davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-04
E[W00D MEETING
TO CLOSE ON
SUNDAY
Last Appearance Of Board
walk Pastor Will Be at
Union Gathering

The Elwood meetings will come to
a close tomorrow evening with the
union meeting at the Grand theater
in which the churches of the city unite
to give q fitting close to the remark
able series that mark the beginning
Of he Men and Religion Forward
Movement" activities in Grand Forks.
The meetings have been all that the
leaders had hoped for and the move
ment here will have u better start and
an earlier start than most of the cities
snat are to be visited by the teams Of
experts. The meetings did not come
results have been such that the COM
mittee Of 100 will fee, much easier
tho work Of the coming months.
The meetings have reached many
men and the united meetings that
have been attended by both the men
and the women have given all the
church people Of the city a chance to
get a better understanding Of the great
movement that is sweeping the coun-
try In the interest Of men and religion.
It is not customary to open the meet
inss that are held in the interest of
the men and religion movement to the
women but Executive Secretary Wal
lace and DR.. Elwood both felt that the
people Of the city would appreciate an
opportunity to get a good view OF
things as they are related to the whole
church. ut is impossible" said Mr..
Wallace, Ito have a men and religion
forward movement without the wom-
en- for h simple reason that the
movement embraces SO many things
in which the women are interested,
such as boys work. bible study ETC.,
and we have been much gratifed at
the attendance Of the women and !
hope that they will make up a large
part Of the audience tomorrow even
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-04

Nels b. Knudson Of Petersburg was
ing.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
WILSON SEEKS FREEDOM.
william L. Wilson 10 In Prison for
Wreeking Protectors Fraternity.

PORT HURON, Mich. March TO-
]. b. Bradley, of Eaton Rapids. and
+. A. Blakeslee, OF Galien, members
of the state board OF pardons and pa
roles, have been spending few days
In Port Huron feeling the pulse OF
local citizens relative to the release
of william l.. Wilson, who 10 serving
a term OF Ave years in the Ionia re-
formatory for wrecking the United
Home Protectors fraternity.
The application for Wilson's parole
has been before the board for some
time, but no definite action has been
taken. Wilson has served just one
half of his seStence term. but since
his Incarceration he has been a model
prisoner. Some OF the citizens VINO
lost their money in the defunct ira
ternity have stubbornly refused to
sign a petition for his release and the
action Of the pardon board is awaited
with interest.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
WOMEN THRONG TO COURT
TO HEAR MELBER TRIAL
Judge Rebukee Them For Showing
Levity at Hearing Of Woman
Accused Of Murder.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 0-Under
cross-examination the first five wit
nesses for the prosecution In the case
OF Mrs. Edith Josephine Melber, who
is on trial for her life for the killing
OF her little son, George, admitted
that there was something wrong with
the woman" during the few weeks
preceding the crime. This was
brought out by George N. Palmer, as
sociate counsel for the defense.
The courtroom was thronged with
women and when they were inclined
to show levity, Justice Howard round
ly scored them and threatened jail
sentences for contempt.
Several witnesses testified that
Mrs. Melber had boasted Of her pro-
posed marriage with Howard Kirk,
that the wedding had been set for
Feb. 1, and that she had selected her
attendant. To everyone OF the wit
nesses, Mrs. Melber had denied that
she was the mother Of the child.
Mrs. Sallie A. Tanner testified that
she conducts a boarding house In
and first met Mrs. Melber
when she came to her house to en-
gage a room. She said that Mrs. Mel
Der was working in restaurant at
that time, earning $3.50 week. She
had her so nwith her.
Mrs. Mary Smith, grand aunt OF
the murdered boy last saw eGorgie
Jan. 4 with his mother in Schenectady.
She testified that Mrs. Melber tried
to place him in an institution, but the
refused to accept him. She
then asked Mrs. Smith IL she would
take him.
Mrs. Smith said that her husband
wanted TO adopt the boy. Mrs. Mel
her refused to let Mrs. Smith take the
boy and when she left their home on
Jan. 6, she said: Don't be surprised
II you hear that have committed sui
eide" That night she left with the
boy. She later returned and said she
had placed him in a home.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
Al MEMBERS OF OUTLAW
BAND TO BE PUT ON TRIAL
Followers Of Notorious Camorra Or
sanixation Are Charged With Muir
der Of Man and His Wife.

