davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
BOYS BANQUET A SUCCESS
Junior League deliberately Entertain.
cd and Event Was Decidedly
Interesting

The boys banquet given Friday ev-
aning by the Women's Civic league was
the splendid success that the ladies
had hoped for and 219 youths we're
better satisfied than when they
had finished the delicious courses scrv-
ed by the gracious ladies. Mayor MUIR
ply was present as one of the guests
and following the repast he address.
ed the army of junior workers and en-
pressed great faith in their future as
good citizens of Grand Forks. He
spoke along the lines Of civic pride and
honesty and advised that honesty al
ways be their watchword. L. E. Good
win, boys secretary at the Y. NJ. C. a.
gave a short talk before the boys
and advised the formation of a boys
city government club for the purpose
Of teaching methods of business gov.
eminent.
The six pictures given by tho Times
Publishing company for the different
schools in recognition Of the Junior
league work were presented and graz
ciously accepted by the school prin-
cipals and it was decide dto organize
the league for winter work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
STEALS THAT SHE MIGHT SAVE
MONEY FOR REAL NECESSITIES

The Woolworth ten cen store was
tho scene Of Il pathetic incident this
morning when an old lady. probably
about 20 years Of age. was caught in
the act Of shop lifting.
a number of store Of the city have
been the victims of the shop liftcrs
lately and clerks aud prorrict"rs have
been keeping X sharp lookout for
guilty parties. This morning Man.
ager llohoff Of the ten con store TO-
ticcd Al old lady taking a piece of
soap. lie watched her closely and
saw her appropriate several things.
tic Immediately stepped Ia the door
and called Of1ccr Rluc aud tho aged
woman thief was arrested.
1t MAS then that the old lady beg
ged to he let go. With the appearance
~ the officer. the purloiner started To
cry, She begged to I've let off aud said
that she would never come into tho
store again. She gave her name and
said hat shc lived In East tirsnd
Forks. explaining that her husband
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
UNIVERSITY NEWS |
would soon become mentally bank.
As a. means of correcting the evils of
dissipation of time. President McXeN

As a means of correcting the evils of
dissipation of time. President McVey
considered the honor system propcs-
cd In the Student by Miss Allie Dick
son by which honor credits should be
given for membership and activity in
the various organizations and tor
bidding a student. to receive more than
4 certain number of honor credits.
While agreeing with tho object of the
plan and admitting that ii had con,-
meudahlc features. the speakr object-
ed to its adoption. He said that the
same conflict between various interests
existed in the world beyond college
and the men must learn some day to
choose between them and the lesson
dents should be taught to conserve
their time rather than be compelled
to do SO.
Two changes in the university sched-
ulc were suggested as possible agencies
for better utilization Of time. The
first was that tho school day begin at
O'Clock and close at S o'clock in
stead of ~ half hour later as at pres
cnt. This would give more time be-
tween the close of work and supper
either for athletics or meditation over
the class room work. The second
change suggested was a quarter sys-
tenn instead of the semester system.
Under that plan the school year would
be divided into four quarters. the first
beginning in September and closing
in December. the second extending
from January to the spring vacation.
the third beginning at the close Of that
vacation and running until June while
the fourth would extend from June
to September.
Political Methods
Another proposition considered WAS
the political methods used in univer-
sity elections. The president said that
while the elections in tho past had
been on a high plano. no wished to
warn the students against the use Of
machine methods. He said that the
methods used in school would be the
methods used in the larger campaigns
IF ,.itx- and Stutr
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
DUNLAP was NEARLY KILLED
Agent Of AZ Elevator ut Michigan
Victim of Cnsual Accident-Un-
conscious for Long Time.

With a pool of frozen blood at his
side and a deep cash in his head where
he had been struck by a scoop shovel
which had fallen from a. heigth of
about sixty feet. ID . Dunlap of Michi-
gan. Nelson county. rcgained con.
seriousness a half hour after the acci-
dent in which he was victim had &C.
CURED. The heavy shovel had in some
manner been prccipitated from the top
Of the elevator III which Dunlap was
employed. The noise caused by the
falling shovel attracted Dunlap, who
stepped directly under it only to be
stricken down.
1t is not known just how long he
lay in an unconscious condition, ex-
ccpt that the blood which had flow.
cd from his wound had frozen. and he
himself was in serious condition from
the effects OF tho weather conditions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
COOPER CASE NEXT MONDAY NINE
TEEN WITNESSES HAVE BEEN CALLED

