davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-30
DA'LY Fashion ALKs
~ NAY MANToN
-
NEcLIcEES.

G)RETTY negGgees are always needed. Here are two. Of which one Is de.
signed for young girls and small women with ghmsh figures.
The sacque Emono to the left is made in peasant style and takes the
pretty graceful lines that arc always the result of that cut. The peticoat Is
in seven cores with a circular founee. In the illustration it is made Of silk and
the kimono is made Of cashmere trimmed with bands Of ribbon, but the pett-
coat Isl adapted to lingerie material as veil a. o silk and the kimono will be found
dun 81 81; the the k limo will will !, 1equ ire 2 yards Of material e. ~ yards g. ~
will BE- nseded 6H yards y, so yards g n q inches wide With additional
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-30
Comnlimentary Rcccpuon.

The first annual complimentary re-
ception and ball given last evening by
the 4. O. L. W. and Degree of Honor
lodges attracted a large company of
members INC the pleasure did not
cease until the early hours of the
morning. 1t was an occasion for all
fraternal brothers and sisters to get
together as one family. especially ap-
propriate for Thanksgiving time. and
have a visit as we'll as indulge in the
various pastimes provided, There
was dancing. music and cards and the
evening was concluded with a splen-
did supper service. This event will
he repeated next year and in the
years to come and its popularity will
increase as 1t grows older.
Will Visit Here
Fargo Forum: Mrs. F. w. Chand-
Ter entertained at a dinner. Sunday.
for Miss Lillian W-ineman of Devils
Lake, who will be her guest over
Thanksgiving. Those present We're
Miss Wineman. Charley Bacon, Miss
Helen Jackman. John Patterson of
st. Paul. Joseph Fields and DR.. and
Mrs. Chandler. Miss Wineman will
spend a few days with her aunt. Mrs.
for leaving for Los Angeles for the
winter.
X X X
Guests at Ructtell Home
Delightful Thanksgiving guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.. H.
Ruettell on South Fifth street today
are Mrs. Clifford Ruettell. Fargo. and
Mrs. j. Ruettell, ST.. of Crookston
They arrived from Crookston yester-
day where Mrs. Clifford Ruettell has
been the guest of Mrs. A. G. Fournet.
Entertaining Her Sister
Mrs. H. S. Paulson is entertaining
as a delightful Thanksgiving guest at
her home on Cherry street today her
sister, Mrs. j. A. Erickson Of Ink
ster.
Reynolds Wedding Today
The marriage Of Miss Margaret
Schreiner, formerly of this city, and
Arthur ]. Miller Of Winnipeg. will be
an event Of today at Reynolds. the
ceremony to take place at the Cato
lie church in that city. Friends of the
bride from this city will he among the
guests and her wedding will be small
but very pretty.
Dinner at peichert Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w Deichert are dis
pensing cordial hospitality al their
Walnut street home today. giving a
large Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs.
Herman Wolff and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. s. Corrigan and son, Mrs. Ed
ward o. Thompson of Lethbridge, AL
ta., Mr. and Mrs. c. B.. Chalmers.
Theodore Deichert of Cavalier and
William Wolff as their invited guests.
X X X
Guests at Brown Home
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Brown are en-
tertaining as a dinner guest at their
South Fifth street home today j. A.
Callahan, advertising manager of the
Times-Herald Publishing company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-30
Thanksgiving.

