davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-04
MRS. C0YLES BURIED TO-DAY
Services Were Held at St. Michacl,s
Church. Rev. Hopper Of Chicago
Preaching the Sermon,

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Mrs. James Coyle who died
Monday at her home in this city were
held this morning at st. Michael's
Catholic church. interment being
made in Calvary cemetery by the side
Of the husband Of the deceased who
died a year and a half age. A large
number attended the church services
and Monsignor Lemieux sang a high
requiem mass.
The funeral sermon was preached
by Rev. Father N. e. Hopper, the
Paulist missionary who has been here
the past week. and his text was:
Blessed are the dead that die in the
Lord" Father Hopper's words were
very impressive and c~onsoling.
The pail bearers were John Lwnch,
Richard Monley. James McIlraith,
Albert Levi, James Durkin and Con
Whalen Of York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-04
WILL PLAN MOTOR SHOW

y meeting of the Grand Forks Auto
mobile club will be called for the lat
ter part of this week or early next
week, when plans for the annual auto
show will be discussed. The show will!
be held during the month of January,
but the dates have not yet been de-
cided. President Haviland Of the club
announced today that he would call
a meeting at once. so that prepara-
tions for the show could be started.
1t is the plan Of the club to broaden
their show for this year, and every
effort will be put forth to accomplish
this.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-04
MAKE SLIDE Permanent
Park Hoard Plans to Have Toboggcn.
ing as Standard Feature Of Grand
Forks Park System.

mark ia to be n permanent institution.
This conclusion was reached Mt q
meeting of the board Of park commits
sioners last evening at which n report
BY superintendent Mcdonald was
read, explaining the work he had done
on the toboggan slide.
Posts on concrete foundations arc
used to make the structure solid and
permanent. and the slide 10 expected
10 be a great attraction in tho way Of
winter sports.
The skating rink is being flooded on
4 new plan. Only a small quantity. Of
water 10 let into It ut a time. the idea
being to freeze the water from the
ground up and thus have Il solid block
Of ice. .... ID.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-04
WILL TALK LEGISLATION
Special Meeting of Medical Associa.
ton TOm0rrow-Local Members
Will Attend the Session,

Legislative questions will receive
the full attention Of the members of
the North Dakota Medical association
who attend the special meeting Of that
for tomorroy in Devils Lake. Several
Grand Forks members Of the associa-
ton will attend, including DR.. a.. N.
Williamson. DR.. j. Grassick, DR.. n.
H. Healy and probably several others.
The first two are on the program.
The approach Of the legislative seq
sion together with the fact that there
have been many. matters in connec-
ton with the good Of the profession
that have arisen within the past few
months has been responsible for the
call for the special meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-04
EGERMAYER ELECTED AGAIN
Former Director of Grand Forks Mill.
tary Band Will Succeed Harry
MaSten.

E. l.. Egermayer. former director Of
the Grand Forks military band. was
elected to that position again by the
board of directors of the organization
at a meeting held last evening, Mr.,
Egermayer returned recently from
San Diego. CAL. where he was located
several months.
former engagement as band director
in this city, resided at Park River. He
succeeded by Harry Masten upon
his departure for the west. and now
he will. in turn. succeed Mr.. Masten,
the latter resigning several weeks ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-04
Raiders Case
To Be Tried
At This Term

r. II. Raiders, former prcsi-
dent OF the Peoples State hank
of I4akota, q defunct institution
which has already been RESPONSE
bic for Raiders spending q term
in the state penitcntiary, will be
tried at the term Of the district
court now In progress in this city.
His case will come up some time
after December is OH a change of
venue from Nelson county.
Raiders. through his attorney,
Scott Rex of this city, will make
application to Judge Tcmplcton
for an order permitting witness
fees for the defendant to be
charged to the county.
Attorney General Andy Miller
will assist States Attorney S. G.
SkulasOn of LakOta in the prose.
cution of the case.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-04
WILL HELP INITIATE ELkS
Grand Forks Members to Participatc
in Devils Lake Ceremonial Scs.
sion This Month,

AT least two Grand Forks EilSs will
help make the ceremonial session of
the Devils Lake lodge, scheduled for
December 90 and 81. successful. They.
are j. 4. Dinnie, deputy grand exalted
ruler of the state. and Frank v. Kent,
former deputy and the Recognized
dean of Elk squires in the northwest.
On the first evening the initial am
nual SNOWFALL part of the Devils Lake
lodge will be held. and Saturday even
ing the ceremonial session is sched-
ulcd. There will he Elks in attend
ance from all corners of the Devils
Lake district. 1t will he one of the
largest classes initiated by the order
there.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-04
SPALO|NG LEADS YEOMEN
Elected Head of Golden Grain Home.
stead-Adam Common Was
Retiring Foreman.

