davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-09-06

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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-09-06
Not Yet.

At the same time we do not be-
lieve it necessary to establish a home
for INDECENT trust Milwau-
kee Sentinel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05
TEST -
!. IN HYDE CASE

Kansas City. Mo-. Dec. 5-A crucial
point in the states. case, against nr.
r. Clarke Hyde. on trial for the al
legged murder of Colonel Thomas II.
Swope. whether the PHYSICIANS tcsti-
lnony in the former hearing may be- in
troduced as. evidence in this trial.
probably will be decided Ivy Judge Por-
terrified tomorrow. An attempt was
made by the state today to get be-
fore the jury testimony intended to
contradict a statement made by DIR.
Hyde in the previous hearing. An
nouncement was also made by Assist
ant Prosecutor Henry l.. Jost that the
accused physicians entire testimony
would he read to the jury. I,
Only W witnesses, Miss Elizabeth
Gordon and Mrs. May Pierce. testified
In the trial today. They We're ,em-
ployed at the Swopc home during the
time DR.. Hyde is charged with having
committed criminal acts upon mem
hers Of the Swope family other than
Colonel Swope.
Elizabeth Gordon. a nurse employ
ed in the Swope home throughout
the illness of Chrisman 'Swope. testi-
ted today that. Hyde gave. Chrisman
a h%ypodermic. injection with II. needle
filed with dirty water.
"nr.. Hyde filled the. needle from q
bowl IF dirty, water thai, stond hHsside
. Mrs. Mag Pierce Of Muskogee.. okta:.
also was Il nurse in, tho. SwnTc
horne:a told how Chijsman had xnf.-
fered 6n-the night Of his death:-
IT want my mother. u am going
to- die "a want to make luv. Will
Chrismai cried; testified the witness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05

Lee. who has been connected with
the studio for some time as bookkeep.
or, assume active management OF the
business department and Miss Ricek
who knows every phase of photogra-
ply work will devote her entire time
to that department, Introducing many
new features which have just ON out
In the east. Miss Beck has been with
the Lee Bros firm for five years.
spending two years in Minneapolis anG
three in this city and she is excellent
~ fitted to carry on the work to the
satisfaction of her patrons and to the
success of the new firm. Miss Lee has
been a resident of his city for six
years and until recently was connect
cd with the w. II. Kelsey offices az
bookkeeper and stenographer.,
Introducing New Work
The new firm is introducing itself to
the public with the offering of the very
latest form of photography known as
photo sketching. Miss Bicek has just
completed Il two weeks course OF
instruction under j. E. Stanley of
New York and this studio is the first
in the northwest to present this very
artistic style of photography. 1t is
done by photography processes but
much resembles crayon sketching and
hand work and is very effective. The
studio is showing samples Of this work
MS a feature for Christmas trade and
it is meeting with much favor. The
proprietors are also making special
| Christmas offers and are going into
the business with an ambition to salts
fly everyone and built up Il substan-
tial business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05
BURKE WOULD GIVE
MRS WRIGHT HER
80 .,..
Governor Voices Sentiment
in Detroit Address-Sen-
fenced For Killing

Governor John Burke of North Da-
kota is in favor of a pardon for Mrs.
Wright, convicted in Ramsey county in
1909 for the killing of her step daugh-
ter and sentenced to the state peni-
Tertiary. He expressed his feeling in
the matter in his address at Detroit.
Mich, when, with other governors OF
the west, he occupied a church pull
pit. .+ -;
Governor Burke of North Dakota
spoke chiefly on the work of prison
reform. after adding his. Endorsement
of the arbitration treaties. He spoke
of his study of the prison reform work
and said:
Il wish to say for my own state
that Il of n population of 100000 we
have only 200 persons in Il pcni-
Tertiary, and only n is a woman.
And if l could be at the meeting of
the pardon board l should do all in
my power to free that woman The
penitentiary is no place for a woman.
II would not try to kill the inclina-
ton of people. for personal liberty; 1t
is the same spirit which makes people
go out and do progressive things. 1t
Is necessary, however, to curb them"
Sarles OH Resources.
Former Governor Sarles spoke but, a
few minutes and his talk was. of the
wealth and of the northwest.
I'VE aren't trying to rob you of your
men who are happy and productive in
Michigan" he said. but we can give
the surplus population of your cities,
those who could better themselves i n
North Dakota or other northwestern
states, ar opportunity to make then,-
selves productive. useful. and happy
citizens. We can rid YOU of ar in
cubus and make that incubus worth,
while economically"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05