Followers Of Notorious camorra Or
sanixation Are Charged With Muir
der Of Man and His Wife.
vITERBo. Italy. March 10.-with
the stage all set for beginning the
murder trial tomorrow OF Al mem
bers OF the Camorra. the criminal ter
ror OF Italy for centuries, the authori-
tie admitted today that they are In
danger Of defeat through the terror
ization of important witnesses.
Many of the witnesses have disap-
peared completely rather than incur
the enmity Of the Camorrists, and two
OF the jurors have gone abroad on
the plea of business urgency"
Between 400 and 500 witnesses are
to be heard, and the government to-
day ordered the police to keep them
under close surveillance. All OF the
more important OF these witnesses
have received threats from the Ca
mora, and il is thought their testi-
mony will be much weaker than their
first statements to the authorities.
Enrico Alfano, leader OF the Canon
ra and his confederates are charged
with the murder OF Gennaro Cuoc-
colo, and his wife, in 1906. Cuoccolo
was a member Of the band but fell
out with Alfano, and slapped his face
in public. Through revenge Cuoccolo
was lured to Tore Del Greco an
there slain. simultaneously with the
finding of his body, the body OF his
wife was found In her apartments In
the Via Nardones, In Rome, with
score Of knife wounds showing how
she was killed as she slept.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 10
"The matter of Sunday closing OF
postoffices," said First Assistant Post.
master-General Grandfield. lis one
which the citizens themselves can
control. As matter Of fact, the pos
tai regulations have always placed
this matter In the discretion of the
local postmaster. Postofices are be-
ing closed on Sunday at the rate OF
have the Sunday delivery. But all the
perhaps 15 or 20 a week now.
approximately 1900 Offices still
have the Sunday delivery. But all
the mail that II is really necessary to
deliver could go out through the gen
eral delivery windows. AS matter
Of fact, there Is practically no de-
mand for Sunday mail service from
the business men in the cities. Young
boys and girls are the ones who can't
wait until Monday for their mail. as
a rule"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

one else should be getting the $4,000
which Mr.. Martindale Is drawing.
''Now, while the agitation for rem
edial legislation and for the small
board OF education. elected from the
city at large, has been going on, en-
dorsed and pushed by practically all
the superintendent and educators OF
the state, why, We ask:
"Flrst-Has Mr. Martindaie not
only held aloof from this movement,
but used his political Influence to OPP
pose u?
"Seeond-Why has he preferred TO
work with large, wsrd-election board
composed Of numerous committees
and with the least competent men ap-
pointed to do the most important
work?
"Third-What has Mr.. MartindaIe
TO fear from q small board elected at
large, provided he possesses the quail
ifications OF q first-eiass educator7
"Fourth-ls u not our duty at this
spring election to support only such
men for school inspectors as will vote
TO remove all obstacles in the way OF
much needed reform In educational
administration, thus following by a
knock-out blow the staggerer which
was dealt the school board machine At
the election two years ago7
Further evidence OF the general dis
pleasure with the way the board OF
education has been constituted and
done things In the past, Is given In
the following headlines and comment
which appeared In the city press:
wOMEN's FIGHT ON TREPPA Is
ONLY STARTED
Journal. Nov 10. 1907.
MINISTER'S Seattle SCHOOL BOARD
FOR THE TREPPA AFFAIR
Journal. Nov. Is, 1907.
BOARD OF COMMERCE. SCORES
SCHOOL BOARD
Times. Nov. 81, 1907.
SCHOOLS ARE FOOTBALL OF POLL
TICIANs
Free Press. Nov. 20. 1907.
SCHOOL BOARD ITSELF Is EXHIBIT
.A1 IN CASE AGAINST ITS
Rev ID. Leete. Journal. Nov. Is. 'o7.
CONSCIENCELEss WARD POLITI-
CLANS CONTROL SCHOOLS
Rabbi Franklin. Journal. Dec. 2, '07.
Public sentiment, Mayor Thompson,
the committee representing 800 CLUB
women of the city. and everything
else that savored OF opposition TO the
rule of the dominent faction OF the
school board was trampled under foot
start TO finish. The board received a
tongue-lashing and a sha ming that
would wither most men."-Journal.
Nov Is, 1907.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
"The Only Thing
That Will Relieve
NEURALGIA"

The piercing pains of Neuralgia,
which often follows q bad cold or
La Grippe, are frequently almost un-
bearable and few medicines afford
any relief to the sufferer.
Il am a rural mail carrier and
have been q user of the DR.. Miles
medicines for years.
Dr.. Miles Anti.Pain Pills
can't be beaten. They are the
only thing have found that will
relieve my neuralgia and / have tried
most everything, besides medicine
from the doctor. am willing to
tell anyone what the Anti-Pain
Pills did for me-"
CHARLES HILoRRBRANDT,
Box 2oS Woodvill. Ohio
II you, like Mr.. Hilderbrandt,
shave tried most everything" in
vain, why not do as he did, fight
your aches and pains with DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills. Let the
pills bear the brunt of the battle.
No matter how stubborn the con-
test, they will come out victorious.
Dr.. Miles, Anti-Pain Pills
stand on their record, which is .
long list Of cures extending back q
generation.
Druggists everywhere cell them. n
first package faiis 90 bensnt. your drug
pist Will return your money.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
SEN. LaFoLLETTE SAYS
PUSH BALLINGER CASE

