davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
BISHOP GOING TO GRAFTON
Will Confirm q Glass of Over 100
: There Sunday-AlsO Visits Cry
. ~ stall Parish. ,

Grafton Records. Rt. Rev. Jas.
O'Reilly, bishop Of Fargo, will make
his first official visitation Of the parish
Of st. John the Evangelist Sunday,
November f. At that time he will
confirm q class Of more than a hum
dred from this city and the mission
at Drayton.
The prelate will arrive on the Nor
them Pacific Saturday evening and
will be taken to the home Of Father
F. M. Turcotte. where he will be DOM
iciled during his stay here. During
the evening. he will meet with the
building committee Of the parish. con-
Hall, J. II. Kelley. John Donnelly and
Pat. Mulloy. The question Of plans
and site for the ley priests house
which will be erected here next spring
will be discussed.
Sunday morning. at $3.50 Bishop
O'Reilly will celebrate low mass and
administer the sacrament to the con-
g%regation.
At 1918 solemn high mass will be
sung, the music being q plain Gregori-
an chant, Father Turcotte. pastor. act.
ing as celebrant, Father ]. Mcdonald,
of. St. Bontface. Man., deacon and Fa.
Their ]. H. Forbes. lakewood, subdeac-
on. At this service Bishop O'Reilly
will preach the sermon. After the ser.
mon Senator John L. Cashel will de-
liver an address to the bishop OF be-
half Of the congregation Of the parish.
Immediately after the mass. Father
'Turcotte will present q class Of con.
firmation numbering over 100 and
Bishop O'Retlly will administer the
sacrament Of confirmation.
: In the afternoon the prelate will be
taken to Crystal by automobile where
he will confirm a class of about thirty
and deliver a sermon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
Was ABUsY MONTH
Report Of Visiting Nurse Shows Mum.
Der of Cases Taken Care Of and
General Work is Outlined.

Interesting statistics concerning the
work Of. the visiting nurse Of the
Grand Forks Associated Charities are
contained in the report which. Miss
Louisa Packenhush has just complet-
ed. 1t is exceptionally timely in view
of the fact that tomorrow Is tag day.
Patients carried. 80; men patients in
month, 20; r%ecoveries. IA; deaths, Q;
taken to hospital, 8: special nurses
furnished by county, L; nurse fur
nished by Associated Charities, 1; pa
tients. sent TO dentists. 3; sent to speci-
alists, 4; to physicians; 4: reported to
health department, L; toothbrushes
distributed, q: glasses provided, /;
special diet to convalescent, /; EN-.
ployiment given, s; prescriptions filled.
All hospital expenses were paid by
the county department. while all serv-
ices for patients by physicians. speci-
alists and dentists vas rendered graf
uitously.
The report also shows the number of
diseases of various kinds :. that were
treated. and also makes a division of
the cases of nationalities. It.. also
shows the number Of pieces Of linen
ana SICK room utensils provided, be-
Ing, q total Of fifteen Of these.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02

The body of the dead farmer was
found lying about eight feet away from
the car, and in his hands he still
gripped the steering wheel, which had
been torn loose from the car in its
wild plunge. Death had been caused
by a terrific blow On the temple.
Just previous to the fatal plunge
that wa made. by the automobile Carl
Schultz had warned his father that he
was going too fast, and as he saw that
his parent had lost control, he reached
over and turned off the power. The
lad was thrown clear of the automo.
bile when 1t turned over, and was only
slightly bruised. ~
The victim Of the accident was one
Of the pioneer farmers Of the Crystal
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
NEW RICHMOND
IS THE FIELD
Connecticut Democrats Will
Urge Governor Baldwin
For President

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1T was
announced today with evident authors
ty that the name Of Gov. Simeon E.
Baldwin of Connecticut would be pre-.
sented to the Democratic national con.
vention for president. Recently 1t was
stated that there was a movement on
foot to have Gov. Baldwin accept Sec
ond place on the national ticket and
when questioned on the matter Gov.
Baldwin stated that he would regard
1t as an honor to any man to be nam
ed vice president.
Since then Gov. Baldwin has made a
trip to Richmond, Va, where he was
received with great enthusiasm by the
southern Democrats. E. S. Thomas.
X cutive secretary to the governor
and secretary Of the Democratic GEN.
trail committee, stated within a few
days that Gov. Baldwin's name would
be presented to the national conven-
ton by the Connecticut delegation as
its choice for the head Of the ticket.
Gov. Baldwin takes the same posi-
ton in the matter Of the presidential
nomination as he did the first sugges-
ton that he u for governor on the
Democratic ticket, namely, that II the
nomination is looking for him It can
find him here in New Haven, but that
he will not go hunting it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
0BR|EN PARDON IS
SOUGHT BY HIS
PARENTS
They Are Bringing Pressure
to Bear Upon Lee lare's
Fellow Lodge Men

