davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
MERIDIAN BOOSTERS
MEET HERE TONIGHT

At a meeting Of the State Meridian
Road association at the Grand Forks
Commercial club tonight plans will be
connected for the inspection trip to be
made over the route in this state next
Tuesday and Wednesday.
-Four or i've automobiles will carry
state meridian road officials and good
roads boosters of the Commercial ciub
over the route to Pembina next Tues
day morning, the start being made
early IN the day. the exact hour to be
set at the meeting In this city tonight,
At Pembina the North Dakota party
Will meet the international tourists
highway inspectors and the return
trip to this city will be made In the
late afternoon and evening.
Next Tuesday. night q rousing good
interested in the betterment OF the
highways In this state and the meridi-
an road, is invited. Good roads boost
ers of international fame will speak al
this meeting.
On Wednesday morning the interna-
tional tourists. who + inspecting the
proposed route Of the meridian road
from Winnipeg to the gulf will resume
their journey and will be accompanied
kotans who go north to meet them on
Tuesday.
Harry Cooper. publicity man for the
Grand Forks Commercial club. is to-
day busy arranging his press party
which will make the trip over the pro-
posed highway. Fargo. Grand Forks
and twin city newspapers will be rep
resented In the trip, 1t is expected.
Although the personnel Of the party
that will make the inspection tour has
not been formally announced, 1t is
definitely known that it will include
Samuel Lee, president Of the meridian
Road association and state highway
engineer Of South Dakota: John c.
Nicholson. secretary-treasurer Of the
associations; Col. Sidney Suggs, vice.
president Of the association and state
highway commissioner Of Oklahoma;
Joe L.. Long, editor of the "Roadmak-
er" and John p. Dodds representing
the Blue Book" the best known and
most reliable publication on routes In
the country. Mr.. Dodds will make the
entire trip Of inspection and will COM
plete a log and map Of the meridian
road for the 1913 publication Of the
BLUE Book"
The party will be escorted through
this state under the auspices Of the
state association. President e. Y.
Sarles and Secretary G. w. Graves Of
the state association will be members
Of the party. Governor Burke and
State Engineer Atkinson will also
make the trip.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
FRED REDGK LIKES MONTANA
Believes It Has a Great Future for
Those Who Are Willing to Adopt
Proper Methods.

Fred Redick, who is now a pros
porous farmer near Benton, Mont.
arrived in the city last night for a
combined business and, social visit
with trends. He brought with him
samples OF the soil and products of
his homestead and has an exhibition
at the store Of H. M. Redick that is
interesting. 1t includes nearly every
the farm.
Mr.. Redick filed on a half section
under the dry farming law and has a
comfortable home and a good crop as
the result Of his efforts. He believes
there is a great future for that sec
ton Of the country and the methods
by which the small amount Of rain
fall is overcome.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
TALKS To
NEWSPAPER MEN
Discusses immigration With
Editors of Many Foreign
Language Newspapers.

New York, Sept. 6.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson spoke for tho arst
time last night in New York city az
the democratic nominee for the presi-
dency. His first political address In
the metropolis was delivered at the
dollar dinner Of the Woodrow Wilson
Workingmen's league.
Before going to the dinner he met
two score editors Of foreign language
newspapers at the National Arts club
and talked immigration to them.
IT we can hit upon q standard
which admits every voluntary immi-
grant," he said, land exclude those
who have not come of their own no.
ton with their " purpose Of making
q homo and career for themselves. hui
have been induced by steamship com.
panies or others to come in order ia
pay the passage money. then we will
have what We will all agree upon al
you in a foreign country. I am speak.
ing to YOU as also Americans with my.
self. and just as much Americans al
myself. and IL we all take the Ameri.
can point of view. namely, that we
van American life kept to it's stand.
ards, and that the only standards OF
American life shall be the standards
Of restriction, then we are all upon a
common ground, not Of those who
critictse immigration, but OF those who
declare themselves Americans.
I am not saying that I am wise
enough out of hand to frame the leg,
islation that will meet this ideal. ]
am only saying that that is the idea
ana that is what We ought to hole
ourselves to.
Now. strange as it may seem tc
some gentlemen who have criticised
me. the only blunder I have made. the
only practical blunder I have made In
my interest in a liberal policy with re.
gard to immigration Is that I got into
the wrong society to encourage II. Sc
that 1t was an indiscretion Of judg.
ment and not an indiscretion Of pur.
pose. for my interest in immigration Il
to that the immigrant is properly
informed. is properly safeguarded
against impositioi Of every kind
whether by the government or any.
body else and IL directed to the place
where he can attain the objects ne hal
come for with the greatest advantage
to himself. That to my mind is the 50
luton Of the immigration question.
"of course. II the immigrants are t
be allowed to come in uninstructet
hosts and to stop at the ports where
they enter and there to compete in ar
oversupplied labor market. there II
going to be unhappiness: there is go.
ing to be deterioration; there is goine
to be everything that will be detri-
mental to the community as we'll al
detrimental to the immigrant. And
therefore It is to the interest of the
government that the government 1t.
self should supply. or at any rate en-.
courage. the instrumentalities which
will prevent that every thing. Multi
plying the ports Of entry for that pur.
pose, for example, will ease and IA
cilitate and guide the process OF dis
tribution. and will above all things
also supply the sympathetic informa-
ton which is the only welcome that IL
acceptable to those who come"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
BAD CAR SHORTAGE
TO Be PROVIDED
f. AGAINST
Chicago Grain Man Thinks
Situation Can be Handled
Others Doubtful.

