davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
YE0MEN WE'LL ENTERTAINED
Grand Foreman william Koch, En-
joycd Visit to North Dakota
Royalty Treated on Visit.

Clerk Of Court NJ. w. Spaulding re-
turned Thursday evening from Rugby
and Devils Lake where he had been
attending the Yeomen ceremonies at
tendant with the visit of Grand Fore
man William Koch to North Dakota.
Mr.. Spaulding stated today that the
national officer Of the order was very
much satisfied with the trip to this
state. He was royalty entertained at
Rugby Wednesday, a reception ban
quet and dancipe party, besides the
lodge work and the presentation of the
banner to the Rugby homestead. were
held in his honor.
Thursday evening MI. Koch was-en-
tertained at Devils Lake, the Yeomen
Of the city holding a public reception
and banquet in his honor. He and
Mr.. Spaulding returned to this city
Thursday evening, Mr.. Koch going
through and direct to his home in
I,es Moines. Iowa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
JURY IN IN PEMB|NA COUNTY
List From Which Men VIII Try Ernest
Stewart Will be Selected
Next Week.

Next Tuesday morning a petit Jury
will meet in Pembina for the purpose
of trying the case Of Ernest Stewart,
the Winnipeg man held at Fenbina
for murder. The venire Of jurymen
from which the twelve men will he
selected follows:
Frank Horgan. T Mcnamara. VIM.
Dalzell. J. B. Fisk, George Burt, 81.
Joseph: Wesley Van Camp. Fl. L.
Whitson. Thomas Roche. Drayton:
Finbogi Gudmundson. Akra; Hubert
FenneIl, Jos. Kitchen, w. d. Best,
Walhalla: F.. NJ. King. Pembina; Jas.
Greenwood, Hans Anderson. Daniel
Flanagan, Crystal; j.. NJ. Ferch. Henry
O'Brien, r. J. Baulig. Daniel Ruby,
]. Kaercher. Cavalier; G. D. Crimson,
Sign. ,>Gudmundson. Gardar; Wheeler
Hosselton. Alex. Mitchell, Lincoln;
Martin Lavon. Fred Van Camp, st.
Thomas; L. Berard, c. N. Morris.
Neche; Arthur Barron. VIM. Sparkling,
Toilette; Daniel Mcneil. Alva Williams,
LaMoure; Sigurd Davidson, Midland;
b. Dalstead, Advance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27

the United States. He did believe,
however. In a better distribution OF
wealth. He declared that the laborine
people under the present system OF
corporation rule are industrial slaves.
The big issue. therefore. said the
speaker, is the fight between special
privilege and the common good. and
stand for the common good. This
faction in the republican party, ac-
cording to Mr.. Helgesen, is the pro-
gressive republicans. In fact, the
speaker took the position that there
are no real standpatters in North Da-
kota. The men who stand for prop
erty rights over personal rights are in
the east where the corporation rule is
more pronounced.
Resolutions Adopted.
The resolutions reported by the
regular committee of the club, and
adopted, follow:
The Resolutions.
We, the undersigned, your commit
tee on resolutions. beg leave to report
and recommend the following resolu-
tons for your considerations:
Whereas. Progressive legislation is
economic and political, and should
look: First. toward the conservation
Of public Second, toward
the regulation and control of public
utility enterprises. Third. toward the
regulation and control of private cor
porations. to restore and insure com-
petition in commerce and to protect
life. liberty and property, and.
Whereas, Political legislation has
for its object the restoration Of the
government to the people so that ade-
quate economic legislation car be en-
acted and executed.
Resolved, That we favor the election
of United States senators by the d.
rect vote Of the people, and that the
direct primary of the people be fur
will of the people may be more easily
and more clearly executed. as I o the
nomination of elective officers.
That amendments to the state con-
stitution should be adopted providing
for the initiative and referendum and
the recall of executive and legislative
officers.
That we are heartily in favor Of a
constitutional prohibition Of the sale
North Dakota.
That the movement looking toward
the conservation Of the natural re-
of the state be heartily en-
dorsed.
That we endorse the movement now
on foot looking toward the REINFORCE
ment Of the integrity Of our financial
institutions and the stability Of our
commercial relations by means of cur
rency legislation.
That we endorse the position taken
by the leading progressive republic
cans in congress on the questions of
the downward revision Of the tariff
and on Canadian reciprocity. and that
we heartily approve Of the stand TAX
on these questions by Senator Gron-
ma and Congressman Helgesen.
That we are in favor of publicity in
all public matters in which the people
are generally interested and urge up
on all good citizens irrespective of
past political affiliations to join with
in the PRONUNCIATION of the doc
trines herein enunciated.
Respectfully submitted,
III. Bendeke.
u. B. Wineman,
Scott Rex.
Albert Void.
HI. A. Mackoff.
Committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
GRAND FORKS CLUB
FIRST TO TAKE
THE STEP
Progressive Republicans En-
dorse Candidacy Of Rob-
ert LaFollette

