davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14
------
FIRST AID TO INJURED.

there is food for thought in the suC-
lion of Russell Duane. one of the
LADDERS of the Philadelphia bar. for a
tort cut to the simpliication of judi
I'll procedure and the clearing of UNI
important cases from the dockets of
the courts e.. His idea is that most
persons Who think they have a legal
grievance should consult a doctor, not
4 lawyer. In effect. he says that nine
y per cent of the cases brought into
.'c''?t are the result of an unhealthy
liver.
Mr.. Duane said that lawyers should
advise most of their clients to go TO a
doctor before going to court Then
here would he Very little litigation.
q would be better for the public.
probably, but not so good for the law
yers.
AS a matter of fact. however. law
yers are tending more and more to-
yard settling cases out of court. In
some countries in the far east il is
the practice to pay doctors for keen
ing thel clients in good health. Az
soon as the patient grows sick tho
doctors pay ceases. 1t Is to his inter
est to hurry the patient back to health
n people of the United States have
not yet reached thai point. but they
are nearing it. Corporations TODAY no
Longer hire lawyers to get them out of
trouble. The lawyers who now re-
ceive the highest fees are those who
GO not fight heir battles in court. but
who keep their clients out of court.
After a while individuals will TRY.
to keep GU of court. too, and will nav.
bigger fees for prevention than for
cure. Probably it is an exaggeration
to say that ninety per cent of the MI
giants should consult a doctor. instead
of a lawyer. but it is certain that mos.
litigants need a doctor when they get
the lawyers bill, anyhow. so they
might as we'll consult the family
physician in the first place. If he is
a man Of common sense. he will a.
wise his patient to settle his grieya oces
outside of court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14
M. c. A. Boys Having Big
Time at Camp Carruth

Camp carruth. Maple Lake. June
1s.-The members of the Grand Forks
Y. M. c. A. arrived here in the pink of
condition for their annual outing.
The party is a jolly one in charge of
l.. E. Goodwin. head of the boys de.
partment Of the institution. The
husky youths here for the ten days
stay r Chef" Cook, johnnie
Johnson, Silent" Woods. Laurie
Linfoot. Seek" Secord, "Snooksy"
Robins, skinny" Wright, "Tuck''
Smith. Peaceful" Wiltse and "Huck'
Standal.
The boys had a most enjoyable trip
to camp. They had everything from a
wrestling match to a spelling contest
on the train. Enthusiasm started
when the train pulled out Of the sta
ton in Grand Forks and is running
higher each day.
A big wagon met the train and cart
ed the camp paraphernalia to the
lake. The boys hiked about three
miles to camp and there was great re-
toicing when a launch arrived with
the. provisions. which are being de-
voured to the limit.
"Cref" Cook prepared dinner at
once and it was a real meal gotten
up in the cooks usual splendid style.
The first day was occupied in getting
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14
FRIDAY, JUNE IA, !
LEFT.HANDED CONSERVATION

If the essence of conservation is TO
save at the spisO and let out at the
buns' no fault can he found with the
opos leasing system for Alaska.
1t is proposed To exact a royalty of y
cent a ton on all coal mined by pri-
waite parties in Alaska. Estimated on
a basis of 100000 tons A year, the roy
atty would amoun To s25,o0o. of this
sum s12.50O would go To Alaska and
the other s1o,500 to the United States
government.
What would become of the govern
ment's s12.500? 1t would go to the
men appointed by the government to
collect the royalty, and more with it,
il would be necessary to appoint n
collector of royalty, a silhCollertor
and a few other collectors, and in adj
dition il would he necessary tn employ
inspectors at the mines to see that the
government WAS getting all that was
coming to it.
There axe already collectors of rev.
enue in various parts of the Ini'ed
States who are paid substantial sala-
lies to collect II mere fraction of their
salary. As part of the general sES-
tenn, q few cases are Inevitable. But
why add a new a%hsurdity to the gov
system" II might cost twice
sl2.500 to collect the royalties in
Alaska and the only heneticiaries of
such a plan would he Il few politi-
sians.
The whole proposition shows plainly
hat it would he we'll To give consider
liion to the suggestion that a land
court he established To have jurisdic-
ton over all public land eases. not
only as to Alaska. but III other parts
of the country. At present and mat
.ers are decided by the general land
n.ice. The appeals from the land Of
1i@e should be had to a special tri-
i'l2al, where tho unsupported reports
d. special agents would not invariably
r"9rtitute the "cNidcncn" upon which
oit!nrs may he deprived of their
'iEtlts. The intricate land laws and
- rights of thousands of struggling
7cilcnlallers require that Il tribunal
.tr!! be esta bliShed of such n charac-
- As to deal out prompt Justice at
1rnlinal cost TO l%itiuants
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14
solid matter 1t contains. 1t is accord

