davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-10
THIRD PARTY
TICKET NAMED
Idaho Only Lacks Governor
and Wisconsin May
Name Full Ticket.

Boise. Ida. Sept. 1o.-candidates
for all state offices except governor
were named last night by the legisla-
tive committee of the progressive par
ty. Paul Clagstone. who was beaten
for the republican nomination by
fifteen votes. has been urged to head
the progressive ticket.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-10
Has Sniff.

Has Commenced Suit.
Thomas Chapouris. a switch hand
whose leg was broken in an accident
near Arvilla last July. has commenc-
ed suit against the Great Northern
for $3.50 damages. ]. B. Wineman
is representing him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-10
On and Off the STAGE

one Of the biggest successes Of the
year. 1t has o been sent on the
road. and local theater-goers NAV be
given an opportunity to see it before
the season Is ended.
The play tells the story Of a Ne'er-
do-well sons debotion to his mother.
The father. learning Of an unfaithful
move OF his wife. accuses her in the
presence OF their son and daughter.
He tells her she must leave him, and
then calmly asks the son and daugh-
ter to follow him. The daughter. a
shallow-minded creature, upbraids her
for her unfaithfulness. but the son re-
mains behind to comfort her. Toketh-
er they leave the house, and the son,
the only son." begins a battle against
n rather. Mother and son go west
together. and finally the father is
brought to their new home, where the
final victory is won.
New York didn't like to see the un-
faithful wife and mother sheltered
and assisted in this monner. There
fore. New York branded the play a
failure. Winchell Smith. who has
given us that other successful play,
The Fortune Hunter" changed the
original version slightly. and the play
scored an immediate success and re.
manned in that city for the rest Of the
season.
One Of London's notable successes
will be produced in Chicago next Mon
day naght. 1t Is THE New Sin." writ
ton by Basil Macedonia Hastings, ASSOC
ciate editor Of The London Bystander.
Mr.. Hastings will be present at the
Chicago premiere.
All the characters OF the play are
men. and it's dialogue 10 said to be Of
the Oscar Wilde variety. It shared
with Arnold ennett's and Edward
Knoblauch's 'Milestones" the honors
Of the last London season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-10
George A. Benson.)

(By George A. BenSOn.)
Chauncy Olcott sang for Grand
Forks theatergoers last night. With
the exception Of two or three scenic
effects, his performance Of The Isle
O'Dreams" was given in its entirety
Moreover, the genial Chauncy. always
willing to please, sans several en-
cores, one Of which was the old favor
lite, my Wild Irish Rose"
The fact that the Metropolitan was
packed last night proves that Chauncy
Olcott Is Just az popular as ever. His
singing did not prove. however. that ne
Is as good a songster as In years past.
before Times hand had been placed
heavily upon his head.
The less said about his acting the
better. No one has ever him
Of being an actor. but, inasmuch as It
is only his singing Of Irish songs that
attracts. his histrionic deficiencies can
be overlooked.
THE Isle O,Dreams" is the best
ten by Rida johnson Young. who has
contributed SO many successes to the
stage in late years, and provides him
with his favorite heroic role.
Olcott Is given good support by his
comp""- 1t is interesting to note that
Miss Agnes Miller. daughter of Henry
Miller. well known actor-producer.
made her stage debut with Olcott.
Miss Miller bears a great resemblance
coming an exceptionally good actress.
Miss Miller's father this year is
guiding Chauncy Olcott's destinies.
and has sumptously staged 1.-The Isle
O'Dreams."
With Thomas Ross again in the
leading role. 1.-THE Only Son." Winchall
GoNNthsu @ovNAAa0pSsN AeaNoA koo A4va-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-10
Fun In store.

TUU III SVOTcs
Milwaukee. Sept. 10.-There prom
Uses to be a lively time at the state
convention Of the progressive party in
Milwaukee tomorrow called primarily
to name presidential electors. because
Of the determination OF the part Of
some Of the delegates that a state
ticket shall be named.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-10
Conc to Mimic.

