davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-29
*AAAA* i
y MAYVILLE NORMAL
a

q
Miss Loretta Cassidy from Grand
Forks high school has just entered the
eenior clasa. She has been teaching
Ind came as soon as her term ended.
Miss Mildred Meis was called home
TO Wahpeton last week on account OF
the death Of her father.
The Dacotah Literary society pre-.
sented the following. program at it,
meeting Friday evening:
Instrumental Duet-Miss Fern Rey.
nolds and Miss Eva Gerber.
Current Events-Miss Lucy Matias.
Discussion Of "Conservation Of Nat
ural Resources"-Miss Dagny Leunn
and Miss Lillian Meyers.
Recitation. THE Two Rivals"Miss
Eva seigel.
Discussion. vaccination and Anti
Observation-Disclosures Mae Lane and
Miss Ella Cassidy.
President fIillysr made 4 business
trip into the Northwestern part Of the
state last Saturday, returning on Mon.
day.
The Misses seigeI enjoyed a visit
from their grandmother, Mrs. McFar.
land. who spent the week end at Pal
mer hall. Mrs. Mcfarland eoes out
to the coast for the winter.
Miss Nelson spent Thanksgiving at
her home in Fargo.
The first of the series Of basketball
games for the interclass champion
ship resulted in the seniors winning
from the juniors with a score Of % to
l. and the freshmen winning from the
sophomores with a score Of Is to s.
Both games showed that the teams
are just beginning to practice but
that there Is excellent basketball ma
terial In school. At the next meeting
the freshmcn will play either the
juniors or the seniors.
A THANKSGIVING program was given
by the school on Wednesday morning
az follows: y
The Corn Sons-rhe school.
Thanksgiving Address-Rev. Peat
field.
Song. 80 Lord How Manifold are
Thy Works"-Misses Boon and Nor
que n Messrs. Wright. B. Grinde
and Kenney.
.Doxology.--The school.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-29
ST. PAUL WOMAN
LOOKS FOE HER
IN N. D,

Mrs. Patrick Needham. ISL DeSoto
street, st. Paul. is looking for her hus-
band. who 1t Is said. IL somewhere in
North Dakota. She has asked the as
sistauce Of the st. Paul police in To-
eating him, as he IL the sole support
Of the family Of six children. Mrs.
|Needham said her husband was unable
to obtain work in the city and left
for the harvest fields of North Da-
kota. The following regarding the
case IL taken from the ct. Paul Dis
patch:
"Needham sent his wife money for
the support Of herself and the chill
dren until six weeks ago, when she
last heard from him at Grace City.
N. d. A letter sent to Needham at
that place was returned late Wednes-
day. She thinks he has been the VIC
tim OF some accident.
MRS. Needham said she was out of
money and was unable to send her
children to school or properly clothe
and feed them. Sergeant Gust Malm-
quist, in charge Of the station. prom
Used the woman police aid in locating
her husband. He also reported the
case to the Humane society for inves-
ti6ation 30 that the woman and her
children might be given immediate
aid.
Mrs. Needham and a 4-months-old
child are both confined to bed because
Of sickness"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-29
SCHOOL At FORT
107TEN CLOSED
Fire Destroyed Power Plant
and Water Tank-Too
Cold for Scholars.

Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 29.-Fire,
which yesterday completely destroyed
the power plant and water tank at
Fort Totten. has made IL necessary to
close The reservation school. The
power plant furnished water, light
n heat to the school and the other
buildings. M with its destruction it
Is impossible to hold school, until
other arrangements are made for
heating and lighting it.
The fire started at 1880 o'clock yes
terday morning. and in a very short
time had wiped out the power plant
and water tower. The damage to the
building alone amounts to $4,000.
while 1t has been impossible to esti-
mate the damage to the machinery.
The origin of the fire is a mystery,
but 1t is not improbable that an over
heated furnace was the cause Of it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-29
G. A. LAMPERT OFF
TO FILL A NUMBER
OF DATES