By endorsing Robert LaFollette of
Wisconsin as a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for the presi-
dency. the Grand Forks Progressive
Republican league took an important
step Thursday evening. The endorse
ment is the first that has been given
to LaFollette by a club in this state,
resolutions being adopted by the vari-
GUS clubs that have already been
launched and which are about to be
organized.
The LaFollette resolution was pre-
sented by Albert Void, and follows:
The record of Senator LaFollette
in the state and nation makes him
the logical candidate for president of
the United States. His experience, his
constructive legislative ability. meet
the requirements OF leadership such
as present conditions demand.
Resolved, that this conference en-
dorse him as q candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for president and
urge that in all counties of this state
organizations be formed to promote
his nomination"
Congressman H. T. Helgesen was a
speaker during the evening, and spoke
his unqualified approval of Senator
LaFollette as a candidate for the
presidency. He declared that Taft,
n not LaFollette. was the unsafe
man. That LaFollette was not a radi-
cal, as so many ~contended, and he also
declared that North Dakota should
show it's disapproval of Taft's action
working against his nomination. Pre-
liminary to his address. Congressman
Helgesen declared thai it was the first
time he had ever entered on q political
address with special misgivings and
that his concern now was not that
there was so little to talk about but
that there was SO much. Mr.. Helgesen
called attention to the general unrest
in the country. He said that there is
mon people generally. the laborcr and
the man OF a salary feels hat he is
getting the worst of it. The high cost
of living Is becoming a real problem.
The first thing to do. said the speaker.
is to find what Is wrong and then
propose and put into effect a remedy.
The American people. declared the
congressman. are paying tribute to
feudal lords as surely as though they
system. He then went on to show
how by means of watered stock. the
great corporations are exacting from
the people a tribute on practically
everything that is placed on the table
and worn. The feudalism. he asserted.
due to the fact that the great
have a monopoly on the
necessitios Of life. He spoke in turn
OF the steel trust. the tobacco trust
and the sugar trust. and pointed out
how through the means of watered
the great corporations have a
lien on the American people.
Mr.. Helgesen said that he did not
oppose large a%ggregations Of capital.
These he believed to be necessary un-
der the industrial system in vogue in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
FATHER Ill SON

Cadillac. Mich. Oct. CIV H. judi
ktns. % years old, was mistaken for
a deer and fatally shot by his father,
L. F. Judkins, in the northern woods.
A yellow hunting Jacket worn by the
young man and presented to him by
his father led to the blunder.
The two men we're hunting in the
thick u~nderbrush. when they started a
deer The son left the father and was
circling back toward him when the
fatal shot was fired.
The elder Judkins. who is a telegra-
pher at Fife Lake, secured aid and
started home with the wounded son,
but death occurred en- route.
INSIDE
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
Mime, GadsE Followed Them
Today Preparing For
Work Tonight
PRESENTS PICTURE
TO WESLEY COLLEGE
Visited Conservatory and
Showed Deep Interest in
Musical Advance

