davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-29

OF course doctors disagree about
Feruna. the same as they do on all
other subjects. 1t Is generally thought
that the doctors are unanimously OPP
posed to Peruna. 1t is we'll known
that Peruna has cured II great many
cases after doctors have given them
up. This would naturally excite ami
mostly or jealousy on the part Of the
doctors. Then 1t is a fact that the av-
eraGe doctor is opposed to ready
made medicines OF all kinds. They
know very we'll II a bottle Of medicine
is sold at the drug store that means
that some doctor loses Il prescription
and perhaps a patient. So they are
generally opposed to patent medi-
they call them.
But ever since Peruna has been
sold l have known of many doctors
who are in favor Of Pcruna. Some of
them believe in IL secretly. others
openly. All this time / have been
! receiving letters from regular prac-
ttcing physicians offering to send me
testimonials as to the virtues of Pc
runa. provided I would pay them for
doing so.
1t is nothing unusual that a doctor
should expect pay for such a service.
The manufacturers Of so-called ethi-
cal preparations advertised in the
medical journals. used by the doctors
only. are in the habit Of paying doc
tors for testimonials. If a doctor has
found some one of these proprietary
remedies useful and can write a good,
smart article about it. the manufac-
turer Is perfectly willing to pay the
doctor for this service. So it Is per.
fectly natural for doctors to write
to mo telling me that they know Of
cases where Peruna has made mar
Vicious cures. and are willing to fur
nish me the facts If l will pay them.
But ! have always refused to pay
for such a service. ! have invariably
made a courteous reply to the doctor.
telling him 1t is opposed to my policy
and principles to pay for testimonials,
either directly or indirectly. There
would be nc trouble at all in my oh
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-29
WOMEN REGISTER.

All women in Grand Forks
city eligible to vote at the
coming general election to be
held on Nov. 5, 1912, must
register on Tuesday, Oct. %,
1912, at their several polling
places in the wards of the
city to entitle them to vote
for candidates for school Of
fees at said election.
Hans Anderson,
County Auditor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-29
NARROW ESCAPE;

Neche,- N. D.. Oct. 2s.-Glenn Nor
rison, who lives southeast Of town,
met with a painful accident which
BADLY lacerated his left leg. He was
n thresher engine to attach
Of the engine and was caught between
the engine and the separator, both
limbs being pinned fast. L. r. Val
kenherg happened to be near and i'm.
mediately started the engine forward.
relieving the imprisoned man. He was
taken at n to the house and medi-
cal aid summoned. An examination
showed that. no bones were broken
and while the lesh was badly LAGER.
ated he will probably be able to be
around in q few days. His escape
from serious injury was most fortun-
ate. under the circumstances.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-29
In the Gay Social Whirl
The Mountains of Life

The Mountains of Life.
There's a land far away mid tho
stars we are told.
Where they know not the sorrows OF
time
Where the pure waters wander thru
valleys Of gold.
'Tis the land of our God. tits the home
Of the soul.
Where the ages Of splendor eternallN
roll
Where the way-weary traveller reaches
his goal.
On the evergreen Mountains Of Life.
Our gaze cannot soar to the beautiful
land.
But our visions have told of its bliss:
And GU. souls by the gale from its
gardens are famed.
When we faint in the desert OF this:
And we sometimes have lcnged for its
holy repose.
When our spirits were torn with
temptations and woes.
And we've drunk from the tide Of the
river that flows
From the evergreen Mountains OF
Life.
oh, the stars never tread the blue
heavens at night.
But We think where the ransomeo
have trod:
And the day smiles from his
palace Of light.
But we feel the bright smile Of our
God.
We arc travelling homeward. through
changes and gloom.
To a kingdom where pleasures an
eeasingly bloom.
And our guide is the glory that shines
through the tomb.
From the vergreen Mountains Of
Life.
lanes G. Clark.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-29
Party for Mrs. Mickey.

