davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-02
ENDS DYSPEPSIA
N FEW MINUTES
8.
Heartburn, Gas, Indigestion
And All Stomach Misery
Vanishes

There would not be a casc of indi-
gestion here II readers who are sub
ject to Stomach trouble knew the tre-
mendous anti-ferment n digestive
virtue contained in D%iapepsin: This
harmless Preparation will digest .
heavy meal without the slightest fuss
or discomfort. and relieve the sourest
acid stomach in nve minutes. besides
overcoming all foul, Nauseaus doors
from the breath.
Ask your pharmacist to show You
the formula, plainly printed on each
5O-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin. then
YOU will readily understand why this
promptly cures Indigestion and re-
moves such symptoms as Heartburn.
q feeling like q lump of lead In tho
stomach. Belchtng OF Gas and Eructa-
tions of undigested food. water brash.
Nauseau. Headache. Biliousness and
many other bad symptoms; and. be-
sides. you will not need laxatives to
keep your stomach. liver n 1ntes>
tines clean and fresh.
II your Stomach is sour and full OF
gas, or your food doesn't digest, and
your meals don't Seem to fit. why not
get a 60-cent case from your druggist
and make life worth living? Absolute
relief from Stomach misery and per-
feet digestion Of. anything YOU eat Is
sure to follow Ave minutes after, and,
besides. one 50-cent cas- is sufficient
to cure a whole family of such
trouble.
Surely. a harmless, inexpensive pre-
paration like Pape's Diapepsin, which
will always. either at daytime or dur
ing night. relieve your stomach misery
and digest your meals. Is about as
handy and valuable a thing al you
could have In the house.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-02
POW WOW
FIRST IN YEARS
Was Held at the Bismarck
School During the Last
Few Days

Rismarck, N. d.. Dec. 2.-The first
Indian pow-wow for years at the In
dian school here was conducted during
the past few days when four dusky,
giant Cheyenne chiefs from the
Tongue River reservation in Montana,
visited the children OF the tribe at the
governments educational institution,
and later showed the marks Of civiliz-
ing influence when they quietly slipped
into a drug store and silently slipped
chocolate milk-shakes.
At the pow-wow the four chiefs, to-
gether with the thirty Cheyenne STU
dents at the school talked Of the ad-
vantaEes the white men are giving
them. Through an interpreter they
talked to Superintendent Friedman,
and declared themselves more than
ever converted to education and that
they would 60 back to their people
and talk and send them to school.
These same old fellows have been
strong opponents in the past Of the
white mans education. More amaz-
ing than anything else. the four chiefs
agreed that it would be best that their
children should speak no Indian Ian
guage. that they should forget the past
and seek citizenship in the future.
The Cheyenne chiefs who stopped
off on Their return to Montana from
Washington. were Charles Nonyak.
Charles Toe Ball. William Bighead and
Little Son. Accompanying them was
an interpreter and Red Water a forms
er Indian school student and a men,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-02
MALONEY HAS
FRIENDS IN EAST
They Seek to Secure Pardon
From the North Dakota
State Penitentiary

1%fsn1arck. n. d., Dec. 1.-THE state
* lar semi-annual session at the state
y house today. There are the usual
I. number of applications pending.
= Among the list is one case that has
attracted more than usual interest,
mot alone in North Dakota, but also
the case of Dan Maloney, now serv-
ing a life sentence for alleged murder.
Dan has already served ten years
in prison for a crime which he MAIN
tains he never committed. Rac kin
his old home at Wi%lkesbarre. Pa. his
: tains he never committed. Back in
his behalf. but all of their efforts
have not changed the feelings against
his little nieces and nephews who
must hang their heads in shame be-
of the sentence hanging over
their "Cncle Danny"
Dan. however. insists That he he
:, granted an unconditional pardon. He
does not want a parole, but If he
leaves the prison at all, he wants 1t
,.:to he with Il clear record and exon
@.eration. He maintains that he did not
!. c commit the crime for which he was
sent to the penitentiary.
The man who was murdered was
named Noxheim. At the time Of Dams
arrest the sheriff of Ramsey county
>'i'N o>Nos n
= was after another man at Williston.
= This other man had lived with Nox-
: helm, and was living with him at the
:. time he was killed. This party must
:. have been Mt the home Of the victim
.~ after the murder was committed. He
i: was said to have no money where
with to support himself and Noxheim
was afraid of him. When his party
went to Williston he spent money
very freely and had n large sum on
his person. He went under an as
suned name. and as soon as the pa
pers came out telling Of the finding
Of Noxheim's body he left Williston
and went into Iowa. He visited his
wife's folks there. calling upon them
in the night time, n got away again.
The sheriff was recalled from his
:: chase of this nan by the county COM
m%fssioners. it is said. They told him
Dan Maloney had been drunk at the
time. had the delerium tremens, and
tried to kill himself. In his rawlings
he somehow mentioned the name Of
Noxheim. and he was rushed into
court on the charge of murder and
sentenced to life Imprisonment. He
has already served ten years in prison
: for h crime, his conviction occur
ring under very unfavorable circum.
stances. Dan still maintains his in.
nocence.
At the time Of his arrest Dan adj
: r1its that he was a rather worthless
piece OF humanity He was a blind
s. bigger and was causing trouble in
X the community: He says that the
:. murder charge was trumpted up
against him to get him out of Devils
Lake. However. il ever a man in the
world reformed. Dan has been that
!. man. The thought of liquor is alb
horent to him. During his incarcer-
sation he has steadfastly tried to inn
prove his condition. He has learned
TO read. and is one. Of the best post
ed men on current events and on lit
erature in the state. He wants to be
. given a chance to lead a clean life.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-02
NOSE SHOT OFF
BY A R0BBER
Fargo Victim Tried to Fight
and Gets Wound as a
Result