W. 9, Warren, former president OF
the Chicago board Of trade and a
member Of one Of tho largest grain
trade firms in the country. said yes
terday In Minneapolis that the i'm
pending a shortage, due to the big
crops, 10 being provided against az
meyer before. by cooperation between
railroads and shippers. and that the
probably been averted until. 1913.
1T the railroad men handle
thsal equipment properly. there
need be no such shortage as
to cripple the country's business,
even with the enormous tonnage
that the roads will have to han
de Mt. Warren said. "Asso-
have agreed to do their utmost
for the prompt release Of incom-
Ing ears and return Of the emp
ties and, while Il may be too
much to expect that q car short
age can DO prevented its bad
effects will ba guarded against
this time more than was the case
in the big tieup OF l~e0e-1so7."
Il. F.. Douglas. former president Of
meree, arrived ia Minneapolis Yes.
terday. from North Dakota, where. he
said. the srain crop 10 30 big tina,
nethtng else 10 being talked Of.
"The railroads have exerted
themselves to make provision for
the handling Of the CROP" Mr..
Douglas said, land tho effect Of
good manasement In that respect
may be seen IN tho many empty
cars awaiting loads at country
stations, Nevertheless, the be-
lief is general that before the
grain crop has boon marketed
there will be a greater car scar.
city,
Much will depend. I believe,
upon whether the movement is
continuous. in normal proportion
OF spasmodie, Big rushes Of grain
to MaFket will make the situation
bad. Continuous marketing, or
even on a liberal scale. will make
It possible for the roads to han
Ole. the grain more s%atisfactor-
q, Pomeroy, cashier Of the Sc.
euFtty National hank Of Minneapoli.
has returned. from Kalispcll. Mont.
and said that business IL good al
through, the west. 1.-The a shortage
that ia expected to come is talked o.
everywhere" he said. There is ar
abundance of ears al this time, ant
the grain has not moved very fas,
because of repeated rains. but wher
the movement gets we'll under way
and holds up steadily, It will tax the
roads to take care Of It."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
H|GHWAYMEN
HOLD UP COUPLE
Young Man Shot During
Motorcycle Spin in Chica-
go Park-Girl Escaped.

Chicago. Sept. 5.-with a girl
perched on the rear Of his motor
cycle Roy Winkleman, II years old,
started on a spin through the west
been riding only a short time when
three men stepping from behind a
thicket commanded Winkleman to
stop. He attempted to speed away
when one Of tho trio shot him in the
back. He fell to the pavement
wounded. His companion, Miss Mel
lie Burnett. escaped injury. A park
policeman caught the bandits after a
chase, during which several shots
were fired,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
BURGLARY BY MERE INFANTS.
GlAHleahlaeR " HIa Cant "a All

6U1SGIAlSY By MERE INFANTS.
Clarksburg, W. Va. Sept. 5.-A trio
OF mere-babies. arrested here this
morning for two alleged b%urglaries
yesterday. confessed, but owing to
their youth were released after severe
lectures. They are Joseph Angotte,
aged s; Samuel Pauline. also S years
old. and the latter's brother. 4 years
Of age. They broke into the Williams
Hardware company's big Wholesale
house. 1t is said, by breaking a win
dow with q shovel and heaped togeth-
era pile Of shotguns. relovers. knives
and sporting goods. but were scared
away by the assistant manager, who
went into the ONCE after some mail.
They also broke into the United
States Express company's repair shop.
and the police say, and took several
boxes Of paint and bolts. which were
recovered later.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
FOURTH
DAY OF THE YEAR
SHOW