At the annual meeting of the Golden
Grain homestead the Yeomen lodge,
held last evening. officers for the COM
ing year were elected.
NJ. w. Spaulding. who formerly
held the position, was placed at the
head of the order again. succeeding
Adam Common. The other officers
follow:
Master of Ceremonies-M. c. Rein
ecke.
Correspondents. B. Wineman.
Master of -Accounts-T. f. Riley.
Chaplain--Mrs. Clayton Carl.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-04
St. I'aul's Guild

serves supper Thursday, December 5.
Menu as follows: Cold ham (home
cooked), creamed potatoes, scolloped
oysters, cabbage and celery salad, hot
rolls and jelly. apple pie, cheese and
coffee. Price so cents. Supper served
at $50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-04
GRl:tT OPPORTUNITIES.
They = Presented to Attorneys, &,
tends .JustirC JS,rIcc-

tends Justice Bruce.
Justice Andrew \. Bruce today de-
the econd OF his series OF lee
lures at the university college of law.
he spoke on THE Code OF
Legal Ethics of the American Bar As
He pointed out particulars
ly the very large field in which the at
torneys have to work. declaring the
We're remarkably great.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-04

An optimist finds some consolation
in the fact that, if he could get what
he wants, he might not want 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-04
GRAPoTTE HEADS EAGLES.
Was Elected President at Annua
Meeting Last Evening.

Was Elected President al Annual
Meeting Last Evening.
The Eagles elected H. Z. Grapotte
worthy president. A social time
night. Neil kelleher is now the pa st
worthyworthy president. 4. social time
followed the election of officers. The
list of new officers is as follows:
Worth. Presidential. Il. Grapotte.
Worthy Vice President-C. D. BILL
ings.
Worthy Chaplain-George Revels.
Worthy Treasurer-D. J.. McDon-
aid.
Worthy Secretary-Albert Hurst.
Inside Guard-Pat Foley.
Outside Guard-Ray Olsen.
Worthy Trustees-H. O.. Kruger,
Martin Murphy and NJ. c. Ludvigson.
Worthy Physician-Dr. G. P. Kirk.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-16
Notice of Appraisement.
In District Court.


S MoWa qd lo COUNTY SIS.
In matter of the Estate of l. epsie A. Rogers,
deceased.
To the Treasurer of State. w. W. Morrow,
and Hobert NJ. Middlebroo':, Mary Barnes,
Albert NJ. Middlebrook. Edwin Middlebrook,
Emily Wakefield. Geo. Middlebrook. Ella
Frazier Grace an adopted. Clara Brown. u.
T.. Middlebrook. Minnie Midolebrook. Mary
NJ. Middlebrook. Benz. W. Middlebrook, Roy
A. Middlebrook, Frank Z. Middlebrook,
Horace o. Middlebrook, Geo. c. Middle.
VIM. {. Middlebrook. Jonn p. Middlebrook.
Francis t. Hall, Pearl Middlebrook. Julia f.
Johnson. Emma q. Woodmensee, Ella G.
Woodmensee. ArtDur Middlebrook. Steven
Porter Alkaline NJ. Pollett. J. c. Porter, Mel
son Porter. Percy Foster, Frank Foster,
Pearl Foster, NJ ldge Foster. Regenald FoSt-
er. Minnie NJ. Todd. and Minnie NJ. Todd
Administrators of the Estate of Hepsie A
Rogers. Deceased.
You and each o. you are hereby notified
that the undersigned duly appointed and
qualified appraisers of property char ged or
sought to oe charged with the payment of a
collateral Inheritance Tax, will, att o'clock
p. M, on the 18th day of May. y. d. 1912. at
T.. Il. ThompSon's Otfica. Cresco. Iowa, in
said County and state proceed to appraise
the property of the estate of said decedent
subject to the Collateral Inheritance Tax as
provided by law.
Please take notice and govern yourselves
accordingly.
Dated. \ pril |. a. d. 1872
+. Il. Thompson.
b. +. Davis, Appraisers
j. j. Lowry.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-16