Wisconsin Statesman Demands That
Investigation Be Pushed vigor-
ously and Quickly.
MADISON, Wis. March lo.-With
a demand that an investigation OF the
administration of Richard A. Baliing'
er. as secretary OF the intp.or. be
prosecuted Immediately and vigor-
ously. LaFollettes Weekly, today, In
an editorial. declared that Ballinger
retired confronted with the POSSIBLE
ity OF impeachment proceedings in the
extra session"
The resignation OF Ballinger.' the
editorial says, lis the last desperate
attempt OF the administration TO close
the history OF the transactions OF
Ballinger The appointment OF Wal
ter l.. Fisher TO succeed Ballinger II
prompted by a desire to win back, III
possible, the confidence OF the people
10 the administration.
But no resignation, no presidential
assurance, will remove the public ne
cessiry for searching and thorough
Investigation"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

When you take food into stomach
~ n tired and over-taxed the gas
3 Juices do not form fast enough to
Soot IL properly. So the food be
nos sour and at once begins to
Row on gases. Your stomach be-
mes inflated just as surely as IL
= attached toy balloon TO a gas
y Then the gases and foul odors
&ue forth and pollute your breath
king you an object OF nausea to
~ friends. Your tongue quickly be.
noo coated and you can taste the
&lnees that In within you.
Now all this condition Is changed
noot Instantly by Stuart's Dys.
ro1a Tablet. This little digester
y busy at once-supplies all the
Dkive juices that were lacking
Ito the food In jiffy and opens
(ho clogged stomach and bowe
4 40 sweetens and refreshes the
nous lining OF the stomach and
Uols and restores peace and con.
b you win give Stuart's Dyspepsia
>1nfs chance they viii not only
|ooGon your stomach but also your
cocition and you will never have
1hor stomach iii.
~ Graih Of a single ingredient IN
Ifs Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
1 nrnins OF food. This saves you
noch and gives II the rest Il
~ All muscles require occasion
~ n they are ever over-taxed
G(omAch II no exception to thi,
box Of stuart's Dyspepsis
10 and you win wonder how you
~ along without them. They
q 80 cents by all druggists
rr& a trial package win be
- @ request 20 #. A. Stnar,
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
1lknruDAIk SATURATED
WIN CHEAP POLITICS


/.
ouotsd: see Martindale. He
Dwo al about text books. | don't
~ anything about EN-. Yet this
oEonf saloonkeeper was chairman
1he committee having TO do with
purchase OF text books.
Another saloonkeeper. who Is nj
present time and has for several
M beena member OF the school
nd, a known as the silent mem
~ His one set speech In making
IS Saloon campaign for reelection two
"a Iars aGo, Is thus give nby the local
& rs. Give 'em all a drink.
kMr. Hely, who is engaged In the
. tile buying business. Is still mem
4 - or the board OF education, in spite
10 the combined opposition TO his re-
o|bcfion, two years ago, OF all the re-
(rm forces and OF every paper In the
|6ky. He was chairman OF the I'm
|uIrtant committee on supplies and
|1<nitors, and Is at the present time
- two committees, the judiciary and
t. committee on real estate and
o6hool buildings.
Until quite recently, discord and
|pnrsonal abuse have characterized
" lily SNtfy iuCCtihb Va thO cSNA1'
1.-The words grand jury inquiry In
sanity call to mind numerous charges
"a graft In connection with the trans
actions OF our school board, whose
evil reputation has spread far beyond
or own city.
rsInasmuch as the State Association
u School Superintendent, has, for
otveral years past, been the most &C
TIVE force at work for legislation to
remedy such conditions as those COM
Dhined of. and is at the present time
D&shing q bill In the legislature for a
o(hool board OF FIVE members, nom
/nted by petition and elected from
Is city at large, a bill having the
k4cking OF the best educators OF the
o>nte and earnestly worked for by
Numerous reform organizations IN
binding the Federated Women's Clubs
~ Michigan, we would naturally ex-
D&ct that Mr.. Martindale, the superin-
f1ndent Of the largest school system
|w the state, who has himself for
yoars been working under these ire
sudous educational and administra-
tie handicaps on the school board.
i build be among the foremost cham
VI tCtOIm AhotCoat hc HeS
liver allied himself with the other
nIDerintendents OF the state in their
olkorts to take our schools from under
~ domination of selfseeking politi-
rihns. Within the last month even
~ has turned deaf ear TO no less
o1Inn two urgent invitations from, one
~ the head professors at the univers-
~ % Michigan 70 Join with the rest
III the school superIntendents Of the
10kfo In working for this measure.
TIT would, IL adopted. relieve him
Tim the necessity of tying up to sa-
1bnkeepers and ward healers. De-
lit Is regarded and pointed to all
o%er the state by those Interested In
oNucational matters as not only cool
IA aloof. but as aggressively hostile
n remedial legislation.
IApPolNTMENTs or iNcoMPE- i
TENT iNsPEcEoRs.
fNominally, the president OF our
Lard OF education makes the com
Ittee appointments. but 1t Is to be
o|pected that I'm doing 30, he would
y n6ult the superintendent. Saloon
<Sopers and men Of equally low so
q n and moral standing, who had uni
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
LAO rERRIeLY INJuREo.

