davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02
VOTE YES
On the Courthouse Question

Grand Forks County is one of the richest counties in
the state, and there can be no possible objection to Vot-
ing $2OO,OOO-bonds for a new up-to.date courthouse.
That amount is required to put up a building that will
reflect the character OF the countys progressive farmers
and business men.
The present courthouse is thirty three years old-it is
unslghtly and inadequate.
Progressive communities point to their public buildings
as a sign OF their progressiveness.
Business men of Grand Forks, when showing the CITY
to visitors find it necessary to avoid passing the court
house-it does not reflect the true standing of this
community.
We need a new courthouse, and every voter should
bear this in mind when he goes to the polls.
1hls has been a prosperous year-a new courthouse is
needed, and our County Commissioners can be relied
upon to spend the money-if authorized-wisely.
The time has come when the present thirty three year
old building is no longer suited for it's purpose.
We are sure that's the unanimous opinion.
VOTE YES ON THE COURTHOUSE QUESTION
Grand Forks Commercial Club
This Club has nothing to seu-hs business is to promote
Grand Fork. and North Dakoa-t reprsentsA interests alike.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02
Zion Lutheran.

Services will he held in the Grand
Morals Lutheran church at II o'clock
formation service will be held in the
Zion church at 1880 by all the Luth-
eran congregations and pastors. Spe-
cial song and music will be rendered.
PRAYER meeting in the Zion church
Wednesday at 8 o'clock. The Ladies'
Aid will meet Thursday afternoon.
The Young Peoples society will meet
next Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The
confirmation classes meet every Sat-
urday al / o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02
WARRANT OUT FOR
SARLES DOCTOR
e.
Charged With Manslaughter
in Woman's Death by the
Manitoba Authorities.

A warrant for the arrest of Dr..
Erskine Of Sarles, n. D., issued by DR..
Peechley, Of Pilot Mound.
charging the former with manslaugh-
ter in connection with the death Of
Mrs. MILAN Mcleod of Mather. Man..
is in the hands of w. A. Bowman,
Mrs. William Mcleod Of Mather. Man..
and will be executed as soon as pos
sible after the necessary formalities
with the authorities in North Dakota
have been complied with.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02
NOTICES., ASKING
FOR HOLIDAY, ARE
DISTRIBUTED TODAY
does the statute say?
day Is a holiday!

What does the statute say?
Election day is a holiday!
1t is time that "preXy" saw
That the university observe the law!
This is the notice hat law students
of the university distributed on the
campus this afternoon. 1t was printed
on a pink sheet Of paper. and vas
intended for the eyes of President
McVey. Instead of giving the stu
dents a holiday Tuesday. the univer-
sity authorities decided to hold school
that day, and give them Wednesday
tural college football game. The stu
dents apparently objected. however.
and the above notice is the result.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02

Secretary Wilson ran SEQ nc pros
poets Of cheaper beef. hui he has moth
Ing on other ultimate consumers
visua,izing along that line.
II the democrats don't get some
where this joyful season. IL wont no
for lack. Of Il fair amount Of assistance
from the other side.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02

You may have observed that a good
many people who love music don't
know anything about It.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-02

cutcura soap and Ointment sold throughout tho
ward. Liberal anple Of saeh maiea: frse, With
O.Tso1sr4Aes - shAYs n cop8qgt YitA Cpatk
oltA eo61 6hAVtng eaek. Ubagsl Sanpi0 6oe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
LYNCH WILL MAKE FOGEL
APPEAR BEFORE LEAGUE

NEW YORK. Oct. President
Thomas j. Lynch, of the National
league, intends that the board of di-
rectors of the league shall investigate
the charges of Horace S. Fogel. presi-
dent of the Philadelphia club, that ia =
Vorable decisions by certain umpires
were responsible for the New York club
winning the pennant this year.
In statement issued last night. Mr..
Lynch says:
AS far as President Fogels attack
on the president of the National league
is concerned. l care nothing. NV %
years record in baseball speaks fol, it.
self. This coWardly attack on the hon
esty of the umpires and the game itself
is different matter, however and can
not he overlooked. | shall take these
charges of President Fogel before the
board of directors of the National
league, which has sole jurisdiction Re
CARELESS of whether Mr., Fogel has
financial interest in the Philadelphia
club or not, he is the president of that
organization and the charges he makes
can only be handled by the league it.
self
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
Debard Is Grabbed by
Crackers From Dayton,
Via the Draft Route