\ delightful farewell gathering for
Mrs. +. \. Mickey. who leaves in a
day or two for her new home in Min
neapolis. was an informal bridge giv-
Ell this afternoon by Mrs. Zen Coop
ernaan and Mrs. G. y. Schwemmer.
Tine hostesses entertained at Mrs.
Coorernan's apartments at Hotel
Hall and the guests were enough for
two tables. Mrs. r. Bowman Of
Talbot was a guest from away and
the hostesses carried out the spirit
Of Halloween in their house decora-
tions using yellow as a color scheme.
The afternoon was brought to a
close Will, Il dainty luncheon service
and dainty favors were given as
awards for high scores.
Langdon Hears About tuberculosis.
Mrs. ]. E. Stevens. treasurer and
lecturer Of the North Dakota Anti
tuberculosis association. returned last
evening from Langdon. where she
gave four differen, lectures on the
prevention Of the white plague and
that city. Mrs. Stevens is much
pleased with the manner in which the
Langdon people turned out and the
interest they exhibited in keeping
their city 10 the front in the cam.
paign for public health.
Sunday morning Mrs Stevens spoke
at the First Presbyterian church
where union services were held in OBJ
Of tuberculosis Sunday and
the ediice was crowded. AT this lee
ture Mrs Stevens displayed the asso-
CATIONS exhibit of charts and Pic
lures which well illustrated her talk.
showing what can be done in every
home to prevent the dread disease.
two meetings at the moving picture
theater. From $50 to 1880 o'clock
she talked to the school children who
completely filled the theater and H.
Illustrated with slides and a film en-
titled The Awakening OF John
Bond" The Aim tells the story of a
boy who cured himself Of tuberculosis
and was very instructive to the youths.
At 8 O'Clock the theater was again
packed with adults and Mrs. Stevens
gave a second lecture with the slides
and film and found her audience
deeply interested in the movement to
Prevent the spread o tuberculosis
through carelessness and ignorance.
gave her fourth lecture to the mem
bers Of the Langdon Woman's club
at the First Presbyterian church and
in all these lectures was assisted by
Mrs. Nellie Nelson who stopped in
Milton for a days visit with her
brother.in-law. Congressman H. T.
Helgesen. and family. Mrs. Nelson
will return this evening.
Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Nelson will
go to Williston next Saturday morn
ing and give another series Of lectures
in that city Sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-29
University Halloween Hoe,esses.

The girls Of Davis. Macnie and
Larimore halls will he the university
Halloween hostesses next THURSDAY.
evening and the annual party will be
given in the gymnasium. The guests
are all university students and faculty
members and the diversions will in
clude all the mystic pranks Of the sea-
son together with dancing and a Hal
lowe'en sumner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-29
Society Personals.
+ + + y 4

Miss Edna Barlow. who has enjoyed
four months visiting In Seattle. Spo-
kane. Tacoma and Portland is at home
again and resumes her postofhce posi-
ton November 1.
Mrs. H. H. Teeson of Forest River
shopped and visited with friends in
the city yesterday. returning home last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Hunstiger will
move into their new home. the Rose
residence on North Sixth street the
latter part Of this week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-29
Womens' Clubs 5
5 What North Daketa Club Women
Are Dotng
The Woman's club and the Young
Woman'e Auxiliary at LidRerWood

The woman's club and the Young
Woman's Auxiliary at Lidgerwood
met in joint session at the home Of
Mrs. w. D. Movius on Friday even.
ing, Mrs. w. D. Movius. Mrs. John
Clark and Miss Julia McHugh acting
as hostesses to the members Of both
organizations and to a number Of in
enjoyable program vas provided which
including the reading Of an instruc-
tive paper by Mrs. ]. B. Wagner. a
vocal solo and a recitation by Miss
NJ. Kearns; a discussion Of current
events by Miss Leval. and W. instru-
mental solos by Mrs. H. B. Best. The
feature OF the evening. however, was
the report Of the convention Of feder-
ated clubs OF North Dakota. held at
Grand Forks by Mrs. Philip wohl-
wend. She CAV a most excellent &C.
count Of the work accomplished by
the convention and had many interest
ing side lights upon the events Of this.
one Of the most important gatherings
Of women ever held in the state. At
the close light refreshments were
served.
The Lisbon Woman's club met at
the home of Mrs. E. c. Lucas satur-
o'clock with Mrs. ". NJ. Jones. sr..
the president in the chair.
Roll call was responded to with cur.
rent vents after which the topic for
the afternoon. "Shakespeare." was
discussed. led by Mrs. Richards
Sketches from his life. his birth and
education n rise al an actor as well
as writer we're discussed. Light was
thrown on who and what his parents
were and their influence on his after
life.
Mrs. oliver gave a very instructive
drill on parliamentary rules for use
in clubs and other organizations which
was eagerly listened to and enjoyed.
The regular meeting Of the Literary
and Musical club Of the Women's
Civic league at Wflliston was held
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Grant Con.
ley as hostess. The interesting pro-
gram included a paper by Miss Msbe'
Grindy on William Dean Howells
The Rise Of Silas Tapham." anothe,
by Mrs. George Bruegger on 1.-THE
Last Judgment" by Michael Angelo
and q piano number. the c. Minor
Fantasia by Mozart. rendered by Mis-,
Mcdonald. Mrs. Conley served
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-29
Mrs. Bosard Leaves Tonight.

