davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-29
PROGRAM COMPLETE
FOR DEDICATION
/. OF CHURCH
DR.. Geo. L. Robinson Will
Speak Three Times on
Sunday

The complete program for the dedi-
catory services to he carried out Sun
day by the First Presbyterian church
congregation has been arranged. There
will be three services. morning. after
noon and evening. the act of dedica-
ton to be performed at the morning
meeting.
DR.. George l.. Robinson of Chicago
will deliver three sermnos during the
DAY. speaking at each of the meetings.
Following Is the complete program:
Morning Servicc-11:3O.
Organ prelude.
DoXology and invocation closing
with Lords Prayer.
Responsive reading, selection II,
page Is. of Psalter.
Hymn so. the people standing.
scripture lesson, Zech., fourth chap
ter.
Te Dcum FESTIVAL in E b)-Choir.
Prayer by the pastor.
Hymn 300. the people standing.
Ofertory solo. n. b. Black.
Sermon. "Not by Night, Nor by
Power, But by My Spirit, Saith Jeho-
Yah of Hosts" Rev. DIR. Geo. l.. Rob.
inson. Chicago.
Financial statement.
Act of dedication.
Hymn 139.
Benediction.
Organ postlude.
Afternoon Scryice-3:3O
Organ prelude.
Invocation of Rev. j. X. Burleson.
Hymn 20. the people standing.
Scripture lesson. Matt 5:1-16.
Gloria (12th Mass)-The choir.
Prayer. Rev. +. NJ. Mccoy.
Hymn 2S7. the people standing.
Cello solo. "Machlied"-Max Tracy,
Sermon, What is to be "a Chris
tan" Rev. DIR. Geo. l.. Robinson.
. Remarks by pastor.
Hymn 425. '
Bcnediction. Rev. c. c. Warner,
Organ %postludc.
Evening Scrvice-7:3O.
Organ prelude.
/. Hymn 533.
Scripture lesson. John ~1o:oO-e3.
Untold the Portals Rcdcmption)-
The choir.
Hymn 3O4.
oFertory. Saviour Breath an Even
ing Blessing"-Quartet.
Sermon. we Would See Jesus"
Rev. DR.. Geo. l.. Robinson.
Remarks by pastor.
Hymn 29S.
Benedictfon.
Organ postlude.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-29

Grows hair and we
can prove it
Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, LUIS
trous and Beautiful Immediately
After a Danderine Hair Cleanse
Get a Is Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp and Dandruf

A little Danderine now will Immediately double
the beauty Of your hair-No difference how dull.
faded, brittle and scraggy, just mois,en a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair
taking one small strand at a time. The effect is
immediate and amazing-your hair will be light.
fluffy and wavy and have an appearance Of sbun.
dance; an incompatible lustre, Softness and luxu-
rance, the beauty and simmer Of true hair health.
Try as you will after an application of Danderine,
you cannot find a single trace of dandruf or a loose
or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most will be after a few weeks
use when you will actually see new hair, fine and
downy at hrst-yes-but really new hair-sproutinp
all over the scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain
and sunshine are to vegetation; Isgoes right to the
roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its life
producing properties cause the hair to grow abun-
dantly long, strong and beautiful.
Get a IS cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine
from any drug store or toilet counter and prove to
yourself tonight your hair is as pretty
,aa soft as any-that it has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment that's all-you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots of it, If you will lust
Try = little Danderine. Real surprise awaits you.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-29
SPEAKERS
SECURED FOR
MEETING
Local Men and Out of Town
Women Will Talk on
Equal Suffrage