Atlanta has managed TO dig up one
man out Of the deep bushes by use of
the now almost obsolete draft system.
The one man Bill Smith landed was
Debard from Dayton and he was
grabbed yesterday.
The Crackers have landed several
men from Dayton in the past. some of
whom have proved useful. and the local
association has always kept a close eye
on that organization.
The other drafts OF interest in the
South are .s...
By Baltimore-Clechma from An
derson, S. c.
BY Topeka-Merehant, from Johnson
City, disallowed.
BY Merchant, from
Johnson City, Cancelled.
5, BY Memphis-Roy Green. from
Roanoke
BY New Orleans-Gene Moore, from
Galveston: Berger, from Greenwood
Miss. disallowed Snedecor, from
Greenwood, Miss; Warren, from Mis-
souIa Grudger, from cleveland. Tenn.
Evans, from Dallas, disanowed.
BY -Mobile-Hogg, from New Bed
ford; Corbett, from Spartanburg; Efrd
FROM Roanoke; Berger, from Green
wood, Miss; Martin, from Fort Wayne
O'Connell, from New Bedford. disal-
lowed.
BY Birmingham-He from AL
bany.s Ga; Fittery, from Anderson. S
&C.; Sloan, ,|from Keolluk. Hook. from
Elmira; Lage, from Monmouth III.
BY Chattanooga-McC from
Hastings Nebr.. disallowed Merchant
from Johnson City; Stark, from Du-
luth; James, from Vancouver; Wilson
from Seattle; Massey. from savannah
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
JimmySavage's Hopes
Put to Rest in Weird
Go by Gunboat Smith

NEW YORK, oct Jim Savage, the
Orange, n. j.. heavyweight. today hung
crepe on his championship hopes as a re-
suit of his defeat by Gunboat Smith, Of
California, at the Madison Square Gar
den last night.
Savage was Knocked cold in the third
round with an overland swing Some of
the 5000 fans who saw the contest
thought Savage quit cold and feigned
greater injury than he received.
Incidentally the Orange boxer received
his first caulifiower ear. He said he con-
sidered it an honorable ornament of his
profession
Johnny Dundee. of this city, shaded
Harry Thomas, featherweight champion of
England in preliminary bout.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
By Thomas W alSh.
MANAGER of frankie Burns.

IN HE bantamweight class will
be split into two divisions soon
SIS Johnny Coulon stirs up
little courage and consents to take
a chance with the FOUNDERS,
who are fighting at a weight which
was recognized for years as the
real bantamWeight limit There are
any number Of sturdy and clever
lads willing to fight it out for the
title at 118 but Coulon seems to
imagine he can set the weight for
the class at any old figure he
pleases. Well. he can't.
To begin with, Coulon never won
the title from anybody. How did
ne get it? He beat lot of 105
, pound boys and claimed the title.
There was none to dispute him at
the time Then he raised the limit
to 112 pounds and said he was
champion Next he pushed it to 115
pounds. finally TO 116. and now he
refuses to go higher. | suppose if
he weighed l40. he'd still claim the
title of the bantams at that pound
age.
A New Class a Certainty.
Just as sure as Coulon sticks to
this 49, pound ringside stuff there
is going to be new bantam weight
class with lis pounds as the es-
tabished weight limit Such boys
as frankie Burns. George Le-
doux. the French phenomenon. Jim
Walsh OF Boston and half dozen
others Will soon make this the real
class. and everybody Will forget
about Johnny CouIon and his 11G
pounds ringside. Eddie Morgan,
the English champion, is another
49, FOUNDER.
Coulon talks like a dictator. Hell
dictate himself out of the class be
fore long. He's a champion afraid
TO take chance: the ShvIock Of
the ring, demanding his pound Of
flesh in every battle in which his
championship is at stake.
Burns Whaled Him Three Times.
Frankie Burns Whaled him twice
in New York in no-decision CON
tests. Everybody knows that
Burns really whipped Johnny in 90
rounds at New Orleans last Jan
uary. frankie was robbed outright
in that fight. Burns can do 116 if
necessary. but does not admit Cou-
Ion has the right to tell him he
should weigh under 118. However.
Frankie stands ready and willing to
mingle with Johnny at 1l6 AT
O'Clock for ten rounds. or 1l6 ring
side if Johnny will go 20 rounds
with him for the title.
Couion fears Burns and is afraid
Ia take d chance That's where /
stand on the bantam situation
Wen fight Coulon near Chicago or
in Australia. Anywhere will do.
Let's hear from Coulon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
Hear the Growing Of the Bantams!
C0ULON AND BURNS SHARPEN THEIR SPURS
Old Weight Trouble Stirs a Row
By SOL Pick.

