davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-12
DR.. WILLIAMS SUES FOR
HEART HALN

Denver, Oct. lO.-Asserting that Jas.
a. Philhinl member OF the firm of 2 Al
bin x Cass, employment agents, with
offices at 1919. Seventeenth street.
has aienated the affections of his wi1o.
Dr. Charles l.. Williams, dent st, yes
terday filed a suit in the district court
i'm *',,1icirfh he1 seeks $4,000 dss1a ges
against Philbin
DR.. Williams recites in his complaint
that Oct. so, 1905, he MARI ed Miss
Georgia NAY Rhyme at Carbondalr,
Colorado. He and his wife lived hap
ply together for several years, he says,
and their home was free from domestic
infehcities.
In November, 1910, DR.. Williams
says, Philbin came between himself and
his wife and that Philbin acquired an
undue influence over Mrs Williams.
Philbin, according to the dentist, con-
tinued to call on Mrs. Williams until
he alienated her affections and she no
longer cares for her husband.
"My home has been made desolate
and is ruined" states Dr.. Williams.
"My mind is distressed and 1 have suf,
fered physical pain because of this un-
fortunate affair."
DR.. Williams and his wife have not
lived together for several weeks.
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-12
FUSION Is LEGAL. SAYS COURT

Denver, Oct. 9.-Nesion between the
progressive and republican tickets was
declared legal by the supreme court to-
day and the injunction case filed by
August Pease (denocrat) against
Charles Wilkins (republican).
Pease sought to restrain Wilkin from
running for district judge on both the
republican and progressive tickets. The
court held that the primary law did not
prevent anyone nominated at primary
from being placed on another ticket
by petition.
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-12
GRAND JUNCTION WOMEN
PLAN STATE "DRY" CAMPAIGN

Grand Junction. Oct 9-The women
Of the W. c. T. U. will open their cam
palgn for statewide prob bition here
Saturday with an app aurt on. Ranch
ers have donated apples VIII ch will be
sold to defray expenses Of the cam
pa gn in Mesa county. The women
plan a parade of 1.50o school children.
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-12

The plate glass front in the Wulfsohn
department store was this week moved
a few feet nearer the sidewalk, Mr..
Wulfsohn has always objected to the
recessed front which placed his show
windows 80 far away from the street.
He now has as fine show windows as
can be found in the city.
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-12
in their actual value.

in their actual value.
Other institutions that lost by reason
of increased salary payrolls are:
The Pueblo State Fair. $20,000.00
The act to promote agricul- E
ture and horticulture in
dustries of the state :. 100000. .
State, board of immigra-
tion ...... ..... 100000
Veterinary surgeon, inspect
or lU,uUU.Uu
Live stock breeding go. 50,0OO.0O
State road fund ....... 100000
Purchase of farm for in
sane asylum. ......... 100000
ColfaN Niaduct .... ...... 5O,O0O.OO
Circle highway ........ 25,oo0.o0
Strengthening channel of
Las Animas river .... 100000
Redemption of school lands
....... ............ 100000
Public roads, outside of in
ternal improvement fund
........ .......... 100000
In addition to the funds tied up by
court Scprocess during this administra-
tion which amounts to $318,6O4.33, the
first administration of Governor Shat
roth made total of $500, ,490.57 in ap-
preparations which were afterwards
declared unconstitutional. In other
words, the amount was appropriated
without authority and payment stopped
by either court or attorney general
opinion. Had this amount been added
to the deficit of Governor Shafroth it
would raise his daily shortage nearly
$4,000. However, he should not be
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-12

CONTINUED on page 5.)
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-12

Public roads, outside of in
ternal improvement fund
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-12
GLLElTooD BAND

lELlLWOOD BAND
AT TIE FESTIVAL
hTe Glcnwcod Cowboy band which
has made a reputation throughout the
state, mas been engaged to pay for
the Denver Festival OF Mountain and
Plain and the boys will leave here
iioalay morning over the Denver \
Rio dfaa la--far, weeks engagement
,Tn .sssP's,ssarital eitss ThS IS ere,it
ieather for our band boys and one of
the best advertisements they con d have
and while they are advert sing them
selves they axe also advertising their
home town.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-10
WANT DRAWBACK
FEATURE OUT
Barnes County Farmers
Resolution Against That
Provision