Efforts are being made to secure a
pardon for James O'Brien. the Neche
man who. at only Is years, was rom
victed of the murder of Arthur LeClare
and sentenced to the state p~enitentiary
for life imprisonment. His parents
and relatives. as we'll as other friends
of the family. are instrumental in
bringing about the present movement
and they are endeavoring to secure IA
vorable consideration from the rail-
road organization of which the MUIR
dered a LeClare. was a member.
The murder of which O'Brien was
convicted. was one of the most brutal
that has ever been committed in this
section, occurring -four years ago. Lee
Clare, a trainman. was found in the
Pembina river. while a short distance
from a hole in the ice was found the
place where he had been murdered.
His body had been dragged to the air
hole and thrown into the water. Lee
Clare had been coming from Gretna,
Man., to Neche when he was assault.
ed.
One of the most interesting features
Of the Ease was the fact that O'Brien.
count of the fact hat he had been with
LeClare OF the night in question, at
tended the funeral of his victim and
also acted as pail bearer. He also
SEN a bouquet of flowers. For three
hours O'Brien sat in the same room
as the corpse of his victim was lying
in. and during the entire time he was
being closely watched by three detec-
tives. that fact not being known to
O'Brien. Not once during the entire
period did O'Brien evince any trace
of uneasiness or nervousness. except
that occasionally his left hand would
appear to twitch.
Robbery had been the motive of the
murder and it appears that O'Brien
had first endeavored to get LeClare
so drunk that he could roll him
without trouble and failing in that, had
attacked him.
At first suspicion attached itself to
a negro, the only stranger in the lit
tie city, and he was Jailed. O'Brien
a loudest in proclaiming the negro's
guilt, and talk of lynching was ram
pant. Then came O'Brien's arrest and
in the kaleidoscope of events follow
ing rapidly. came his complete con-
fession and his sentence to the state
p~enitentiary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
BENEFITS SHOWN IN
INSTITUTE OF
WORKERS
New Pointers Being Given
Banquet Is to Be Feature
Tonight

Women of the board of directors
ana committee members of the local
Young Women's Christian association
are enthusiastic over the benefits they
are deriving from the talks being de-
hVered at the Volunteer Workers in
stitute. They are attending the ses-
slons In large numbers and were join
ed this morning by six delegates from
Fargo. Miss Evelyn White, Miss Lor-
ena Love, Mrs. McCullock, Mrs. Keller
and Mrs. Hanson.
Today's program is an exceptionally
big one and was opened at GAS o'clock
with devotionals led by DR.. Anna
Brown. Miss Blanche Geary was the
nrst speaker and her subject was
cation" Miss Geary is the economic
worker for the department of method
and this was her first address at the
institute. Like the other national Sec
retaries she possesses a fund of knowl-
edge along her particular line and is
a most fascinating speaker.
Miss Helen L. Thomas, the educa-
tional director for the national board,
spoke on THE Association and the
Educational Appeal" and Miss Mary
s. Bushnell of the department of re-
ligious work concluded the morning
session with a splendid talk on The
Four-fold Responsibility Of the Re-
l1gious Work Department." Miss
Geary spoke again this afternoon on
Economic interests and "Adminis-
trative Work" was discussed by Mrs.
Trimble.
Miss Trimblc Toastmistress.
One hundred and twenty-five plates
have been reserved for the association
banquet which will be served at the
Capital cafe at $3.50 o'clock this even
ing and Miss Nettie E. Trimble of
Minneapolis, city secretary for the
north central territory, will preside as
tcastmistess. The speakers will be
Mrs. Beyers, Miss Florence Simms and
Miss Mary S. Bushnell.
Gymnasium Rally Friday.
Tomorrow morning the secretaries
will hold conferences with all the To-
cal committee members and this work
will take up the entire morning ses-
sion. a united closing prayer service
will be held just before luncheon and
there will be no sessions during the
afternoon. The evening number will
be the gymnasium rally which is
open to all men and women in the
city. 1t will be held at s o'clock and
conducted by DR.. Anna l.. Brown. Mu-
sic will be furnished by the high
school girls glee club, Miss Gail
Ridgway an dMiss Ida Lamson. This
event will bring the institute to a
close.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
CRYSTAL FARMER KILLED BY AUTO
N WILD PLUNGE ON COUNTRY ROAD
Drove Too Fast and Machine Overturned-Stil Held the
Steering Wheel in Death Like Wise When Found
! Son Escaped With Only Slight Bruises !