Mayor NJ. F. Murphy. Mrs. Eliza
beth Preston Anderson of Valley City,
Mrs. r. NJ. Pollock of Fargo, Rev. +.
NJ. Mccoy. Rev. w. II. Matthews. some
of the university faculty men and per-
haps II or w others from out of
town will he the speakers at the mass
meeting of men and women called
for Friday evening at the city hall for
the purpose of organizing a Grand
Forks Votes for Women club. The
call was the result of an informal
meeting of the women of the city in
tcrested in the suffrage movement
held Wednesday evening at the Office
of Dr.. Mae Sanders and 1t gives prom
Use of being an enthusiastic gather
Ing. Tho hour is s o'clock and a cor-
dial invitation is extended to every
one. both men and women. but es-
pecially those in favor of the ballot
for
Mrs. Alice Nelson Page who presid-
cd at the preliminary meeting will
also preside Friday evening and intro
ducc the various speakers. The
speeches will he short, tending to
present the advantages of equal suf-
frage. and the business meeting at
which the organization Of the club
will he perfected will immediately fol-
low the talks.
AZ tHe meeting neid Wednesday
evening the matter Of securing the
ballot for tho women Of North Da-
kota was quite thoroughly discussed
and through tho assistance of Mrs. r.
Nj. Pollock who happened to be in the
city and consented to come up to the
Gathering when asked over the telc-
phone h ladies 500 became aware
nf tho fact that an immediate organ
i;:ition i'm the city would host bring
u the desired results. Mrs. Fol
lock is vice president IF the Votes for
Women league of North Dakota which
was organized in Fargo but a short
time ago and stated that the only
pledge which take in Joining
TIL" club is that they will not Join
n party or Work for any candidate
for office except that it he for an office
TO which women are eligible or have
the privilege of voting for. Mrs, Pol
lork gave the local women much en-
courhgement and suggested that whom
the club is completely organized that
her city undoubtedly would be glad to
cooperate for the purpose of securing
some of tho best known oma sur
rag speakers to enlighten the wom-
en- of tho two cities on the power and
necessity Of the ballot.
The ladies who attended the pre-
linlinary meeting have beer at work
today interesting others Of the city
and report that they have found en-.
thusiasm and support.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-29
SACCHAR|NE IS
AN ADULTERANT
1t Must Be Excluded From
Foods For Interstate
Commerce

Washington, Feb. 29.-By a vote of
; to 1. the board of cabinet officers
charged with the enforcement of the
pure food law TODAY entered a final
decision against the use of saccharinc
in prepared foods.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson and
Secretary of Commerce Nagel con-
hrned the decision that food contain
ing ~saccharine was a~dulterated. Secre-
tary' OF the Treasury McVeach dis.
scented. One month of grace will be
given the manufacturers to arrange
for the elimination of s%accllarine.
DIR. Harvey w. Wiley. chief chem
list OF the department Of agriculture.
denied today he had n intention Of
resisning from Office. He character
lied as "p~reposterous" and pure fic-
ton the juniors to the effect that is
considering such action and that he
probably would come out with a state
mcnt attacking Secretary Wilson and
the administration. Wiley declared
the umor undoubtedly come from
his enemies. who recently attacked
him in other ways. AS to the report
that after resigning he would be a
candidate for vice president on the
Democratic ticket. the doctor laughed
II said:
II could not u on that ticket. l
am a whole Democrat: that is, others
are only semi-Democrats. believe
in the equal rights of all men, the
rights OF women as we'll as of men
to vote. Therefore l am a whole
Democrat"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-29
HALE FILLED THE TICKET
Opposition for Every Position at Conn.,
ing Election With Only One
Exception.

With the fling Wednesday after.
noon of the last petitions of candidates
seeking election to city offices the
TICKET for the municipal election
March 10 was completed.
With the socialists working hard to
make a respectable showing at the
polls, the election promises to be In
teresting, with the keenest competi-
tions in some Of the wards.
The fight for the mayors office will
probably not be even lukewarm. How
ever, there are two candidates in the
field. The present mayor, NJ. r. Muir
ply. will be. opposed by a socialist. j.
E. kulstad.
Probably the most interesting bat
treasurer. There are three men out
for this position. ]. Z. Hagen is seek
ing reelection and the other aspir-
ants for the office are Jacob Welsh and
]. E. Anderson.
a four-cornered fight is on for city
justice. The candidates are r. j. Pur-
cell. John G. Conner. P. Mclaughlin
and n. H. Dimond:
j. r. Church. the present police
magistrate, is receiving opposition in
the person of ]. NJ. OXender.
The park commissioners job has
only one aspirant. w. p. Davies.
In the First ward a trio Of citizens
is looking to the voters for support.
V. p. Squires. Louis Rohde and Tor
ger Thoraldson are the rival candi-
dates.
A. G.. Lockman and Thomas Grif-
f1ths are after the election in the Third
ward. q.
John Eikhoff and Christ Nelson are
battling for ballots in the Fourth
ward. while in the Fifth ward X. c.
Hunter. John A. Bryson and J. E. AL
mundson are after the alderman's
place in the city council.
In the Sixth ward J.. D. Turner is
opposed by Walter Peabody.
o. I. Ellestad and John Swenson
are seeking election in the Seventh
ward.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-29
Frank Dixon, of Anti=Socialist
Fame, Will Speak Here Tonight