solid matter 1t contains. It is Accord
ingly deposited.
Some reader may ask the question.
What about the carnivorous animals.
then? They live on meat, yet they
never have rheumatism!"
The answer to this is simple. Nature
is kind. and sees to her creatures
every one according to its kind.
The fact is hat no carnivorous AMI
NAL perspires-hence they never lose
a large proportion Of their fluid blood
suddenly. as we do. The dog per-
spires only through it's tongue, the hog
only on its snout.
But man, and all naturally vege-
tartan animals, perspire all over; and
this fact is one Of the most striking
arguments in favor of man being a
vegetarian animal that can be brought
forward.
He is not. vegetarians assert, in
tended to live on meat or eat large
quantities Of it. Another. striking fact
is that all naturally vegetarian ami
mails drink by suction while natural
c%arnivora,st or meat-eating animals.
drink by tapping up their drink with
dog or a cat with a hoIse. you. will no.
tice this. 1t is the same throughout
the whole of the animal realm.
The practical conclusion from all
this. in my opinion. is that man is not
intended to eat large quantities Of
meat. A small quantity will not harm
him. doubtless. to any great extent:
but he would be better. 1 believe,
without it. In its place may be taken
a dish of peas. beans or lentils. a
couple of eggs, some cheese and a few
nuts.
1t is not necessary to eat all of these
at once. under the mistaken impress
sion that a large quantity Of other
food must be eaten in place of the
meat omitted. One of these vegetables
will do. or a couple of eggs, with a
few nuts some time in the day.
] have known many men and wo-
men who have never tasted meat in
all their lives, and they are fine speci-
mems of health. Still, l am not advis.
ing any radical changes. Ny advice is
that. il meat is eaten, only a very
small quantity should be used each
day. and. generally speaking, the less
1.-THE better.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14

N0hOdN's Widow.

Next Tuesday night Blanche Bates
returns to Grand Forks with her COM
"dN success of last season "Nohody's
Nidow after an eight months run
in New York city to record breaking
and distinguished audiences.
ANYTHING is apt to happen to any
body With the romantic name of
RoXana II Miss Bates i~mpersonatins
d dark-hairsd tiashing-eyed. Spanish
oriental beauty type of American girl.
bearing that anpcllatinn in "NohodN's
Widow not only has a burden of
things happened to her hut is equal
t" Al 1.-The emergencies and ono out
of the ordeal with ayins colors.
The story of "Nobody's Widow"
briefly told is:
The Duke of Moreland. masquerade
ing as john Clayton. meets RoNana
m England and after An exceptionally
brief coNrtship marries him. Halt an
hour after the wedding she detects
MN in a situation with another wom-
an thal he docs not explain to her
satisfaction. She immediately deserts
him, returns To America and dons the
most fascinating widows weeds. At
a house party at Palm Beach she con-
lronts her husband who is spending
the season there.
The complications arising from the.
meeting. tho supposed U~idowhood. the
divorce and their final reconciliation
afford the basis whereupon a most de-
i'&ht1NilN constructed comedy has been
created by Avery Hopwoot.
David Belasco. with his usual thor
oushncss. has surrounded Miss Bates
with an exceptionally capable COM
pan: Including Bruce McRae. Adelaide
PRINCE. Kenneth Hunter, Edith Camp
boil. Alice Clare Elliott. Minor S.
Smith Arthur Watson and Mannis
Cross.
1t is needless To say that the pro-
duction will he up to customary Be-
laSco standard of excellence.
The engagement at the Metropolis
tan fheater is for one night only.
Tuesday, June is.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14
THE MOST NUTRITIOUS MEAT
MAN NOT INTENDED TO EAT nARGE QUANTITIES OF ANIMAL
FOOD.
meat does: and peas, beans and lem
ills. cheese n eggs will supply its