NINE johanna G00ekt follows her
professional rules Of training very
strictly and in preparation for her
concert at the auditorium this even
ing she slept until 4 o'clock, going to
her apartments Immediately after re-.
turning from lunch. At 4 o'clock she
had her coffee sent to her room and
after p%artaking Of this light collation.
she dresses for the evening, not 1eav-
ing until the carriage calls at 8:15.
She does not eat supper but will en-
JOY a sandwich and q cup Of coffee
again after the concert when she IL
speeding away to Cleveland, Ohio on
the Oriental Limited.
A walk early this morning about
the city's shops and later a refreshing
auto drive in North Dakota's brisk
October air has put Nine. Gadski in
splendid spirit and she feels that she
will sing her best this evening. Her
voice is in the best of condition and
already she has chosen her encores.
and Brunhilde's Battle Cry" from
Wagner for her responses. Nine.
Gadski IL generous with her encores
n is very r to state that h loves
to have her audience with her and
have them give expression to their
feelings.
Impressed With City.
Nine. Gadski and her daughter
toured all the business part Of the city
were quite surprised at h metropi-
tanism Of the shops in which they
spent some time: Both are now busy
making their Christmas gifts and
every spare minute on h train and
in the hotels they devote to needle
work. They made a few purchases
and then called at one Of the music
houses and heard n Of Nine. Cad
which they enjoyed thoroughly.
Daughter a Student.
Miss Lotto Tauscher. whose full
name Is Charlotte. is Nine. Gadski's
only child and though she has q pref
ty voice and having 1t trained. her
mother does not want her to ever be a
professional singer. Miss Tauscher Is
a very sweet girl. just sixteen. and her
They love to be together and are
looking forward with unusual delight
to the coming winter in New York
where Miss Tauscher is studying UNI
der a private tutor, N where the
great artist sings until February. Miss
Lotto does not always travel with her
mother. but as this ,is but q two
the travel would be a great benefit to
her daughter as we'll az a pleasure to
herself.
Selects Her Own Programs.
Nine. Gadski arranges all her W
programs and always AXE into con-
sideration the musical advantages OF
the city. in which she is to appear. In
the west where little opera is heard
she plans to include a few numbers
from the big operas while in the cities
where the people enjoy the regular
opera seasons her concerts are gener-
ally complete song programs. She
feels confident that the numbers she
has chosen for the Grand Forks and
North Dakota people will be to their
liking and she is awaiting this even-
irg's concert just as eagerly as those
who have never heard her.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
FOR Is. YEARS
-Four lots Near Slaughter House Sold
Every Year Since 1886 for Taxes
Title Was Quieted.

In the district court this morning,
four lots in McKelvey's addition to
the city of Grand Forks were adjudged
to be the property of F.. j. Lander &
Co. The lots which are near the
slaughter house at the southwestern
city limits have remained unclaimed
since 1886. They have been sold for
taxes every year and the tax receipts
have been purchased by e. J. Lander
& Co.. who by this means acquired
title to the lots.
Action to quiet title was started a
short time ago and was heard before
Judge Templeton today. decision being
rendered in favor of the claimants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
WORD OBNOXIOUS

Admits Shooting, but Objects to
P~hraseology of Arrangement.
Ashland, Wis, Oct. 27.-W. G.
French waived examination this
morning and was held to trial in ST.
600 bonds on the charge Of attempt
ing to kill James Duket. When ar
raigned French admitted trying to
kill Duket, but objected to the word
murder.
Never tried to murder anybody in
my life" said French. but admit try
ing to kill French"
He fired four shots through a win
dow at Duket at a distance Of ten
feet.
The shooting tool place four
blocks from where French killed his
brother-in-law. Gavin NJ. Steele,
twenty a ago. for which he served
a long term in prison and the insane
asylum.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
BOYS TO BANQUET TONIGHT
Plans for Winter Work In Boys De-
partment Of Y. NJ. G. A. Will be
Discussed This Evening.

This evening marks the official start
of the boys work activities at the
Y. NJ. c. A., when the youngsters Of
6 o'clock. Following the spread, to
which every boy in the city Is in
vited. whether a member of the Y.
M. c. A. or not, the outline of the
plans for the winters work will be
taken up. A number Of men of the
city. interested in the boys and boys
work. will speak. After the addresses
a social time and fun in the gymnasium
will be in order. 1t Is probable that
r A. Elwood. the evangelist who will
spend the e week here in the in
terests of the Men and Religion For.
ward movement, will address the boys.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
WHITMAN CAR Was BURNED
Machine Blazed When Engine Back
Fired-Loss Partially Covered
by Insurance.

The w. S.. Whitman automobile was
destroyed by fire in an accident near
Devils Lake Wednesday,, Messrs. John
Dows, E. A. Montgomery and J. w.
Phinn, who were using 1t while hunt
ir" being compelled to return to the
Back firing Of the engine was re-
sponsible for the accident, the entire
car being burned. In addition some
game that had been secured was also
destroyed.
The car was insured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
WORTH KNOWING.
Best Prescription Obtainable for Back.
ache and Kidneys.