Fargo. n. d., Dec. 2.-Nels Wendell
had the bridge Of his nos shot off aft
err being held up and robbed on the
streets of Fargo late Thursday night.
Wendell. lives at 2O3 Sixteenth street
south and the bandit secured a stud,
81 in loose change and a pocketbook
containing a small amount Of money,
about ST..
Mr.. Wendell was returning home
after a visit with friends. The affair
took place on First emu south near
Thirteenth street about II o'clock. a
man come up from behind Wendell
and grabbed him by the shoulder. and
addressing his victim in a very low
tone demanded that he should throw
up his hands and keep his trap closed
or he would elbow his head off,
Wendell thought it was a joke but
obeyed orders. He became a trife
frisking him of his belongings and
then made an attempt to give battle.
He says that the robber while hold
ing the CUR close to his face pulled
the trigger and the gun was discharg-
ed. The contents of the weapon tore
the bridge off his o He also car
ries a severe cash over one Of his
eyes as the result of the mixup but
does not know just how he received
the latter injury.
Wendell was stunned and fell to the
sidewalk and it was some little time
before he recovered from the shock
enough to notify the police.
The police are at a complete loss
and it will be very difficult for them
to a%pprehend the culprit without q
description; Of the man. No clue ha,
been given to the local police authori,
ties to work on although they arr
horlSnu .c,,o~Iv hNeo~% % faoo<~ a..
burglar. Chief of Police Bowers ha.
his day and night men working over.
time in the endeavor to run the mar
to earth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-02
HOME FOR BLESSING
Bride Who Elopcd Returns With
=. So. Groom.

Z Devils Lake. N. D.. Dec. 2.-Mr. and
AIRS. g. Folk of Brunswick, this state,
arrived in the city yesterday and will
make their home on Eighth street.
These young people were happily mar
in Canada and III .'I the ei ne,nenf
and marriage have returned to this
. city to ike.
y The bride was formerly Miss Rosie
Black, a young lady of this city. 1t
will be remembered hat an account Of
the elopement Of this young couple
appeared Il short time ago and while
the parents have been asked for their
blessing, and forgiveness, the mother
of the: young lady still refuses and so
far as she is concerned they are still
out of the family fold.
The mi to whom Mrs. Folk was to
have been married was united for life
to a young lady at Valley City.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-02
ARM OFF
ThrcslLng Machine Employc Victim Of
Accident.


Schafcr, n. d., Dec. 2.-While
threshing at Herbert Jenner's place
south of Ellsworth liver Midstokke. the
engineer, received q serious injury
which cost him his left arm.
While working around his engine
his coat sleeve in some manner be-
came entangled in the gearing and be-
fore he could liberate himself. the
bones Of his arm were crushed and
splintered in places. and the muscles
Of his arm from shoulder to wrist were
horribly torn. Some OF the muscle
was torn completely from the bone.
Mr.. Midstokkc showed rare pluck
and presence of mind and literally
pulled his arm out Of the grinding
machinery by main strength.
He was at once taken to Alexander
where DIR. Barrett dressed the wounds.
Owing to the serious nature of his in
juries it was thought best to take him
the hospital in Williston. where his
arm was amputated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-02
DECIDE on SITE