meat does: and peas. beans and len.
ills. cheese and eggs will supply its
place equally we'll.
1t is quite possible to leave meat out
of the bill of fare. therefore,, and. by
substituting several of the articles
have mentioned. to supply the muscle.
forming elements which the body re.
quires.
At the same time we avoid the
poisonous matter: and for this reason,
IN my opinion, meat is better done
away with.
Meat creates. a certain poison in
the body which is known as "uric
acid This acts as an irritant in the
blood. and some medical authorities
assert tina this irritation is one of the
Chief causes of ANGER But. waving
that. it is now generally accepted that
meat is one of the chief causes OF
rheumatism; and the way in which il
produces this disease is most interest
ing. and is as follows:
This uric acid is dissolved, or held
In solution in the blood stream; for
so much blood there is SO much uric
acid; But If the volume of blood were
suddenly reduced. by reducing the
quantity of the fluid character of the
blood. there would then be room for
all the uric acid which was formerly
held in suspension. and some Of II
would be deposited in the form of solid
crystals in the joints and tissues
throughout the body.
This is believed to be the cause of
the various rheumatic complaints and
OF n pain caused by this disease. The
reason for the sudden lessening Of the
amount of fluid Of the blood is as fol-
lows:
When we persrire a quantity of the
fluid. or watery matter of the blood, is
given off through the sweat glands,
m this reduces the total bulk of the
blood. so here is no longer enough
nuid blood to hold In solution all the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14

The fans are showing a commenda-
BILE spirit of loyalty to the men who
assumed the financial responsibility Of
putting a league team in Grand Forks.
They accept poor games from the
home team with complacency and en-
thuse over the good ones.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14

President Taft said when North Da.
kota was fighting the reciprocity pac,
that the protest was only a little cloud
on the horizon. But the cloud that had
its origin in hat North Dakota nro.
test he has discovered. has has be.
come a real cyclone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14

Had Senator LaFollette not listen
ed to the foolish advice of his pretend
ed friends who forced him to make
a losing fight in SO many states, he
would have walked away with the
nomination at Chicago as he com.
promise candidate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14

If he Chicago convention shou,d
begin hunting for a dark horse. Gov
n Hadley of Missouri would come
pretty near filling the measure. as
would Justice Hughes of the United
States supreme court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14

We don't believe Hetty Green would
he entitled to the secretary Of the
treasury portfolio in my cabinet. That
office always goes to some one who
makes a big campaign donation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14

The fact that three Grand Forks
pastors have recently been made DDS
does not mean that the congregations
will have any better preaching.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14

It's too late for the national COM
mittee to set itself right before the ma
ton. The time came early in the con-
test hearings. The public now knows
that any change is only running to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14

The fellow who can't set away to
the lakes or the woods for the sum .
mel can see hut little pleasure in liv-
ing in a tent and eating camp cooked
meals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14

A recent definition Of a musical
comedy is a collection Of bum music
rendered by worse artists.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14

The delegates to the national con
ventions from this state can have a
pretty good time on that $500 that
the taxpayers pay each Of them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14

Tho democrats will probably claim
that the prospects of party victory is
responsible for the good crop outlook
in North Dakota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14

When a man does not say anything
unless he knows what he is talking
about. 1t Is a sign that he has no DO
litical. ambitions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14