Frank Dixon-he of the anti-So.
cialistic fame-will give the third
number of the Y. NJ. c.. A. Peoples
First Methodist church at $3.50. This
lecture will not take place at the au-
ditorium as the former two numbers
have. but all those holding reserved
seats will have seats reserved for them
at the church.
The coming of Mr.. Dixon will
awaken In many a keen desire to hear
this brother of the famous author Of
Leopard Spots" for the lecturer has
author and 1t is perhaps all because
he, began early in life to work out
some social problems and he will
doubtless hammer away at them un
til he dies. He began his manhood
by being an ardent Socialist but, ac-
cording to his " story. soon dis
covered that he was pursuing the
wrong method if he really hoped to
be a benefit to the great body polite
Of this great republic. So he first
devoted himself to the task Of finding
out just where he was wrong and
then he began the most systematic
development Of the greatest series Of
lectures on social and Industrial sub
,jects that the American platform has
ever known. ~
Several years ago Mr.. Dixon Ice.
tured In Grand Forks and he gave
his first lecture in the series entitled
THE Man Against the Mass and
many of the people Of the city re-
member that address. as one Of the
greatest ever delivered. here. Tonight
he will. give the second in the series
which Is entitled THE Square Deal"
and which contains some real revela-
lions. The lecture IL q great lecture
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-29
PAUL CHIEF
POLICE RESIGNS
Has Been Connected With
j. the Department For
Thirty-o One Years :

st. Paul, Feb. 29.-Police Chief j.
j. o'connor of national reputation,
n assistant Chief John Clark will
resign from the police department late
today, according to an announcement
by the chief today. O'Connor has
been connected with tho st. Paul no
lice force thirty-one years. Political
reasons are given by the chief for his
resignation.
The police board meets late today
n it is expected the designations of
the chief and assistant will be acted
upon then.
O'Connor was appointed a detective
Of the st. Paul police force in 1881
and Tour years later became chief.
FromFrom 1892 to 1894 and from
1896 to 1900, the chief retired during
Republican administrations. He has
been chief continuously since 1900.
He served In the Minnesota legislature
in 1899.
The chief declared today he was
dissatisfied with the present Republic
can administration, especially the po-
lice board.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-29
HOLD B|!WEEKLY MEETINGS
Engineering Society of the University
Will Have Regular Series
Hereafter.

Beginning with Friday evening, the
engineering society will meet every
two weeks. A new plan is to be fol-
lowed in regard. to the programs. To
conform with the wish Of the cngi-
neering faculty and desire of the ma
jority Of the engineering students,
most of the speakers will be selected
from the student body
The first program under the new
arrangement will be held at Z o'clock
Friday evening in the auditorium Of
teachers college. John Baldwin, B.
A., E. NJ, will tell Of the more inter-
esting phases of the life of Michael
Farady.
George Elmer. the arts-engineer,
will read a paper on things to be met
with while surveying and incidentally
is to tell of some of the experiences
he went through on his surveying
trips.
Ray TIeising will give a blackboard
talk on perpetual motion machines.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-29
he BOOSTS FOR THE STATE
Indiana Physician. Writing About
North Dakota. Declares 1t Offers
Many Opportunities.

DIR. d. Yingling Of Huntington, Indi-
ana. has written to the North Dakota
publicity bureau of Grand Forks. en-
closing n clipping from his home
newspaper, the Huntington Herald, of
n letter written by him discussing
North Dakota. Among other things
the doctor says:
Having travelled extensively over
the eastern. western and southern
states. l can say without injustice to
any section I have visited, that the
east half Of North Dakota offers more
advantages for farming. than any 9TH
er part Of the country 1 have seen.
SO Prosperity seemed to abound in
all localities I visited. and no much so,
that I felt no hesitation in investing
In land. The consensus of opinion
alnong the people there is that the
best unimproved lands. which are now
selling at from thirty to thirty-five
dollars per acre. will within the next
eight or e years bring one hundred
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-29
CHAPTER WILL Be FOUND
Bank Clerks Propose to Become AZ
iiliated With National Orsaniza.
tion-ReDresentativc Here Soon.