G.. A. 1Ampert left last nlght for
Chicago. whore he viii Join the other
members OF his Schuman quintet to
begin . weeks concert tour. in5fflinois.
They will open in Springfield on De-
or twelve days in that state. liilinE
concert dates. The Schuman quintet
appeared at q number Of chautauquas
during the past summer. and made
such an impression that they have
been In great demand for concert
work during the fall. Mr.. Lampert
was able to make special arrange
ments to NIL a weeks engagements In
Illinois, during which time he will
sic.
When he raturns to Grand Forks,
he will resume work with his orches-
ira and the regular Sunday afternoon
concerts will be resumed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-29
STATISTICS SHOW
CRIME INCREASE
Penitentiary Population OF
Canada Slightly Greater
Than Last Year.

Ottawa. Nov. 29.-Canada's Grim.
inal population confined within peni-
tertiary walls in 1896, according to a
report tabled in the house Of commons
today by Hon. c.. ]. Doherty, minister
or justice. The average daily popula.
tion during the a was 1853, as
compared with 1894 in 1s1o-l1,
Kingston penitentiary holds the
largest number, having 494. ST. Vim
cent de Paul Is a good second with
az; Dorchester has 220. Manitoba
1885,, British Columbia 331, Alberta
1S7: and Saskatchewan 81. The city
OF Montreal contributed more to the
criminal ranks Of the country during
the year than n other city in the
dominion. with nc less than 293,
ottawa. according to the report, IL
singularly free from crime and sent
fewer persons to the p~enitentiary than
any other city in the dominion, with
population.
The figures from the principal cen.
ters are as follows: Montreal, 2s3;
Vancouver. ia; Winnipeg, ia; Tor.
onto. 9e; Quebec. 81; Victoria, ~: Ed.
monitor. 50; Hamilton. IS: Sydney
"a; Halifax, 81; Regina, FL; Ottawa,
Counted by creeds. the report shows
Noc ee1 y lt.ae pehAseieidTy inmates
are Roman Catholics: 925 Protestants;
80 Hebrews. hi Sc Buddhists.
According to w. P. Archibald, who
contributes an interesting chapter OF
the report. the parole system il work.
ing In an excellent manner. He shows
that since the act was passed. $3.50
sentences have been completed on
parole. OF this number but 237 can be
characterized as delinquents. The per.
centage Of failures is SIT. Eight hun.
dred and forty-eight Prisoners were
released In this manner during the
year.
Each inmate Of the penitentiaries il
costing the country 81 cents per day
The total cost of maintenance for the
year was $565.472.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-29

Grafton. N. D.. Nov. 2s.-Mrs. r.
A. Sprague came up from Grand
Forks Wednesday evening to spend
a few days with Mrs. H. A. Bali.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Beecher arriv.
ed Wednesday evening from Mime
apolis to spend several days at the
Phelps home.
Miss Ava Caswell came down from
Hamilton Wednesday evening to spend
Thanksgiving at home. She has az
her guest Miss Violet Morrison OF
Hamilton.
Misses Scott and Benn went to Dray-
ton Thursday evening to be the guest
of Miss Bessie Kibben.
Miss Lizzie Kelly went to Bismarck
last Sunday morning to spend the
week with her sister, Mrs. T. H. Thar
alison.
Ed. johnson Of Grand Forks came
up Thursday and spent the day at the
home of his mother.
DR.. and Mrs. F.. W. Deason were
here from st. Thomas Thursday al
the Gunder Olson home.
Sheriff Arnot spent Monday in
Grand Forks, ~transacting business.
H. B. Eggers. Jr.. was a bushes.
visitor in Grand Forks on Tuesday.
Miss Elsie Dahl and Louis Tellner
of the university are Thanksgiving
guests Of Miss Cena Sprague and Yer
non Sprague.
A.. F. Allen spent several days at
hamilton this week.
DIR. and Mrs. Stinson left last Sun
day evening for Winnipeg where they
expect to make their future home.
J.. F. T. O'Connor Of Grand Forks
spent Thursday here as the guest Of
Cyril Glaspel.
Miss Eunice jacobson, who teaches
at Mimic, came horne Thursday ia
spend her Thanksgiving holidays with
her parents.
Henry Williams. who attends the A.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-29
FORMER GRAFTON
Man SELLS HOME
William Leistikow, Accepted
Millionaire, Sells Winni-
per Home for 100000.