Albert Schultz, a farmer residing
three miles from Crystal, was Instant
1880 o'clock this morning. His son,
Carl Schultz, who was with him, was
uninjured. The car turned turtle
while being. driven at a terrific rate
Of speed. ~
Mr.. Schultz had been successful in
rounding the turn in the road, and
evidently had opened the engine wide
away again. The car. however, had
not reached the center of the grade,
and when the engine was thrown open
1t was plunged into the ditch. He
was successful in bringing it out Of the
ditch. however, and back onto the
road, only to have it plunge into the
opposite ditch. There it turned COM
pletely- over.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
r TWINS,

1.-THE Three Twins" tells a possible
story in such an entertaining manner
that it would go like wildfre II pre-
sented without its accompanying beau
tiful music. Twins have been the
basis Of many a play. their similarity
Of features has caused many a laugh,
but when the author Of this success
full play made a trio out Of people
who look alike. he struck a new vein
of comedy. That he pursued his new
lead in the right direction has been
proven by the success Of this play on
its past tours. The story provokes
first smiles. then laughs of a hearty
kind. and roars at the finish. In fact
the laughs are only interrupted by the
Introduction of some of the sweetest
music that was eve written. The en-
sembles in the play are Of a kind that
arouse the enthusiasm Of every audi
ence. and yet they are not forgotten
because they are a part and parcel OF
the play. 1t is a play far out of the
ordinary. With an entire new scenic
outfit Of unusual magniicence. with
many startling electrical effects. and
with costumes that will dazzle the men
and delight the ladies it will be a sen
sation when seen here on Tuesday,
Nov. Z.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
WHAT TO
Do: At COMING:
SESSION
.-- ..": 80.
::Progressives May Call Gen.
eral Gathering and o. K.
=. LaFollette

10 little interest attaches itself to
the meeting which will be held in
Valley City Friday of the executive
committee of the North Dakota. Pro-
,gressiXe' Republican league when the
question of calling a general meeting
Of the league will be- given, considera-
ton. The proposed general meeting
adopting La Toilette resolutions, an
action which the p~rogressives of. the
state have. up to the last. few days,
The call for the meeting In Valley
City was also issued for the purpose
Of laying. more definite plans for the
promotion Of the presidential cam
paign which will. be opened very
soon, and which will be about as ac-
= aver been staged in the Flickertail
state. . ~, .n.;
9. Progressives ore uncertain as to
what steps will be taken in connection
with the state ticket, but the posi-
bilities are that the members Of the
executive committee Of tho league
!. will be In favor of letting that matter
,rest for the time being on the plea
that the state primary election is still
Ia long ways off and that there re-
mains q great deal Of time IN which
Ito place a ticket In the field.
4 The officers of the league will out.
s1ine to the general executive commit
stee the plans which they have made
slp to the present time for: the cam
giving out the itineraries of. the
eeveral speakers who will be brought
10 the state, the first Of whom will
home next week.
n. .scandinavians Meet Here.
In. Grand Forks next Tuesday the
nnuaL meeting Of the North Dakota
5~candinavian Republican league will
e held in Grand Forks. the election
e officers to take place at that time.
Dther matters with reference to the
approaching campaign will be aired
lso. -:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
A. 0. j. ". ELECTS OFFICERS
Large Number We're Present When
Annual Meeting Was Hcld-So-
cial Time After Session.

The Ancient Order of United Work
men held a big meeting at the Odd
Fellows hall on Wednesday evening,
when. the officers were elected for the
coming year were elected. five candi-
dates were initiated and a social time
vas INDUCED in.
The officers elected were:
Faster Master Workman-John G.
Hewitson.
Master Workman-Matthew Koch.
Foreman-T. A. Rykken.
Overseer-J. Anderson.
Recorder-G. j. Price.
Financier-John E. Nuss.
,Receiver-Frank GilbT.
Guide-Ed. Brenna.
Inside Watch-E. Bushaw.
Outside Watch-A. Z. Olson.
Trustee-John Rudser.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
DAY W|[L-HNO OVER 100
WOMEN READY TO, ENTER THE WORK
Christians living a Christians life
everyday. The speaker also laid great

