davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-15
JUDGE WILL Be OFF
DUTY UNTIL
Templeton Will Not Be Able
to Hear Cases Until
November Term.

Judge Charles F.. Templeton will
not be able to oficiate in open court
until the November term of court. ac-'
cording to information given out to-
day. About three weeks ago he was
taken suddenly i'll with heart trouble
and attending physicians have given
orders that he have a complete rest.
AS vet Judge Templeton is confined
to his bed. although around the house
very little. and his only LEGAL duties
at present are signing necessary or
ders and the like.
Judge Kneeshaw will sit here until
June is and then Judge Burr will
take up the work and finish the jury
work if there is any. and also finish
the court cases. Judge Kneeshaw re-
turning to his own post at Pembina.
When able Judge Templeton will
go to Lake Bemidji for an extended
outing and rest in an endeavor to
build UP his health. which Is run
down from his continuous applica-
ton to his legal duties.
The case of Clausen VS.. Nelson
occupied the entire time of the court
today and will go to the jury late this
afternoon. This is an action to re-
cover a certain claim and a counter
claim has been entered by the de-
tense.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-15
AWAT0RS HAVE -FOUR
DATES ALREADY
CLOSED
Fred Harm Will Fly the Two
Kenworthy-M cG oey Ma
chimes This Summer.

The kenworthy- Mccoy aviation
firm has a number of dates ARRANGED
FOR the next few weeks, and has a
number of. others pending. Devils
Lake has bee secured for the 18th and
l4th Of July; July 3 and 4 at Plenty
wood. Mont; Brinsmade June p and
Park River July 10 is the schedule
Manager kenworthy has arranged to
date.
Aviator Fred Harm has been work.
Ing on the machines at the fair
grounds for the past several weeks
and made half a dozen flights the
early part of the week. The past few
days however have been too wet for
flying purposes and Aviator Harm has
been spending his time getting the
two machines into first class shape for
the dates now pending.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-15
ORDINANCE ON
CUTTING
TO BE ENFORCED

There is a city ordinance"
said a city official today, 'reauir-
ing the branches of trees to be
trimmed to a height of twelve
feet above the sidewalk. This
spring many local residents have
neglected this and az a result peo-
pie walking along are brushed by
the limbs and in some cases mar
row escapes Of being blinded are
recorded. In this rainy weather
n walking along with an UNI
brella frequently hits overhang-
ing branches and il inconven-
fenced thereby. Property owners
should look after this proposition
Of trimming the branches at once.
or the city officials will be forced
to do the work themselves and
charge the cost. up to the property
owners"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-15

who is working along this line. His
announcement that he is not a candi-
date at the request or instigation of
any faction, seems to have the clear
ring.
Mr.. Clendening has resided in he
state for thirty al and is thus
familiar with the needs of the people
from a transportation standpoint in
Il manner that enables him to grasp
needs of the newly developing ter
ritory as we'll as the older. He is tilus
to encourage the building of rail-
roads in new territory where their
coming would add ia the prosperity
of the farmers and at the. same time
to hold in check by. intelligent regu-
!ation any entertainments upon the
rights of the people in the sections
OF the state where the railroads ha We
already become such fixed factors hat
further development or extension are
of secondary importance. This quail.
fcation appeals strongly to the votUrs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-15

dacy some extra interest is the fact
that he believes in the physical valua-
ton of he railroads in this state and
that this valuation should be kept up
to date as the basis Of rate making.
He asserts that he does not believe
the people should be taxed to pay in
terest or dividends on watered stock
which represents inflated railroad
values.
The fact that he believes In the de-
velopment of jobbing and manufactur-
Ing interests in the state as corollaries
OF the agricultural development is a
new way of putting a candidacy that
IS striking a popular fancy and add
ing to his popularity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-15
WORK STARTED At
FREDERICK HOTEL

The first Of several important i'm
provements to be made at the Freder-
lex hotel "a started yesterday, when
workmen made preparations to en-
large the lobby. This part OF the ho-
tel will be remodeled completely and
when the work is done will be twice it's
present. size and as attractive as any
hotel lobby in the northwest. The par
titions are being removed. making a
spacious office that will create a pleas
ing impression with the guest the min
ute he enters the hostelry. The APP
pointmets of the lobby will be fine.
Colonel Bartholomew promises.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-15

Important Engagement.