After spending a short time visiting
friends in this city Miss Bena Powell
went to Mimic this morning to spend
several days. She will return to her
home at Park River the end Of the
week..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-10

SASSllA6 IA llC IIlIlc6 III lively IlII0
the Meridian road party which left
Winnipeg this morning is being es-
corted from Pembina into Grand
Forks this afternoon by two automo-
bile loads Of good roads boosters from
this city who left the Commercial club
at 6:45 o'clock this morning. The
party will arrive here in plenty of
time for the meeting this evening. The
night will be spent in Grand Forks and
bright and early tomorrow morning
the inspection junket over the inter-
national highway in this state will be
resumed. The visiting good roads men
will be accompanied tomorrow as far
as Wahpeton by the Grand Forks
party, who will return Thursday.
A telephone message was received
from Pembina this afternoon, telling
OF the safe arrival there of the Grand
Forks party. According to the auto.
lists the rain of Sunday evening did not
extend more than twelve miles north
OF this city and the roads, while not
considering the rainy weather of the
past few weeks. The worst piece of
road encountered was between Graf
ton and st. Thomas.
The Grand Forks party arrived at
Pembina at 1880 O'Clock. this morn
Ing. Hungry and just a little tired
they went to the Hotel Pembina
where they found that a splendid
chicken dinner had been. prepared in
their honor. Pembina boosters took
particular pains to show the visitors a
good time.
The Winnipeg party did not arrive
IN Pembina until nearly 2 o'clock this
afternoon. They said the roads from
Winnipeg were in bad shape. They
were held up quite a while by the Gus
toms officers at the boundary line.
The W auto loads that left Grand
Forks this morning for Pembina in
cluded W. H. Kelsey. Dean Crouch of
the university. c. W. Graves and H. H.
Cooper Of the Commercial club and
Clyde Duffy representing the Times
Herald. The autoists were Joined at
Grafton this afternoon by H. W. John
o Of Lankin who will accompany the
party to this city. The purpose Of the
trip Is to make a map and log of the
Meridian road for the Automobile
Blue book. This work is being done
by Mr.. Aherns, representing that pub
LEGATION.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-10
GOOD ROADS Up FOR
DISCUSSION
TONIGHT .
Experts Will Tell How to
Build Them and Where
Needed.
A DIRK r
AROUND
Visitors Welcomed at Penn
bia-Not Much Rain
Fine Time Made.
GRAND FORKS R
AROUND
. . . . . .
MEETING.

, . . .
IMPORTANT MEETING.
, International officers Of the Me-
} ridian road will be in Grand Forks
, this evening and a .rousing good
, roads meeting will be held at the
, Commercial club, starting at 8
, o'clock. Everyone who is inter-
, ested in the future Of this city
; and the making Of better high
; ways should attend this meeting
) and hear the experts talk on q
, subject that Is Of vital importance
) to North Dakota at this time.
) Among the speakers will be Sam
} uel II. Lee, state engineer Of South
, Dakota, and president Of the In
ternational Meridian Road assoc
citation; John c. Nicholson Of
Kansas. secretary; j. L. Long Of
; Iowa, editor of the Roadmaker;
j. g. Aherns Of the Blue Book.
Chicago: and T. r. Atkinson of
Bismarck, state engineer of North
Dakota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-10
$4,000 NEEDED TO RUN
CITY DURING THIS YEAR

When the Grand Forks city council
meets tonight as a committee OF the
whole. the levy for the coming year
will come up for discussion, and it Is
expected that the aldermen will agree
on $4,000 as the amount necessary.
The figure accepted depends. on maxi
ing provision for taking care of some
Of the city bonds which will become
due within the next few years.
According to the estimates of ap-
preparations for the various depart
ments. $4,000 is needed to maintain
the city during the coming yea
Following are the amounts estimat-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-10

With Thomas Ross again in the
leading role. 1.-THE Only Son." Winchall
Smiths successful drama. has COM
menced its second season. After prov.
ing a failure In New York. the play
taken into Chicago. where It made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-22

There were 1,437 r. s. liquor tag
payers recorded in Maine for the year
ending June 33, 1912 This indicates
2.080 persons are violating each year
The liquor laws OF Maine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-22

Dr. Bruce Kinney. Baptist Home
Mission District secretary, OF Topeka
Kansas, lectured in Guthrie last night
on alormanism. the Islam Of Amefi-
ca.
DR.. kinney Is a iorcefHl speaker.
aud carried conviction OF truth with
his words He Is entirely familiar
with his subpect having lived in Utah
for years. and having made q study ot
this menace in religious form 20 oH
American institutions of home and
church. He was very active in She
Reed smoot trial, conducted in Wash
ingion, D. G., as a senate inYesiiea-
ton.
Or. Kinney's address dealt WITH t~o
facts OF Mormonism ais lifa and
as a religion.
He said in part
Mormonism is a belief in polytae-
ism, worship Of Monotbeism-ta he
Mormon God being no other than Al-
am, while Eve was one or the iay-
orita or Adams wives, whom he
chose 10 come 10 this heavenly kins-
dom with him
Our God. our Chris, and The Holy
Spirit are OF secondary Importance,
the Prophet Seer and ReFelaior
,Ioseph F. Smith living ia Utah. be-
ing the ever present m0uthpiece OF
the Norman God fAdam4
Polygamy is the keystone OF the
Morman religion-being ia practice
now, and having been openly practls-
cd since 1852 in omen violation ol the
sworn contract with The federal go'-
ernment for the procuring Of state
hood.
over !. POO families are living in
open polygamy todas necessitatins
.soo people. as husband and wives
not counting chidren grandchildren
and chIldren-iu-law
.Unless 4 woman consent 10 the
plurai marriage OF her husband, she
i damned. Unless a woman please
ner husband, he VII refuse 20 resur.
roct her on the day Of Judgment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-22
Dr.. Bruce Hinney's
Lecture On Morn1onisn