Valley City. n. D.. Jan. 10.-.At the
annual mid-Winter fair of the 500
an acre club Of Barnes county. which
has just adjourned. n resolution was
adopted looking toward the reduced
cost of living and higher profits to the
farmers. 1t was made by c. ]. Lee
who operates a 5000 acre farm here
and is worded as follows:
Whereas. section %. called the
drawback provision of the Payne-Ald-
rich tariff law. provides that products
imported into this country n eX-
ported after being manufactured must
be identified" in order to entitle the
manufacturer to a rebate of ninety
nine per cent of the duty paid by him;
and
Whereas. a subordinate officer OF
the treasury department of the United
States has made a ruling that import
ed wheat under the drawback system
may be milled in conjunction With
domestic wheat, and a rebate or draw
back obtained of n~inety-nine per cent
of the duty paid When the -four is ex-
ported made from n mixture of such
foreign and domestic whea and;
Whereas. upon the theory that for
eign and domestic wheat under the
drawback system could not be mixed
congress has been repeatedly asked to
amend h law SO as to admit of such
T." "ANi buS W dIllCIl
the law: and
Whereas. the almost universal con-
struction Of the drawback section re-
fered to has been contrary to the re-
cent construction placed upon it by the
assistant secretary of the treasury;
and
Whereas, the assistant secretary
made such ruling upon arguments
presented by members Of the millers'
association or trust without asking
for any arguments or hearing upon
the part of the wheat producers, and
by sue u~nwarranted and improper
construction has attempted to give to
the flour manufacturers that which
has been repeatedly refused by con-
gress; and
Whereas. it has never been claimed
by the -four manufacturers that the
price of flour would be reduced on
account of such mixture of foreign and
domestic wheats under the drawback
system. and consequently that the high
cost Of living would not be affected
but instead a body blow would be
dealt to the farmers: and
Whereas. the ever-accommodating
treasury department Is likely to make
similar rulings which will in effect
mean a free list for barley, flax and
other grains:
Therefore be it resolved by the 800
an acre farmers club of Barnes coun-
ty, North Dakota.
o. That the attention of the presi-
dent OF the United States be aspect.
fully directed to the outrageous rul-
ing made by the assistant secretary of
the treasury:
(2) That the members Of the con-
%gressional delegation from North Da-
kota be requested to bring to the at
tention of congress the high-handed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-10
NEWS OF THE A

and u~nprecedcntcl action of the treas
ury department by which it has at
tempted to practically place wheat
upon the free list and to rob h farm
ers of their small share of the protec-
.ive tariff system:
(3) That the granting of such spe-
-ial privileges by Secretary Curtis to
the fiour manufacturers upon an ex
parte application and without in N
way giving n hearing to the great
suffe. 80 greatly if such ruling be ad-
wheat producing interests. which will
hered to. should be Investigated by a
committee of congress;
(4) That copies of this resolution
be forwarded to the president OF the
United States; Hon. \ j. Gronna,
United States senator: Hon. p. j. Nc
Cumbcr, United States senator; Hon.
III. 7. Helgescn and Hon. l.. +. Hanna,
MI of congress-.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-10
4 X !: 5. Il * X !. i: !. *
MAYVILLE
I: $: !: !: !: i: X * 3. !: :: * X


Mayville, N. D., Jan. 10.-The Sec
ond term of the present year began
with h largest enrolment in the his
crease over preceding term t.
over twelve rer cent. The increase
is especially noticeable in the senior
Glass;, the 1912 class numbering 81
now while the largest former class
numbered but SIS.
Miss Dunlap, who is recovering
from an attack Of pneumonia. left
for her home in Iowa to be absent
for a month that she may regain suf-
ilclent strength to continue her work
IN the normal. Miss Lenore Popple
of Fargo has been secured to conduct
the classes in expression and physi-
cal education during Miss Dunlap's
absence. Miss Popple is a graduate
of the Emerson School of Oratory
and has had considerable experience
in her chosen line of work
The fan system Of ventilation is now
In operation and it promises to give
satisfaction. although it is too early
yet to pronounce final judgment.
However the air in the several rec.ta-
ton rooms is much improved by the
continuous stream Of pure air from
the fan. =
The new hospital building is COM
pleted and fully furnished and ready
to put In use whenever needed. How
ever, the school never before expert
enced a var WIN there was so little
sickness as there has been SO far this
year. Should there occur any serious
illness or any contagious disease, the
patients Will De cared for as it has
Deen impossible to care for them in
the past.
At tho last 1,oAo<{o- -
the leader was Mr.. Travis who took
for his theme, "%Socializing the Public
school," The general discussion was
ably led by Mr.. Wilkinson and there
was manifest a lively interest in the
question. The leader presented only
the playground movement" and "the
school plant as a social center" as
means in solving the problem and
through a motion, the club voted to
take up the problem seriously with
a view to seeing what can be done
in Mayville.
The senior class organized with the
following officers:
President-Miss Emma Rover
Grandin.
Vice President-Miss vesta John.
son, Mayville.
secretary-Miss Alice Lommen
Buxton.
Treasurer-Miss Bedah Borgerson
Park River.
Sergeant-at-Arms - Adelbert Wee.
den, Hillsboro.
The mathematics recitation room
has been fitted with single desks since
the close of last term and the in.
structor intends hat he work in al.
zebra, geometry and arithmetic shall
now be so conducted as to permit OF
individual advancement. 1t is a fac,
that some pupils can do many time.
as much work in a given time a.
others and they shall now have the
the credit for doing it. The lock ste,
system is n Of the best that could
be devised to promote mediocrity AM
the sooner the schools find some wa,
to avoid this system, the better il
will be for the pupils and for the
welfare of the country at large.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-10
WILL ENTERTAIN
BIG DEMOCRATS
Fargo Committee Making
Elaborate Preparations
For Gathering