William G. Leistikow, formerly q
resident Of Grafton ana father Of Fred
w. Leistikow, who has played At q
number Of Grand Forks tennis tour.
naments. has just sold his residence,
the wellington Crescent. in Winnipeg
to Alexander Mcdonald. the wholesale
grocer. The consideration was $780,
600. While a resident Of Grafton. Mr..
.Leistikow. who 10 among the accepted
winnipeg as a pioneer on many &C.
casions In. connection with milling in
dustries.. He intends to go to Pasa.
dena,. Cal, where he will make his fu-
home. He has one Of the finest
homes and ranches in California. His
son, Fred Leistikow. Will look after
his Winnipeg industries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-29
THIRD TO
BE GIVEN TONIGHT;
WELL ATTENDED

IFS One Religion as Goou as An
other?" was the subject Of the nom
Catholic lecture given by Rev. John
e. Burke. one Of the Paulist fathers.
At st. Michael's Catholic church yes
terday afternoon. The third lecture
In the series will he given tonight. and
the subject will be THE Church
Founded by Christ"
An unusually large crowd attended
yesterday afternoons lecture, and
The question box again proved one of
the me- important and interesting
features. The lectures will continue
Saturday. Sunday, Monday and Tues
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-29
LOCAL PHYSICIANS
ON LAKE

Grand Forks and physicians from
other sections of the state will particle
pate in a medical meeting at Devils
Lake. December s. the following being
on the program:
Our Medical Practice Act"-Drs.
g. u. Williamson of Grand Forks and
j. y. Countryfnan, Grafton.
The Licensing Of Irregulars"-
DFs. Murdoch McGregor, Fargo, and
C. 3. spicer. Fargo.
The: Druggist's. Permit Law-Drs.
Z: II. Beck, Lakota, and A. Carr,
.Minot. ~
Enforcing. the Law Against Unli.
'censed Practitioners"-Drs. e. p.
Guam. Bismarck. and Paul lsorkness.
"our Health Lsws"-Drs. James
Grasslck. Grand Forks. and H. ].
Rowe, CasSelton. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-29
NO. 4 TEAM. WINS
VQLEy BALL GAME
Y. M. c. "A. Champions Puz-
zled by New Serve, Lose
First Game of Series.