Christians living a Christians life
everyday. The speaker also laid great
stress on the power of prayer.
This evening at 8 O'Clock. Rev. Ell
wood will speak again at the Metho-
dist church and 1t Is expected that the
seating capacity of the place will be
found too small to hold the crowd.
The visiting evangelist has been meet
ing with great success in the week.
many turning out to hear him.
At 4:15 o'clock this afternoon he
addressed the boys of the city and
East Grand Forks at the Y. NJ. C. A.
gymnasium. He took as his subject
War Stories" In his talk, he told
Of. the great men Of the world and
compared them to the apostles; show
Ing that Jesus Christ was the greatest
leader Of them all.
At 6:15 o'clock Friday evening Rev.
Elwood will be the principal speaker
at a supper to be served in the Metho-
dist church for the Sunday school
workers Of the city. At that time,
following his talk, the final plans for
the taking Of the religious census of
Grand Forks will be made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
TO sPERK TONIGHT
Visiting Evangelist Gave an Excellent
Sermon Mt Methodist Church ON
= Wednesday Evening.

Rev. r. A. Elwood. as part of the
Men and Religion campaign of the
week. spoke at the Methodist church
Wednesday evening to n fair sized
crowd. taking for his text the biblical
Happy Are Ye II Ye Do Them" Ac.
cording to the speaker, These
Things" referred to are prayer.
preaching and work. He gave a very
excellent sermon on the necessity Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
START TWO MURDER CASE!
Pembina and Trail County win Both
,Aetions-Aext.s Week-Com- $50
mence Same lay.

Next week will see two. murder
trials in Red river valley counties
commenced, being. the Ernest Stewart
case at Pembina and the Mclean
Cooper case at Hillsboro. In both in
stances special terms of the district
courts are being held, commencing
Tuesday. -, -
The two murder cases have excited
q great dea! Of interest throughout the
state and the. northwest. and the pro-
gress OF the trials will be closely
watched. In, both there are peculiar
features. ard the human interest ele-
ment is not lacking.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
FARMER DIED IN HIS WAGON

Nash Resident Saccumbs When
Blood Vessel Bursts-FOund by
an Elevator Agent.
Nels Monsbroten, a prominent
county. was found dead in his wagon
at that place Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Monsbroten had 5ust hauled a
load Of grain to the ELEVATOR and was
driving away when a blood vessel
burst and death resulted. The ele-
vator agent discovered the body of
the farmer lying in the wagon box
when he stopped the horses. thinking
they were going away without the
owner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
Justice Bruce Home.

Justice a. A. Bruce Of the supreme
court has arrived home from Bis
marck and appeared in charge of his
classes al the college of law again.
He will remain here till mex week
when he departs for Bismarck. Jus
tice. Bruce has been the recipient of
congratulations from all sides today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
Wisconsin Farms

! have Wisconsin farms and
| farm lands to exchange for Inn
4 proved lands anywhere in this
Z vicinity. Write me at once
s,giving. the number Of acres in
I your farm, the character Of the
improvements. percentage OF
pillow land and number OF acres
Il broken and differentiation.
kinds and quantities OF
.crops harvested the last seasont
NE i will act on the information
Gyecsived and. shall come; out TO,
eSIook your place over with the
of closing a deal,
NJ Write at once If you want to
Rssell your farm. Show this to
&syour neighbor. ~ .u.,:
I John H. Walechka; /
Nj Eland. Wisconsin
H. -.t -F ~ - >
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02

THE SPIRIT OF THE TAG.

The spirit Of the tag which
those who purchase them tomor-
row will be asked to wear. Is not
to advertise the fact that one has
given for the benefit of the poor.
but to advertise to others that 1t
is tag day and that they. too.
should join in the spirit Of the
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02

Some men kick themselves when
hey are down. but they should begin
Filler, If the kick is to have much
Rect. &
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
RECEIVED FIRST SHIPMENT
Ford Auto Company Has Cars on
Hand-Win Formally Open
Within q Few Days.

ing Of the Ford Auto company in the
Dinnie building on North Third street
will take place. The first shipment
Of ears has already been received by
that company and the final work on
the building is being done this week
SO that everything will be in shape
within a very short time.
The Ford Auto company is the one
that leased the quarters formerly oc-
cupied by the Evening Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
HOSPITAL REPORT
Check for 1915 Turned Over to County
Commissioners as Profit from
Garden Truck.

COMMISSIONERS as o from
Garden Truck.
The report of Superintendent Reidy
Of the Grand Forks county hospital
was made to the county commission
ers this morning. 1t showed that dur
ing the month Of October. there were
forty-two patients cared for at a total
cost of $2.22 a day. He also rendered
a check to the commissioners for $215,
received from the sale of potatoes and
onions grown on the farm.
A large number of bills were allow
ed by the commissioners this morning
and repairs were ordered made to two
or three bridges. This afternoon the
board adjourned and went to Arvilla
where they will inspect the new light
ing system recently installed in the
county hospital. They will return to
the city on Friday to conclude the
business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02

A marriage license was issued to-
day to Miss Theresa Louist Dahl and
Knudt Steen, both of Marvel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02

When one preacher goes wrong, he
is doing more than a dozen ordinary
sinners to make a hard job for others
of his profesh.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02

You may have observed that the
man who has the largest pipe fire.
quently runs out of tabacco and has
to mooch q load.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
To Secure Title.