Now and then an announcement is
made that not only arrests the atten-
tion of local theater-goers. but car
ries with it a degree of importance
that assunle more than 4 mere the
atrical mention. as it is an event of
Significance to the entire amusement
loving world. Such an event is the
h%eralding of the engagement at the
Metropolitan tneater. which is for one
night only. next Tuesday. June Is. of
Blanche Bates. in her latest and pro-
nounced as her greatest success NO
hody's Widow from the pen Of
Avery Hopwood and presented by that
wizard of dramaturgy. David Belasco.
Miss Rates. after several futile eff
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-15

favor. While this is strictly a new
mans state and the newcomer :, will
never be asked to wait until the Sec
ond generation" as they say in the
south. before claiming something at
the hands of the public if he so de-
sires. Mr.. Henry's long residence has
given him a large circle of acquaint-
ances in every part of the state who
are ready and willing to take off their
coats In his interest.
Mr.. Henry promises II elected to
give his personal attention to the Of
nee. a thing that strikes a rather re-
sponsive chord in the public mind. and
those who know, him best realize that
IN politics as in business his word
never needs a further bond.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-15
Grand Forks EZks Pay
go Respect to OId Glory
FLAG DAY RITUAL OF b. r. o. Z. CARRIED OUT LAST NIGHT-AN.
NcAL SERVICES COMMEMORATE THE BIRTH OF THE STARS
AND sTRIrEs-ALBERT VOID GIVES HISTORY OF FLAG
"LIBERTY BELL" UPON LODGES ALTAR,

Ihe Grand Forks lodge OF ElkS held
Its Flag day exercises at the lodge
room last night and the services We're
an eXemplifcation of Patriotism that
create for the emblem of the nation a
deeper reverence and a loftier devo-
ton. The services were open and were
built around the flag. its history, it's
purposes. what it typihes and what 1t
means to the liberty loving people of
this nation.
The responses to the interrogatories
OF the exalted ruler from the several
stations indicate that the significance
of the flag is that 1t is a mantle of
charity. an emblem of justice. a token
OF ~hrotherly love, and a symbol of
fidelity.
The history of the flag was delivered
by Albert Void. who. in a manner
that inspired patriotism and aroused
enthusiasm even in the delivery of a
mere historical story, traced the his
tory of the nations emblem from the
Kings Colors" on the Maytlower.
which combined the red and white
crosses of England and Scotland upon
a blue field. to the birth of the Stars
and Stripes" on June II, 1877. when
Betsy Ross, under the supervision of
Washington, made the first flag. thai
th.t have haan ,,,dn q, ;+a
ont s;noa ~ r,.s srs. ~ ~
tho h,oezo nc w. a,,,aon, ~ it,. ~
and union e''e - ''H'9
lhocrtS Bell.
One of the most beautiful parts of
the service was the construction of q
Liberty Bell" upon the altar of the
lodge by h station officers. The base
was composed of red roses. their color
as it is employed in the flag, signify
ing courage. loyalty and devotion. On
top OF this was placed white lilies.
he'll color representing the virtues of
charity, purity and truth. Covering
these two symbols and forming the top
of the bell were violets. typifying the
blue of the flag. and representing JUS
tice, brotherly love and fidelity. Across
the top was placed the arm of green
to which the bell was hung, the green
dotted with the stars. this sNmbolizing
the wedding of the nations colors and
afflXtng to the bars of the flag the
light of the first American stars.
Tribute to tho Flan.
Tho +r;h,ta "a .ho a.. 80
Inv q A - E;n NJ ,.e nus Is w xa,9o u...Nereo
"1n tha sansn t,,t &c a. to..oms.
eouaI cnnditinns and ni.h mas me- the um-
that II ha. nhai1anaad '''s.oou zen .n
ner;,s ,nd eonn,,nred nu.i ). saa
az cn,,ntarod ,n"oasu, ~ s.a. y. nd
smrn,n''ntea rhaSn III aa'us.lIps a.iu
,na,. ~ saia 80 ~ ~ I.aierican nay
r;, II ,Tho nan - W - mus. nero'c OH.
Snrn and So, - "nien "as
nresent %an,inemce addaa - ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-15
TO CAMPAIGN
FOR BUCHANAN

Congressman Helgesen who has just
returned to North Dakota from WASH
ington expects to start Monday on a
campaign o in the interests of
Buchanan's candidacy for governor
which has been mapped out as fol-
lows:
Devils Lake. Honday afternoon; at
Leeds in the evening.
Towner. Tuesday afternoon; Gran
Vile in the evening.
Minot. Thursday evening.
He will speak at Lakota, Grand
Forks and Fargo during the balance
Of the week. and at several other
points until election day. the places
and dates not yet having been ar
ranged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-15
PLAYING GREAT GAME.