At last the victorious volley ball
team OF the Y. NJ. G. A.. has been
defeated. Number 1 team. heretofore
invincible, with I'VE straight wins to
Its credit. met its downfall last night
at the hands Of Number 4 team. The
score was 1921. 1921 and 1871,
Number I winning the first and tho
last games Of the series.
Number 4 had been studying for
some new stunt TO pull Of on the
champions and they sprang 1t last
night with satisfactory results. 1t was
Graves was the handy man at the
net: The server would serve a bail
which did not seem to have steam
enough to pass over the net. Az the
Dali was dropping Graves at the net
would shoot 1t over at angle, and the
consequence would be that the ball
would fall In ON part OF the court
player OF the opposite side to return
Number 2 team won from Number
3 n w straight games. 21-19 and
1870. h games were 80 close as
70 Keep interest. up to the last.
W. H. Brown was agreed upon as
having done the star work for Num-
ou0 - H. IdytuOnQ 0uOW0O
= Judgment in placing the ball for
Number 9.
Thanksgiving started out with a
hike for men. Six took part ana
walked about three miles to the
south. returning with fine appetites
0 their turkey dinners which were
served about II o'clock. ~
The afternoon prorram was cor.
tributed by the boys. At . o'clock
about ninety boys were in the gym
nasium. half Of them strangers. At
$3.50 the juniors Of the Washington
school tackled the juniors Of the Bel
mont school at basketball. Belmont
won by q score Of s to 3. Then Wash.
ington and Wilder school seniors tied
In a score Of 6 to 8 after fifteen min
utes' play. The tie was won by Wash.
ington. The SCORE was s to 8.
Tho best game Of the afternoon was
played between the employed boys
class and the older boys class. The
employed boys won by a score Of 10
Then followed relay races between
Washington and Belmont Juniors. in
which Belmont won by q quarter of
a lap. The Wilder seniors beat Wash
ington by a few feet.
Swimming was the next feature on
the bill. For q half hour or 50 some
sixty boys enjoyed the pleasures OF
the pool. Then Am the relay race
between the Washington and the Bel
mont juniors. which was won by
Washington. The ifty-yard swim
open to all seniors was won by Leon
Brown. Roy Spriggs was a close sec
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-29
S70RK [0SESRACE
TO LIMITED BABY
Thanksgiving Child, Born in
Great Northern Train,
After it Left this City.

AS the Oriental Limited. the Great
Northern's coast train. passed through
Grand Forks. an excited young man
a in a compartment with his wife.
anxiously awaiting a Thanksgiving
token from the stork.
Through the closed door Of the
same compartment. as the train pull.
ed into the Union depot yards in st.
Paul, arose the high-pitched treble Of
a child a few hours old. In the car-
peted aisle beside the reservation.
huddled like a group Of conspirators.
fearful OF exposure. listened a blue
clad car conductor, n grtnning negro
porter. a bearded physician ana an ex-
trevely agitated young
The arrival of the Limited Baby"
as the little fellow with the lusty
voice was promptly christened by the
train crew, caused a ripple OF excite.
ment among the travellers from the
west, many Of whom were returning to
eastern homes for the annual Thanks.
giving turkey.
The parents were on their way to
Chicago, and hoped to reach that
place before their heir was born.
But the child was born just an hour or
two after the tain pulled out OF
Grand Forks.
Started Race At MlnOt.
IT'S a big responsibility. this being
daddy to q transcontinental baby"
said Burt e. Young, the excited young
man. as he relaxed with happy weari-
ness against the cushions Of the smoh-
ing compartment just after the train
pulled into st. Paul. The baby's
mother and myself started the race
with the stork from Minot. hoping "a
reach the haven Of an old~-fashioned
home in the suburbs Of Chicago.
where an anxious woman already Il
reading the wired announcement that
she is a grandmother. But the baby
beat US to it," he added. DOC. there.
really can tell the story better than
l."
A Thanksgiving Token.
DR.. Burleigh a picked up halt
way. to the twin cities to receive the
stork's Thanksgiving token.
He's some kid. rel though We
were running forty miles an hour
when he introduced himself" said the
doctor. HE weighs twelve pounds.
and is healthy. I've suggested that he
be named Louis Hill Young"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-29
BREAKS A COLO,
NEEDS NO. HELP
-. y: "
Pape's Cold Compound cures
Cold and Grippe in a
Few Hours.

It is a positive fact that a dose Of
Pape's Cold Compound. taken every
two hours until three consecutive
dose, are taken, will end the Grippe
either In the head. chest. back, stom.
ach. limbs or any part Of the body.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache. d%ullness. head and
ose stuffed up. feverishness, sneexing.
sore throat, running Of the nose, niue.
U catarrhal discharges. soreness.
stiffness and rheumatic twinses.
Take this wonderful Compound m
directed. with the knowledge that
there il nothing else. In tho world.
which will cur your cold or end
Grippe misery as promptly and with.
out n other assistance or, bad after
effects as a c5-cent package Of Pape's
Cold Compound. which any druggist
can su~ppiy-accept no su~bstitute--
contains no quinine. Belongs in every
home. Tastes n%Ice-7acts gently.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-29
BIG CHRISTMAS
BUSINESS SURE