Mrs. Bosard Leaves Tonight.
Mrs. ]. X. Bosard. who has spent
the summer here with her daughter.
Mrs. r. a. Jackson Of Vernon ave-
nue.. leaves this evening for Harris
burg. Pa. where she will enjoy the
winter months as the guest of anoth-
err daughter and her husband. Major
and Mrs. c. S. F~arnsworth. Mrs. j.
r. Barker Of Johnstown will Join
Mrs. Bosard in Minneapolis and they
will make the trip cast together. Mrs.
Barker having planned to spend the
winter in Washington. n. e. Mrs.
Rosard will visit friends at Wellshoro.
Pa. for a few days en- route and dur
ing the winter looks forward to the
pleasure of a few weeks in New York
city with her daughter. Mrs. j. F..
Marquette. and her husband.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-29
Bible class Ncxt WMk.

Rev. Homer NJ, Cook. pastor of the
First Baptist church. will instruct the
Young Ladies' Bible class at the Y. W.
g, A. this winter and the first meeting
a week from tonight. The opening
meeting was scheduled for this even
ing but postponed in order that the
girls might hear Jane Adams.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-29
Entertsins Club Tonight.

Miss Elsie Wolff will be hostess this
evening to the members Of the 49,"
club and will entertain at her home
on Walnut street. 1t will he the reg.
ular weekly meeting with n~eedlework
and cards as diversion and a light re-
freshmen service az the close.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-29
All Day Work Meeting.

The Presbytcrian ladies Will hold
an all day work meeting in the lower
auditorium OF the church Wednesday
and a large attendance is hoped for.
Work will begin at . o'clock in the
morning and luncheon will be served
at noon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-29
Dorcas society Meeting.

The Dorcas society Of the Trinity
Lutheran church will be entertained
next Friday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Holum. 40 Cherry
street. All young people are cordial
ly invited to attend.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-29

Some Of the farmers are worrying
themselves sick. They can't decide
what kind Of automobiles to buy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-29
Mis-. Pressler Entertained.


h following item from the Vail
ley City Times-Reeord will be of in
terest as Mrs. Pressler is the efficient
club woman who was elected corre-
spending secretary of the North Da-
kota Federation at the convention
held here but a few days e o
Monday afternoon Mrs. H. A.
Pressler and Mrs. DR.. W. Palmer were
charming hostesses at a Halloween
party TO twenty-five OF their friends
at the home of Mrs. Pressler. HAL
lowe'en stunts were enjoyed and the
place cards and the menu at the
luncheon concluding were carried out
in every detail Of witches night sug-
sestions. The out Of town guests were
Mrs Morris Wright Of Bozeman.
Mont. and Mrs. Olaf Olson Of St.
Paul"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-29
Brokers.

Brokers.
Want ads. will act as the brokers
IN any real estate deal-and the fees
are absurdly low.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-29
This Afternoon and Evening.