If Taft is not nominated his players
on the national committee will be sent
hack to the bushers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14

Economy in government is never
very popular with either party, re.
CARELESS of what the orators say.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14

After all the abuse heaped on Jack
johnson, he is not making as much
noise as that other Chicago bunch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14
Handsome Display of Ladies' p
New Summer Wash Dresses

We do not boast when we say that W are able to show you the largest
and los complete line of Ladies' Summer Dresses in the city. Dozens of very
catchy" styles for afternoon wear OF streetw wear.
Included are dresses made from fine Egyptian tissues, French gngharns,
an chanbrys in striped patterns, plads, chicks and dainty little pat
trns-dalntly trimmed with laees, embroideries and plain cohs-some trim
VIII a fancy border of the same materl-an made IN this seasons very
newest syes-the low neck, short sleeves. ETC.. Prices ms from $3.50 and
step by step up to $125O.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14
EXTRA SPECIAL

One big assortment of Boys,
Youths and Children's White and
Black Tennis Shoes and Slippers
with upper soles-all sizes. Regular
Coo and 85c values. Bargain Base
ment at per pair, 49c.
Mems sizes at per pair, SEC.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14
MEN! MEN,!

Choose any pair of Shoes in OK
lords in our house in tans, patents,
vici kids, etc., in the we'll known Han
ans, Thompsons, Reeds, etc. Brands
in values up to $500 and pay the ex-
traordinary price per pair, $1.98.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-14
Our Sensational Shoe Sale
Still i'm PROGRESS

Already hundreds and hundreds of customers have taken advantage of TIL
great moneysav1ng inducements We are oferng-they know by past expert
enees tina u advertisements (changed daily mean just what they say.
For Saturday W have added many more attractive specials that will nve
appear in this space. Visit our Bargain Basement and inspect thesee great values
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
MRS. LESLIE CARTER HAS
SOME STYLE IN HER CAR

No foreign potentate can vie in au-
tomobile equipment grandeur with Mrs.
Leslie Garter, the actress
She frequently is seen on Fifth ave-
nue.. New York seated in box six
cylinder Thomas car painted a canary
yellow equipped with gold plated
lamps. white chamois cushions, all
kinds of elaborate trimmings and Good
year No Rim-Cu tires.
Mrs Garter has a chauffeur and a
footman dressed in identically the same
gorgeous colors that adorn the car.
Yellow uniforms with gold braid. The
outfit is considered the most conspicu-
Gus in the world. and when the noted
actress appears on Fifth avenue or
Broadway with her young husband. the
glittering display of a London lord
mayors show is left in the background
Mrs. Carter at the present time is max
ing d theatrical tour of the country.
and has with her the elaborate regalia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
VETERAN COLUMBIA
NOW A FEATURE OF
SHOW IN NEW YORK

Featuring the Travel and Vacation
show in Grand Central Palace, New
York, is a Columbia automobile that
was built seventeen years ago and gave
fourteen years of service. Battle
SCARED, but still capable of operation,
the old car is far from resembling the
conventional motor car of today.
For its day and date it was a re-
markable achievement. The wheelbase
is reasonably long, but when first built
it's length seemed eternal. The steer
ing is by pivots in axle jaws, for sit
seemed to be early realized that the
fifth wheel steer was not practical for
cars.
Full elliptic springs, tilted steering
wheel, left hand drive. wire wheels and
a two cylinder vertical motor, mounted
in the rear of the chassis, almost d.
rectly underneath the seat, are fea-
lures of the old relic. The motor is
cooled by Both water and air
Up to three years ago the old car
ran, giving fine service through life OF
fourteen years. When it went back to
the factory of the Columbia Motor Car
Company at Hartford, Conn, it ran
under its own power, and with slight
preparation could run again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
RUSSIAN MAKES DEAL
FOR FLANDERS CARS