Fargo, n. D.. Jan. 1o.-Entcrtain-
ment is now being provided for the
big Democrats of tho country who
will be in Fargo to attend the big
Democratic love feast which will be
held Wednesday and Thursday, Janu-
distinguished guests will be entertain
ed at the Gardner and Mctropole no.
tells.
A suite of six ooIns has been en-
gagged at the Gardner hotel for Gov
ernor Judson Harmon of Ohio and
his party. which will probably include
Lieutenant Governor Nichols of the
Buckeye state and the Harmon cam
paign manager. Governor Burke.
n other Democratic state leaders
and gubernatorial possibilities this
year will be entertained at the Gard
ner also.
Apartments have becn reserved at
the Metropolis hotel for William Jen
nings Bryan. Reservations have also
bee nmade at that popular hosiery
Democratic leader and Dan Lawler,
former mayor of Minneapolis. both of
whom will he conspicuous figures at
the love feast.
Everything is getting in shape for
the big meeting. Governor Harmon
n party will arrive on the morning
Of January II, and will remain in the
city until the next morning when the
Buckeye executive will proceed west
to the coast making II great swing
around the circle before the Demo-
cratic national convention. During
the afternoon. Governor Harmon will
probably talk to the grain growers
and at night will deliver his only po-
litical speech while he is here at
Orpheum theater Later no will he
the guest of honor at a banquet to
10 rendered him by the Ohio society
at the Gardner hotel.
MIR. Bryan will arrive in Fargo on
the morning of January is. just as
the Ohioan is leaving, and will be the
principal guest of the Democrats the
last day of the meeting. He will de-
liver his main talk that evening at
the big banquet which will be given
at Prizes hall.
State Chairman Macarthur is high
ly pleased with the way everything is
progressing. Mayor Lowell is chair
man Of the great committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-10
l.. B. HANNA HAS
QUIT BANK HEAD
Congressman Retires From
Presidency of the Fargo
Institution

Fargo, n. D., Jan. 10.-At the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the First National bank Of Fargo
yesterday afternoon. r. j. Weiser was
chosen president to succeed Congress-
man l.. B.. Hanna, who has been the
head of the institution for a number
of years. The change was made at
the request Of Mr.. Hanna, who. in a
letter to the stockholders. stated hat
as he was out Of the city so much,
he asked to be relieved from respon
sibilities. .
The First National is one Of the
strongest banking institutions in the
W Dakotas. 1t has a capital and
surplus of s25O,00O. 1t was merged
with the Red River Valley National
bank in 1906, and since that time Mr..
Weiser, the new president, has been
active in the management.
The other officers were elected as
follows Vice president, John S. Wat
SON: cashier. Fred a. Irish: assistant
cashiers, L. r. Buxton. G.. H. Nesbit,
Harold %Sorenson; directors. Thomas
Baker, Jr., Peter Elliott, L. b. Hanna,
f. A. Irish. James kennedy. r. S.
Lewis. ]. w. Smith, John S. Watson
and T.. +. WeiSer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-10
CAUSE OF
THE CITY NEWS|ES
Gunckel, in Fargo Address,
Says Much Is Being
Done For Them