! threat most hoFr'ote 10 a sincere
Norman woman.
The husband is absolute master OF
his wife or wives.
The Norman church with central
hzed rover in the president Of the
church lloseph r. SMITH las power
4 o.er fft oroperf, ana family relations
q au, member of it's church.
.4 -... i tso oss.ntial ~ saliva.
.a. o.a ,a,lh ~ olf ,ronorfv is
.ho @5rrc5 n,on npi.ina win
.l., ss,,,,.-s ons.tentb of ma year's
.,oo.,. 5on,an1e5 An ,bis money
..,, o~a- ,,.,tn ~ aacoY,tirs ra.
s - +n, ,-.ssidoncv of rbe
r.sn ,s,er;ngs III demand.
IN fa- to f.,iia,,-. ~ tba Churches
5.~r. b.,fs ssloors and ail running
.ar..,s ~ tbosa sne,itYt;ors
.s
l'-~s = .'' o''' : 7''
'-''',' - 81. .,
s7''..'' ''' '''
'N ~ q 's'''
saltalr pavilion NJ sait Lake Ol'F
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-22
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What Heap of Happiness It Would
Bring TO Guthrie Homes

Bring To Guthrie Homes
Hard TO DO housework with an ach
ns back.
Brings you hours of misery at lei
ure or at work
Il women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come from
teak Kidneys.
TwoUld save much needless woe
Doau Kidney Pills are for weak
idneys,
Many residents OF this vicinity en-
doFsc them.
Mrs. J j. Barsh, OF Perkins. Okla,
SAYS: My experience with Doan's
kidney pills proved them to be a
GOOD kidney remedy They relieved
pains iR my back from which | had
suffered for some time and corrected
difficulty with The kidney secretioas.
-dy little eiri also had trouble from
her Kidneys and Boans Kidney Pills
soon removed the annoyance. We al
ways keep this remedy on hand
When Your Dack is Iame-Re-
member The Name Don simply
ew for kldncr remedy-ask dis-
tinctlg for D0ans Kidney Pills. The
same that Mrs Earth had-the rem
cdy backed by home testimony Soc
alI stores. Foste--Milbun Co. Props
Huaal0. ~ y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-22

baptism.
Brigham Young said: 4 have
many a time from this stand dared
the world TO produce as mean devils
as We can We (the Norman
church, can beat them at anything.
We have the greatest and smoothest
liars IN the world. rne cunningest
and most adrlot thieves, and any 9th
er shade of character that you can
mention. We can pick out elders in
Israel right here who can beat the
world at gambling; who can handle
The cards who can cut and shuttle
them With The smartest rogue on
Gods footst0ul. se We can beat the
world ar amy game. We can beat
them because we have men here that
live in The light Of the Lord; that
have the holy priesthood and hold
the KEYS TO the kingdom OF God
DO SOU worship a God who sane
tions such things? Does your God as
your idea of God correspond TO the
Norman's God? Mormanism is dis
grace t America and a menace to
our ation's life
These ara many more important
points We're clearly stated by DIR. Kin
ney. Ills audience was held spell
bound as he talked, very rapidly for
an hour
His subject he stated. was one he
had been requested to speak upon
bat one he would rather not lecture
on. except by SO doing he might awak-
en- the American people to this rap
idly growing disgrace 20 America,
religion of gross materialism. degrad-
ed moral standards, warped views of
chastity. virtue and tru,a. a religion
primarily sensual and degrading:
religion whose exalted men are men
of least spiritual life
Dr. Kinney's subjec, was most
delicate one and he has backed up
his lecture last night by his book
"Mormanism. the Islam of America,
which is being widely studied this
year By the inierdenominational. and
international mission study classes
Dr Kinney's coming To Guthrie is
result OF the work being done by the
City Federation Of Mission Societies,
ana one OF thcs nlendid events OF the
International week Tor Home Mis-
sions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-22