Minot, N. D., Dec. .2.-After a cam
paign of several years, in which there
have been several contests over the
site Of the new $4,000 federal build
ing for Minot, the United States gov
eminent has made the first move to-
ward the construction of the building.
The. government advertised for bids
for removing the present frame struc-
lures on the site and the removal Of
all debris to permit work on the new
Tho building, which will! be
one OF the finest in North Dakota, will
be located. at the corner Of Reishus
and. Second streets.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-02
TEACHERS TO MEET

Bowbells. N. D. Dec. 1.-The next
meeting of the Burke County Teachers
association will take place at the hieh
school building at Flaxton next Fri
day, and County SUPERINTENDENT
Hecht is in hopes that every teacher
In the county will be present. A very
interesting program has been prepar-
ed and the session promises to be both
entertaining and instructive.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-02
LID IS TIGHT

Edgcley Raids Result in Period of
Quiet There.
Edgeley, N. D., Dec. 2.-Chief of
Police Shells has started out to make
a record for himself and raided two
pool rooms in town and caught a num-
Der of prominent citizens red handed
in card games, with the money on the
tables. The proprietors Of the places.
John Stoos and Dan Weller, were
hailed .nto Justice court and pleaded
guilty, being fined $40 and $50 respec-
lively. The chief of police has given
orders that all card tables must be
removed and the new order of things
is already in effect.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-02
"BEsT ON EARTH"

This is the verdict OF r. J.. Howell.
and Tar Compound for his wife. Her
case was the worst 1 have ever seen,
and looked like a sure case of con-
Her lungs were sore. and
she coughed almost incessantly ana
her Voice was hoarse and weak.
Foley's Honey and. Tar. Compound
brought relief at once and less than
three bottles effected a complete cure.''
McGrath's Pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-02
IBusiness Men Interfercd.

Los Angeles. Dec. 2-The business
men of Los Angeles. confronted with
tho hard fact that q bitter social
struggle was almost certain to result
mara trial, are credited with having
Influenced the developments that re-
suited today In the pleas Of guilty from
the Mcnamara.
A conference of business men. was
held last Monday, at which the doc.
trine Of reconciliation was argued at
length and later the members Of the
conference brought pressure to bear
upon both sides to the controversy.
Just what arguments were used has
not been revealed. Members Of the
conference declared that the desire to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-02
USED BAD CHECK
Burke County Prisoner Charged Will,
Getting the Cash

Getting the Cash
Bowbells, N. D.. Dec. 2.-Walter
Mcdonald. a transient about IS years
old. was arrested at Coulee on the
charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses by Sheriff Stainhofer
and at, his preliminary hearing be-
fore Justice Kopriva. waived examin-
alton and was bound over to the dis
strict court. The crime was commits
ted at: Coteau when Mr.. Mcdonald
gave John "DuMars Of that place a
check for $25 drawn on the First
State bank of Ignite and signed by
himself. On investigation the follow
ing day Mr.. DuMars found that Nc
Donald had no money on deposit at
the Ignite and Immediately came to
Bowbells and swore out a complaint
in Justice kopriva's court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-02
Tic Outfit.

-" - 4AAo ~uS11ts a. 49,
Detroit. Dec. 2.-When James b.
Mcnamara and Ortie E.. McManigal
were arrested April -. last, the pub
lie gained no knowledge of the charge
against the prisoners. The two were
taken to Chicago within a few hours
and it was not until April % that
the story Of their connection with the
destruction+of the Los Angeles Times
building was made public.
When they were taken from Detroit
they were supposed to- be noted safe
breakers. possessing the most remark
able Kit Of tools ever seen by the De-
trott police. They were registered as
Orie McMannigar, 33. and Frank Sui
livan, ~, both Of Chicago.
It was even limited that they had
designs against the new $4,000, 900
Michigan Central tunnel under the De-
troit river.
The burglar kit was listed in the
newspapers as follows:
Five storage batteries; two maya
zine revolvers.
One short rifle with maximum muf-
fer.
Two time clocks suitable for attach
ing to safes.
One kodak.
Rolls Of copper wire and bandases.
Wires with fuses attached.
Dry cell batteries.
Book Of information about principal
cities.
Insulation tape.
Burglars tools of all descriptions
Instruments for safe breaking and
q supply of cartridges.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-02
Burns Gala 1t a Vindicatton.
wants olemeucy for McManisai.