>eSS 0AAN ANSAAb&s
Society. suffrage, social service
seeing, and hearing Jane Adams. who
comes to the city this afternoon to
speak this evening in behalf Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt and the Progressive
party. The crittenton Circle has ar
ranged a special social meeting this
afternoon at Mrs. NJ. 6. Olson's where
Miss Adams will go direct from the
depot and give a short talk on social
betterment.. The suffrage club gives a
dinner for her at the Dacotah at $3.50
o'clock at which covers will be laid
for fourteen and at $3.50 O'Clock this
evening Miss Adams will be the prin-
cfpal speaker at what probably will
year The rally will he held at the
auditorium, where a bevy Of university
and city maidens' will act as ushers
and where the banners and badges of
the Votes for Women club will be as
much in evidence as those Of the new
political party.
Another event of unusual interest
this afternoon is the opening Of a Sc
ries Of chamber concerts at the uni
versity. These are given under the
auspices Of the Women's league by
the Haydn string quartet and the hour
Is 4 o'clock at the auditorium OF
Woodwork hall.
This evening the Ladies' Altar so.
ciety Of st. Michael's church will give
as Its regular October party a Hal
lowe'en entertainment at the church
auditorium followed by an oyster
stew. The special feature Of the pro-
gram will be the appearance Of a min.
strel band of local young men and
the public is cordially invited.
The ladies Of the Tuesday club will
hold their first meeting Of the year
this evening with Mrs. L. W. Deichert
and begin their Christmas needle
work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
NO ARBITRATION OF AUGUSTA STRIKE Mayor Barrett Asks Media ti0n Under the Erd-
 man Act

Augusta. Ga, September 30.--All ef- forts to settle the local street car strike having failed. Mayor Barrett to- night in telegram to Judson c. clem- ents. Washington. of the interstate commerce commission, requested him to bring about mediation under the Erdman act Mr Clements telegraphed that he would refer the matter to Judge Knapp and Commissioner Neil tomorrow morning.
 While street railways are exempt under the act, Mayor Barrett believes that the law can be made to apply to the case because the company oper- ates interstate cars for the movement of passengers and freight.
 The city was quiet throughout the Iday. but no effort was made to operate Iany street cars at the, request of the military authorities. Three of the focal companies of militia were dtsbanded, leaving only one company of soldiers on guard tonight. A
 Preparations have been f;pnp{Afeu for the courtmartial ton1orrov Of Eaptafns Jowitt and Henderson and Is tilembers |of the militia in connection with the shooting of three citizens- last week. Major Claude c. smith of Atlanta will act as judge advocate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1--Balkan situation extremely grave. clapp committee learns little from
 witnesses. More riots in Lawrence strike Roosevelt has lively time with Ten nessee crowd.
 Trial of dynamite cases begins to-
 day
 schultze says Mrs. szabo was
 strangled. c--Leets promises some sensations. Stahl questioned In oil hearing. 3--Johnston will speak in Jackson Red letter day at Jasper Tuesday. 4--Editorial comment. 5--Exum returns in fine health ready
 for work
 Parker disasrees on library plan. Canal coInnitteef ,slas..GeI ference. Insurance aeentA fa Blrmins-
 ham
 ofriee abolished and sfe Ia out
 of job.
 Medical college books open Bodei' condemns unned VI
 arrests. G--Dolly Dalrymple
 Society. 7--sports s--McNeil predicts victory for Wilson. 9--Unknown man attacks women in
 North Birmingham
 Renomination of Dix is the isssr lp--Cha sjty campaign beg:F n earn lie fo,.-finds in Calhoun l ll-Ap furnaces .(iii be put into blast 13-Aarkets l 4--The 1912 license collection shows
 sl55.s2ss increase.
 .F'ertiltz &f sales reach Sl67.sio.os.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
= COMMITTEE PREPARES
 REPORT ON FRAUDS

Columbia, S. C.. September 3o.--The sub committee of the democratic state com mittee. charged with the duty of probing the alleged election frauds in this state in the recent primary for the nomination of candidate for governor. met here this afternoon. The committee went into executive session shortly after meeting.
 It is expected that a report will be formulated at this meeting for presenta- ton to the state executive committee which meets in this city tomorrow.
 The committee has under consideration large amount of testimony upon which the report will be based.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
Seven Coaches Burned

Memphis. October 1.-According to a telephone message from Decatur, Ala, Louisville and Nashville train No. [. southbound. was derailed near Elk mont, Ala. carly this morning and ono member of the train crew killed and 10 passengers injured. According to coaches overturned and were burned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
Relief Train Goes From Decatur