Fargo, n. D., Jan. 1O.-Before a
large audience, among whom We're
about 100 newsboys of Fargo and
Moorhead, John Z. Gunckel of Toll
edo. Ohio. in the agricultural college
armory last night, told of his work
among the newsboys of that city.
The newsboys union of Toledo has a
membership of $500 boys. after twen-
ty years starting out with Jimmy
the Heather" and 100 others. Mr..
Gunckel found Jimmy the leader of
n of the street gangs of the city
when he was a newsie and SO tough
he was said to have no good in him,
of hiding chetnuts under a chestnut
tree which had no nuts of it's own, so
that the children who would como
there the next day would not be dis
appointed. With Jimmy and his
gang. as a starter Mr.. Gunckel got
the first 100 boys together at the
Yacht club for Christmas dinner and
organized the union which has grown
to a national and international organ
ization. Mr.. Gunckel simply told the
story Of the work. last night.
The union now has a $4,000
building which is fully paid for and
is kept up without n money from
the boys themselves and no charges
for membership. This building has
a large auditorium. a gymnasium.
reading rooms and swimming pools
which. are open to the boys at all
times.
How They Break Habits.
The only requirement for MEM
bership." said MI. Gunckel, 'is that
the boy has a bad habit. When he
applies for membership his name is
taken and he is told to come back the
next Saturday. When he leaves, the
officers go out and find u his bad
habits. When he comes back he
signs a card saying hat he does not
approve of these habits but he is not
asked to pledge himself to stop them.
He goes out for another week and
during this time the leaders follow
him day and night to break him of
the habits. They take him out of
school or bed to give him a beating
for doing what he has said he does
not approve of n at the end of this
week he gets his membership care
and o badge. This makes him
a life member"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-10
FOUND HIM DEAD.

Tagus. N. D.. Jan. 10.-Unable to
arouse her grandfather. George Fer
ris. whom she declared was sleeping
too soundly for her efforts. little Jen-
ME Austin, aged 4, brought her moth
to the bedside Of the old man
where it was found he had died some
time during the night, his body then
being cold in the hands of death.
The little girl had called to her
grandfather Justify, and had attempt
ed to awaken him by shaking his
hand, but was unable to do 80 and
finally enlisted the aid of her mother.
An investigation by the coroner
brought forth a verdict Of death by
heart disease.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-10
How They Break Habits.
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.

Portland. Ore. Jan. 10.-Attorney
A. r. Clark. associated with the dis
trict attorney here in the prosecution
of Lewis j. Wilde, formerly president
of the defunct Oregon Trust and Saw
ings bank of this city, was shot from
ambush and slightly wounded early
today at Salem, where he had gone
to examine papers in connection with
the Wilde case at the state capitol.
Two shots were fired as Clark passed
along the street, one lodging in his
forearm and another CHANGING from
a bundle of papers in his pocket.
There is no trace of his a%ssailant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-10
LARD WEIGHT CASE
IS BEFORE COURT
Pollock Hearing Evil
dence on Test Against the
New State Law

Fargo. n. d.. Jan. 10.-Yesterday
what promises to be a case of great
interest was started in the district
court with the state against Armour
u Co, as the principals. Professor
Ladd. the state pure food commits
sioner. is the complaining witness.
The state is represented by States
Attorney Fowler and Jud~e Engerud
appointed special attorney to as
sist the state. The defendant is rep
resented by Ball, Watson. Young &
Lawrence and Attorney a. b. Straton
of Chicago.
The state opened the action by out-
inning its case as briefly as possible
and Professor Ladd, took the stand.
The complaining witness introduced
the can OF lard he had purchased as
proof. and testified tina this can does
not show the contents in even pounds,
food law, which is II branch Of the
pure food law. The state then rested.
Armour Il Co. has many witnesses
from the principal cities Of the mid
die west who will take the stand.
The witnesses are: MIR. Fox, super
intendent of refiners for the Armour
plant at Chicago; Robert Hall. general
superintendent of Chicago: Mr..
Nichols, superintendent of canning
department at Kansas City; Mr.. Ru-
dick of Minneapolis, general north
west manager, and T. J.. Sires, North
Dakota manager, who resides at Far
go.
1t is anticipated that this case will
undoubtedly take all Of today and the
greater part of tomorrow before a
decision will be reached.
Judge Charles A. Pollock rendered
a verdict in favor of A. e. Camplin.
the plaintiff for S566.73 against j. W.
vidal, the defendant, for the fore
closure of n mechanic lien.
The testimony introduced in court
showed hat the defendant offered to
settle the case before the case was
taken into the courts for $3.50.
Pollock & Pollock represented the
plaintiff and Barnett & Richardson
annp9 rod fnv fho 1.ror1o-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-10
HE BROKE JAIL
Was Captured just After Crossi
Canadian Line.