Chicago, Dec. 2-"I consider the
outcome q great personal ,vindication
for me-" said Detective William ],
Burns here today. when told by the
Associated Press of the Sensational de.
velopments In the McNamara cases at
Los Angeles.
Especially" he added. after men
occupying such exalted positions as
Samuel Gompers and others, repeated
ly have charged me with planting
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-02

Der of the football eleven of 1898. but
who is now q : prosperous farmer.
Chief Little Son. wa one of General
Nelson A. Miles scouts during the In
dian uprisings on the Sioux reserva-
tions and also at the time of the Gus
ter massacre. The chief met General
Miles in Washington the other day
quite Unexpectedly and the two had a
long pow-wow over old times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-02
SUES FOR $500

Switch Eneine Killed Horses and Own.
or Wants Cash.
Fargo, n. D.. Dec. 2.-In the dis
trict court Is the case of Frank Ben
nett ys. the Northern Pacific Railway
company. a suit for $500. for the loss
Of two valuable horses that. were
killed.
1t is said that Bennett was driving
a herd Of horses Over a railroad CROSS
Ing at Haggert station when a switch
engine running backwards without a
headlight a down n killed two of
the animals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-02
WANT BETTER WATER SUPPLY

'Hankinson. N. D.. Dec. AT a
mass meeting Of the citizens Of Hank
inso nit a decided to take steps
looking to tho creation Of a better
water supply and the maintenance Of
better fire protection.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-02
CHRONOLOGY OF MCNAMARA CASE

900 1890 80 ae
proprietor OF the Times and Felix Zcchandeiaar; secretary Merchants
ant ManufactuEers' association. "
October 9-Experts appointed by Mayor Alexander to investigate
"a aGs on disaster reported that high explosives, such as ntroglycern,
.st ncto nen; lob Hartman. attorney representing labor union inter-
ess qaestoned witnesses before c6roners Jury, clddng statement
' oct n mea ah opiion explosion oslo twas WAS caused by gas. -. +:
% a: schmidt and David Caplan. had blown up tho Times with $50
81 &c cn gelatn," purchase, September 20 from Giant Powder Works
g 8 part Of that purchased by trio, was found cached IN house At South
San FFancsc0, October 16. =.
December ss-LAeuenyn Iron Works partially wrecked by explosion.
schmidt and Captain. !. = - -
q, March aa-coroner's jury filed verdict declaring victims met death
Detroit and taken 70 place OF hiding In Chicago.
N. a@a o Il E. M sss.%isa s ana an. sz s soSs INK t. k:s:ansss 'sb =; as:
them with destruction Of tho Times. !. es
c,s aPni - S51 as.5n j. McNamara arrested IN Offices Of lnternationl Assoc
Q way by James Mcnamara and McManigal. Joseph Ford assistant
s G,strc y attorney c%.rss 81 Of l h%na AnEeies' who obtai .s., extradiaon. arrested
tccttve James Hoseg of Los Angeles subsequently indeed on the
MAY 4-McAian1Eal taken before grand jury, where Inc made sworn
statement accusing Jas. b. McNamaTa Of having blown VI ma Times
and declaring himself responsible. Tor Llew.iyS Iron works explosion.
Schmidt, Captain, John Doc and Richard Roe Of nine murdeT IN .
n osnasx v with tnSn Times Y explosion Nlness and holding McNianig.l responsible
Works. Bal asked. This s% denied : May sye 8. to wreck 1'e''en'n Iron
May :s-Ciarsnco s. Darrow arrived from Chicago to become chief
counsel 20 McNsmsras. Time for entering pleas deferred to July q.
Judge Bordwel denying his right to try case, and moved to auasaa In :.
dictnent.
Namaras pleaded not guilty. Tr1al set for October II. ireii. ""'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-02