There is no hearth so bleak and bare
But heaven has sent some blessing
there:
No table e'er so sparsely spread
But that a grace should there be SAID.
No life but knows some moment blest
OF sweet contentment and of rest:
No heart so cold but heaven above
Hath touched it with the warmth of
10 count your blessings. one by one.
At early morn and set of sun.
And, like an incense. to the skies
Your prayers of thankfulness shall
rise.
Look for the love that heaven sends.
The good that every soul intends:
Thus you will learn the only way
To keep a true Thanksgiving day.
Arthur Lewis TubhS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-30
Reside in Nlinot

Minot Reporter: Mrs. Allen
Thompkins Of Grand Forks passed
through Minot yesterday afternoon on
her way to Berthold, where she will
look after business interests. Mrs.
Thompkins is thinking Of moving to
Minot for the winter. Her daughter,
Miss Leah Thompkins. who is mar
ried and living in Louisville, KY,
writes hat she likes the south very
much but that she would welcome a
North Dakota blizzard. She writes
also that she and her husband are
planning to spend part of the winter
in Cincinnati.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-30
TAKES CANADIAN BRIDE.

Ottawa. Ont, Nov. GAIL Saints
was the scene Of q large and
fashionable wedding today when Miss
Irine Bate. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. Cameron Bate and granddaughter
Sir Henry Bate. bacame the bride
DR.. William c. Meecham of Chi
ro On
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-30

M X. w. r.. PHILLIPS, JR., 81
1V1 Moreland Ave-, Atlanta, Georgia,
writes: Il had the catarrh and stom-
ach trouble for more than five years.
and ] faithfully tried all the medicines
] saw advertised. and found they all
failed to cure me.
II then heard Of Peruna. pur-
chased six bottles. and after their use
] @ o discovered that | was\well, safe
and sound. / now weigh two hundred
and ten pounds. and have never been
sick since ] tool Peruna.
1t surely is the best medicine for
colds, stomach trouble and catarrh
that ] ever heard Of"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-30

Mr.. JOHN RYAN, Plainneld, YER
AvA mont, writes: I'm writing you this
letter. 1 consider that l am doing my
simple duty to let others know how
much your Peruna has benefited me.
II have been troubled for a great
many years with indigestion. and al
though 1 have tried many things for
relief ] have never found it until l
tried Peruna. which has given me re-
lief from this most distressing malady.
II am most happy to he of benefit to
my fellow man by pointing them to
that same relief that has relieved me-"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-30
Mrs. witl,erstinc,s Company

DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Witherstine of
Belmont avenue. have invited as din
ner guests today Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Blair. They will serve at / o'clock
and later in the afternoon another
company will Join them for cards.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-01-20
GREGORY COUNTY MURDERER
RELEASED ON PAROLE

Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. 11.-Because
Of exceptionally good behavior during
the time he has been in the Sioux
Falls penitentiary, William Riley, who
about two years ago vas lodged in
the penitentiary, having been found
guilty in the state circuit court of
Gregory county of m~anslaughter in
the SECOND degree for tine killing OF q
man named Ritts in a liverv establish
ment at Burke, has been RELEASED on
parole. One of the prison officials
states hat he is of the opinion that
Riley's prison experience has taught
him q good lesson and that he will
make good and live an honorable life
In the future. He was serving a term
Of three years and 10 months. During
the past year Riley had been a trusty
and a a clean record for good be-
havior, 1t is understood tina Riley has
secured a position at $50 per month
With a responsible firm in Sioux Falls
and will remain here permanently.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-01-20
BON HOMME MEMBER
TO RETAIN HIS HIS SEAT
Dakota House Overturns Ma
jority Report In Wakes
Wagner Contest Case.