Fred Wilson Defeats Fast Men at
Tennis.
Fred Wilson. brother of Fl. L. Will
son of Grand Forks, and formerly adj
vertising manager of the Herald, is
again this seaso winning laurels on
the tennis courts. In the first inter-
club tennis meet of the season, be-
tween the Minneapolis Tennis club
and the Keewaydin club of st. Paul,
in which Minneapolis won, Wilson
put up a splendid game against Bert
Clark. one of the fastest r%acquetersI in
the country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-15
Three Candidates Who Are Getting
The Popular Favor for Nominations
FRANK S. HENRY
For Secretary of State

Frank S. Henry. who is a candidate
for the republican nomination for sec
rotary of state at the primaries June
rs, is receiving a very gratifying re-
ception at the hands of the people of
the state wherever he goes. His high
personal integrity. his clean public
and the experience he has
gained as clerk of court in Barnes
county, whre he has served for eight
years. are the things that are infu-
encing the people in their support Of
his candidacy.
The fact. too. that Mr.. Henry has
been a resident of the state for more
thirty years, is something in his
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-15
CUPID STILL on JOB.
Record Of Marriages Up to Standard

Record of Marriages Up to Standard
of Past Years.
Dan Cupid is reported to be hiber-
mating In many quarters this spring,
but in Grand Forks county he is Just
as busy as in years gone by. and
probably vet has his heavy work to
perform for June. In June, 1911.
there thirty-six marriage licenses
Issued. Up to today there were sew
enteen. or about the same average as
last year. It is expected that this
average will be beaten in the next HAZE
month and that the. Little God will
Keep up his reputation for the month
of brides-June.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-15
T. PURCELL
For Railroad Commissioner

j. T. Purcell. who is a candidate for
railroad commissioner on the reput,li-
can ticket at the primaries June 90.
is making a strong claim for support
on a rather interesting ground. Since
1894. he has been employed as a
travelling salesman for a large house
which ships extensively in this state,
and has thus been compelled to give
the cloest and most practical study to
transportation problems as they eff
feet rates in North Dakota. He has
during these eighteen years on the
road, Travelled over every part of the
state and his business has brought him
into close touch with the local trans
portation problems.
Another thing that gives his candi-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-15
ROBERT CLENDENING
For Railroad Commissioner

who is a candidate for the republican
nomination for railroad commissioner
at the June primaries, is making an
active canvas for the position and is
meeting with a rather fiattering recep-
ton. Those who believe in healing
rather than widening the breach be-
tween the factions of the party are
much impressed with him as a man
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-15
CAMP FOR BOYS.

One of the features of "Universitv
Week" at Crookston will be a camp
for the boys of Polk county. n. A.
Thorson. county superintendent of
schools. is in charge of the
ments, II he has already secured an
location on the Red Lake
Farm boys are especially urg-
ed to attend. AS they will be given a
number of opportunities to study diff
ferent farm problems.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-15
HIT BY BOARD.
Employe ut Turner Bros. Suffers
Slight Iniury.

Everett Capes of East Grand Forks,
while taking boards from one of the
planning machiens at the Turner Sash
and Door factory yesterday afternoon,
suffered an injury. which might have
resulted seriously. While taking
boards from the machines as they
came out planed, two of them doubled
up and in ~endeavoring to extricate
them the board split, flew up and hit
Capes in the face tearing one side
of his nose and knocking him down.
Capes' face was attended to promptly
and he will be able to sun his
duties early next week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-15
Gone on Trim.

On Sunday DIR. S. F.. HaIfyard of
Wesley college will occupy the pulpit
in the Methodist church at Mayyille.
DIR. Halfyard will spend about ten
days on the N p. line in the interests
of Wesley college. visiting Casselton
jamestown on the route. The
Methodist camp meeting will be held
at the latter place next week and DIR.
Halfyard will attend the gathering.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-15
IN PARADE.

The members OF Fargo council No.
IS. United Commercial Travellers, will
take part in the safe and sane Fourth
of July celebration in the Gate city.
The boys will wear the uniforms IN the
parade that they used in Red Wing
and in which they made such a good
showing at the big convention in Min.
neanta-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-15
. 4
BALLOTS INVALID.

