davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-26

To Conduct Church Service.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety will conduct the morning SER
vice at the First Methodist church
Sunday morning. There will be. spe-
cial music, an address by Mrs. Emma
Hoy and one by Mrs. j. G. Moore. A
good attendance is desired.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-26
Summer School Dance Toripht.

Summer School Dance Tonight.
The last dancing party for the stu
dents attending the university sum-
mer school will be given at the gym
nasium this evening. The school
closes tomorrow and the young people
look forward to an enjoyable party.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-26
-Four Brothers Met.

Mr.. and Mrs. j.. NJ. Sturtevant Of
Boulevard avenue are enjoying a visit
from Mr.. ~Sturtevant's brother and his
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. S%turtevant
of Sioux City. Iowa. who will be here
long enough to enjoy a part of the
Grand Forks fair. Yesterday Mr..
and Mrs. Sturtevant and their guests
motored to Lakota to visit their farm
where r. B. Sturtevant resides and
there they found another brother,
Jesse Sturtevant of Lawton, Iowa.
The four brothers thoroughly enjoyed
the visit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-26
To Take Months Vacation.

Miss Emma Long and Miss Agnes
Patterson, both trained nurses of this
city. will take a months rest from
their duties and leave next week for
their homes. Miss Long goes to
Drayton to visit her brothers. Robert
and Edmund Long and other relatives
and Miss Patterson goes to Walhalla
to be the guest of her mother.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-26

Generally speaking, a society queer
too much for her crown.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-26
Minneapolis Guests Coming.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Fahey and
their little son. Master John Rayle,
will arrive tomorrow evening from
Minneapolis to enjoy a ten days visit
as. guests of Mrs. Fahey's sister and
her husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur S.
Dinnie. Mrs. Fahey visited here two
years ago as her sisters guest but was
hen Miss Mabel Kirsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kirsh and
their daughter. Katherine. who have
been guests at the Dinnie home left
yesterday for Minneapolis where they
will visit Mr.. Kirsh's mother and from
their they will go to Pine City. Mimi,
where they will be guests Of Mrs.
kirsh's people.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-26
IN THE SOCIAL Wf1IRL,
Guest From Norris, MINI.

Guest From Norris, Mimi.
Miss Blanche Kohl will arrive this
evening from. Morris, Mimi, to visit
for a week as the guest of Miss Ma
lima Lee. Miss Kohl Is coming at this
time so that she may enjoy the e v
eral attractions at the fair e week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-26
Reaches Home Sunday.

Miss Emma Bisek, who has been
away on a several weeks vacation.
has left for her home at Taunton,
Mimi. and is spending a few days
with friends in Minneapolis ON her
way home. She expect to reach
home Sunday evening. The week fol-
lowing the fair Miss Malina Lee, the
other member of the firm. will take
her vacation and she will be away
for a month, going to Minneapolis
and Milwaukee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-26
Pure Food Exhibit Coming.

Through the efforts of the pure
food committee of the women's Civic
league and the request of the fair as
ISOLATION, the state pure food exhibit
will be displayed at the Grand Forks
fair next week and it will be in
food inspector. Mrs. r. A. Sprague
received definite word today from
Pure Food Commissioners E. r; Ladd
and he states that the enw exhibit
is a splendid one and that it should
prove a most interesting feature for
the people of this city and county.
Prof. Congdon will be assisted in the
care of the exhibit during the fair
days by members of the Women's
Civic league and interesting talks will
be given every afternoon.
Took Summer Course in Nursing.
Miss Mae McCulloch, Miss Emma
Long and Miss Agnes Patterson,
trained nurses Of this city. Miss Mabel
Knui of Jamestown, and Miss Ger
completed the special course in nurs-
ing offered at the state university
during the six weeks summer term,
and they declare that it is the finest
branch of education for the trained
nurse that can be secured in this
country. This is the first year that
the course has been offered the
North Dakota university and Col
umbia university in New York is the
only other educational institution in
the United States which offers a SINH
lar course as post graduate work at
the summer session. Various hos
pital training schools offer similar
work for post graduates but the the
oretical work cannot with
that offered here. for the reason that
no hospital has a laboratory or could
maintain such a department as that
at the state university.
The three branches offered this
year We're bacteriology by DR.. G. F.
Ruediger. dietetics by Miss Bertha
Erdmann, r. NJ. and invalid cookery
by Miss Salisbury. Next year a choice
of subjects will be offered and the
nurses who took the course this year
recommend that the North Dakota
nurses enroll next year and show
their appreciation of the splendid OPP
eportunity offered them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-26

Dinner, for. Visiting CHESTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Van Alstine, ST..
entertained last evening at their
home on Fourth avenue with a pref
tily appointed 6 o'clock dinner in
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Bacon's guests. Mr.. n Mrs. John D.
White of Adele. Iowa, parents of
Mrs. Bacon. Covers were laid for ten,
the company being a family party.
Mrs. Van Alstine arranged a lovely
table centerpiece with pink and white
sweet peas and Mrs. l.. Klein Van
Alstine assisted in serving.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-26
Motorcd to Fargo.