Pierre. s. D., Jan. 1.-THE final con-
sideration of the Wakes Wagner con-
test case took place In the hous yes
terday afternoon, and the house ex-
pressed itself in favor OF the minority
recommended the retaining Of Wagner
as q member of the house by the de-
cisiye vote OF 73 to q.
T. J. Tscharner was the first speak
er. and, as chairman Of the committee
and as one of the members who signed
the majority report calling for the GUST
ing of Wagner, presented the argu-
ments in favor OF his side of the case.
Morris, of Sphinx, following an approval
of what Tscharner expressed.
1t is learned that one of the factors
In determining the contest adversely
TO Wakes. was his well known tenn
perance views and his close relation
with President Grafton of the State
Anti-Saloon league. This would fore
shadow the impossibility of the pass
age Of any radical temperance legisla-
ton through the house at this ses-
sion.
The department of the state engineer
Is slated for a probing n inyeStiga-
ton caused by a desire Of many OF the
legislators to discontinue this depart
ment, which has been established since
the year 1906 and has cost the state
thousands Of dollars. The duties of the
engineer as mapped out by statute are
80 light that ii is claimed he has time
TO attend to other matters and receive
compensation therefor in addition to
his regular salary as engineer. The de-
partment costs the state annually from
Sc, 900 to $4,000.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-01-20
OF HOUSE
NAMES COMMITTEES
TO WORK FOR STATE
slassner, of Bon Homme,
Draws Craftsmanship Of
Public Lands Committee.

Pierre, S. D., Jan. 10-The complete
roster Of the house committee was an
lounced at the session Saturday aft
.rnoon by Speaker Morris, and is as
follows:
Agriculture and Horticulture-Otto,
chairman; Oien, Ruhlman, Teets, Thurow,
Koch, Slade, Houck, Finney.
Apportionment 49, Erickson, chairman
Bracket, Tscharner, Ceiling Roberts Mil
9igelow, Bruce, a Camp. Sutley, Jones.
Appropriations - Helgerson, chairman
Eorbeek, Mertens, Stoddard OF Turner,
Nelson of Lincoln, Tscharner, Clapp,
Bracket, Ziebach.
Banks and Banking-Issenhuth, chair
man; Olstad, Kerr, Groth, Barber, Mel
son OF Hamlin; Boreson, McMaster, Scott
Of Brown, Gardner, Wagner.
Bridges and Ferries-Ziebach, chairman;
Mendel. Stoddard of Grant, Sherman, Pet
srson. Thompson, Slade.
Capitol Grounds and Buildings-Quale,
chairman; Whorton, Matheny, Ceiling,
Koch, Mendel, Clark.
Charitable Institutions-Scott OF Mime
haha, chairman; Wallace, InYaldson,
Rommereim, F1nney, ohnson Of Deuel.,
Scott Of Brown.
Condition and Expenditures of State De-
Observation-Disclosures chairman; Matheny,
Wipf.
Correction Of House Journal-Wipf,
chairman; Cranston, Larson.
Counties and County Affairs-Simonson,
chairman; Otto, Gehnke, Plowman, Scott
Of Minnehaha, Rommereim, Parott.
Drainage and Artesian Wells-Nelson of
Hamlin, chairman; johnson of Union,
Tones. Stroup, Johnson OF Deuel.. Plow-
man. Simonson, Groth. Parsons, Olstad,
Dairy Products - Hicks, chairman,
Thompson, Nixon, Burnstad, Teets, Cell
ing, SCHNEIDER.
Observation-Disclosures, chairman; Bigelow,
Sutley, Kerr, Millett, Sherman, Matheny,
Engrossed and Enrolled Bills-Rowen,
chairman; Kerr, Kaas, Matheny, Gran
Federal Re!at.oas-Kaas, chairman;
Bush, Whorton, Whiting, Hicks.
Fish and Game-Roberts, chairman; Oh
stad, Hursh, Stoddard OF Turner, wallace,
Scott of Minnehaha, Roskie.
Food and Drugs-Newton, chairman;
Johnson Of Roberts.
immigration and State Development
Parrott, chairman; Parsons, Boreson, Bee
be, Scott OF Brown, Clapp, Whiting.
Incorporations-Morris of Sphinx. chair
man; Burnstad, Negaard, Stroup, Behnke,
Bush, Barber.
Indian Affairs-IngvaIdson, chairman;
rumRo Treber, Cochran, Berg Of Day,
Insurance-van Camp, chairman; Eng
hsh, Matheny, Teets, Tyler, Kaas, Erick-
son.
Judiciary-Whiting, chairman; Giedt,
Browne, Morris OF Sphinx, Bush, Tscharn-
er, Haas, Burlington, Hayes, Newton,
knight.
Live Stock-Bentley, chairman; Floyd,
Behnke, Jackson. Boreson, Slade, Houck,
SCHNEIDER, Koch.
Manufactures-Oien. chairman; Whor-
ION, Houck, Cochran, Erickson, Buffing-
ton, Clapp.
Medicine and Surgery-stuverud, chair
man; Vercoe, Nelson of HamIin, Mertens,
Bentley, Clapp, Wagner.
Military Affairs-Roskie. chairman; Kin
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-01-20
LEGISLATIVE MEMBER
WITHOUT VOTING POWER