Contcnding that the ballots for
the North Dakota state primary
elections June 26 are invalid, he.
u OF the fact that the voter
has to declare n second choice,
.Attorney John Green of Minot,
Il taken the matter to- the SUI
premc court. which will act up.
on the question on Thursday.
Should the supreme court decide
that the ballots are invalid il will
mean that they will have to be
reprinted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-15

T NOT SET.

DATES NOT SET.
;. The dates for the baseball and
city Officers contempt case have
not Decn set. In all probability
Jerry Ednnunds, tho Grand Forks
catcher. on whom a test case of
the sunday baseball law has been
made will have luis action in
court Tuesday. THE contempt
case was originally scheduled for
today but owing to tho absence
OF Mayor Murphy. who has not
returned from tile Pacific coast
and for other reasons. the case
was put vel until next week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-15
DON'T KNOW NAME.
Insanity Patient Cannot Remember
What He is Called,

Dick Fadden of Larimore. this noon
brought in an insanity patient from
that city, whose cast is rather unique.
Drink evidently unbalanced the mans
mind and he is unable to tell his w
name or anything. else for that mat
ter. He will he allowed to have a
few days to recuperate in the county
Jail and will then be brought before
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-15
Wales Here.

Charles a. Wales. who is travelling
for the American Press. was in the city
Friday. He left this morning for La
kota to attend the County Educational
association meeting which is being
held there. Mr.. Wales formerly
the Portal International"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-15
To Be Buried Mt Benson.

The remains of Mrs. Mary Erickson.
who died Thursday morning were
shipped to Benson. Mimi. Yesterday.
funcra services We're held first
at the home of Mrs. Robert Van Dom
at on Cottonwood street. Mrs. Won
Donat is an aunt of the deceased.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-15

County Judge Hassell for a hearing,
"Whistling" Ole Erickson was given
his release today. He appears to have
improved considerah bly, within the past
few weeks. and after his hearing was
released.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-15

In the magazines one may still read
a good deal about the Titanic, tho
magazines not being as swift in any
thing else as they r in getting out
next months issue this month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-15
CHARGES DISMISSED.
Against Ralph sowlc Who Was in

-NSdIIIst INdIIJTI SUNIC WHO WAS IN
Charge of Dcfunct Bank.
In district court of Pembina coun-
ty. charges were dismissed against
Ralph Sowle, the University of Min
nesota graduate. who was i'm charge Of
the Bowesmont state bank, Bowes-
mont. n. D., when hat institution
went to the wall. Criminal action was
taken against Sowle because of the
methods of doing business at the
bank.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-15

first, and 3 good la fast horses are entered The fair will be held at
Bowbels. June rs to IS. The following is a list of horses entered:
Name. Sir. Entered By Address.
...... Pathnont ut West. Brandon. Man.
sun. :. ...........Al Runo .........A. n. Peacock. Weyburn, Sask.
Uncle 81 :..:......R Royal onHne: Hin & Wentworth, Gienwood. MINI.
q COW m r rrunes .. Fearlhat y. II. Newton. Winiston. y I.
{: rrna Bob Fitzdmnons. 49,. Z. }. Patch. Helena, Mont.
Rsrd, Bell - 80. Major Ben ......; p. NJ, wIndel wnhston \: p
ana Wilson Panic. .... MARY A. Woods Bowhens, n. D.
EnsaIee" n 5000. neForest .....J. w. Rozeska. Agt. wishek. n. D..
Russr woodfor ned 6 Cls5s :i,t, : u W n;1 MsIe'r G1ana Minnes aMnn
S Madn p =" ''.: Raake e.. 80. ..R. r. Parker: Waterloo. Iowa
Mnugs r. Ri go Pearlhart -. j. II. Newton. Winiston
.a, sn5 Pace.
Hummer Sheldon. 1000. Jim sheldon. ....... j. ". Ruzeska. Wishek, n. D.
Masse II. ........... Harmon. :. Hill & Wentworth. Gienwood. MINI.
1aur q ...........Coxconnh. Jr.. John Rackman. Miles City. Mont.
aoer"s Parole. ........ Albert Weis, Wahpeton, n. d.
2I0 Pace
InPI R G' '''''. james Honor. 90. -. r. L. Parker. Waterloo, Iowa
IT, r ru - 80 Bozema John Blacknan. Miles City. Mont.
st Jameson .......... Cannon. 800. %. II. II. Cory. Wheaton, Mimi,
i"o ROY 90. .Ohso l. S. Champine ,Wliston n. T.
23O Trot
General Rex. =. Director Gene. =. 49,. John Dowd. ST. Paul, MINI.
Buster .......... Woodford Owens -. Hill e. Wentworth. Glenwood, MINI
Helena Boy. $3.50. Bob itzsmmons :" ' \ Pattc III Hen uMs' MOI.
'" '.'.' go Garnet Re ..........Henry SWart, BoWbeNs, n. [.
Three Year Old.
S Maoe pei 1"l: -. -. Dell Zonhro. .Jut West, Brandon. Man.
Jim Stewart. ......... Carl Dillon. John Biackman. Miles City, Mont
tonne ffal .... kenasa .......L. S Champine, Wiiton. N. d.
ehestola ..'............. Anerton. ..... H. l.. Richardson, Bowbels, n. D.
2oo Pace.
, Srn Auho ORC Wilkes .Jut West. Brandon, Man.
siasgda " tathmon'. -. -. .Jut West. Brandon. Man.
anfu i ,i '''...' .. fcarlhart. ... .....J. II. Newton, Wfiston. n. D.
H Re't I'm, ~ Icon e J Patch. Helena, Mont.
ffhnoa Wilson Panic. ..... Mary A. Woods. Bowbels. n. u.
hoAoHA Potosa. John Blackman. Miles City, Mont.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-15