Eyes, Nine. CRY" said Richard.
most amiably. For the envelope
and something else besides"
"At your service, M. Richard, at
your service. And what is the some
thing else, please?"
First of all, Nine. CRY, I have q
little question to put to you."
"By all means, M. Richard; Nine.
CRY is here to answer you"
"Are you still on good terms with
the ghost?"
Couldn't be better. sir; couldn't
be better"
"Ah, we are delighted. Look
here, Nine. Cry" said Richard, in
the tone of making an important con-
fdence. 1--WE may just as we'll tell
you, among ourselves you're
no fool!"
"Why, sir" exclaimed the box.keep-
er, stopping the pleasant nodding of
the black feathers in her dingy bon
net, Il assure you no one has ever
doubted that"
1--WE are quite agreed and we shall
soon understand one another. The
story of the ghost is all humbug, isn't
It? Well, still between our
selves, 1t has lasted long
enough"
Nine. Giry looked at the managers
az though they we're talking Chinese.
She walked up to Richards table and
asked, rather anxiously:
What do you mean? I don't un.
derstand."
"Oh, you understand quite we'll. In
any case. you've got to understand.
And. first of all. tell us his
NAME"
Whose name?"
1.-THE name of the man whose &C
complete you are. Nine. Giry!"
Il am the ghosts accomplice? l?
His accomplish In what,
pray?"
"You do all he wants"
"Oh! He's not very troublesome.
you know"
Anu uOSS uS 6Sil oP yoU5
II mustn't complain"
"How much does he give you for
bringing him that envelope?'
Ten francs"
"You poor thing! That's not much.
is it,"
"Why?"
"I'll tell you that presently, Nine.
Giry. Just now We should like to
know for what extraordinary reason
you have given yourself body and soul
to this ghost Mime. Giry's
friendship and devotion are not to bo
bought for five francs or ten francs"
That's true enough. And
can tell you the reason, sir. There's
no disgrace about 1t. on the
contrary"
"We're quite sure OF that, Nine.
Giry!"
"Well, it's like this only
the ghost doesn't like me- to talk
about his business"
"Indeed?" sneered Richard.
"But this is a matter that concerns
LILY bcll olOuc. NClis IL WAC LII
Box Five one evening, found let
ter addressed to myself. a sort of note
written in red ink. needn't read the
letter to you, sir: I know it by heart.
and shall never forget it II I live to
be hundred"
And Nine. CRY. drawing herself up,
recited the letter with touching elo-
quence:
Madam:
1925. Mile. Menetrier. leader Of the bal
let, became Marquise de Cussy.
1882. Mile. Marie Taglioni. a dancer, be-
came Comtesse Gilbert des- Voisins.
1s4S. La Sofa. dancer. married .
brother Of the King Of Spain.
1S47 Lola Monies, a dancer. became the
wife of King Louis Of Ba-
varia and was created Countess Of Lands
field.
1s4s Mile Maria. Q dancer, became
Baronne d'Herneville.
1870 Theresa Hessier. q dancer. married
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-16
IN DISTRICT COURT, HOWARD
COUNTY, IOWA.
Notice of Application for Permit.

Notice Of Application for Permit.
Notice Is hereby given that Fred b. Lowry.
a registered pharmacist whose certificate Is
No. 1859 has lied in the Off ce of the Clerk OF
the District Court of Howard County, Iowa,
a petition asking for permit to buy, keep
and sell intoX icating liquors as a registered
pharmacist and for lawful purposes on.y in
the building located on lot four CN. block
four az. Park Addition to Cresco. Iowa.
That applicants name Is Fred II. Lowry
and that the business is to be carried on in
lis name. he being the owner thereof. That
said petition will be brought on for bearing
on the first day of the next term of said
Court, appointed to be held a. the Court
House in Cresco. Iowa, commencing May Is.
1912. and said permit will then be granted II
no objection is made thereto.
Fred b. Lowry, Applicant.
W. l.. Barker. Attorney for Applicant.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-16