H.. N. Wells: was the chairman Of
the committee on which Geo. H. Will
der and:J. F. Bacon were engaged and
two members were secured. :
William spriggs. with G. l.. Ward
and c. E. Winslow, secured seven
members.
NJ. f.. Murphy, assisted by w. j. Ed
wards and A. r.. clifford. whom he
claimed were the most able solicitors
in the city. brought five new members
in. Mr.. Murphy also declared that he
himself had some little ability, and he
felt, at least he said he did, hat he
was entitled to just as much in the
way of admiration. from himself. as
were the other committee members.
ed three memberships, this committee
being composed. OF Sidney Clark, \. G.:
Schultheis and Col. Baldwin.
The E. j. Lander committee, which
will canvass the university situation, is
made up of w. w. Norton, Dean
Crouch and John D. Woods.
Some Come Through Office.
Additional r:embers were reported
at noon through the Office Of the secre-
tary, thirteen being presented there.
Was a Happy Crowd.
The workers, enthusiastic over the
success already attained, at the SPLEEN
did reception which had been accorded
them throughout the city and by all on
whom they called, were seemingly
eager to be on the job again, and to
morrow morning they will he hard at
work once more. campaigning anoth-
Ell W. hours and expecting to boost
the membership over the 500 mark by
noon.
May Need Only Three Days.
|. 1t may require only three days to
conclude the big task, and several of
the committee chairmen Sc expressed
themselves this noon
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05

making ready for the work which will
be launched: in earnest tomorrow
morning.
w. w. Fegan is Ambitious.
w. W. Fegan. one of the committee
chairmen, is mighty enthusiastic.
With ninety cards in his possession
that is, ninety prospective members to
see-he reported today that he expect
ed to enroll at least seventy-fiye.
Mr.. Fegan's list is made up Of trav-
cling men, most of whom are on the
road. but he reported W member
ships today, placing those two. Herb
H. E. Payne. on his committee for the
campaign. Many of the prospective
members whom Mr.. Fegan seeks, will
have to be reached by letter. and he
Is working on that feature today.
Reports by Committees.
The Leslie Stinson committee. COM.
posed Of Don Mcdonald, w. A. Col
Inns and w. H. Brown, reported four
W. H. Kelsey reported six new
members. with Andrew Veitch, c. w.
Ross and John Void on his commit
tee. u.
The R. B. Grifath committee, with
fifteen members, was composed of ].
s. Hatcher and Sig Wolff, in addition
to the chairman.
G. C. .Gowran reported eight new
members, being assisted in securing
them by A. J.. Fairchild and H. X.
Geist.
F. L. Goodman's committee. COM
posed of ]: E. Turner, L. H. Sannes
and himself, had four new members to
report.
James A. Dinnie's committee, so
: successful in, work today was made
up of himself. DR.. E. P. Robertson and
! NJ. j. Cotton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05
THAT: IS OBJECT OF
. EXHIBIT AS The.
LAND SHOW +.
Big Bread Basket Central
Feature For the Display
at St. Paul

THE Bread Basket Of the World"
That magic slogan which thirty
years g was given to the Red river
of the North. will once more come in.
10 popular use when the st. Paul land
products show opens next week. The
valley display of products is the means
by which this is to be brought about.
AS the center piece of the great dis
play that is being arranged there will
be =. big bread basket. 1t will be
twelve feet. long. seven and q half feet
wide. ana six feet deep. and It Will be
labeled:- RED River Valley Of North
Dakota: The Bread Basket of the
The task of gathering the splendid
display Of products which will be used
1t the 81. Paul show goes ahead rap.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hxys It viii have
been completed and the big collection
will be on It's way to st. Paul.
The Red River Valley Boosters
league has been successful in securing
b very fine location In the st. Paul au-
ditorium for the show. and the plan
by which 1t will be built will be out OF
the ordinary and decidedly attractive.
49,. President Gets Inquiries.
All inquiries which may result from
the"work Of the valley league will be
directed to the president Of the league
and by him, in turn. sent to those parts
Of the valley to which they belong.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05
EIGHTY. new. members WEREfNRNtED@
BY THE COMMERCIAL luB N IIlW0A0URS
Success Attends First Days Work in Big Move
$1aent for a More Efficient Organization: Within 5s
y Of Goal--.Splendid::S Spirit Meets Campaieners
Eighty new members In two hours.