With the close Of the Thanksgiving
season, the stores will today make
ready for the Christmas shopping. In
fact they started doing so many weeks
ago when they laid in their supplies
Of all kinds Of goods which will be
needed to meet the demand OF the
holiday trade but with tomorrow will
begin tho full display of all their
fineries in the windows.
In anticipation Of the biggest year
In the history Of the city. the mer-
chants have laid in big stocks of every
thing which will be needed to make
the season what It should be. Depart
ment stores. clothing stores, drug
stores. jewelry stores. book and sta
tionery stores. in fact stores Of every
nature have prepared and are prepar-
ing for the big rush which will be on
for the next month. . While there will
be a brisk trade of the early shoppers
for the next couple of weeks the real
rush will not begin until about two
weeks before Christmas. From that
there will be no rest in the stores and
they will be crowded until all hours OF
tho night.
The stocks which have been laid in
BY the various merchants Of the city
include q wide variety to suit all
tastes Of the community. They have
the holiday goods for all classes and
conditions. The goods are up to the
best and the indications are that the
forethought and progress shown by
the merchants will be repaid by the
amount. Of business which will be done.
Educational association. which has its
formal opening this evening in the
Warren Memorial Presbyterian church.
Every phase Of educational work is
TO be discussed at the general ses-
sions and the meeting Of the various
nessee. State Superintendent J. N.
Powers Of Mississippi, Prof. E. E. Rail
Of the University Of Tennessee, Presi-
dent Dinwiddie Of the Southwestern
Presbyterian university and a number
Of other persons of prominence are
on the program. for addresses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-29
AMUSEMENT
A Messenger Boy.

On Saturday afternoon and evening
George D.. Sweet will present the DIN
edy drama "A Messenger Boy" The
ernoon M the evening performance
at the usual hour Of $3.50. AS the
management Of the Metropolitan has
IN several occasions been very dis
satisfied with the service Of the mes
senger boys in this city It has been
decided to invite any Of them who
will appear at the theater on Satur-
day night in their uniforms to see the
performance free SO that they will be
up to date methods Of delivering mes.
sages in the longest possible time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-29
AND BUSKIN
SOCIETY TO HAVE


;. The program Of the Sock and Busk.
in society this evening at the univer-
sity Will consist Of a discussion Of the
life. and work Of Rostand. Prof.
Henry LeDaum will lead the discus
sion and Anna Poupore will talk on
his three great plays "Chantecler,"
"L'Aiglon" and "Cyrano." Readings
from these plays will be given by
Genevieve Meacham,. Temple Irwin.
William Torgeson. William Bacon and
Prof. F. H. Koch. The meeting viii
commence at 8. o'clock and will be
held in the Women's league rooms in
Davis hall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-29
BISMARCK WEDDING
MYSTERIOUS ONE
Girl Appears There, Works
rs Waitress and then Mar
ries Strange Young Man.

After remaining in Bismarck two
weeks, during which time she worked
as q waitress in a cafe and kept away
from other people. Miss Ilman Work
man was married in that city Wednes.
day night to q young man. who reg
istered at a hotel there as John Kille-
Ian Of Boston. Last night, the couple
boarded an east bound train at Bis
rnarck. purchasing tickets Tor st. Paul.
Miss Ilman arrived in Bismarck
about two weeks ana secured
work as a waitress. but 1t was soon
discovered that this was probably her
and 1t was only on account of her cvi-
dent desire 70 please that she was
kept on the force. She refused to give
any information as to wnere h came
from or as to her relatives, kept COM
pany with no one and when her work
was finished went to her rooms where
she remained while Oft duty. The
Bismarck and registered at a leading
hotel as John Killelan from Boston.
He made inquiries regarding the girl
who was working in a restaurant. and.
when he found her. it was evident
that they had met before. There were
hugs and kisaes. bushes and giggles,
and then the girl handed yer her
waiting to get the part OF a weeks pay
she had coming. rel out with her
friend. They went to the Judge and
secured q license and were married on
the spot.
Nothing is known OF the identity of
either of the newlywcds. except that
one girl who roomed in the same
house with Miss Workman claims that
from some talk she had with the girl.
she comes from a wealthy family in
the east and made a wage with her
fiance that. she could disappear and
mot be found for six months and that
she had been successful for owe Ave
months Of that time. All the infor-
mation that could be gained from the
bride and groom was that they were
ttoa(n~ nosSW
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-29
r WOULD TAKE
LANGDON F I