the GhoSt?"
dom Fernando. brother to the King Of
Portugal.
Richard and Moncharmin listened
to the old woman. who. as she pro-
ceeded with the enumeration OF these
glorious nuptials. swelled out, took
courage and, at last. in a voice burst
ing with pride. flung out the last sen"
teuce Of the prophetic letter:
1855. Meg Giry. Empress!
Exhausted by this supreme effort.
the box-keeper fell into q chair, say.
Ing:
gentlemen, the letter was signed.
Opera Ghost I had heard much OF
the ghost, but only half believed in
him. From the day when he declared
that my little Meg. the flesh of my
flesh. the fruit of my womb, would be
empress, believed in him altogether"
And really it was not necessary to
make a long study of Nine. Giry's ex-
cited features to understand what
could be got out OF tnat me lnteiiecI
with the two words ghost and EN-
press"
But who pulled the strings OF that
extraordinary puppet? That was the
question.
.You have never seen him; he
speaks to you and you believe all he
says?" asked Moncharmin.
Eyes. To begin with, owe 1t to
him that my little Meg was promoted
to be the leader of a row. I said to
the ghost, If she is to be empress IN
1885, there Is no time to lose; she
must become leader at once He
said, Look upon 1t as done. And he
had only a word to say to NJ. Poligny
and the thing was DONE"
$50 you see that M. PoliKny saw
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-16
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Estate of Elizabeth s. Donahugh. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given. That the subscrib-
ers have been duly appointed Executors to
the estate of Elizabeth 5. Donahugh late OF
CreSco. in the County of Howard, state OF
Iowa, deceased. testate and have taken uron
themSe Ives that trust by giving bonds as the
law directs. All persons having demands
upon the Estate of said deceased are required
to exhibit the same; and persons indebted to
the said Estate are called upon to make pay
ment to =. F. O'MALLEY and
RICHARD GERATY,
63w3 Executors.
w. L. BARKER, Attorney for Estate.
Cresco, Iowa, March %, 1912.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-16

GOLD
is one of the best preservers of the
teeth because of its ductility, malability
and close adoption to the cavities and
margins of the teeth.
1T is PROOF AGAINST THE ACIDS
of the mouth and stomach and affords
the greatest resistance to the arduous
and trying duties of mastication.
We make speciality of Gold Filings
at reasonable prices.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-16

chamher1ain's Solic, Cholera and
Never fails. Buy It now. 1t may save life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-02
LOGAN COUNTY.

Cerk s4p+rlor Cour- Walter T.
Warren
ussuty Superior C04r;, ElmoFe
kG<.5 nssr
ce-4 D.arl-, Co4rt. CAas H. Gris-
v1
D-g.y District Court, EmanBel
WeAoeree-
C1uz.y Clerk. CAas Olson.
co11,y Trsasgre- Fred Riiterhuseh.
Sheriff. Bart W Murphy.
Coaaiy Judge, J 6. S.Eang.
Co-1ty Court Clerk. Mrs. Netue
Smith
Conntv Assessor. CA2s. Lee.
Register u Deeds, " + McKean-
Ccu-tv Attorney. John Adams.
DeQ-ry County AuoTne., Arthnr
Swa1k
Superintendent Q; Schools. Neal
Hum 1.1reF
Count Sarveror. Bert Reayes
runty commissioners. john
@ Ne4l Marshall; s. J. EaTers, I'd.
f14..1o lze-. Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-02
DISTRICT OFFICERS.

District Judge, A H. Huston,
Guthrie
State Senator. 2. F. Berkey. Guthrie.
Judgs Superior Court. S. ). Law.
renee.
Kcpreseu ativss: J. IS Ehearer.
Gutarie: Geo r. Clayton. Waterloo;
o. b. Acton. Lowell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-02
THE UNITED STATES
DISTRICT COURTS


FER The Western District At Guthri.
United States District Judge. john
II C0teral.
United states District Attorney
Iohn Embry
Assistants
J. u Taylor
6 B. Zimmerman
W y. Hcrod.
United States Marshal ~. s. Csde
Chlef Deputy c Madscu.
Clerk Of the United States District
ourt {. T. Hunter.
deputies:
4, c. Dolde. H. L. Finley and N.
). Hawes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-02

Kings Racket is the place tn.y
HfTs the goods and tia pTies is Fisi.a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-04

excitement held the attneitno. but
with ones eyes shut, the invisible
f1fce was still there, infusing itself
into the band and thence into the
audience.
Every interpretation seemed spon-
taneous. as il it's spirit, its perfection
was just crystallized in this particular
performance. And yet in reality. what
strenuous and constant rehearsals
must this organization be put through.
"Of the Tannhauser Overture it
woulc be hard to imagine a satisfac-
tsvrv performances without strings I'M
les some had heard the Creatore YER
zion; but so clear is the orchestration,
SO ingenious the substitution of winds
and even braGses, that the result was
as beautiful az the most ardent en-
thusiast over the Wagnerian showers
of violent arpeggfos could desire, and
one climax OF breathless and sus-
tanned intensity followed upon an
other.
"Lizst ala more with the piano than
anybody had done before him. but
even he must have been impressed
could he have heard the great orches-
tra1 variety the Creatore band found
in his Second Rhapsody; and not
merely the color and richness or 1t
was translated, but all its romantic
spirit.
There was exquisite solo work in
the Rossini overture as well as color
full ensemble, and an intermezzo by
Mascagni was delightfully."- insinuating
but full Of musical dignity. Some
charming waltzes, their accenting n
perfect feature, were well received,
and among generous number of en- :
cores, particularly notable was STAG
cato minuet, and the playing of
Nearer My God to Thee the latter
bringing out striking stimulation of
a pipe organ. Dixie was rather
Italian in Its rhythm, but q great
tribute to the band lay in the fact
that even the cheering for Dixie was
subdued In order that none of it be
lost.
"Signor Rossi played with a beau
tlfIll tone and an admirable reserve
two trombone solos. All. So Pure,
frym Martha and the tenor air from
Rigoletto.'
"'The Atlanta Music Festival Asso-
citation, under the auspices Of which
the concert was given, added a neat
sum to the organ fund, and gave the
audience 8 cordial pleasure they ac-
kncwledged in an ovation to Creatore."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-04
NO FIRE DAMAGE.