Eighty new members In two hours.
=. That was the remarkable record at
tanned by the Grand Forks CONNER
cial club in the opening day Of the
big campaign. for membership.
Two committees,r ORes. headed by
James Dinuie and. the other headed by
securing fifteen new members.
Grand Forks business and profess
sional men are thoroughly awake to
the importance of the club andSSs its
work for a better and, bigger city.
Every committee put this morning re-
ported such a. condition at the noon
luncheon, there being the best kind
OF enthusiasm everywhere they went.
and few. indeed, were found who were
not heartily in sympathy with the
clubs efforts. And when such men
were found, the committees spent its
time in going over the whole. situation
and when the interview was closed,
the usual result val the. gaining of an
other ardent supporter for the club
movement.
The get-together luncheon this noon
was a remarkably happy one. The
club membership workers. were all en-
thusiastic over the results which they
had achieved this morning, and the
several 'chairmen, in reporting the
work done. took occasion to point out
difficulties. II any they found, and
suggesting new ways. Of dealing with
such conditions.
Rivalry for HOnors.
For the honor of reporting the larg-
est number of new members there de-
veloped some little rivalry between
the Griffith and Dinnie, committees.
Mr.. Griffith reported thirteen new
members on the first report, while Mr..
Dinnie reported fourteen. Then came
a little confict-good natured-at the
close Of which the Griffith committee
had been successful in pointing to two
additional memberships secured, while
the Dinnie committee brought forth
one. giving each committee a total Of
fifteen.
Only one committee reported today
that 1t had gained no members. that
being the committee assigned to the
university. The reason for such a con-
dition is found in the fact that the
committee was busy this morning
shaping its campaign, adding new
names to the list to be seen. and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05
OVER twenty YEARS
Former Grand Forks Resident, Geo.
A. knight, Spends Day Here En-
Route to England.

George A. knight, who was a resi-
dent Of Grand Forks twenty years
ago. was in the city today with his
wife en- route to England where he
will spend Christmas with his two
sisters. He is now a resident of Sc
attic. WASH. and he and Mrs. knight
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. V.
Kent.
Mr.. Knight was in the furniture
business in Grand Forks at one time
in the firm of Drew & Knight, and
he also had other business interests
here.
His return after such long absence
resulted in a good many surprises for
him. ....
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05
LEE BROS. STUDIO
" HAS CHANGED
HANDS
Miss Malina Lee and Miss
Emma. Bicek Are the
Purchasers

A business change announced. today
is the purchase of the Lee Bros. pho
to studio located in the Kelsey block
on DeMcrs avenue by two young bust
ness women Of the city. Miss Malina
Lee and Miss Emma Bicek and the
establishment will be known In the
future as the Lee photo studio. The
new ,proprietors will retain the same
location and the same photographer
and will continue their business on a
larger and more up to date scale than
that followed by the former proprie-
tors who were Il twin city firm. Miss
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05
Want Mechanical

considering the advisibility Of at
tempting to bring Ortie MECHANICAL
here to stand trial for the dynamite
ing Of the gas building a few years
ago. Captain Mcdonnell, chief Of the
detective bureau, said today that he
would confer with Superintendent Of
matter and would probably telegraph
to Los Angeles for official .v~erification
Of McManigal's alleged confession that
he attempted to destroy the building.
About $500 realized, here from
the sale Of theater tickets for a Nc
Namara moving picture exhibition re.
mains in the hands Of a committee
of the Detroit Federation Of Labor
and It II said that several local unions
about to be forwarded to Los Angeles
when the confessions were announced.
No action regarding the disposition Of
the funds has been taken.
= Tire .MctIattaras "f1ced the 'pfosr5Xet
of-Aentences with than usual
equanimity.. They rose in good spirita
fast Of ham and eggs. coffee and
James B. Mcnamara smilingly met
the. greetings of his guards while John
]. appeared to be more concerned
about his personal appearance than
usual. He worried considerable be-
aus his trousers had not been press
ed with the proper cfeases.
Both men joked with Gallagher
They told him they expected to be his
guests for sometime longer. or until
the federal grand jury finished CLEAN
ing from them Information which 1t Is
believed the United States authorities
are seeking regarding "the inner dy.
namiting ring"
AS the hour for pronouncing Of the
sentences drew near the crowd on the
floor Of the hall of records augmented
steadily but was quiet and orderly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05
Fifteen GIVEN CITIZENSHIP
Morning. IN District Court Giving Over
to Naturalization of Citizen.
ship Applicants.