Bank clerks OF Grand Forks and
East Grand Forks made merry and
talked, business about a table in the
private dining room Of the Hotel Da-
eotah Wednesday night.
CIV. Ross, cashier of the Northern
State bank presided. In the business
session Il committee was named to re-
port on the constitution and bylaws
at the next meeting.
1t is expected that the bank clerks
of the two cities will organize into a
chapter of the Institute of Banking,
Il national organization, which holds
its annual convention this year in Salt
Lake City, Utah. A representative of
the national organization is in Fargo
and will come to Grand Forks next
week to assist in the organization Of
the chapter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-29
NEW PLAN PROPOSED
BY THE FACULTY
COMMITTEE
Call Mass Meeting to Be
Held Saturday Afternoon
at Auditorium

The reorganization Of tho plan OF
: business and editorial management OF
The Student. the university weekly
publication, is the problem that faces
the student body before the next am
nual election and as a result of a fac
ulty conference held "Wednesday after
noon Il mass meeting at which Frcsi-
dcrt +. l.. MrNcy will preside has been
called for Saturday afternoon at $50
o'clock IN the teachers college audi
forum. At this time the students and
faculty will consider the recommends
cd plan. drafted by the university fac
ulty committee on student publica-
tions at its conference.
Three distinct ideas are embodied
in h new plan. The first is respon-
slbllltN to some permanent body con-
nected With the university and in this
connection the university trustees are
designated as the ones to assume the
second is that there be an elective
board, representing the students. to
assist in the selection Of the editorial
and business staff and TO aid in the
general management OF the paper. The
final idea is that there be a system of
competition among the students for
the various positions upon the pa per
80 N3'aASi Sl'tN~lhl lllIltSS w lldIO
work Will receive proper recognition.
The recommendations further state
that the paper be called the Universe.
~ student and that it be incorporate
ed with shares valued at 81. all sEare-
holders and paid up subscribers be-
ing entitled to vote. The university
trustees are TO choose the editor-in-
chief and business manager from a.
list submitted by the advisory board
which shall consist of the directors,
editor-in-chief. business manager and
chairman of the faculty committee
pm student publications. The directors, I
eleven in number. are to be elected tho
second week in May and shall repre-
sent. so far as practicable. the various
colleges and departments at the uni
vcrsity.
The advisory board shall recon-
mend bylaws and act in general as
the representatives of the faculty and
he students in all matters connected
with the publication.
An executive committee consisting
OF the chairman of the advisory board,
the secretary of the university and the
editor-in-chief shall have charge Of
the business and conduct of the paper
and the business manager shall fur
nish a bond of $1,000. Such profits as
may accrue from over and above ex-
penses shal be held as a cortingent
fund for the future enlargement and
bctterment of the paper.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-29
JOAKiM ARNESON TO
GIVE A ~TRAVEL-TALK

Joakim Arneson. the we'll known
Norwegian globe trotter. will deliver
ono Of his illustrated travel-talks in
Teachers College auditorium at the
university tonight. Mr.. Arneson's ad-
dress will be illustrated with moving
pictures and steroptician views, a
number Of which have been taken by
the lecturer himself.
MI. Arneson has Travelled extensive
ly throughout different countries of
the world, and will touch on each one
in his lecture tonight.
Two weeks ago. MIR. Arneson rave
interesting travel-talk at the local
Commercial club rooms. and at that
time made: favorable impression ON
all those who heard him.
Aside from his travel-taik tonight,
will exhibit a 1000 foot movine
picture reel on 1.-THE Science of. FARM
ing" This was one of the reels shown
In the Commercial club rooms here
two weeks ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-29
GOOD RECORD

Washington, Feb. 29.-Firing more
than 200 torpedoes without losing one
is the record of the United States At
lantic torpedo feet. This, according
to an announcement made at the navy
department today. establishes a mark
Tor the little craft which never has
before been made by any ships Of the
navy in active commission.
Since the repair of the vessels after
their experiences with the recent
storm off the Atlantic seaboard they
have made records both in speed and
smoke prevention.
The sixteen dcstroyers have made
full power runs on which they made
Il higher average speed than had ever
been made on similar runs. The best
speed record ever made by the Pauld-
ing. with an average Of 31.S knots.
The Burrows has almost mastered
the art of smoke prevention, and it
holds the record for torpedo craft.
During a four-hour run at IS knots
this vessel emitted visible smoke dnr-
ing only IL seconds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-29
P|NCH0T HERE WEDNESDAY
Former Forester Will Close Brief
Campaign in State With Talk
In Grand Forks.