them every socialist paper in the coun-
try and every labor paper has so often
printed stories of ,'frame-ups'. in the
case that some people were beginning
t.. think the prosecution was not 'on
IT had absolutely no personal feel
ing against either defendant. I was
employed by the mayor Of Los Ange-
les to investigate the case. My sole
purpose was to make q thorough in
quiry. The evidence has been just
what 1 said it was, Overwhelming"
Gompers Astounded.
New York, Dec. 2-"1'm astounded,
am astounded! My credulity has
Of a clear sky"
These ordinations were those Of
Samuel .Gompers. president of the
American Federation Of Labor when
advised tonight Of the pleas Of guilty
In, the Mcnamara cases. - ."
Relatives Still Believe Them Innocent.
Cincinnati, Dec. AT the home of
Cincinnati, news Of their pleas OF gull
ty came as a total surprise.
II know my boys are innocent"
walled Mrs. Mary McNamara, their
mother. II am forced to believe they
have pleaded guilty, but I know they
are innocent"
When questioned as to whether or
not she would go to Los Angeles to see
her boys, she said: ..:.
II do not know. In fact I cannot
decide upon anything now"
Mrs. Mcnamara first learned of the
pleas while on q street car on her
way home. She refused to believe It
until she was apprised of the news at
her home. She returned from the west
q few days ago.
. Also protesting wen in the face Of
brother and sister Of the men. refused
to believe them guilty. Neither SEEM
ed to be wrought up owe the con-
fession and while they refused to an
.swer many of the questions put to
them. stated they believe their BROTH
ers innocent.
At the time Of the arrest Of the Nc
Namaras. detectives of the local police
force made. a thorough search Of the
quantity of wire. Q number Of steel
saws. and several dry battery testers.
, James B. and John J. Mcnamara
were associated with the union labor
movement here for years and at the
time of their arrest; numerous per-
sonal friends here secuted the idea of
their guilt. Almost every labor union
in the city drafted resolutions pro-
testing against the arrest and pledging
financial aid during the trial.
/. There rs no way to estimate the
amount of money collected here to be
used in their defense. .
'NNhat effect do you imagine this
will have on labor unions?" was in
quired. il.
THE cause Of labor cannot win by
such methods as these men pursued,
damage to property and destruction of
life we have denounced and done all
in Dur power to prevent such methods
as these have got to be stamped out"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-02
MitcIlclI. Surprised,

Roanoke, w. vo:. Dec. 2-John
Mitchell. vice president Of the Amer
President Of the United Mine Workers
Of America, when told tonight about
the confession of the Mcnamara broth
ers. said he was utterly shocked.
II confidently expected the Nc
Namaras would be cleared" he de-
clared.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-02
see the golden rule applied: to. tho
situation, Influenced them to action.
and beyond that statement none would
go. Attorney Clarence barrow. for
the defense. admitted tonight. that. he
a been visited by business men
Censures..Delax

Chicago, Dec. BY holding off
Tor 80 long I consider the McNamaras
have done labor unfonism a great in
Justice" said J. w. Kline, president Of
the International Brotherhood Of
Blacksniths and helpers.
Their position right along has been
to arouse sympathy and the unions re-
sponded not only with sympathy but
with money OF cgprse the money
part is a small part bit those who gave
1t VIII not be pleased at the facts al
tafnly will condemn the: McNamaras."
John Fitzpatrick. president Of the
Chicago Federation Of Labor declined
to discuss the case. ,:;sf"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-02
Leaders Astonisl,ed.

Kansas City. Mo-, Dec. 2.-Local Ia
Dor leaders received the news Of the
MCNAMARA brothers plea of guilty"
with establishment. Several Of them
had just returned from Atlanta, where
the American Federation Of Labor
made plans in convention for the de.
ems of the Mcnamara brothers.
II cannot believe it," said John r.
Smith. president of the Missouri Fed.
Grafton Of Labor who attended the At
lanta convention. But II the Nc
Namaras blew up the Times buildine
they should be fully punished"
j. A. Franklin, president of the in
ternattonal boilermakers union said at
first:
1T is impossible" but added that If
the report were true the labor unions
would denounce the McNamaras.
There is no place in labor unions fon
murderers. They ought to be hang
said Franklin.
M. +. Ryan, president of the inter-
national brotherhood of railway car
men, had just arrived from Atlanta.
ITS awful" he said. IT must have
time to think it over"
AL Heintzman, International vice
president OF the boilermakers, said:i
1T is a severe shock to my fellow
workers."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-02
uMMAR OF DAYS EVENTS.

Los Angeles. Dec. flames B. cNamara
pleaded guilty to having placed a dynamite bomb
under the Los Angeles Times building in October,
1910. causing the death of twenty-onep persons. 49, .5
John ]. McNamara pleaded guilty to the charge
OF having caused the explosion of the Llewellyn Iron
Works in which the fatalities occurred.
District Attorney John D.. Fredericks probably
ten years for John J., but Judge Walter Bordwell
alone can fix the sentences.
Ortie E. McManigal, who confessed to having
actually blown up the Llsyellyn Iron Works here in
December, 1910. at the direction of John ]. McNa-
mara, will be broughtto trial, but it is expected the
state will recommend a light sentence, because he
turned states evidence.
Bribery charges against Bert H. Franklin, the
detective employed by the Mcnamara defense, will
probably be dropped now as irrelevant to the main
issue. . -