Thomas f. Burke. formerly pro-
prietor Of the Frederick hotel in this
city, IL a candidate for the postmaster
ship at I.angdon. Cavalier county. lie
has made announcement of his candi-
dacy. pointing to his long record as a
member Of the democratic party and
other qualifications in support Of his
plea for the position.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-29
POOR

Omaha, Neb.. Nov. 29.-An hour be-
fore he was to have partaken Of a
Thanksgiving dinner ]. J. Deright. a
prominent motor car dealer here. was
found dead In a roo above his gar
age. He had committed suicide by
shooting off the top Of his head with a
shotgun. No cause for his act is
known. Deright also was interested in
the motor car business at Kansas
City. Nc.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-18
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time but
20 insure proper classification must
be presented before ~ o'clock m. for
the evening edition and before 1880
d. m. for morning and Sunday edi'
lions. Want ads received after such
hours will have their first Insertion
under the heading "roa Lats 10
Classify"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-18

Having incautiously given American
money TO the Grand Duke when asked
for loan. Desmond aroused that noble
mans suspicious. and soon the disguise in
which the villain posed as czar Is
stripped from him Naturally the Grand
Duke is furious at the deception practiced
upon hirn and loudly he cries TO the
guards 10 rush Desmond TO the mines.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-18
HELP wANTED--MALE
1--1f.- sss~.m-. a.a Soiieissr

SEND dime for sample and agents
prices. new thing: worth 8; sells to any
man or boy. Atwen Mfg. Co. lndspen-
ssnee. No
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-18
Farnfture

STEEL ranges. Monitor. Queen. Radiant
Home gas and cook stoves. good as new
Furniture must Be sold In 3 days. No
reasonable offer refused. ne Cunning.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-18
v.-THE FATAL SPARK.

With the fatal spark Of his cigarette in
close proximity to the fuse Of the bomb.
Desmond reveals his secret. In less time
than it takes to tell It the prison guards
scatter like flock OF sheep and the vii
lain has the proud Rosamond in his
grasp. He tells her that all win die to-
gether. but Desmond has no intention Of
dying
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-18

Cash RATES FOR WANT Ans.
REGULAR CLASSIF1CATION-ons
insertion ~ cent per word ana !
cent per word for each subsequent
consecutive insertion. Each inser-
tIon made on odd days I y cent per
word; $50 per line per month
when ad Is rum without change OF
copy.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-18
WIN THE SLEIGH.

I'm the boy" cries Desperate Des-
mond. land I'm blazing like q comet"
The fuse of the bomb is suffering be-
hind him as he rushes away in the prison
sleigh with Rosamond once again in his
power. Behind him Claude and the
guards are racing in the effort to cap
ture him The result Of the chase will
be shown Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-18

LOST-Sflver mounted cameo Iav
bracelet. Reward Webster 4sS-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-18
HELP WANTED
MALE ON FEMALE

MALE OR FEMALE
HANDkERcHiEFS stocgings, &c.
Carey laundry. 18th and Howard streets,
WANTBD-Y0ung man or lady, to be
home nights with 6-year-old child; good
home 10 right party. Harvey mo