Fifteen men were granted citizen
ship papers in the district court this
morning by Judge Chas. A. Temple
ton. Altogether there were nineteen
who applied for the papers but four
were refused on various causes
Following. are those who were sue
cessful in their applications: Joseph
Meblin. Theobold Dutt. Maser fonda,
Olaf Thallehaug, Andrew Nykaus,
Joseph Bergman and Knuti Westrem.
all Of Grand Forks; Ole Ness. Mex
mock: Martin L. S%tensgard. North.
wood;, .Engrebert Olson Moen, Honey
ford; Robert Mcmillan and Albert
Hunter, .Fordville. v
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05
MNAMARh GETS LIFE
SENTENCE FOR HIS CRIME
rconttnued from Page II


cialist and labor movement Of the en-
tire country.
Cline, money and unanimity Of sup
port and sympathy went to these men
from the organized socialist movement
Of the country that we were mistaken
honestly so-in the belief that these
men were innocent must be admitted.
AS SOCIALISTS we, went into this fight
with clean, hands and willing hearts.
We have nothing to atone for-noth-
Ing to apologize for. We have been
triuaire philosophy. and yet we did
not ask II these men belonged to our
political, faith-nor. did they-for in
politics they were democrats. We have
been accused Of being GLASS material
lists and yet in giving these men unant-
nous support we were not deferred
by the fact that they were both Ro-
Of being a~ntagonistic to the form of
craft unionism that prevails in the
American Federation Of Labor and
vet that did not deter us from making
this struggle by craft unionists our
what we have done in the McNa-
mara case we will gladly do over again
should the occasion necessitate II. But
we soRasma the actions OF the McNa-
InuTn OeVSbhVkOs
::InspNr every day iife We are too
prone 36sforSet that We are breeding
such men by the score. We have them
In the slums and ghettos of every large
city In the country. .To~us 1t resolves
itself, into . replica of the act Of q
CEo:gosI and a Santo .Cesario. Society
ID reapinS the fhsrvest it has sown,
These are the acts borne out Of the
Stress ofsan ignorant. helplsssness. The
~oppreescdss :pbverty. stricken man who
sees his employer roll by in an auto
nipbile. apparently content with him
sA1f and his station in life-contrast-
ing his own position in life as q toiler,
at. poor wages. and possibly insecure
conditions, and who has not given
thought to tho possibilities Of political
aE4ion along the lines of elass.con.
seriousness. begets within himself a
hatred for thu rich which II not curbed
may make OF him a human franken.
stein. Not socialism but capitalism. II
responsible. for every act that even
tualles In the destruction Of either life
Or property. Socialism stands fol
constructive ag%itational, and educative
propaganda.
1--WE see but one antidote to Szol.
goEism and McNamaraism and that II
through the introduction Of a coop
cRative system VI wealth production
ana wealth ownership."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05

Boy in His Teens.~s :
Personal Hygiene"
Value Of the Habit of Saving"
"The Effect of Work and Idleness
Upon Character"
The meeting was concluded with a
report Of the pure food committee
presented by DR.. Mae Sanders, a spe-
cial. meeting Of the committee hav-
ing been held to. discuss the city wa
ter question.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05
ORGANIZED SKATING. CLUB.
Thirteen Y. W. e. A. Girls Will In
h,ilgn I'm Hcalthfml Exercise,

Thirteen young women met at the
Y. W. C. a. Monday evening and or
ganized a skating club. the members
to have their first skat Wednesday
evening at the Riverside park rink.
The club is still open to membership
and the fec Of so cents entities men,
bers to instruction ~ competent teach
The club will meet only once "A
week until Christmas time and then
twice a week skating parties will be
enjoyed. They will. take the 7:30
O'clock car to the park Wednesday
night
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05
GIVEN 4 HEARING

:Drayton. g.. re-. Dec. b--Ray and
Bert. .Buen. and. E.rark Bayer. arrested
in M!Sn!psE, charge. WITH local lev:
terday;and are he4ne;: giventia hearing.
att Pemhfna. today, The' stolen je&:elrS
found: 1850 $50 ."'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05
BEEF PACKERS
$500 .~
LOSE BIG POINT
Supreme Court Refused to
Grant Them a Stay of
Trial