This Is the fourth hottest day
OF tic year, according to the ther.
m0Meter At the United States
weather bureau at the uniyer.
eity.
II was % degrees IN the shade
at the weather station this after.
noon at B O'Clock.
This is the hottest It has been
since juno 20, when the ther.
mometer registered %, the hot
test OF tho year. On June 70 it
was 81 in the shade end on june
80 tho ther1nometer registered
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
PuL GIRL A
Miss Mary Murray Passed Away
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Mary Murray, 10 years old, died
tional avenue. She had been i'll three
months. The survivors are her mother
Mrs. Margaret Murray Cromarty, sis
ter. Grace. and brothers, George and
Russell. all Of whom were at the bed
side when death came. Miss Murray
was we'll known in this city, having
been prominent in the work of the
Baptist Sunday school. For three years
she had been employed at the VOL
worth store, where she made many
friends. The funeral will be held from
the Baptist church at 2 o'clock Friday
afternoon. Rev. Cook will conduct the
service and will probably be assisted
by Rev. Matthews Of the First Bap-
fist church.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
TRAIN R0BBER
GOT SMALL PAY
Only Secured $40 For Hold
up But Made His Escape
Through Cornfeld.

Usage City. Kan. Sept. 5.-A mask
ed man boarded the Missouri Pacific
pa ssenger train here early today, held
up the conductor. ticket auditor and
six men In the smoker. and after OBJ
tanning only $40 for his pains. jumped
of the train when It stopped at a wa
ter tank. and escaped into q cornheld.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
Meeting LARGEST m
ASSOCIATIONS
HISTORY
Bronson Home from Import
ant State Bar Conven-
ton at Jamestown.

Attorney H. A. Bronson returned
this morning from Jamestown. where
ne attended the annual meeting of
the State Bar association. Mr.. Bron-
son addressed the gathering on "Ju-
dlcial Recall" and. in speaking today
OF the meeting. said that it was the
largest attended gathering of the as
ISOLATION in the history Of the state.
nights session. which mark
ed the close of the convention, was
9 decidedly interesting one, declared
MT. Bronson. Several spirited de-
bates took place. after which q res
olution was adopted. placing the as
on record as opposed to the
Initiative. referendum and recall al
proposed in the constitutional amend
ments to be submitted to the next
session Of the legislature.
h association also decided on the
appointment OF a committee to place
matters In connection with the appel
late and court procedure reforms. al
recommended at the meeting.
Mandan was selected al the next
meeting place. and the new officers
elected as follows:
President. A. g. Divet, wahpeton:
vice president. John Kauf. James
town; secretary. w. II. Stuts1nan. Bis.
marck.
The state bar adopted the recon-
mendatton on the reform in appel
late practice. and a resolution VA
adopted favoring the proposition OF
dividing the state into four or dve
judicial districts. similar to tho sys.
tem now employed in the state OF
Minnesota.
The. report Of the committee on ju.
dicial reform and changes was adopt
ed, including the report on certain
amendments now before the legisla-
ture. Principal among these is the
law on mortgage foreclosure. which
recommends that personal notice OF
foreclosure be served before such NO.
tice is advertised.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
FIND NUMBER OF DEFECTS .

Committee Not Satisfied With Some
Of the Paving.
Late yesterday afternoon, a number
Of the Grand Forks aldermen, head
ed by Mayor M. F. Murphy, made an
inspection Of the paving in Riverside
park and on Cottonwood and Walnut
streets. In some of the paving tho
committee found a number Of large
cracks and other unsatisfactory con.
ditions. 1t is probable that the con-
tractors will be asked to make repairs
before the final settlement is allow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05

TIZ acts at once and makes tired.
aching. swollen feet sore-proof.
It's the sure remedy for everything
that gets the matter with your feet.
It's for sore feet and for sweaty. bad
smelling feet, and for corns. callouses
and bunions. too.
All poisonous exudations which
bring on soreness Of the feet are
drawn out by TIz. and is the only
remedy that does. T1z cleans out
every pore and glorifies the feet
your feet.
No more limping around or draw
ing up your face in pain, you'll for
get about your corns. bunions and
callouses. You'll feel like a new per-
son.
TIZ. % cents a box. sold at all drug
stores. department and general stores.
Don't accept substitutes. Write today
to Walter Luther Dodge & Co.. 1928
s. Wabash Ave-, Chicago. ILL.,, for free
trial package Of TIL and enjoy real
foot relief.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
Greatest Nerve
vitaIizer Known
a 60.CENT BOX FREE
A Recent Discovery. Kellogg's sanitons
Wafers, tho Most Effective Nerve
strengthener for Men and Wo.
mon Ever Found BY Science.