Was Captured just After Crossing
Canadian Line.
FlaXton, n. D.. Jan. 10.-Seth Tay-
Tor had almost bcen successful in es-
Gaping the vigilance of border line
authorities when he was captured at
North Portal while making his way
into Canada where freedom awaited
him. He had broken Jail in Flaxton.
being jailed for Il misdemeanor. and
had been able to each Portal by
walking from here.
Taylor. although on Canadian soil.
consented to return to the United
States and was turned over to the au-
thorities at South Portal. and was
later brought here. At his prelimin-
airy examination yesterday afternoon
he was bound over to the district
court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-10
WHITE. EARTH PROBE.

Washington. Jan. 1O.-The house to-
day passed a resolution authorizing the
committee On interior department ex-
penditures to conduct Investigations of
Indian affairs at the White Earth res
ervation In Minnesota and at other
western reservations. The proposed
trip was denounced as q 'junket" dur.
ing the debate on the resolution,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-10
FOUGHT THE GAS
Father Awakcns md Find Family
Overcome by Poison,

overcome ny POISON.
Aneta. n. D., Jan. 10.-Awakened
from his sleep by the illness of one
of his children, sleeping in a crib
at the side of his bed, Alfred Thuring
found his home filled with coal gas,
and he himself was so nearly over
come that he fell to the floor three
times while trying to reach a door
to let fresh air in. Finally success
full. he was able to regain sufficient
strength to hitch a Of horses
and carrying his three children and
wife. who also was overcome by the
gas. to the sleigh, he drove to a neigh
boris home where relief was obtained.
The family was routed from the home
at ) o'clock in the morning with the
thermometer registering twenty be-
low zero.
Outside of the illness attendant to
the gas, the family is recovering ra-
pidly. The exposure to the cold did
not affect any despite the weakened
condition in which they were in.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-10
THE MINOT
chARLE> kEcK scvLPToR r..

Mrs. q. n. Hartman and two asso
ciations Of railway t%elegraphers are
erecting at the station Of Hartman.
formerly known as Turner's. N. T.. a
memorial to Charles Minot. who In 1851
transmitted the first train order BY
telegraph, Mrs. Hartman Is giving
the stone part of the monument. The
bronze tablet was modelled by Charles
Keck, a prominent sculptor Of New
York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-10
CATTLE MAY LIVE.

Dalhart, Tex. Jan. .1O.-Hope for
the lives of thousands of starving cat
tie on the ranges, was held out today
by a sudden rise in temperature to
forty above zero. This is the first
thaw in the Texas panhandle for
three weeks. 1t was feared yester-
day that stockmen would lose heavily
as hi cold and snow had covered
range feed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-10
I'M HINEs.

tanning resolutions Of confidence was
sent today to Edward Hines at Wash.
ington by the directors Of the National
Lumber Manufacturer association,
The resolutions set forth that Mr..
Hines promise that he would clear his
name of the accusation Of having
boosted he put Lorimer OVER had,
in their opinion been fulfilled.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-10
BIG
Pierce County's Event Will TAX,
Place Next Week.

Place Next Week.
Rugby, n. D.. Jan. 1O.-Next
Tuesday this city will be the scene
Of elaborate d~edicatory service which
will be carried out in connection with
the formal opening Of the new Pierce
county court house. The structure
has just been completed and is one
OF the o elaborate county build
ings in North Dakota.
The principal address that has been
announced will be by Chief Justice
Burleigh F. Spalding Of the North
Dakota supreme court. His address
will be delivered at the afternoon
session. while in the evening other
numbers will occupy the attention OF
the crowds hat are expected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-10
FRAME

Chicago, Jan. 10.-The funeral Of
Richard T.. Crane. ironmaster and foe
Of universities and higher education,
who died suddenly yesterday, will be
held here Thursday morning. He will
be buried at Lake Geneva. Wis. Bishop
Charles p. Anderson Of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese Of Chicago, assisted
by the Revs. John M. McGann Of Chi
and b. r. Phillips of New York
city. will conduct the service. The
p~allbearers will be department heads
Of the Crane company.