The McLain Cooper murder case,
which was transferred to Grand Forks
coAnty from Trail county. will he
called at 10 o'clock Monday morning
when the jury men will be drawn.
Cooper is charged with the murder Of
Frank Ross, an employee on his faith
In this case there arc nineteen
witnesses s%ubpocnaed. They are Mary
Ross. sister Of the man who Was kill.
ed. John Hulett. Harry Wulff. Olaf
Serum. Andrew Osmundson. A.. j..
Osmun. r. G. Boyd, A. G. Anderson.
o. A. Knutson. Petra Son,oe, Chas.
A. Lychc. Paul Sorkncss. G. NJ. Olson.
Herman Stat. Agness Daley. John II.
Fisher. J. .. Manser. A. A. Devine
and A. B. Moore.
The case was taken up at Hills
boro about two weeks ago. hut was
transferred from Traill county to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18

was nearly so years old and that he
was not able to earn anything.
She had one silver dollar with her
and offered to give Manager Hohor all
Of it II he would let her so. Weep
ing ~ though her heart was break
ing. she said that she didn't want to
steal. but that She had just the dollar
to buy food with aud that she wanted
the other things SO badly.
Rack bent from years OF hard
work. clothes denotinE poverty. witt,
tn. course Of life nearly run. the old
lady's story Of tho helplcssncss of her
husband and Of the necessity of the
few things she had taken. touched tho
hearts Of tho manager Of the store and
the police officer and she was allowed
I" go. IT was some time before SHE
recovered from her grief sufficiently
10 leave. hut vas finally escorted as far
as the neNlers avenue bridge by Oficcr
Elue. The csse will he reported to the
East Grand Forks Associated Chari-
ties.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18

Grand Forks county. Cooper was
brought to this city about IL week ago.
States Attorney Chas. A. Lyclle will
prosecute and Tracy r. Bangs OF this
city has been retained Ivy the de.
fence.
Jury Still Out
The case Ut the state W.. Leo.
Blanchard. charged with a statutory
ofense. went to the jury this morn
ms about II O'Clock and late this
afternoon the iurymen were still busy
with their deliberations. The case
OF the State VS.. Oscar Nahum, also
charged with statutory crime, was
taken up after the Blanchard jury
had retired. The complaining wit
ness In the latter case Is Miss l.. Ell
lertson Of Bentru township.
The case Of Lawrence Duffy has
been continued until after the Nc.
Lain Cooper trial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
.HUEY WILL Be A SPEAKER
Prominent Byllesby Man tn Be in
Grand Forks Next Tuesday and
Appears at Club Spread

Vice President Arthur S. Huey Of
the H. NJ. Bylleshy company. of Chi
cago. which is the w7ner of the Red
River Power company, is expected to
arrive in the city on Tuesday morning
from Fargo, where he is at the pres
ent time on business Of the company.
in connection with the recent pur.
chase of the Fargo street a lines.
Mr.. Huey will speak at the banquet
to be served by the Grand Forks
club Tuesday evening. AS
he is in charge of the organization
Of the Byllesby company.
he will undoubtedly prove an inter-
esting speaker.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
DON DENSM0RE THE
GREAT WINNER
Of WEST
North Dakota Horse, Is on
Way Home-Has Won
Big Laurels

ID: A. Dinnie, fresh from the success
attained by his great pacing king. Don
Densmore, passed through Grand
Forks Thursday evening on his way
home. reaching there Yesterday. Don
Densmore. the North Dakota horse
which has Won fame i'm the great west
crn racing circuit, will reach Minot
some time next week, being due to
pass through Grand Forks ON either
Tuesday or Wednesday,.
Don Dcnsmore. pacing king of the
great western circuit. owned by D.. A.
Dlnnic Minot. \. D." is the banner that
Is carried on tho car in which Don
Dcnsmorc is being shipped from
picture Of the horse, Parker UP, is al
so on tn car. and it affords excellent
advertising for North Dakota.
y starter in fourteen races during
the season. the Minot horse has been
victorious in thirteen. losing only once
at Winnipeg, is the record that has
been attained during the season. Don
Dcnsmorc, too. was tho greatest money
winner In the west. and madc his best
time at Phoenix last week when he
went the mile In ::03 Ia.
Only five years old. Mr.. pinnic is
looking tor ever greater things from
his PAGER.
The Minot horse won two big races
in Phoenix last week. taking the .:1o,
regarded as the greatest race paced in
the west, and the frce.-for-all. The
time in the latter event was slower.
With reference to tho a:lo event,
Tho Horseman. n of the best known
race publications. declares it to be
the Vests best.
Robert l.. Parker has been driving
Don nenSmore tiiiS goa S,In and 1,e will
take charge Of the horse next spring,
training probably at Iiamlinc. Don
will winter at Mfnot.
Don Densn1ore Is. without doubt. the
greatest PAGER North Dakota. has pro-
dnced. and is today in n class Of his
OWL SO far as real ability and pros
poets AFRO concerned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
INSTALL -FOUR CALL BOXES
New Adjunct for tho City Police Fsacili.
ties Placed in Opcrat.on-WNl
be First Of Kind.