SAGINAW, Mich, March 10.-Law'
renee Clayton. four. 10 dying from the
laceration of his scalp and an injured
spine, which he received by being
caught in the spokes OF a wheel on
a milk wagon and dragged hair a
block. Thursday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
DIR. c. s. WHEELER DEAD.
Had Served For Several Years o.
state Pension Board.

FLINT, Mich, March 10.-Dr. c. ).
Wheeler, OF Flushing. one OF the best
known physicians in Genesee county.
died this morning. He had been In
ill-health for two years.
DR.. Wheeler served for several
years on the state pension board, re-
firing because of ill-health. He was
prominently connected with the Re-
publican party in this county.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
SENATE ADJOURNS.
Has No Quorum and viii Meet Again
Monday-osborn Returns.
tFrom q star Correspondent.)

(From q stan CorrespondentJ
LANSING, Mich, March 10-The
senate had no quorum this morning
and adjourned till Monday night.
Gov. Osborn arrived from Mar
quette, last night, tired out and be-
yond the statement that he was salts
fed with his trip, would say nothing
SANFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
MICHAEL HussEL DEAD.

y BRIGHTON. Mich. March TO-
Michael Hussel. a native OF Russia,
died early this morning. from perl
tonitis.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

She makes no noise nor shakes the
noor when wifey bangs her pompa-
dour. -
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

REED CITY PIONEER DEAD.
REED CITY, Mich, March 10
John Moriarty, veteran OF the Civil
war and old resident, died yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
BOY DISAPPEARS.

Emerson Archer, OF NIma, u WJs
lousIy MIssin9.
ALMA, March 10.--Emerson Archer,
three years OF age. disappeared from
his home on Woodworth-aye., Thurs
day, and has not been seen since. A
thorough search has been made by
his parents but no clue as TO MS
whereabouts has been found. II 10
feared that he may have fallen into
Pine River OF that he has been kid
naped.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
HAT FEELING
0F FuLLNESS


{ TrIaI Package Sent Free On Re-
& quest.
AN Of the unpleasant sensations at
|ndant upon eating too heartily ara
SANITY relieved by 6tuart's Dys-
1pota Tablet Like sticking q pin
% rubber balloon. The reason 10
nple and easy to understand.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
APPOINTMENTS or INcoMPE-
TENT INSPECTORS.

f'Nominally, the president OF our
ard of education makes the com
Dttee appointments. but 1t Is to be
.pected that In doing 30, he would
n6ult the superintendent. Saloon
Sopers and men OF equally low so
- and moral standing. who had uni
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-07-19
ARKANSAS VALLEY REALTY
MEN BOOST THEIR REGION
Each Delegate to Convention VIII
Receive Invitation to Visit Not
ed Irrigated District