George Holm. well known machin-
cry and automobile importer of Hell
singfors, Finland, is at present max
ing tour of the United States, visit
ing the larger automobile plants. in
company with a Russian engineer of
note.
While in Detroit Mr.. Holm closed
with several concerns to handle the
sale of their cars in Finland and parts
of Russia.
During his visit at one of the plants
Mr. Holm and the Russian We're intro
duced to c. Piquette Mitchell export
manager of the Flanders Manufacture
ing Company. The Russian expressed
a desire to see the Flanders company's
plant, being greatly interested in cleo
trio automobiles
While Mr.. Mitchell was showing the
gentlemen through the plant Mr.. Holm
mentioned the fact that the had never
ridden in an electric car.
Up to this time there had been Moth
ing said about an agency, but Mr..
Holm was so delighted with the ride
that, after a short consultation with his
engineer. contracts were signed giving
him the exclusive right to the sale of
the Flanders in Finland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
OLD-TIMER AT HEAD
OF OAKLAND CAR SALES

one of the timers in the selling
end Of the automobile industry is j. b.
Eccleston. salesmanager for the Oak
land Motor Car Company, of Pontiac,
Mich
In 1908. when the Oakland first was
brought out, Eeeleston, who was presi-
dent of the Centaur Motor Company of
Buffalo contracted for the entire out
put of 500 cars. The Cantaur company
got away with it. When the Oakland
output was increased and it became
necessary to market the output direct
from the factory Eccleston went to
Pontiac as general sales manager
Eccleston has two Misunderstanding
and farming. He does pretty we'll at
fishing His farming is limited to pre-
else care Of a couple of brood hens and
a patch of garden at his country home
at Pine Lake, Mich
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-06
PRENDERCAS7l
FAVORED IN RACE
Delegates to New York Bull
Moose Convention Battle
in Night Conferences.

Syracuse, n. Y, Sept 6.-Governor
Johnson of California today visited the
native city of his parents and address
ed the progressive state convention.
Wild disorder greeted the governor
when he arose to address the conven-
ton. Bandannas, flags, canes and fans
were waved by the shouting delegates.
Bull moose" horns and megaphones
made a terrific din. The governor at
tackled boss" rule in New York.
After addressing the convention this
afternoon Governor Johnson planned
to leave at midnight for Detroit.
So acute had the situation become
previous TO the meeting of the pro,
gressive state convention today that
various county Chairmen were routed
out of beds for a conference. Thirty
OF the so chairmen appeared at head
quarters shortly after this morning
and after discussing the situation sew
eral hours. decided to take a vote
which, however, was not TO bind the
chairmen as to any action they might
take in the convention.
The vote showed Is for Comptroller
Prendergast for governor, FIVE for
State Chairman Hotchkiss and one fol
former State Senator Davenport. The
conference adjourned to meet again
before the convention assembled
While it is freely predicted Prender
CAST will be the nominee for governor
his name will be presented to the con
vention with those Of other candidates
including Hotchkiss
When Hotchkiss was placed in nom
ination he took the platform and saiC
be was not a candidate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-06
ONEISSHOT IN
PEN TROUBLE

Jackson, Mich, Sept. 6.-Two false
riot alarms and the shooting of an EN-
ploye of tile company whom soldiers
thought was attempting to steal dyna-
II ite kept the militia guarding the
state prison rather busy today. II was
stated the convicts were not respon-
sible for any trouble and that, barring
possible infiiction of corporate punish
ment on alleged disturbers, everything
was quiet inside the penitentiary. John
Miller was the victim of the soldiers
bullet A militia detail. guarding a
dynamite magazine at a clay pit three
miles from the prison, found Miller IN.
side the dead line" One Of the
gusrdsmen opened fire. The bullet
struck Miller over the right eye. in.
hict!ng possibly a fatal wound.
The presence OF a man said TO be a
tramp near the prison factories
brought a number Of militiamen dou
bic quick to the scene, and boys throw
/ Ing stones near the prison furnished
another incident It is quite probable
( the military guard will be reduced
somewhat tonight