Four call boxes have been installed
by the Grand Forks police department,
located at the Great Northern depot,
at the (iotzian building on South
Third street, at the Schlaberg building
corner Of DeMers avenue and Third
street. and at the old city hall. corner
OF Third street and International ave-
pue.
Each box contains a telephone which
may be used by the policemen alone,
as they carry the only keys. 4 big
gong is operated from the police ONCE
and calls the attention of the police.
man to the box in case III is near at
hand. In this way headquarters may
locate the officers without calling Il
dozen or more places.
This Is a new d .parture with the
local police force Us the boxes in
stalled arc the first OF the kind that
have ever been used here. The in
stallation is in the nature of an ex.
pertinent and II it proves successful.
moro boxes will he added and they
will be of a more substantial con-
s%truction.
The boxes were put UP on Friday
and this morning were given
the first tryout.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
RETIRED FROM BUSINESS
r. y. Radditz Of Cavalier Has Been
Engaged Twenty-Five Years In
Mercantile Line.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. u. RaGditz Of Cava-
lier are in the city the guests If Mr..
and Mrs. y. 9. Twite. being on their
way to Chicago where they will spend
two weck.. They are accompanied by
their daughter, Miss Vcrdon.
Mr.. Radditz has been In the mer-
camille business at Cavalier for twen-
ty-tive years and has retired from &C.
tive work. expecting to spend about
three months In California after which
time he and his family will leave on
a two-year tour Of Europe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
UNIVERSITY CLUB IS FORMED
Constitution Was Adopted and O6cers
Elected-Pres. McN'cy Gave
Able ReuOrt OF Meeting.

The University Faculty club held a
meeting at the University Commons
Friday evening for the purpose Of
adopting a constitution and electirE
officers. The constitution provides for
a change i'll the name of the orEanlza-
ton and ii will now be known as the
University club. The members will
bc the INSTITUTIONAL force. the heads
Of the administrative departments and
suc.i others as may be elected. Meet
ings will be held once a month be-
ginning in October and closing in May.
Officers we're elected as follows:
Prcsidcnt-Prof. Luther L. Rirdzell.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS f. Rhoades.
Tho executive committee is COM
posed Of the two officers and Prof. q.
j. Libby. Dean Joseph Kennedy and
Miss Esther Pike.
President L. l.. McNev gave a very
able report on the proceedings of the
Of State Universities recently held in
Minneapolis. :. very interesting dis
cussion followed in which the mcth-
rdS Of teaching English in high schools
and colleges were taken up. The
chief complaint against the methods
in the highs was tina. while they
taught the history of English liter
ature. they gave very little training
i'll practical composition.
READY FOR BANKERS MEETING.
New Orleans. La. Nov. ls-A
dozen special trains speeding from as
many parts Of the country are bring
ing to New Orleans Il host of eminent
bankers and f%inancicrs who arc to Jake
part in the annual convention Of the
American Bankers association in this
city. Committee meetings and fea-
lures of entertainment i'll connection
with the convention r scheduled
for Monday and the sessions proper
will begin the following day. The
officers of the association expect the
coming meeting to he the most i'm
portant as we'll as the largest in the
history of the organization. Currency
reform will be the all.ahsorbing topic
of discussion. Unless all signs SO AS
tray tho association will give it's for.
NAL approval to the main features Of
the plan which the National Monetary
commission will report to congress
this winter. Another subject that will
receive the attention of the convention
will be the working nf the postal saw
ings hank system and its effect upon
the general banking business of the
country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
Former Resident Hero.