Decatur, october 1.--tSpecial.N-- southbond limited express train No. 2 on the Iouiaviile aud Nashville rail- road was derailed ls miles north Of here shortly before 1 o'clock this morn ing The entire train is off the track at Hays Mills. ono mile south of Elk mont, and the wires are down.
 Telephone messages reached Deca- tur a few minutes after l o'clock ask ing that relief train with all the men possible to obtain and as many doc- tors as could be secured be rushed to the scene of the accident. A relief train left here at 2:05 o'clock.
 Details of the accident are not ob- tainable at this time. Number was In charge of Conductor Arnold and was due in Decatur at 1:o7 o'clock this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
1. & N. PASSENGER TRAIN NO. ! IS BURNED IN DITCH Only One Messenger Said To Have Been
 Killed REPORTS FROM THE WRECK ARE MEAGRE Broken Rail Said to Be Cause of Derailment at Hays Mills
 at 12:l5 O'Clock This
 Morning

Athens, October t.--(Special. )--Seven out of the eight coaches on Louisville and Nashville passenger train No. '. southbound, were burned and one mes senger Is believed to have been killed when the entire train with the ex- eeption of the rear coach. hit a broken rail at Hays Hills. five miles north Of here, and tumbled over a high em- hankment into the ditch at 1e:15 o'clock this morning
 The train was on time when the accident occurred It was in charge of Conductor D. Arnold of Nashville and Engineer Thompson There was one express car. one mall car. two or three Pullmans and the rest day coaches. There is said to be slight curve in the track where the wreck occurred There were five passenger cars in all. The telegraph poles were knocked down and the wires broken, and com was cut off from the wreck for some time.
 A relief train has gone through here from Decatur and tho passengers are being loaded onto 1t and will resume their Journey as soon as possible. The injured will be left in hospitals at De- catur and the remainder will be taken on south.
 It is stated that one messenger is be- lieved to have been burned, but the meager reports from the wreck are to the effect that there have been no other fatalities although a dozen or more were seriously injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
TAILOR STAPS MAN
 v WHO ROBBED HIM

Chicago. September 30--NisslAsi si Cooper. "a ls~i -s.. srsr !" '''oeu a, ,.is earnings two hours previous. aarted across the street in front of | the Northwestern railroad station to-
 day and plunged a knifeeinto the jugu- .a sela1vI David Weathers, a clerk. Waathers bIed to death in two mln- ufes Cooper told the policeman who arrested him he was sure Weathers
 was the man who robbed him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
Marshall Answers T. R.

Boston, Mass., September 30 Governor Thomas R. Marshall of Indiana. the dem ocratic candidate for vice-president. in commenting upon the charge of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt at Chattanooga that the governor was a representative of the Taggart clique pointed out today that he locked horns with MT. Taggart over the Senatorship two years ago and defeate.s him,
 Tn the campaign for governor this wear l felt 1t necessary to keep out Of the contest as all the candidates had auDported me said Governor Marshall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
TRIAL OF DYNAMITE. CASES BEGINS TODAY. Fifty-One Labor Men Face
 Trial in Indianapolis LETTERS TO BE USED Record of Conversations in Ryan's Office Will Also Be Introduced.
 Kern Is Chief Counsel for
 the Defense
LETTERS TO BE USED

Indianapolis. September 3O.-"Nothng less than the sudden illness of half of the defendants can cause delay,' said Federal District Attorney Charles W. Miller to- day indicating the governments readi- ness to begin tomorrow the trial of al present and former labor union officials on charge of conspiracy in the trans portation of dynamite and nitroslyeerin on passenger trains.
 1The officers of the International Asso- citation of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers were eagerly sought today In their homes and at their offices. The lat ter were crowded with people. Most of the visitors came from out of the city, coming to have final conference with William Harding, the sounsel. Senator John W. Kern was expected to confer with them later.
 Judge A. R. Anderson's courtroom tn the federal building has seating ea- pacity of 2c0 The defendants attorneys, jurors. press correspondents and court at- taches will occupy more than three-qnar- ters of the space, leaving less than G seats for SppctatUrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
Russian Troops Mobilize

st. Petersburg, October 1.--An impe- r'al ukase ie published today calling 10 the colors the reseryists in 22 districts in Poland as a test of mobilization The call. it Is calculated. applies to 221.6s0 men. The ukase is dated at Bordorino. and states that the reserves are called simply to test the percentage of arr rivals and the time consumed. after which they may depar. for home
 An official note explains that the trial mobilization was, decided upon