1919 :.S
Mix half. ounce fluid extract Bu-
chu; half ounce Murax compound; six
ounces good pure gin: shake bottle
we'll each time and. take in doses Of
n to two teaspoonfuls after meals
and at bed time" Any druggist will
mix or supply these ingredients. This
mixture will quickly relieve back
highly colored urination. These
symptoms of kidney trouble must
have prompt attention to avoid
Bright's disease or diabetes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
HAVE WILD MAN
Doctor While Hunting Says He
COuntnrod Cfpanro Roso-

Doctor While Hunting Says He En-.
countcrcd Strange Being.
Florence. Wis. Oct. 27.-Some time
last spring a party Of fishermen
claimed to have seen a wild man in
the woods in Boot Lake county, and
now DR.. ]. H. Ripley declares that
while hunting partridges in the woods
he came upon a strange, long-haired
being. who. upon seeing him. threw
his arms wildly above his head, utter
ed a hoarse cry and plunged into the
thicket. Many believe the man is a
%woodsman who disappeared from a
logging camp a year n two ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
WRIGHT WILL r
Will Spend Another Week Seeking
Aeroplane Equilibrium.

Kill Devil Hill. N. c., Oct. e7.-In
the hope Of meeting with a forty-fve
or fifty mile wind. Orville Wright an
nounced today that he probably would
remain here throughout next week in
an attempt to discover some means Of
automatically maintaining the equili-
brium Of a heavier than air machine
while in flight. The approach of tks
West Indian hurricane is believed to
have prompted his decision. although
he had announced he would abandon
the tests Saturday.
Twenty-four flights, all Of short
duration were made today by Wright
and Alexander Ogilvie, the English
aviator. but the wind was too light
for results.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
MAN IS INNOCENT
Charged With Grain Theft, He Proves
Himself Guiltless,

Himself Guiltlesa
Bismarck. n. D.. Oct. 27.-Harry
Pollock. who was arrested on a war
rant. charging him with disposing Of
grain on which the county held a lien.
was discharged in Justice Olson's
court yesterday. 1t was proven by the
defendant to the satisfaction Of the
court. that he had threshed with this
years crop. a setting of last years
crop. and had hauled the grain which
he had harvested last year to the
Sterling elevator and disposed Of it,
but still has this years crop stored in
his buildings. 1t vas reported to the
county officials that Mr.. Pollock had
disposed OF grain but they were not
Of the fact that there was any
unthreshed grain in the country from
last year and the arrest Of Mr.. Pol
lock was made after the complaint
had been entered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
BANKS BACK DEAL

They Will Pay Expenses of the Caya.
lier County Winners
In Cavalier county several banks
have decided to take steps looking to
the payment Of the expense Of the
countH's hoy and girl delegates to the
state institute at Fargo in January.
Practically every bank in the entire
county contributed toward the fund.
and sixteen boys and girls. eight Of
each, will make the trip.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
TINE IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Anne Ivcrson Has Been Inmate
OF DeacOness Eight and a
Half Xoass.

Mrs. Annie Iverson who has been an
Of the Deaconess hospital eight
and q half years. died at that institu-
ton last night. She was "a years Of
age. Mrs. Iverson was troubled with
infrmities due to old age and her de.
mise was not unexpected. The funer.
al takes place Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
Brenna Woman De.d

Mrs. Curl Olson. aged so years, died
at the home Of her daughter. Mrs.
Orjans Brenna, ST.. Thursday evening,
after an illness Of about two weeks.
The funeral will be held on Sunday
from the Brenna Lutheran church.
Rev. A. ]. Hulteng Officiating.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
PRAY FOR STRIKE
Illinois Central Strikers Asked t.
Unite in Effort,

Chicago. Oct. 27.-The Rev. c. H.
Doolittle. who was working as a ma.
chinist in the Burnside shops Of the
Illinois Central railroad when the
shopmen struck several months
today appealed to his fellow workers
to join in a nation wide campaign of
prayer for the success of the cause.
Thousands Of copies Of the prayer
have been printed for distribution
among the men who are asked to re-
peat it at least once a day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27
GUILTY TO ACTING AS FENCE.

0C1H11 ~ 1xC11.SO zX0 TE-NCE.
Chippewa Falls. Oct. 27.-williar
Kocher. alias Edwin Klein Of Milwau.
kee. pleaded guilty to receiving stoler
goods from a box car robbery here ir
500 line yards the night Of October
II. and he was given ninety days ir
Jail. kocher is % years old and hi.
parents live in Milwaukee where he
quit a good job to follow hoboing
This is the second conviction in g
week in a series Of daring box car
robberies in the 500 line yards.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-27