Pierre, S. d., Jan. 12.--One of the
onlookers at the opening session was
Olaf Nelson. Of Lyman county. Mel
son Is the only man who ever sat as
a delegate" in the South Dakota or
probably any other state legislature.
At one of the early sessions
Lyman county elected and sent Nelson
70 Pierre to represent the county. Lv-
man had never been included i'm q
Legislative district, and their represen-
tative had no standing under the law
But 1t was suggested and adopted that
Nelson be given a seat on the floor of
the house, with the right of talking
but not that of voting, in fact with
like powers SO far as the state was
SO go 5Iscn 10 a TERRITORIAL
delegate in congress. His pay was nro-
vided by making Lin clerk of the
committee on rules, which held M
meetings and he sat through the ses-
sion in a position which has probablv
never been held by any other man in
the country. He is now a -prosperous
real estate dealer and banker and has
cut out politics as far as any South
Dakotan can, but generally shows mn
at a legislative session to see what Is
doing.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-01-20

Pierre, S. D., Jan. 12.-Representative
Helgerson, chairman of the appropria-
tons committee, introduced house bill
No. 33, which calls for the abolition of
the state engineers department. The
bill provides that the duties previously
allotted to the engineer be listed under
the work of the state surveyor.
Representative Cranston introduced
house bill No. 35, providing for the
discontinuance of the office of telephone
inspector, including his duties in those
of the railroad commission.
Senator Hitchcock has resurrected a
part Of the republican platform that has
been dormant since the party pledge
was made, the repeal of the law gov
erning the publication of insurance
statements. Since the publication of
Insurance statements has been man
aatory, the privilege OF distribution has
been in the hands Of the insurance
commissioner and has facilitated pay
Ing off political debts. The democratic
papers have thrived during democratic
administrations on the profits CLEANED
from the publication of these state
ments, and likewise during republican
administrations the republican news
papers have Benefited thereby, and
during the administration of Commits
sioner Basford, since the split In the re-
publican party, the insurgent papers
have been favored.
The newspaper men Of the state will
meet in Pierre this week, and since the
revival OF the platform pledge by a
democratic member of the senate, il
will be interesting to watch the pro-
gress of the bill, and thereby determine
the sincerity of those who fostered the
repeal of the insurance statement law.
Engineers Office Costly.
The appropriations for the mainte-
nance of the, state engineers depart
ment since IL was established are, for
the year 1906, $4,000; 1907, $4,000; 1908,
$4,000: 1909, $4,000; 1910, $8, 900.
his is a total expenditure of 500, 200
which some legislators will attempt to
save. In addition to this there has
been al annual appropriation OF ST.
900 for photographic survey work,
to which must be added the sum OF
H,654, the salary paid Mr.. Lea during
the building of the capitol. This is a
total of S4S, 754, which has been spent
on the department of the state engi-
ueer since its inception.
The contentious of those opposed to
The continuance OF this large expendi-
ture OF money, are that no projects
nave received the attention of the
engineer, who has had an abundance
Of time to expend in other interests.
AS an instance of this is offered the
services OF Mr.. Lea as superintendent
Of construction OF the new state cap
itol for which he was paid at the rate
Of 81 per diem, and received therefrom
In addition to his salary OF 81, oGa per
year the sum of S4,654.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-01-20
JURY AccoRDs SHORT
SHRIET TO ROBBER