Mr.. aud Mrs. ]. BOMrassn Of Plcntv-
wood. Mont. are In tho city visiting
their son. Abba BouraRsR. They will
remain here a week and then 20 to
Winnipeg for short stay. Mr..
BourRssa made lis home IN tirand
Forks twenty-five years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
Three Marriage Liccnses

Three marriage licenses wero il.
sude today from the office Of the
county judge. They were. granted to
Ole Amundson and Miss Mullene IT.
gum OF kempton. Oscar Maristuan
and Miss Mary Anderson of North
wood and Warren A. Brunk and Miss
Eunice hastings Of Emerado.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
WAS INJURED
Grand Forks Man Hurt at Larimore
Friday MISREPRESENTATION ts
Not SRriOus-

Charles Roarig, a Great Northern
brakeman residing at 402 North
Seventh street. received a bad
squeeze at Larimore Friday evening
he wal caught between the side
Of a a and the depot platform. 1t
was at first supposed that the squeeze
had been serious, but he only suffered
bruises from which he probably will
recover within a few days.
Mr.. Roarig was brought to st. Mi
hospital last evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
FALL HURTS TWO

NIcN tsnko&c0 IN WORK on NddltlOn 10
Sims Garage We're VictiMs-
-Four Others Hell.
Claude Sims and Geo. Anderson. en-
gagged in construction work on tho adj
dition to h Sims garage on North
Third street. both received injuries
have confined them to their
home when they were prectpitated
from a scaffold. Four other men were
on the scaffold when II went down. but
Of them we're seriously injured,
only receiving slight bruises.
Messrs. Sims and Anderson both re-
iniuriee to their backs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
Hal Bis session.

The Masonic bodies Of the city hold
a big meeting Friday evening. there
heinE an exceptionally large attend.
ance With all work being put on by
past masters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
STEEL M.AGNATIss VISITED GARY.

ChicaEO, Nov. NE. TT. GnrY,
chairman Of the board uf directors Ut
the United states steel cnrporatir,.
accompanied 10y officials of the various
subsidiary r"IMran MES of the %orsaniza-
ton. visited Gary. Inl., yesterday. Tho
party made y trip of inspection
through the steel mills whlr., "ccupi-
cd about four hours. The visit Mas
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18

Thieves. you may nave observed.
arc alwsrs, too anxious to sell at re.
duced prices
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
AGED FATHER WAS CALLED
James Moran. Parent OF NJ. j. Moran
of this City, Died in New York
After Brief Illness

James Moran. father Of NJ. J..
Moran Of this city. died at his home ut
Reinsen. n. Y, after a brief illness.
He was .: years Of age and that fact
was responsible for his demise.
The elder Moran had visited in
Grand Forks on one occasion, being
ten years ago. NJ. J. Moran OF this
city. with four brothers and seven
sisters survive him. All except four
reside in New York state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
TRUE BILLS
IN RAMSEY COUNTY
Grand Jury Made Report To-
day-Minor Offenses Are
Charged

Devils Lake. X. D.. Nov. 1s.-six
true bills we're reported by the Ram
seN county grand jury today. They
follow:
John Smith. assault with dangerous
weapon.
Joe Thomas. maintaining common
nuisance.
Adam Goukns. assault with a dan.
gerous weapon.
Sam Goldberg. violating prohibition
law.
Jack Mcdonald. violating prohibi.
ton Law.
Nichols Your"worth. violating pro-
law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18

Visiting With Friends.
Misses Minnie Halik and Miss Mable
kampin, who are engaged in teaching
school in Erenna township are SPEND
ing the day in the city with friends.
They will remain YER Sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18

=
' WISCONSIN SCORES .
y A Late bulletin from the Mime. =
' ota-Wisconan football game at .
. Madison gives Wisconsin q touch. =
= down aud goal In the fourth quar-. .
. ter, making tho score 8 to g. II
.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-10
Most of Us would rather hear an en-
emy roasted than friend praised.

