harder work than %barbering, Elmer
Whitlow, 2424 Charlotte street, is
back on the latter job.
For more than a year whitlow
worked as a flop" for a travelling
hypnotist. Then, emaciated and ner-
vons. he quit. Standing for long
hours on his feet and cutting hair is
play compared with lying on his back
and Stimulating sleep. says Whitlow.
He is thoroughly at outs with all
forms of sleeping jobs and he vows
that never again will he permit him
self to be beguiled away from the sign
of the patriotic pole by the promise
of easy money in exchange for doz-
ing away his days.
Having their own interests at heart,
Hops seldom expose the secrets of
their profession while working at it.
The secrets of the game have been
carefully guarded. But Whitlow is
positive that he is through with the
business, and he is not averse t tell
ing some of his experiences. Inas-
much as his exhibitions were always
free to the public. he being engaged
merely to advertise a show, he does
not feel that his taking ever harmed
any n or f1eeced anybody.
There are W classes Of "hops."
One goes to sleep" on stages and
amuses the audience by doing foolish
antics. suggested by the hypnotist. A
secondhand by the way, the real,
dyed-in-the-wool "fop"-'sleeps'' in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-12
ASSUMES RESPONSIBILITY
Grafton Business Men Join Rcd River
Valley Boosters Movement-To
Organize County.

The Grafton Business Mems club
Will take an active part in the work
OF h Red River Valley Boosters, de-
cision to that effect being made at
q general meeting OF the organization.
The club decided to the re-
sponsibility Of raising 500 that is
needed to make up Walsh county's
share of the funds needed by the or
g~anization. Walsh county being levied
upon for $4oo, the county commits
sioners granting $500 of that amount,
Another decision of the Grafton
club was to bring about the organiza-
ton Of a general county association
for the purpose Of more thoroughly
a%filiating with the Boosters club and
to bring about a more general cam
patgn for new development.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-12
THE FAMOUS HAGART
CASE IS AGAIN
IN COURT
Counsel For Plaintiff Is At
tempting to Prove Serious
Charge

The famous Hagart divorce case is
again being tried in the district court
before Judge Templeton. A new
charge was brought by Mrs. Emma
Hagart two or three months ago in
which she asked for a divorce. charg-
ing her husband with adultery. At
n a time considerable testimony vas
taken and the case was laid over until
this term Of court.
This afternoon when the case was
reopened, Attorney Skulason for the
plaintiff. read the testimony already
given and introduced a new witness,
to corroborate the evidence as to
Claus Hagart resorting to the rooms
Of Mrs Klein, the negro woman of
East Grand Forks. who has figured
prominently in the case.
Emma Hagart started q suit for d.
vorce about two years ago, charging
her husband with cruel and inhuman
treatment. This case after being
threshed out to some length was
finally dismissed. Shortly after this
another action vac commenced by
Mrs. Haggart regarding the division
OF property: She claimed that Claus
Hagart had no interest in the estate,
which consisted Of three quarter Sec
tons Of land in Washington township
and also residence property in the
city Of Grand Forks. Claus Hagart
filed a counter action to this and the
matter is now in the supreme court.
In the last action commenced by
Mrs. Hagart some startling charges
are made. Testimony given by wit
nesses at the trial last summer are
being corroborated this afternoon. It
Is expected that the case will be fin.
ished on Friday morning.
Attorneys Skulason & Burtness are
handling the case for the plaintiff
n the defendant is represented by
Bangs & Robbins.
Printing-Times-Herald Publishing
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-12
FACULTY BABE GOODS SPEED
Resolution Adopted by University
Club Expresses Good Will To-
ward Retiring Instructors.

The high regard in which their for
mer associates hold Judge G. G. II.
Corliss and Il. q. Skulason. recently
resigned from the faculty of the uni
versity law school. is shown by the
following resolution daopted by IL ris-
ing vote at the last meeting of the
University club:
"Inasmuch rs Judge Guy c. II.
Corliss. the first dean Of the law
school and. since its beginning. pro-
fessor of law, and Honorable B. G.
Skulason. law lecturer in the univer-
sity. have severed thei r]connection
with our faculty and are preparing to
take up the practice of their profess
sion in another state. We. the faculty
Of the University Of North Dakota.
take this opportunity of expressing
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-12
ATTAIN $1,000 MARK BUT STILL
LACKING OVER 100 new MEMBERS
scription portion of the 1912 budget
Of the association.
This stipulation was readily agreed

scription portion Of the 1912 budget
Of the association.
This stipulation was readily agreed
to by the campaign managers and the
direct result to be obtained Is prac-
tically $4,000. Many Of the subscrip-
tions, however, are perpetual and are
voluntarily paid each year. These.
together with the funds being secur-
ed in the present campaign will meet
the conditions without doubt IL the
700 members r secured and the
|emphasis today is being placed on the
memberships as there is yet i've 100
Ito secure. Never before in the history
lof Grand Forks philanthropy as such
enthusiasm been witnessed as in the
local campaign. Men are seen togeth-
Ier in small groups about town button
|holing every available candidate and
frequently institutions are visited and
levcry man Connected with the estab-
llishment signed up for membership.
lit is expected that by tomorrow noon
all of the conditions will be met and
the most successful campaign the city
has ever witnessed closed with rejoic-
ing by all those interested in the
work.,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-12
GET
FEED AT FARGO

Fargo. n. D.. Oct. 11.-Pledging
themselves to do all in their power
70 make a bigger, better and buster
Fargo" 49s citizens Of Fargo. guests
OF the local commercial club at a get
tosether" banquet, seated themselves
around the festive board tonight and
istened eagerly to an address by
faugn Chalmers. of Detroit, Mich, the
noted municipal builder, and automo-
bile man. Mr.. Chalmers, was in good
fettle and spoke %forcefully on the
methods the city can employ to make
itself grow in a commercial sense.
The meeting was enlivened by a
number of songs of the boost.c ype,
and to the tunes of popular compost
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-12
ADDRESSED CLUBDAYC ROWO
Prof. j. NJ. Gillette of the State Uni.
vcrsity Endorses Work Started by
Commercial Federation.