The case Of Hatcher Bros. VS.. VIII
con is being heard before Judge
Templeton today. The defendant
purchased two sections Of land from
the plaintiff, paying for them on a
crop basis. Later it Is alleged that
he sold part Of the land and the ac-
ton is to secure title to the property
again.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-02
TO WELCOME PASTOR.
Scandinavian Methodists viii Hold

Scand1ndVtdn MethOdists VIII Hold
Service of That Nature Friday.
There will be a reception at the
Scandinavian Methodist church FRI
day evening in honor Of the new pas
tor and his family. Rev. H .Daniel-
son.. A cordial invitation has been
extended by the committee to all
members and friends Of the church to
attend. An excellent program is be-
ing arranged for the evening.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-21
10. RaptteI.

Die gauge Ru9t binbur9 tpurOs
Der paIu3So bel gnseIo f4arf be-
ipa9t. Die beioen Qgentsn lOiten
chamber DON Stunbe su Stunoe ab,
10 bab i'm Sauie niemanb auss uno
.inseben tonnte, pbns geieben gu fuers
Den. Sottor Wartens ielbit mietbes
te cine 9onbel uno fubr oes Dfteren
our6 ben Canal 9ranbe Inn ben
Paluit berum.
SIN erIten Stodnert oes Sauies
brannts Bis ipGt nafts 2i9t. gn
ben Senitern fab man bic S6atten
eiliser @sitalten pprbsibufden. grit
gs9en elm ubr purbe ss i'm Palaft
finiter.
Sept erIt tebrte Der aOmmiFar ins
Spt.l Suriid unb begab ii4 in bic
3immer, Die er unb Spbor geme;n'
i9aftIi9 bepobnten.
Der Baron frat inn etpus errsgt
entsesen:
sSa, Iassn Sic mir nur, mo babsn
81. ole gauge 3eit sefedt9 Sd mar
I6pn Gngitli6 I'm Sic. Sd gIaubte,
.s iei Sbnen elm nnfalI Sugeitoben.
Sn BEN mittela!terli6sn @eneoig pGs
re 10 ettpas lei9t m0sli9. alio
ME par's bel GaItelmari?"
rDir reiIen mpreen ab," antipors
tete 0ottor Wartens ernft.
,Wir reiien - has beibt2 Sic
unb i9 ob.r sic un6 bic 8aronin2"
vgqe orsi."
ga = baben Sic iie osnn usrbuf'
Der aommiHar 5udte Die QdieI,
.9aSu bate id lsibsr tein Redt.
9srgeNenSis ni9t, oaB mir uns insStas
lien. alio uuf frsmosm 8Ooen, Bee
finoen. lnb oann. Sic niGen ia,
mas mir Der poIissiratb sinI9drfte.
Hun Itellen Sic iid Dor. mas Oas fir
.insn StanbuI peruria4t bate, psnn
i6 Die beige pOIi5si INN SnterUsns
ton a~ngesaneen mare. oamit lie Die
Sott,r oes erIten Senators OerStuot
perbafts. Rein. srit muB i'd ie iiber
Die @renSs brinsen. Damn tommt
#. mir niat msbr fort. DGrsn mir
nur I9on 10 melt. Bel Oisisr 6rau
muB mar uuf allies s.faBt fem"
.Sie balten Is uIiO fir i4ulbi92"
Isl, bat ii4 in osrartise Wipsr,
Ipri9s perpideIt. ouB es turios
Sugeben miibte, penH fte an Der @,us
DE nitt b.tbeiIist fpdre. Sic fpeib
fiG,r msbr oIs bic gauge poIi5ei."
SD tann nidt oaran gIau6en,A
ontportete Der Baron.
rDsnn sic Iie beute seiebsn bats
ten, piiro.n Sic pobI fdperIid o1s
ran spsifsIn. Sd fiirdt. nur. OuB
fe uns nod i'm lsbten gugsnbIid
,iu.n Gtrsi6 fpisI.n pirb. Sd
truue mid gar nift ins gstt Ju &c.
ben"
SIN isIb,n austubIid puros auf
Der Strabs elm 9fiff Iaut.
DO babr Mrs"