This is the worlds newest. safest. most
reliable and effective nerve invigorator.
revitalizer. brain awakener. body strength.
ener, without equal in the worlds history
of medicine. 1t brings about a change from
that awful. dull. weak, lazy. do~n't-give-a-
hang feeling to brightness. strength.
clear = headedness and courage which 10
remarkable,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
BY HEAT.

Aged Man in Serious Condition Today
as Result of Weather.
John knights, an aged retired farm
er Of Devils Lake, was overcome by
the heat in that city yesterday after
noon and is reported in a serious con-
dition at his home this afternoon.
While the thermometer only regis
tered 80 at Devils Lake yesterday, the
heat is reported as being very oppres-
sive.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05

When there are a boy and a girl in
a family. YOU are entitled to one guess
as to which is the family pet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
FILTER DOES GOOD WORK.
Monthly Report Shows That opex

Monthly Report Shows That opera.
tons are Satisfactory.
DR.. g. F. Ruediger's report Of the
work of the Grand Forks filter, SUBJ
mitted to the city council and cover
ing operations in August. shows that
the filter Is operating entirely salts
factory. Here il the report Of the re.
suits Of the bacterial count:
Bacteria b. coli in 10
per cubic cubic CEN
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
REPORT SHOWS
INCREASE N PROPERTY.

Signs Of the steady increase in the
volume of business and Of prosperity
throughout the northwest IRE furnish
ed by the July report Of the 500 line.
which shows an increase Of revenue
amounting to $177,926.1S over that Of
the corresponding month OF last year.
The freight and passenger receipts for
the month were considerably ahead Of
those of July. 1911.
Following are the receipts in the
various departments for July, 1912.
and July. 1911. the returns from the
Chicago division not being included:
Freight IS ~951,010.63 8~33,661.67
Passenger. ~.411,359.10 3~68,910.i9
u. 8. Mails 31.O21.40 31.o29.03
Express . . 35,376.61 29,09l.26
Telegraph. 6,58s.93 6,631.02
Misc. 800. 16,705.30 14.827.04
Other rev. ~44,466.14 34,540.72
q. Total. $1:496.5l7.11 $1,318,590.e
The total expenses and taxes for the
month amounted to $998,585.6O. leav-
ing the company a net income of
$~497,931.51.
The Chicago division. formerly the
Wisconsin Central. had a net operating
income Of $257,523.65 for the month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-05
Tired.
So Tired?
TIZ Makes Sick Feet Well No Matter
What Ais Them.

Send for Free Trial Package Today
Okolona messenger., 1912-05-16

We have been requested by Mr.,
Lacey Justice Of Peace, to call the
attention Of owners or keepers OF
dogs to the provision OF the law
which makes it a midemeanor to
permit their dogs to run at large With
out a legal collar. Many parties who
have paid their tax, ignorant Of the
provision Of the law, subject them
selves to prosecution and this notice
is intended to call their attention to
the laws that they may comply with
the same.
Hon. A. T. Stovall, Of this city, was
elected one Of three delegates to the
American Bar Association. The other
members Of the delegation from the
State Bar Association are Hon.
Richard Reed, Of Natchez, and Judge
George Anderson, Of Vicksburg.
Notwithstanding his illness Mr..
StovalI went to jackson to meeting
Of the Bar Association but was unable
to attend the sessions. Mr.. Stovall
takes lively interest in the endeaver
Of those associations to secure Uniform
laws.
In this issue appears the formaI
announcement Of Hon. 7. U. Sisson
as a candidate to succeed himself
as Congressman from this the 4tt
Congressional District He is nov
serving the District the second tern
and so satisfactory has been hi.
abors that he will again be elected
and that without opposition. Few
men in that body have forged to th'
front faster than Upton Sisson. Hi'
committee assignments have beer
among the most important and he ha
met these duties in most able man
ner. He is one of the strong in th'
House who is always willing t
battle for the interest of the people a
he sees it.
Okolona messenger., 1912-05-16
W H. PEARSON.
RATHER EXPENSIVE JUSTICE