Most of Us would rather hear an en-
emy roasted than friend praised.
The burden of song is too great
when singer is unable to carry the
.. tune.
Isn't it queer that a man sometime:
has to strain his eyes in order to heal
| money talk. ''..- e.
Mr.. W. M. Buff, one of our old sub.
scribers kindly sends US renewal On
Saturday by his son Mr.. John Buff.
WANTED-Twob black kittens. Ap-
ply at The Dispatch Office.
ESTRAYED OR sTOLEN-A bird
dog named Dan; head liver colored,
body spotted; has collar on. A liberal
reward will be paid for his return or
information. Jos. NJ. Caughman,
Lexington, S. G.. 27
You will find the White Mountain,
and Artic Ice Cream Freezers, all
sizes and the best freezers made, for
sale at Scott Hendrix's Furniture
Store.
Some girls are said to be worth their
weight in gold, but some others are
not worth their weight in the food
they waste in trying to cock it.
If you need a Davenport Couch
or Lounge, you will find them at Scott
Hendrix's Furniture Store, cheap.
Capt. A P. West, of Leesville, was
among the prominent gentlemen here
on Monday. A good man is Capt.
West.
The Sunday school picnic at Pond
Branch, mention of which was made
in these columns last week, is to be
held at Pond Branch church and not
the school house.
Mr.. Ioor Hays has our thanks for
his renewal. He is now railroad
agent at Silver Street on Greenville
and Columbia road.
Mr.. T. Hayne Williams and family
left on Saturday for the Dunbar place,
near Pelion, where they will reside.
The best wishes of all Lexington &C.
company them.
MIR. VIM. J. Lowmap, of the Blue
church section, successful farmer
and mighty good man, was here Fri
day and did not forget the printers.
He was accompanied by one of his
charming daughters, Miss Missouri,
who we regret to say, is not in the
best of health.
We are offering Loth's Delight, one
of the best Cooking Ranges on the
market, with all latest improvements.
They cook and bake to perfection and
the prices are reasonable.
H. n. Hammer & Go.
Mr.. E. M. Taylor, one of Boiling
Springs best farmers and good citi-
,ens, was in town on Wednesday of |
asst week and made US pleasant call.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-10
The Case Automobile.

The National Motor and Auto Sup.
ply Compny, of Aiken has an adver'
tisement in this issue. This company
sells the wel-known Case Automobiles,
one of the best machines on the mar
ket, as well as oils, fixtures, supplies,
etc. Mr.. w. R. Yarber, manager of
the National Motor and Auto Supply
Company, was in Lexington on Mon
day. He is indeed gentleman of
charming and pleasing person atty, and
is the right man in the right place.
He will take pleasure in giving you a
demonstration when requested.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-10
Paid zoe. More q Gallon.

There's nothing we like to tackle SC
we'll as cheap paint man. Devoe is
cheaper than any of 'em. Cheap
means dear, and cheap means cheap;
you can always tell which. Cheap
paint is nasty; cheap Devoe is faithful
and true Devce.
Mr.. A. J. Smith, Littlestown, Pa,
painted his house; his paint.r told him
to get 1919 gallons Devoe; had 47a
left.
Mr.. A. H. Robert same town, has
lots of building; paints Devoe; pays 20
cents more gallon for it; is glad to-;
saws it's the cheapest paint there is.
He knows how it covers; he don't half
know how it wears yet.
The Hartmann Drug Go.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-10
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

The governor has appointed J. W
Garfield auditor of Greenwood to sue
ceed Jas. L. Watson, deceased.
The Honea Path Chronicle saws that
Josh Ashley is thinking of running for
| congress against Aiken.
Make Strother, colored, ii years
old, was stabbed to death in Florence
on Thursday night just after leaving
the carnival" grounds with two other
boys, Primus and Ernest Jones. Tie
Jones boys have been arrested, charg-
ed with the crime.
A little child of J. A. Montgomery
of the Manchester mills, Rock Hill,
was bitten on Thursday by mad dog.
Alex Stuart, lad of fourteen, COM
mitted suicide in Charleston on Thurs
day by drinking carbolic acid. He
was Respondent oyer the recent death
OF his father and mother and the act
is attributed to this tact.
J. G.. Lanhan of Summerton was
elected president of the Travellers Pro-
teotive association at their state con-
vention in Greenwood on Friday.
More than one hundred whites and
thirty negroes took the examination
for teachers certificates in Greenville
on Friday.
The Interstate commerce commits
sioners have granted to thc c., @. O.
lower rates on coal to Charleston. It
is said this will lead to speedy build
ing eff wharfs and other terminal facil-
tiles in Charleston by that company.
There were Is candidates for admis-
sion to the bar before the board of ex-
aminers in Columbia last week, of
whom only eight passed successfully.
Fletcher Ford. son of Rev. w. S. B.
Ford of Chester, was seriously shot on
Saturday by Emmett Rodman and
may die. They fell out at ball game.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-10
Negro Shoots Negro.

On Monday night Gus Douglass, a
negro, shot at John Walker, another
negro, the load from a shotgun infict-
ing slight injuries on the abdomen and
in the left arm. DR.. Roberts attend
ed the wounded negro.
The shooting took place in the road
just beyond the depot. Gus claims,
80 it is said, that his life had been
threatened by another negro, and that
when he hailed Walker and received
no reply he opened fire.