Deadwood, S. D., Jan. 10-It required
but 3 minutes for the jury to find a
verdict of guilty In the case of Tom
Dare, Would-be bank robber, who at
tempted to hold up the First National
bank here in broad daylight last No
vember. Dare, who entered the bank
Of Assistant Cashier Poznansky and
demanded money and when refused,
fired at the officer who ducked just in
time. His defense was temporary in
sanity caused by drink and morphine.
His alleged accomplice, VIM. Simons,
a local youth, will be tried later. Dare
claims to be an e~x-soldier from Fort
Niobrara, Neb., but is believed to be
an experienced criminal.
Neil Macarthur, jr., a 19-year-old boy,
pleaded guilty In the circuit our here
to grand larceny in stealing horses
from various ranches north of here and
running them over the border. Nc
Arthur was not experienced in his work
and his father is one OF the well known
ranchers Of the Hills, so Judge Rice
sent the boy to the reform school until
he is Of age.
George Norman, of this city, pleaded
guilty to burglariZing the drug store
of julius Deetken and stealing a guam
tity of morphine while Steve Batter
shill. of Lead, pleaded guilty to assault
and Louis Trustworthy, a Lead youth,
acknowledged stealing clothes from
Nick Pupich. He conducted a suitorium
IN Lead and escaped, but was brought
back from Nebraska.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-01-20
PHYSICAL, MENTAL
AND MORAL DEFECTS
BAR To MATRIMONY
Dakotan Demands Law Com
polling Examination Before
Marriage.

Lead, s. D.. Jan. 10--Aroused by the
impurity, criminality ard unhtness or
many who come before him for the
performance of the marriage VOW, Rev.
Daniel M. Brown, pastor or the CON
EDUCATIONAL church here n moderator
OF that denomination in South Dakota,
will go before the present session or
the legislature and seek the enactment
Of one Of the most stringent laws ever
proposed, but which he claims Is JUS
titled by existing conditions.
The main provisions OF the law
which ne will propose are as follows:
Il. No person having been divorced,
shall be allowed to re-enter the mar
riage relation until the lapse OF n or
more years after the date of the de-
cree Of divorce. .
80. No marriage shall be solemnized
until a public notice, setting forth the
intent Of the parties to enter the mar
riage has been published at least two
weeks or more in the leading news
paper Of the county in which n mar
riage is to take place, or If there is
no paper published in the county a
notice shall be posted in some public
place two weeks or more preceding the
late Of the marriage service.
"3. No person who is a common
drunkard. habitual criminal. epileptic,
or afflicted with tuberculosis in its
advanced stages, or any contagious or
hereditary or venereal disease shall be
legally allowed to enter the marriage
relation. A certificate from an accred-
tied physician certifying that both the
bride and groom are eligible to the
marriage relation shall be required"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-01-20
INDIAN WITH HISTORY DIES
AT LOWER BRULE AGENCY

Lower Brule Indian Agency, S. D.,
Jan. 10-The death at his home on this
reservation of Elisha Quilt, one of the
Oldest and most highly respected Lower
6rdle Sioux Indians, removes a char
acter who has been prominent in the
affairs of the tribe duringNhe last so
or so years. Quilt was alike a friend to
the whites and to the members of his
own race. He, with three others, John
DeSomit, Alec R~encountre and Moses
BraZeau, were the leaders in signing
the treaty with the United States gov
eminent by which several hundred
thousand acres of the Lower Brule
reservation was surrendered and
opened to white settlement. OF these
four John neSerait is Che Gniy sur
vivor. Quilt was an Indian of great
influence among his tribe, and by his
advice the Lower Brule Indians In
early days became true friends of the
whites and nave SO remained to this
day.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-01-20
RAILWAY COMMISSIONER
HEARS RATE COMPLAINTS