Prof. ]. NJ. Gillette Of the state ul.i-
versity delivered an interesting adj
dress at the state Industrial EXPOSE
ton in Bismarck Wednesday after
noon, dealing particularly with the
work of the North Dakota Federation
of Commercial Clubs, as it was COM
mercial club day at the show. He
took occasion to give the state fedora
ton a splendid endorsement by de-
claring that it was thoroughly express
sive Of the new movement in North
Dakota for development along new
lines.
Civic Improvement in Small Cit
les" was his subject and in his adj
dress he offered many pointers on the
question of local improvement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-12
LAYING OUT AUTO ROUTE
Winnipeg Men Were in Grand Forks
Wednesday Evening Engaged in
That Task.

V. g. Parker, editor Of Modern
Power" Of Winnipeg. and j. w. Kits
OF the Hamilton Machinery company
OF Winnipeg. arrived in Grand Forks
Wednesday evening and departed this
morning for Fargo. travelling by auto
and being engaged in laying out the
road for the Blue Book, the publica-
ton devoted to automobile routes.
Iney found the roads quite rough in
spots but were able to get through in
good shape.
Returning from Fargo to Winnipeg
they will go by the western route, or
through the Casselton and Larimore
district. =
The American Automobile club and
the Touring Club Of America are the
organizations backing this work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-12
TEAM ANNOUNCED TONIGHT
Nineteen Men Will Make Trip to Car
leton-Leave Here Friday

The members of the VARSITY football
team will leave Friday noon on their
trip to meet the Carleton eleven. Nine
teen men will make the trip. includ-
ing sixteen members OF the squad, a
rubber. Manager McFadden and Coach
Dunlap.
The members of the squad who will
make the trip will be announced aft
.er the scriinmage this evening. Coach
Dunlap state dthis AFTERNOON that while
he had made out a tentative list, sew
eral of the me wiuld have ii prove by
their work tonight whether or not
they would be taken along.
h Carleton game will be played
Saturday but most of the squad will
remain in Minneapolis over Sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-12
MUSHROOMS T
TO TWO

Minneapolis. Mimi, Oct. 11.-Mabel
Bowers, II years old, and Keith Bow
ers. II years old. died early today
from mushroom poisoning. Mrs. TIL
lie Bowers, the mother. is seriously
Ill from eating fungi, but the physi-
clans hope to W. her. The children
gathered mushrooms. supposed to be
aminitas. Sunday they were oon TAX
en- with violent nausea and convul-
sions. The physician wrote a prescrip-
ton. but the family did not get it
filled. The children suffered until
early today. The family is in destitute
circumstances.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-12

u cordial good will to both gentle
men and of wishing them God speed
in their new work and their new
home. They will be remembered as
efficient and devoted members of o.
faculty. not only by US but by hun
dreds of young men who have come
under thei obstruction, and we wish
them the fullest success and happi-
ness in all their future endeavors."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-12
TEN, ADMITTED TO
PRACTICE IN
THE STATE
Veterinarian Board Gives Of
fetal Recognition to That
Number

At the conclusion of the session to-
day Of the state veterinary board at
Fargo ten men were announced as
having been successful in securing
official sanction to practice veterinary
surgery in the state. They are the
following:
r. ". Barnhardt. Minor.
F.. Suffer, Beach.
I. L. James. Fargo.
S. r. Swenson, Esmond.
". j. Mulrooney, Havana.
C. N. Alkare. Lakota
F. T. O'Brien. Russell.
T. E. White, Maddox.
Chas. H. Hart, McHenry.
S. S. Dolan, Willow City.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-12
ARTICLE.
DR.. Leonard Writes of State Gcolosi.
cal Formations.

The last number of the Journal of
Geology contains a long article by DR..
A. G.. Leonard summing up the re-
suits of years of field work on
the geological formations of North
Dakota and Montana. The investiga-
ions We're carried on in part while
DIR. Leonard was assistant on the
United States geological survey, and
in part under the auspices of the
state geological survey. The article
contains many illustrations made
from photographs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-12
TO ARRANGE SCHEDULE
Dates For Various Parties Must Be
Submitted T0niohf

Today is the last day for the various
social organizations to submit the
dates they have selected for their par
ties. A couple of weeks ago Dean
V. P. Squires. chairfan of the COM
mittee sent notices to the several clubs
asking the INTO submit their first and
second choices before October IL.
The committee will meet the first
of next week to arrange the schedule
for the year. Each club is allowed but
n night for a party during the
year and as far as possible the dates
submitted by the club will be given
them by the committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-12
MERIDIAN ROAD MEETING
Session Will he Held in Fargo to
Consider the Questions South
nalOfa AofiI.a

Activity in connection with the es-
tablishment of the Meridian road
from the Gulf of Mexico to Winnipeg
is becoming quite marked in South
Dakota and in Cass county, this state.
At Fargo a meeting has been called
for - purpose of considering the
question. October 10 being the date
for the session. At that time a dele
cation from aYnkton. S. D.. will be
present. making the trip from Yank-
ton to Fargo to establish the line.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-12

While the coast to coast aviators
took a fresh start yesterday. they are
still removed a comfortable distance
from the danger Of Il head-on COLI
sion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-12

pany was heavily involved, many
storage certificates being out and no
graz non hand to meet them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-12

Continued on Page 10.