The Bijou will be open as
usual to-day. The FIRE didn't
touch us.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-04
spokesman for Tammany hall. both
in the state and national conventions.
CHARITY WORK DONE BY
THE SALVATION ARMY

Total number of persons given re-
lief, not including the Christmas din
ners, 23e; number garments of cloth
ing given away, 1851; number pairs of
shoes given away, 13e: number free
meals given, 472; number free lodgings
given, 179: number of men for whom
situations were found, Is; number per-
sons provided with transportation, 10;
number persons fed Christmas time.
$40; number persons fed Thanksgiv-
ing, 25.<number children given toys at
Christmas, IT'S; total value of relief
given, S727.20; vouchers on file for
cash outgo for charity, s355.10 Bal
ance was received In merchandise for
which there was no cash outgo, but
is accounted for by the records, and to
whom it was given.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-04
ANOTHER COLD
WAVE IS HERE
IT WAS usHERED IN ABOUT MID
NIGHT WITH A HIGH NORTH
WEST WIND, AND FREEZING
TEMPERATURE is EXPECTED
ToNIGT.

The weather man, who has been
predicting cold waves every week or
the days recently and his predictions
coming true with alarming frequency,
announces another one today. And ii
began to reach the city within six
hours after his prediction, being ush-
cred in by a high northwest wind.
which he said could be expected dur
ing tonight
Inasmuch as he says It will be freez-
ing during today and colder tonight
all can prepare for freeze.
The cold wave started somewhere
in the frigid north and moved south
so fast that it reached here six hours
after the weather man located it NOV
ing this way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-04

embraced the young actress and said:
81 am glad that you got my message
What messase?" asked Della. why
the one on my red roses," the sister
replied. The girls compared notes and
had laugh. The next morning the
florist who sold the flowers explained
that the gates ajar' design had been
intended for an aged woman's funeral.
Then the sisters wondered how the
relatives Of the deceased felt when
they unwrapped the red roses and
found a card reading: Good for you,
Della; I'm glad You had the nerve.
For heavens sake don't get cold feet"
Creators and His Band.
In speaking Of Sig. Creatore and his
band, which IL to appear here on Feb
ruary 20. the Atlanta (Ga-) Constitu-
ton gave the following last February:
That Creators stands probably
unique among bandmasters was DEM
onstrated at the Auditorium last night
before an audience Of several thou
sand people, many Of whom had mar
veled before over his wonderful ef-
fects. while to many others he was g
new wonder.
Bandmaster,' In it's usual meaning
Of automatic dignity, or the military
automaton, certainly does not suggest
Creatore. while his instrument. If
ones eyes were shut, would be almost
better described as an orchestra
And what q band ii Isl The dynR-
mic value OF every players tone vary
Tag not hairs breadth from that of
the player next him. and whole
group OF instruments, or the whole or
chestra rising and falling az one, at
one moment smooth as the even
breath Of q quiet sleeper, and at the
next as wild as all the elements OF
nature turned loose but as perfectly
ordered as nature.
Three big things Creatore had on
his programme overture to William
TeIl,' the Second Hungarian Rhap-
sody,' and the overture to 'Tannhau-
SER and in each OF these Creatore
reached heights OF intensity, bril-
lance Of climax, which the average
conductor reaches once or twice in Il
lifetime. Apparently he coaxed his
players at one moment: he bullfed
them at the next: he besought, and
then he compelled. sind seemed &C.
tuaI1y to lift or push the tone out of
them. And he was in the midst of
them all apparently at once. Never
did he stand for a minute at his mu-
sic stand. But. anyway, there was no
music on e. And not Tnefs1y was his
magnetism potent when his physical