Pierre, S. D., Jan. 10.-The railroad
commission will conduct q hearing at
Lennon January IL in regard to all
rates west of the Missouri river, and
on January II at Pierre the commits
sion will near finally all testimony pro-
luced at the three former meetings of
the board held at Huron. Lennon M
Rapid City. covering all readjustments
5f rates desired IN the state. The grain
rates which are extremely unequitable
all over the state, and the rates west
Of the river, against which complaints
nave been entered. for exorbitance in
comparison with the rates In the east
ern part of the state.
The board has set dates for telephone
! hearings in different cities as follows:
At Tyndall on the goth; at Summit on
.he Gath; at Waubay Oh the 24th: at
Mellette on the 25th; at Aberdeen on
The 18th, and at Huron on the 9th.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-01-20
COUNTY CONTEST Is
UP.BEFORE ASSEMBLY

Pierre, S. D., Jan. I0.-I is evidentI
from a canvassing of the members OF
the house that the unseating of Rep
r~esentative Wagner will not be accom-
plished. The report Of the committee
was read to the house Saturday, fol-
lowing which Attorneys Dillon and
Wicks each talked for a half hour as
designated by Speaker Morris before.
hand, who also placed a time limit
of Is minutes on the members of the
committee who desired to express an
opinion on the matter before the house,
and 10 minutes for any member wish
ing to be heard.
One of the amusing incidents of the
Walkes-Wagner proceedings was the
suggestion Of Representative Kaas, a
we'll known lawyer in the state, that
the attorneys representing the interest,
ed parties should not be allowed on the
floor of the house to present their sides
of the case to the members. He based
his objection on the presumption that
the attorneys would exert an undue
influence and by the use of subterfuge
and professional tactics would involve
the case In mystery, n so confuse the
minds of the members that they would
be unable to render a righteous de-
cision. This was considered a good
joke on the lawyers by the farmer
members n the professional brothers
of Kaas took him to task for casting
reflections on the practitioners OF his
profession.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-01-20
TOM DARE HAS MADE
GODD ESCAPE FROM JAII

Deadwood, S. d. Jan. 10-After an all
night search by scores Of special Of
ficers, no trace has been found Of Tom
Dare, who broke jail at 4:3O o'clock
evening Dare was under seu+sn..
of nearly nine years for the attempted
holdup of h First National bank here.
he would nave been on his way to
Sioux Falls I'm another hour. Dare,s
escape showed great cleverness. He
contrived a key to unlock the cage door
which a prisoner in the corridor used
to release him. Then going upstairs
he lifted a small natal door from IT'S
hinges in the women's ward and In a
few minutes had made an opening In
the brick wall and dropped to the
ground. Dare Is the fourth prisoner
to escape through this hole within six
months. temporary repairs being made
each time after the first prisoner
escaped,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-01-20
ABERDEEN SHOWS GROWTH
OF Sf,5O0,0O0 IN A YEAR

Aberdeen. s.. D., AIN 10-The official
records and estimates from contractors
and city officials show that Aberdeen
expended over 81, 500, 900 for improve
ment during 1910. These improvements
are divided as Iuiiuws; New dwellings,,
repairs, barns. garages, etc, outside
the city fire limits, $51S, us; improve
ments to Aberdeen city buildings and
street improvements, $50, 600; business
blocks and other structures inside the
fire limits, $273,6 Sos; business buildings,
churches, school houses and other
structures of a public nature, outside
the fire limits, $2S9, 500; miscellaneous,
including extensions Of gas and cleo
trio lighting systems, street paving,
extensions, street railway con-
struction, etc, $3.50, 500, or a total of ST.
522,4S3. During the year 16 blocks of
street paving were laid, and the first
six miles of the Aberdeen street rail-
way system were placed in successful
operation.