Mrs. James Paust and sister, Miss
Robinson are in the city today from
Emorado to attend the Gadski concert
this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02

sian influence, working through spies. be-
comes q deterrent factor and provides the
dramatic force upon which the PLAY
centers. Yet it is not altogether in the
the interest focuses great affection
for his wife is manifested, and DESPITE
the development Of q love story the rela-
tons between the great premier and
most effectively. In this play as pro-
duced Mr.. George Arliss presented Dis
raeli with marked success.
THE MONEY MOON, A Romance. BY
Jeffery Farnol, author of The
Broad Highway" etc. Frontispiece
by A. l. Keller. New York: Dodd.
Mead & Co. Washington: Bren-
tano's.
There is only one fault about Mr.. Far
nors story-it is too short. OF few
works of fiction is this true. The Money
Moon" however, might easily shine half
as long again and yet delight its read
ers Those who have been following II
in The Stars Sunday Magazine have ap-
preciated the delightful quality, the sweet
sympathy Of this narrative of an Ameri-
cans adventures in England, where ne
sets forth in a supposed state OF heart-
brokenness to find so!ace from the grief
of being Tilted by girl who fancied a
title more than him and his millions He
found his hearts desire. but before he
gained 1t he had to contrive most IN
geniously Every reader of the story Will
fall deeply in love with Miss Anthea and
with Small Porges.'' her nephew. whose
faith in the money moon" is not per-
mitted to waver until it really produces
the fortune that saves the family home
stead from sacrifice.
THE PRACTICAL BOOK OF ORIEN-
tai RUGS. BY G. Griffin Lewis.
With ten illustrations in color,
seventy-dve in doubletone, sixty
seven designs in line, chart and
map. Philadelphia: J. b. Lippin-
colt Company.
For those who have fallen under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02
DISCOVERY OF INTEREST
TO CLASSICAL SCHOLARS
Papyrus Containing Portions of a
Sophoclean Play.

Special Cablcgram to The Star.
LONDON, December "A discovery of
great interest to classical scholars has
been announced at meeting Of the
Egypt exploration fund held at Burling-
ton House under the presidency Of Lord
Cromer.
DIR. Hunt pointed out that 1t was Gus
tomary in ancient times to produce trag-
edies in sets Of three. which were fol-
lowed by a satyric drama Only one
specimen of such a drama had come
sample Of Sophocies was now recovered
When found the papyrus In question
was much broken up: In fact. the various
fragments were not even all obtained IN
the same year. But they had fitted TO-
gether remarkably well. and now made
up the first sixteen columns OF the play.
accounting for over 400 lines. which was
probably half OF the ORIGINAL whole.
The play was THE Trackers." OF which
practically nothing beyond the title was
previously known. It was based upon
the familiar myth Of the exploits or the
infant god Hermes-his theft OF Apoilo's
cattle and his invention OF the Tyre.
An element Of comedy was supplied by
the grotesque figures Of Silenus and the
chorus, whose imitation OF dogs upon the
scent lent itself to some rather broad
humor.
With this papyrus were smaller frag-
ments, also clearly Sophoclean, Of a trag-
edy, taken from the tale OF Troy.
Biblical FRAGMENTS found included one
of some length of the Shepherd OF
Herinas. which was evidently q popular
book among the early Christians OF
Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02
BOOKS RECEIVED.

THE RANCH GIRL .SERIES-THE
LODGE. By Margaret Vandercook.
illustrated by Hugh A. Bodine.
Philadelphia: The John &. winston
Company.
VEGETABLE VERSELETS FOR HU-
MOROUS VEGETARIANS. By Mar
garet G.. Hays. With illustrations by
Grace G. Wiederseim. Philadelphia:
j. B. Lippincott Company.
CLOTH OF FRIEZE. BY Mary Eleanor
Roberts Philadelphia: ]. b. Lip
pincott Company.
THE DEMANDS. BY F. Sydnor Cart
NELL East Aurora, n. Y: The Roy
crofters.
WORLD WITHOUT END. By Amber
Reeves New York: Sturgis &
Walton Company. Washington:
Brentano's.
THE TUDOR SHAKESPEARE-TH
FIRST PART OF HENRY THE
FOURTH. Edited by Frank Wad-
leigh Chandler. Phi. D.. professor Of
English. and Ropes. professor OF
comparative literature In the Uni
versity Of Cincinnati. New York:
The Macmillan Company
A CRITICAL AND EXEGETICAL
COMMENTARY ON MICAH, ZEPH-
ANIAH, NAHUM, MABAKKUK,
OBADIAH AND JOEL. By John
Merlin Fowls Smith. Phi. D.: Will
liam Hayes Ward. D. D., LII. D., and