@HICAGO Ill, Oct 1.isten the Growing of the ban
I ams Johnny Coulon Logan Square s proud champion
of the class and frankie Burns the slender Jersey City
hman sharpening their spurs preparatory
ed into the pit, but they can't agree the weight
Thomas Diagnosis Walsh who Burns getting
desperate his efforts force the Chicago boy the
with frankie something like 16 pounds
night fight but John turns Thomas adea and talks of 16
pound ringsde boys and less aggressive managers.
Walsh in angry mood, grabbed typewriter Yesterday
afternoon punched
Couon After Walsh brought the story read Cot
whose face indamed in righteous wrath Johnny
crack penman his school days He typewriter The
products of Walsh and Coulon ntelects follow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01

Have you a large, I'M
wieldly Atlas? Lay it
aside and get The Geor-
gian's ready reference At
always handy for
quick use.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
BY Johnny Coulon.

r M
T~ OMMY WALSH has fine
chance of starting another
harta,, crass ,rhia, win no
recognized bv the critics and the
public as worthy If serious consid-
GRAFTON. The writer has been cham
pion of the world, bantamweights
for-seyeral wears, and certainly
holds the right to ser The weight
at which he wishes TO defend his
, honors
The chief trouble with Walsh and
his fighter frankie Burns is that
they know Barns is a feather
weight but not GOOD enoish to
mingIe with The good feathers So
they are trying to, butt into NV
class and nut over sometime Rut
they can't get away with If Lee
doux Morgan and Walsh can have
nv game if they'll do 11s mounds at
the ringside Otherwise there is no
chance for them
OnIv Weiohs 11o Nov,
only weigh 112 pounds now
while getting ready for INV Nght
with Kid Williams in New York on
October is. When I LET the other
fellows in at 116 ringside always
have about four hounds the worst
of if frankie Neil Harry Forhes
and all the good bantams ba+tled
al 116 pounds. That weight has
been used more often in cbamnion-
shin bantam fights than 11S and as
am the kingnin certainly am
keenine the notch At 116
As 10 Burns ever whining me
everybody knows that is a Joke
gave him A licking both times in
New York At New Orleans in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
HEADING,
LIKE THIS:
ATLANTA GEORd
Tbk 0koRGhH' AND RRwS -SalAr ssss-h La nh

Dust enough to show part
of heading with date) and
the expense fee to defray
the necessary items of the
cost Of handling, packing,
shipping, checking, ac-
counting, etc, as explain
ed below.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
PLAYER AND JUMPS
PUNISHED FOR CUSSING

CINCINNATI. Oct. President Au-
gust Hermann, of the Cincinnati ball
club of the National league, received
notice from President lynch, of the
National league, that he had suspended
Second Baseman Egan, of the Cincin-
natl club. for three days, and Umpire
Finneran for the rest of this season.
This. it is said, was the result of Herr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
CLEAR. COLD WEATHER
IS D0PED FOR SERIES

NEW YORK, oct. THE clear. cool
weather, which kept the crowd at the
state. led to much speculation as TO the
world 5 series weather. The heavy rains
last week 81 believed to have emptied
NE clouds for some time to come but
observa tion to be in prospect ii is re
called that last year the weather was so
rainy during the big game season that
II TOOK thirteen days to dispose Of the six
contests
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
J. KING SAVES AMERICA
IN GAME WITH VISITORS

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Oct THE
Gentlemen of Philadelphia won the
cricket match with the Australians
here yesterday by the narrow margin
Of two runs. The Australians needed
1873 runs in their second inning to win,
and with the score at 1875 the visitors
last batsman was clean bowled by J.
B. King. Total score for the two in
nings; Philadelphia 259; Australians,
o57
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01

mann's protest against the ordering OF
Egan from the field by Finneran in the
game in Chicago Friday. Both were
charged with having used improper
language on the playing field.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17

Screens for windsws, screem doors
and hammocks. croquet sets, baseballs
and bats at Your Store.
LIPPINCOTT & co.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
DEMAND FOR
ASPARAGUS ON