Warrington. Dec.' 6.-The supreme
court of the United States refused to
grant q stay Of the beef packers trial
in Chicago until the court would be
able to pass on the constitutional
habeas corpus proceedings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05
Waut:fKllm Hanged

s4dinden. Mo-, Dec. 5-A declaration
that the McNamaras should be hang
Cd was wildly ~applauded at a meeting
Of; Iaboring men here. The sentiment
was expressed BY Alexander Howat.
district president Of the United Mine
Workers Of America. al. a gathering
originally cshed to raise funds to help
defend the dynamtters. -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05
Demand Penalty

Grand Junction, Colo, Dec. 6-The
local typographical union today adopt
"McNamaras be given the full penalty
of the law for their crime"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05
Will REDEEM OLD SLOGAN AND.
make It WORK FOR THE VALLEY
Speaker A. H. Hewitt Of the lower
house today said:
THE money will be paid the mo.
ment. the identity Of the person en-
titled to It Is proved to my sattsfac-
tion.n -. /.
Extreme Penalty

Atchison. Kan. Dec. 6-The Atchi-
son Trades and Labor council passed
resolutions today demanding the ex-
IRENE penalty for the Mcnamara
brothers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05
Reward Money

Sacramento, Cal. Dec. 6-cencern.
J,%.Burns OF the $4,000 reward Of
fstsd By the state for the capture Of
The LosrAngeles. Times dynansitsEs.'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05
AGAIN GRAND FORKS LEADS
Local Recruiting Station Secured the
Largest Number of Any District
in Month of November.

The figures of the recruiting sta
lions in the Minnesota district show
that in the month Of November
Grand Forks furnished the greatest
number of marines for Uncle Sam.
Sergeant j. r. Mccarthy, who is in
charge! Of the local recruiting station:
states that. he has: been near the top
Of the list ever since the second month
after which the Office was opened,
SO far this month ne has secured
three new applicants for positions in.
the United States marine corps.
The motnhly report is as follows:
Station. Recruits.
Grand. Forks ...............10
st.: Paul '....'.....''
Fargo . g,
Dulutn ....s.sss.
Minneapolis 6
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05

from the sazeteers. 10 the kind all the
eWSeRstAR1gVSyJt9:.it . u. h~S,@.iia .s4!'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05
KANSAS CITY
HAS FLOUR TRUST
Charter Granted to Concern
With 100000 Capital
Stock

Topeka. Kan, Dec. B-The Kansas
Flour Milling company with a capital
stock Of $4,000, 900 vas granted a
charter by the state today. The new
10 a merger Of five large
milling concerns at Wellington, Great
Bend. Arkansas City. Enterprise and
Kansas City, KAN.
Topeka. Kan. Dec. 81. e. Moses
Of Great .Bend, one, of the leading or
ganisers of. the new company. declared
today the organisation 10 not in the
of a trust and 10 not organized
to control the prices of -four in In
way. =: ..':
Tho proposition is simple" he said.
The milling industry Of Kansas 10 one
of the most important Of any that
we have. But owing to the fact that
up to the present time all the mills
have had limited capital and capacity,
they have not been able to pursue a
progressive campaign for selling the
kansas product. Our company expects
to Great new demands and generally
compete with the -four made in other
sections Of the United States"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05
y * +s*s* = y * II * 49, = ~ : +*:* * y
Grand Forks Commercial Club Membership

Membership 10 O'Clock today ".l;,361
Membership - o'clock today .......:..::4
e" NJ ~ ~, 49, ,,, bo.e ,J1oJ i.':>" -. y rf+ =: IS: Is i On
NEW members. added ...:...... :.... ga. lou
Total membership wanted ......"......60 600
Number of members still needed ........159
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05

Saiekccpink. -1Io:~ druhk:s g.: dts
turning til" l,eare. AGO: burglary. ".oo7.;
gra It'd: larceny, 22.: petit :;1arrerN,E.:a1;
exceeding the speed limit. 22ts raE-
sac: Investigations cases ~relcas:
ed, 1855: highway robbery. ~; con-
ceated weaF6ns, y: fuiiaWays. Az.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05

making ready for the work which will
be launched: in earnest. tomorrow
morning.