Never answer a want ad out Of
idle curiosity" The want ads are for
those who mean business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-15
VIRGIN SOIL TURNED.

Thousands of Acres Put Into Use
This Year.
According to reports from Divide
county, fully $4,000 acres of virgin soil
have been turned in that district this
year. Many tractor engines have been
working in all parts of Divide county
this year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-15
FAIR ASSOCIATION QUITS.

Not Sufficient Interest to Keep up the
LarimOrc Shows.
The Grand Forks County Fair asso:
citation is no more. The stockholders
have decided to close up the affairs of
the association which for years held
fairs at Larimore. The buildings at
Larimore are being offered for sale.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-15
HARNESS RACES WILL Be BIG FEATURE
OF THIS YEARS BURKE COUNTY FAIR
Entry List for Coming Show Gives Evidence of Some
Splendid Track Perform ances-Leading Horse
Men of Middle Yves Enter Speeders.

h entries for the Burke county fair ace closed o Saturday, June
hrt. n 3 GOO many fast horses are entered The fair will he held at
June rs to %. The following is a list of horses entered:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-18
Coroner Probes
Quincy Drowning.

Coroner Frank Hewins returned,
Tuesday evening, from Monmouth.
where he has been investigating the
mysterious disappearance of Fred M.
Gurney of Auburn. He believes the
case to be one of accidental drowning.
Crews were graphing the lake all
day. Tuesday. but were unable to find
the body. The investigation was made
by Coroner Hewins at the request OF
Monmouth officials, who felt that there
were q number of unexplained points
in regard to the case
Mr.. Quincy came to- the Campbell
cottage at Tacoma lakes at about 4
p. NJ, Saturday, and made arrange
ments to hire the cottage and have it
fixed up for himself and friend, Aus
bury Etr Earle of Auburn. After MAX
irg arrangements in regard to the cot
tage, MIR. Earle hired boat and went
out on the lake to fish for horn pout.
When Earle came out at p. NJ,
Saturday night he was unable to find
MIR. Quincy about the cottage or on
the lake.
Thinking his friend must have got
lost somewhere in the fog, he returned
te Auburn and, sunday morning, went
to the lake again in company with
Simeon b. Leonard, a carpenter, by
whom Mr.. Quincy is employed. Dur
ing the forenoon, they found, drifted
into q cove, the boat in which Mr..
Quincy had been fishing. The fishing
rod and tackle. his luncheon and one
fish were found in the boat. The an
Choir was placed under the seat and
the oars and rowlocks We're in the
boat and no evidence appeared of Mr..
Quincy having slipped from the boat
and made a struggle to get back into
it. One theory advanced is that he
had a sudden attack of heart trouble
after pulling in the anchor and fell
from the boat.
Mr.. Quincy was 50 years of age and
is said to have been subject to heart
disease. A widow and a brother and
sister in Massachusetts survive.