Asparagus is now at its heighth and
while the Delaware peach. her rosy
checked apples. berries, grapes and
shad are famous, yet Delaware as
paragus holds the front rank. The
Cochran, Shallcross and other farms
near Middletown. are yielding a car
load a day of splendid grass" that
goes to New York for the use Of the
ocean steamers. All the way down the
Delaware road the asparagus ship
ments are heavy and the grass is
sent TO several cities.
The crop between Wilmington and
New Castle is a great payer. Thomas
Grier. Of Rose Hill, who made snug
fortune on the Buttonwoods tract is
now growing the French variety Of
asparagus at Rose Hill. The yield is
all that can be expected and whens300
to 1915 can be obtained from an acre
of asparagus there is not much sign
of changing off TO wheat growing
which brings in from S22 to $35 an
acre.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
MUCH INTEREST IN AUCTION
OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS

There has been so much interest
shown in the public sale of nuimprov-
ed properties. to be held at Sudham's
auction rooms. Saturday afternoon,
the eighteenth instant, that it has sur
prised even the agents OF the sale,
Delaware Trust Company. and It
would seem that the success of the
largest public sale Of unimproved
properties that has been attempted
heretofore in Wilmington is assured.
The character of the lots. as shown
in the attractive circular sent out by
the trust company. and the terms un-
der which the lots may be purchased,
Is proving inviting. not only to build
ers, but to the small investors. Since
the original circular was printed the
Delaware Trust Company has receiv-
ed a number of other lots, which will
be put up for sale. at the same time.
on Saturday afternoon at Stidham &
Sons auction rooms. No. Ill East
Fourth street
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
MILFORD

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. May 17-Mr
Shanahan Of Bell Air, Maryland, has
been at Glendale this week in the
interest of his cannery there
The new canning factory of Harry
Jester, at Glendale, is nearly COM
pleted and about $50 acres Of toma-
toes have been contracted for at 10
cents per basket.
On Tuesday, at the mill of Reed
Brothers. Cove Smith was caught IN
pulley and thrown over a shaft sew
eral times and ever piece of cloth
ing torn from his body His leg was
broken.
Haymakers' Association. No. 10 IL,
Of Sakimas Tribe OF l. o. r. NJ, was
organized on Tuesday evening with
AZ charter members, with these OH
GERS: X. OF B. j.. Harry Lynch; p. s.
H., George II. Hall; G. H., George
Peters; A. c. H., Wilbur Simpson; c.
of s., j. Harold Harrington; O., John
Burris; II. b., John W. Hallett, Jr. (;
b. D.. A J. Webb; G. Of II. L., How
ard Clifton; @. OF B. D.. William
Murphy.
Reports submitted at the, Alpha Phi
lsiltIdT9 Cotltil OF the MllIOIO fuO-
lie Schools showed the organization
has done much toward replenishing
the school library. which funds have
been raised by entertainments given
by the society during the year. The
Society also held its annual election
Of officers, which resulted as follows
President, Mary W. Hammond. vice
president, Ruth Phillips; secretary
and treasurer. Vaules Grier.
DR.. Derrickson. OF Frederick, an
nounces races at his track on Thurs
day. May 30th.
Milford Grange met on Saturday
and the afternoon was devoted to
discussion on the Kitchen Garden .
On May 18th. the organization will
confer the third and fourth degrees
on IL candidates
The Alumi Association has sent out
invitations 10 the members of the
graduating class 1912 Of the Milford
High School, 10 banquet with them
at the Windsor, on Thursday evening
May Both.
Thomas p. Draper. collector oi
school taxes for 1911. who is finishing
the collection of his duplicate. expects
to make his final report to the board
on June I.
Rue Bannister, II years OF age
who lives with John F. Hammond. of
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
CAMDEN