Well DO know tho horors ana n-
teuse humiliation of being flat-caes cd;
or having thc face OF woman
set on the form of a man; and cannot
tlnd words to tcli You how good I felt
ana what 2 terrible load was lifted of
my mind when I first saw my bust had
really grown six inches n size. felt
Ike a new being. for with no hast I real
lxed I was lealls neither a man nor a
woman. but Just q sort of creature half
way between.
With what pity must every man look
az every woman who presents 10 him q
flat chest--a chest like his own can
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-22
Prohibition Paper Gioe
Startling Vet Facts

tion of the higher courts by liqnor
cases does great wrong 10 litisants in
other eases ana imposes heayy taN
on the citizens.
In twice as many eases. liquor deal
ers were fined seventeen times more
than the defendants in other cases.
4 have a long list of barrooms con
Quoted continuously for from five 10
twelve years by the present owners.
none OF whom have served q day in
iail
The cost OF criminal prosecution iR
.12 wears has been $S55.233a9 a large
part Of which was spent i'm prosecut-
ing liquor cases Liquor selling pro
dnces deficit Tor the state. as IT is
nractised in Maine.
OF The G727 pisoneIs committed in
1911 10 Maine jails Loo3 were corr
mitted for intozcation Most Of the
$6G.}e..ll spent for me support of
prisoners is chargaable TO liquor The
liquor fines wee mode than twice ez-
pended in providing ihe punitive and
remedial measures neeessitated by
Names dry traffic
The arrests for drunkenness last
year in the twenty cities were LIS
more than in any Of the 15 preceding
years, and the arrests for all causes
wera Pip more. in Bangor i'm five
years, there We're 10,394 arrests for
drunkenness ana Is arrests for viola
tions OF thel iauor law
There were 1.437 U 5. liquor tag
payers recorded in Maine for the year
ending June 30. 1912 This indicates
2.080 persons are violating each year
The liquor laws OF Maine
Mir Pringle concludes from these
facts that there Is theoretical prohi-
biuon IN Maine instead OF prac(1ta
prohibition Through disuse lie
says The laws on this subject are
becoming laughing stock
The feeling among the older resi- /
dents of the state is that these bad |
are promoting disregard os |
au Jaws. They realize that nothing !
is more demoral.zins TO fhe civic !
sense OF the youth of their state fhan 4
The continued example Of persistent /
of tho laws ANA Tie Il
noring oe dnlv constituted authority.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-22
HOW | ENLARGED MY BUST ISX
II INCHES IN THIRTY DAYS.
After had tried Pills, Massage. Wooden Cups,
and Various Advertised Preparations
.sa without the slightest results.
A Simple, Easy Method Dhch any Lady at
home and quickly obtain large and beautiful Bust
By MARGARETTE MERRIAM.

imposed upon BIZ charalans and frauds,
who sold me all sorts OF pills and ap-
pliances for enlargine mv hnst. bur which
did lie 10 good whatever therefore
determined my unfortunate sisters
should no longer ha robbed bv those
"fakirs" and frands ana ! wish % warn
all women against Them.
The discovery of the simple process
with which ! cnla gel nay bOst six inches
m thirty days was due solely 10 4 lucky
accident. which / helinva was hrOugh,
about hy aivino Providence; ana AZ
PrnyidenCc was So tqlad tO give me the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-22
FREE COUPON FOR READERS OF GUTHRIE LEADER.

Npte-H ladies st obtain large and beautiful bn
should adame Ierian at once The abo,e an aoaa
sraehfooard offer part or The gard t her sisters
aad 7uy profits BY the transaction bm generously oes
help absolutely 10 al o The free coupon oboaf La
ae o fear may become large cautioned
To stop they haze obtained all the delop
desired.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-06
WESTAiI NSTEL LOCAL NEWS.
Death of Hampton PoOlc-Dr. Stone
Cyphcr Has WclI-TIuined Dog,