Clifford Pinchot., former chief for
ester of the United States, will bring
to a close a %three-day campaign in
North Dakota. in the interests of
Roosevelt's candidacy. with an address
night.
Pinchot will speak in Valley City
on Monday afternoon and at James
town. Monday night. On Tuesday he
viii speak at Velva in the afternoon
in Minot at night. On Wednesday aft
ernoon he will speak in Devils Lake
and will then come to this city.
Pinchot is the first representative of
the national Roosevelt movement to
visit the state and his work in North
Dakota is expected to be watched with
keen interest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-29
CARNIVAL COMMITTEES OUT
Executive Board Has Completed Its
Task-Nanle Chairmen Of. the
Several Bodies

The committee elected to appoint
the executive board for the coming
carnival next Tuesday evening. The
committee as elected at a previous
meeting was Victor Campbell. chair
man; James Brennan, Margaret Faw.
cett. John Graham and Ethel Nav.
The executive board which shall have
absolute control of the carnival con-
sists of the chairmen of the several
carnival committees which are as fol.
lows:
Financial committee. John Graham.
Construction. Chas. Bennett.
Stunts, Phil Bangs.
Advertisement. Harry South.
Arrangement. Leon Lohn.
Parade. Howard Maher.
Refreshment, Clara Flemineton.
Chairman Campbell will cali q
meeting In the Q future at which
time the plans will be discussed and
all preliminary arrangements made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-29
dollars. or more per acre. 1 cannot

dollars, or more per acre / cannot
see why such expectations will not be
realized. when taking into considera-
ton In addition to the above facts, the
highly productive condition of the soil
generally. which will in fertility COM
pare f%avorably with the best soil in
any of the other western states.
. y y The climate of North Dakota,
like in all Of the northwestern states,
is fine and conductive to good health.
The air is so bracing and invigorating,
that people who go there appreciate
the CHANGE"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-29
THE LYONS CASE
WAS DISMISSED
Court Held State Had Not
Proven Its Case Against
Defendant

Minneapolis, Feb. 29.-Judge c. S.
Jelley today dismissed the case
against James 0Iod) Lyons, charged
with c%oncealing Jerry Mccarthy the
Iowa and Minnesota bandit after his
escape from tho p~enitentiary at Still
water last March. Judge Jelley held
goo dthe contention of the attorneys
Tor the defense that the evidence sub
mitted by the state had been INSULT
cient to prove the crime had been
committed or that Mccarthy had
been concealed" by Lyons.
Peter Juhl. McCarthy's companion.
yesterday testified hat after their es-
cape they came to Lyons. who fur
nished them with clothing and money.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-29
THIS IS THAT EXTRA DAY
According to Tradition julius Caesar
Is Responsible for That Fact
That 1t Exists.

Today-February 29-is the extra
day that has been responsible for the
fact that this is leap veal.
1t is to Julius Caesar that spinstcrs
W their gratitude as the inventor
of lean year. although it was left to
st. Patrick of Ireland-so legend re-
cords-to decree that for all time wo-
mel should have the right of making
leap year proposals to men of their
choosing. But even Julius Caesar, in
his moments of calendar calculation,
could w have dreamed what a diff
ference his plan of giving an extra
day to every fourth year would make
in the ages to come to the little island
he once conquered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-29
HOUsEKEEPERS IN
GRAND FORKS PLEASED

Every cook in Grand Forks is de-
lighted with the rich, nut-like flavor
of minnesota" macaroni and spag-
hetti. Even people who never liked
these foods. say they could eat MIN
nesota" macaroni every day.
Good macaroni' and spaghetti are
easily digestcd and they are always
appetizing becausee they can be pre-
pared in so many different WAYS,
They are fine for children-making
their bodies strong and healthy, and
they give grown people the power
of endurance without ,overtaxing the
stomach. 100
But if you want that rich,- nut like
favor be sure and get the delicious
minnesota" brand macaroni or spag-
hetti-made from the finest Northern
Durum wheat, with all the nourishing
Gluten left in 1T Is easily digested and
" gets soggy. All good Grand
Forks grOcerS sell. it,