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN. Del. May 17-Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin T. Conwell is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin T. Conwell.
Jr.-Mr. and Mrs. e. HUM and son.
Ezekiel. of Philadelphia. are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel II. Mifiin-Miss
Mary r. Draper has returned from a
visit to Philadelphia-Miss Lydia
Hum, Of Philadelphia. is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. l. 7. Cooper-Miss Eliza
beth Hinsley is visiting in Leipsic--
Walter Conner was in Frederick on
Wednesday, Elizabeth Oechsler,
trained nurse, Of Philadelphia, Is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Oechsler-Miss Sara Lodge.
of Dover. has been the guest OF Miss
Martha Cooper.
Harry Shuts OF Viola. is visiting his
sister. Mrs. Ella Speal-Mss May
Draper Is spending some time visit
ing friends In Philadelphia-Mi
Elizabeth Hinsley spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting I'm Leipsic returning
Monday-Mrs. ]. B. Manahan. who
went TO Baltimore on a visit last
Tuesday, returned Saturday evening
Edward Speal. Of Philadelphia. spent
Sunday at his home here returning
TO Philadelphia Monday-The Misses
Lydia and Ann Hurn. of Philadelphia.
are being entertained by their sister.
I. T. Cooper-Mrs. Richard Fisher. Of
Philadelphia who has been spending
few days at her residence here
has returned 10 her Philadelphia home
Miss Elmira Dawson. who has been
teaching at Port Penn. has returned
TO her home here for the summer, her
school having closed last week.-Mrs..
William Graham. who has been sick
for the past two or three weeks is
improving
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
Stamps, Stamps, Extra Pink Stamps Tomorrow


n
OF the BE Millinery
Molly Day in the Book Department Just odayTho Melting Moueh
stipedPo 2c value f2c
of Cloth,
ineo
o al
a
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
MARSHALLTON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON, Del, May IL
George Shepheard, who has been suf-
fering with rheumatism, had re-
lapse last week and is confined to his
bed.
Examinations we're held at White
Clay Greek District No. SO last week.
Examinations we're started on We'd
nesday at Fairview School, District
No. 80.
County Superintendent A. r. Spaid
visited the schools in this section on
Monday.
Personal:-Miss Elva Pierce was a
recent guest of her schoolmate, Miss
Anna NJ. Heavellow, of near White
Clay Greek Church-Miss Elizabeth V.
Cook was Sunday guest at the home
of Mrs. Lewis Whiteman-Mrs. Frank
Buckingham, of Pleasant Hill, was a
recent guest of Mrs. Joseph K Wor-
rall-Misses Elizabeth and Hilda
Ford. of Marshallton. are being en-
tertained for some time as the guests
of their grandmother, Mrs. First, of
Newport-Mr. and Mrs. Townsend. Of
Wilmington, recently entertained their
niece, Miss Virginia T. Warren--Wil-
liam Little was entertained on Sunday
by friends of Thunder Hill--Mr. and
Mrs. Howard McCsllister, of Brandy
wine hundred. will entertain on Mon
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Brackin-Mrs. Louis White
man was recent guest of Mrs En-
ma Worrall-George McDougal. OF
Marshallton, was recently entertained
day at the home of his aunt and
uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott
Mrs. Robert McNeal and children have
returned to Philadelphia-Mis Mary
Mcdaniel was a recent Wilmington
visitor-The pupils Of Fairview school
and their teacher, Miss Mary A. Nc
Daniel went Maying one day last
week.-Mrs.. Lewis Whiteman ana
grandson, Ermont Johnston and En-
ma Held were entertained on Sun
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman c. Cook-Harry G. Lit
tie visited his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis NJ. Greenwalt, on Monday
Miss Callie Little was recent
geust of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Little.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
CHESWOLD

CHESWOLD. Del. May 17.-Miss
Grace Moore spent last Thursday with
Dover friends.
Dell Hardcastle and Miss Laura
Kranz were the guests Of Mrs Lizzie
Boggs, Sunday
Miss Virginia Conwell near Wyom-
ding, is spending a few days with Mrs
Lewis Learned.
Or. and Mrs. H. II. Dodd spent few
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs J.
II Dodd at Lewes.
Miss May Newton. Of Philadelphia.
IS spending a few days with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Alex Newton
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Anderson and
Mrs. Bennett Emory spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hamilton.
near Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
SUPPLY Ar MYnMING.

WYOMING, Del, May list. Johns
Reformed Church will be supplied by
Addison II. Croft, student of the
Reformed Theological Seminary at
Lancaster, who will occupy the pulpit
during the summer months. Begin
ming with Sunday. May 10, services
will be held regularly every Sunday
as follows: Sunday school in the
morning at $40; church services in
the morning at 10.45 and in the even
Ing at 730. All are invited to attend
here services
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
BRIDGEVILLE
TO PUT ON LID

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEVILLE. Del. May 17.-Not
to be outdone by other towns. Bridge
vile has decided to close down the
lid and the town commissioners have
sent forth the edict that there must
be no Sunday sales of ice cream or
cigars, whereat the vendors of those
articles are much disturbed and vow
that they will see that all Sunday
business stops as a consequence.