Westminster, March Especial:
Miss Emily Zachary, Of Cross Roads,
is visiting Mrs. f. w. Cannon.
j. S. Carter has just returned
from Baltimore, New York and other
Northern markets, wnere he has been
buying his line of spring goods.
Dr.. J. H. Stonecypher, one of our
prominent druggists, was out bird
hunting one day last week. He re-
ports that his dog caught a large
turkey. However true this report
may be, there's only one conclusion
that suggests itself to those who are
familiar with his well-trained dogs
namely: The doctor and his dog, af-
ter killing the maximum number OF
birds as prescribed by law, decided
to try their hands on a turkey, that
by chance came their way. This ex-
pertinent cost the doctor $3.50.
Gartrcll Marctt, Of Lavonia, has
recently accepted a position as trav-
cling salesman for the StonecypheI
Horse and Cattle Tonic Company, OF
this place. Mr.. Marett is a sales
man Of experience and we feel con-
fidcnt he will make good in his new
position.
1t is with deep regret that we
chronicle the death of Hamp Poole
who died of miningitis at his home
on cotton mill hill last Saturda y
evening about o'clock. He was
about fourteen years of age, and ha d
been working in the mill for som e
time previous to his illness and
death. lie was a son Of Mrs. Poole
who married a Mr.. Cox some time
ago.
Mrs. Vada Marett and family have
moved to Seneca. We are very sorry
to lose this estimable family from
our midst.
Miss Lucille Zimmerman Is work
ing as salcslady in the store Of NJ.
s. Stribling.
John Carter and Rev. A. p. Marett
made a business trip to Anderson last
week They went through the coun-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-06
FIRE DESTROYS OREGON HOTEL.
Greenwood Suffers Loss of p14O,OOO.
Guests Had Narrow Escapes.

Greenwood, March 3.-The Ore
gon Hotel and it's block of stores
we're totally destroyed by fire early
this morning. Where once stood the
famous hotel is now mere smol-
dering heap of burning debris with
fragments Of ruined brick walls and
useless chimneys standing in the
midst.
The fire represents property loss
of approximately $4,000, with per-
haps less than half that amount in
insurance. The loss to the town Is
far greater than the figures would
indicate. The Oregon Hotel has been
one of the towns greatest features
ever since its establishment. Fortu-
nately no lives were lost, though
some who escaped did so "by the
skin of their teeth" and with little
on save their natural skins.
The origin Of the fire is unknown.
IT was discovered about 2 O'Clock this
morning. A negro bellboy was the
first person aware Of fire. The smoke
filling the downstairs corridor arous-
ed him. At that time the fire was
in the store room. The proprietor.
II. S. Crimson, inclnes to the opin-
ion that spontaneous combustion
may account for the fire. certain ma
terials IN this room making it posi-
bic for the fire to gain Roadway very
rapidly If such were the case. This
room is Immediately above the boiler
room.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-06
Eulogy of Col. II. a. Thompson.

| deem 1t a great honor to any
State, county or community to claim
such noble, high-toned Christian
gentleman Of the old ante-bellum
type as Col. Robert A. Thompson, of
Walhalla.
Having known him since my boy
hood to be a safe counsellor, a man
for whom l have the highest esteem
and reverence, | can truly say that
his tranquil life has been an inspira-
ton to me, and worthy Of emulation.
Being well informed, close student
OF human affairs, and the only sur
viVing member Of the Secession Con-
Vention of 1860, it is always pleas
urc to meet and converse with this
venerable gentleman. May his life
De spared many more years, as a
Tranquil stream, shedding his bencfi-
cent influence on mankind. May
COO abundantly bestow heavens
rlchest blessings on his declining
years, and when his summons shall
come may he hear the glad command,
lhou good and faithful servant, en-
ter into the joys prepared for the
! righteous"
In penning these words ] do so
with the belief that it is q common
error OF mankind and especially pro-
IeSslng Christians, TO fail to speak a
kind word or to neglect to pluck and
scatter the fragrant roses in the path
way Of the living, as they are worth
less to the recipient after death.
have often thought, in seeing a pro-
fusion OF beautiful roses heaped
upon a casket, that If they, or even
one, could represent a kind word
spoken to the living, what a changed
life it might have wrought.
w. O. Hamilton.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-06
Unclaimed Letters.

The following Is q list Of letters
remaining uncalled for in the Wal
halla post Office for the week ending
March ith, 1912:
Cole, Wm.; Fowler, Mrs. Sadie;
Wright, Pearl; Mattison, VIM.
Any one calling for the above will
please call for advertised mail.
E. M. Sloan, p. M.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-06
Nineteen Miles a Second.

without a jar, shock or disturbance,
is the awful speed Of our earth
through space. We wonder at such
ease OF natures movement, and SO
do those who take Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. No gripping, no distress,
just thorough work that brings good
health and fine feelings. 25c at all
druggists
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-06

You judge a man not by what he
promises to do, but by what he has
done. That is the only true test,
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, iudg-
ed by this standard, has no superior.
People everywhere speak Of 1t in the
highest terms OF praise. For sale by
all dealers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-06

Things a bit queer at home, I'm
afraid. There's your wife sticking
her tongue out at YOU"
"Oh, no. She gave me letter to
post and she's merely reminding me
that | must put a stamp on 1t first"