A hunter in Maine who shot a
guide by mistake has just settled a
court action brought by the widow Of
the man he killed. The hunter pays
$3.50 to the widow, and S9,392 as
the cost Of the court proceedings
The court existed, in this particular
case, for the sole purpose Of securing
justice for this woman. Yet, out Of
the total payment demanded, the
court takes over so per cent and
the widow gets less than 20. This
seems to be a pretty big commission
the charge for collecting a perfectly
good bill.-Scripps Syndicate.
Okolona messenger., 1912-05-16
BAPTIST CHURCH

Last Sunday was observed as
Mothers Day. A number Of the
Cradle Roll we're present
Okolona messenger., 1912-05-16
News.
BY the Pastors
and Workers.
CHURCH DIRECTORY

I'll u LANs II DlhLC INlh
Methodist Rev. j, f. Holder, Pastor, Ser
vices every Sunday morning and evening.
Sunday School at 9:45 a, m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 80 o'clock
Pre7byterian--Rev Font D, Daniel, Pastor,
Services every Sunday morning and evening.
Sunday School vt 9:45 a m, Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening a 7:45 O'Clock.
Baptist-Rev. +. r. Mobberly, Pastor, Ser
vices every Sunday morning and evening
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Prayer meeting
every Thursday evening at 1880 O'Clock
Epscopal--Rey j L. Sykes. Rector, Even.
ing prayer and sermon the first Tuesday in
each month at 1880 o'clock Morn ng prayer
and sermon the fourth Sunday in May. July,
September, November, January, March, and
the th rd Sunday in June, August, October,
December, February and April AT II O'Clock.
Lay reading at II o'c ock a M on Sundays
the Rector Is absent, Sunday Scnool at $50
o'clock a. N.
Christian Church-Rev. M. Armour, Pas
tor. Services each third Sunday at 1100 A
NJ and 400 NJ. sunday School $3.50 P NJ.
All services held in court house
Okolona messenger., 1912-05-16
FOR SALE, EGGS!

From KuIp laying strain, single
comb Brown Leghorns, setting Is
for s1.00, Cook laying strain, single
comb full blood Buff OrpinRton, set.
ting Is, for $500. Cook laying
strain Rose Comb Buff Orpington,
fine utility" stock, setting of Is eggs
for S100. Address,
J. |. WILKES,
Martin, Tenn.
Okolona messenger., 1912-05-16
w. II. Conner
To His Customers

If | knew you and you knew me,
'Tis seldom we would disagree;
But, seldom having clasped hands,
Both often fail to understand
That each intends to do what's right
And treat each other honor bright"
How little to complain thered be
If | knew you and you knew me!
When e'er we send you by mistake,
Or in your bill some error make,
From irritation you d be free.
If | knew you and you knew me.
Or when the cash don't come on time,
And customers send us nary" line,
We'd wait without anxiety
It knew you and you knew me.
| Or when some goods you fire back"
| Or make "kick" en- this or that,
We'd take it in good part you see,
| If knew you and you knew me.
With customers one thousand strong,
Occasionally things go wrong
Sometimes our fault, sometimes theirs
Forbearance would decrease all cares.
Kind friend, how pleasant things would
be
lf knew you and you knew me!
Then let no doubling thoughts abide
Or firm good faith on either side;
Confidence to each other give,
Living ourselves, let others live.
But any time you come this way,
| That you will call, we hope and pray
Then face to face we each shall see,
And III know you and you'll know me
Okolona messenger., 1912-05-16

In the toilette cleanse and whiten
the teeth, remove tartar and prevent
decay. To disinfect the mouth, destroy
disease germs, and purify the breath
To keep artificial teeth and bridgeWork
clean and odorless. To remove nicotine
from the teeth and purify the breat'
after smoking. To eradicate perspha-
tion odors by sponge bathing.
AS medicinal agent for local
treatment of feminine ills where pelvic
catarrh, inflammation aid liberation
exist, nothing equals hot douches Of
Paxtine. Fer ten years the Lydia D.
Pinkham Med. Co. has been regularly
advising their patients to use it because
Of its extraordinary cleansing, healing
and gerInicidal power. For this puT-
pose alone Paxtine is worth its weight
in gold. Also for nasal catarrh, sore
throat, infamed eyes, cuts and wouno5.
All druggists, 25 and 50 certs . box,
Trial box and testimony OF 81
women free on request.
THE PEXToNTc,-ET CO.. DoaroN. Mase'
Okolona messenger., 1912-05-16
NOT ICE

Having sold my hardware business
| now desire 10 close up all accounts,
All who are due on account will come
forward and settle or arrange same by
June 1st 1912 or the account will be
placed for collection. The books
will be found at W. P. Conner's.
q w II. PEARSON.