Il am to be a guest of The Val
ley of Content. Are You?" is the
silken badge provided by the Ar
kansas Valley Commercial associa-
ton for every viisiotr to the nation
al convention OF real estate ex-
changes, which oonvenes here to-
day.
The Arkansas Valley association
has landed in the midst of the real
ty fete with both feet, about fifty
prominent real estate and business
men of the valley being exp .cted
in the city today. The organization
which includes nineteen of the lead
ing cities of the valley, has adopt
ed novel means of calling the at
tention of the Denver visitors TO
the resources of that region.
In addition to the silk badges.
a handsome engraved card Of inyi-
tation will be prese nted to each del
egate when he registers at the
Brown Palace hotel. requesting him
to be the guest of the association
before leaving the state. Several
thousand handsomely Illustrated
booklets describing the Resources
of the valley will also be distribnt-
ed.
C. w. Benedict. president of the
association. and a banker of Fow-
Ter, arrived In the city last night
and opened headuarters at the Al
bany, where he entertained many
visitors. Speaking of conditions in
the Arkansas valley. he said:
I'VE intend to show the visit
ors to this convention that they Will
make a mistake II they leave Colo
RADIO without seeing the oldest and
most highly developed irrigated val
ley in the state. All our bitches
are running full of water, our fruit
canning factories are in full blast.
our cherry crop is bumper one,
our second cutting OF alfalfa is the
heaviest ever harvested in the val
ley, and other crops are up to the
mark. No section of Colorado Is
in better condition than the rap
idly growing Arkansas valley"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-07-19
Caught the Bunch

Marshal Daniel and Under Sher-
If Downing arrested Mrs. II. +.
Maloney and her three children and
also X. ID. Pipkin and Miles Row
land as they were boarding No. IL
for Pueblo this morning. The ar
rests were made on the request Of
Mrs. Maloney's husband. who lives
in Rozel. Kansas.
On July 10 Rowland and Mrs.
Maloney and her three children ar
rived In Lamar from Rozel. Kansas.
ling houses ON north Main street.
Mrs. Maloney registered as Mrs. Pit
kin. On Monday OF this week Pit
kin arrived in Lamar and found the
crowd In a furnished house in the
north end OF town. Yesterday Ma
loney came in from Kansas look
Ing for his wife and children. The
local authorities knew nothing OF
the people but Maloney gave them
good descriptions of all OF their
crowd and then went to La Junta
and Rocky Ford to continue the
search. When he was here Ma
ioney made the statement that hi
did not want his wife to come bacl
to him but he wanted the CUSTODY
of his three children. He has beei.
notified of the capture and will
return to Lamar tonight.
The story as near as the officer
can find out is that about yea
ago Pitkin worked on the Malone
farm and at that time became in
fatuated with his employers wife
When Pitkin applied for work TIL.
year he was refused. He then hi
ed Rowland To induce Mrs. Malon
ely to come west.
When Mrs. Maloney left HON
she had more than "A hundred dol
lars but when arrested she did no
have much money left. Both Pit
kin and Rowland were well arme'
when arrested
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-07-19

the Air Dome. He walked froU
the Kansas-Colorado border between
the hours of twelve o'clock, mid
night, and five-thirty this morn
Ing.
Mr.. White, who is but twenty
one. is the author of THE Jupi-
ters," ''Heredity." THE Bribers'
and numerous magazine stories. He
is writer of boys books as well.
What is your advice to boys?'
Mr.. White was asked.
Not to tell unclean stories
among themselves, not to gamble,
and not to smoke cigarettes. And
to always to be gentlemanly."
Mr.. White left New York Feb
ruary 9th in company with his
wife who drives along side of him
in big 80 horse power Tinchure
motor car. Mrs. White accompan-
led her husband as far as Topeka.
shipping the car from there to Den
YER. where she is spending the
week with her brother. She will
Join her husband in Pueblo.
Mr.. White has had many pecul-
lar experiences en- route, and will
endeavor to entertain the Air Dome
audience tonight with his stories
of his long hike.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-07-19

The list might BE- extended, but
enough schools are named to SHOW
that this Is a standard system.
More than ninety per cent OF the
business colleges and high schools
having commercial departments In
this state teach this system. MISS
Nellie Corning will be at the mead
of the commercial department OF
the high school. Miss Corning Is
a graduate of the school of com
merce of Baker university, has had
two years actual business practice
in the offices of Wilson. Merritt 4
Cole, attorneys and counselors at
law, Pawnee, Oklahoma, besides
considerable training in the Kan
sas State Normal school. She Is
in every way fitted to direct a
course of study that will be pracu-
cal and that win turn out gradu-
ates who will make good in the
business world.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-07-19

Monday afternoon fire broke out
in the plumbing and heating es-
tablishment of Fred l.. Rosacrans
& Co. on east Olive street, and
before IT was discovered had gain
ed such great headway that the To-
cal fire fighters had great deal
of trouble in checking the flames.
The fire was probably started by
sparks flying from a pile of rub
bisb which was being burned in
the yard back of the building. The
building is owned by l.. Writ Mark
ham and A. n. Parrish and is one
of the few remaining land marks
of Lamar's early days. 1t is esti-
mated that the damage to the build.
ing will amount to about $500 more
than the insurance. Rosacrans and
Co. carried an insurance of $1,000
on the fixtures and it is thought
that this will about cover the loss.