Motorcd to Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Douglass accom-
panied by Mrs. N. B. Black motored to
Fargo yesterday to attend the state
fair and will drive home some time
tomorrow. Mr.. Black who has been
at Bismarck on a business mission will
join the party at Fargo for the home
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-26
August Canning Hints.

For canning use one-third to one
half as much sugar as fruit.
For preserving use three-fourths as
much sugar as fruit.
For jam use equal amounts of sugar
and fruit.
For Jelly use equal amounts of sugar
ard juice.
For canning use only perfectly
sound fruit. fresh, firm and of good
quality.
For preserving. fruit is either cut up
or left whole.
For jelly. fruit should be under
ripe.
Use good jars; be sure they are per-
fectly alright and absolutely clean.
Use new, pliable rubbers. Sterilize
jars by placing in cold water and heat
irg until water m to the boiling
point. Sterilize rubbers, tops. dipper
and funnel by merely dipping them in
the boiling water. Small jars are pre-
ferable for most families.
TO fill Jars. put on a board or on a
cloth wrung out of hot water. Have
preserves boiling hot when put into
jars; fill to the very brim. Break all
bubbles with a sterilized silver spoon.
Put top on each jar and seal at once,
Tighten tops after jars have cooled.
The success in canning and preserv-
ing depends on heating the fruit until
all the germs are destroyed, then seal
ing it alright while scalding hot. The
best success is always obtained If small
quantities are handled at a time-El-
dora Lockwood Dow.
For Woman Past Sixty.
The elderly woman Of today dresses
in practically the same style of clothes
as her daughter of twenty-five or thir-
ty years ago, and yet few women over
sixty look we'll in this youthful cos
tune. In reality the age which they
are trying so hard to hide only stands
out the more prominently in conse-
quence.
Colors. toe. seem to be chosen with
a disregard to the harsh lines which
they accentuate, and after all it seems
strange that the elderly woman should
want to dress in this unbecoming and
u%ndignified style when there are so
a fashions and colors. too. which
will bring IL all the beauties of these
Years of battle with the world. its joys
and sorrows which cannot but change
the countenance of a woman whether
she would have it or not.
A woman of sixty or over should
find all black, soft gray and lavender
the most becoming colors. and these
shades should be worn both summer
and winter. with the exception Of
white. which is very becoming to some
old ladies. dare we say the word.
There is M color SO effective for the
silver-haired woman as lavender. with
touches of lace. real lace if possible, at
lavender is another combination
which ooksw we'll on most elderly wom-
en-, be their hair silver while or mere
l~y.theeaded With white y =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-26
Open Air Meeting Today.

Opcn All MeeClnR lO0ay.
| The members of the W. G. T. U.
are holding an open air meeting this
afternoon at Riverside park and after
a brief program in honor of Anna
Gordon. who was private secretary to
Frances Willard, the rest of the day
will he devoted to pleasure. A de-
licious supper will be served in pic
mic fashion at 6 o'clock and the fami-
lies of the members will join the
ladies for this hour.
liebckahs Elected Officers.
The members of the Rebekah
lodge held their annual election of
officers at this weeks meeting after
the work had been postponed several
Tins. The new. staff follows:
Noble Grand-Ellen Dinnie.
Vice Grand-Louise Fraser.
Secretary-Minnie Burton.
Treasurer-Minnie Ferguson.
Chaplain-Minnie Howard.
Warden-Mrs. Driscoll.
Conductor-Mrs. Berthiaume.
Inside GUARDIANS. John Anderson
Outside Guard-Fannie Fishman.
Right Support to Noble Grand
Rachel Ford.
Left Support to Noble Grand
Elizabeth Hanson.
Right Support to Vice Grand
Edith Frat.
Left Support to Vice Grand-Ame-
liza Salisbury.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-26
Miss Hemans Assisted.

Minot optic: Mrs. L.. Gilroy and
Mrs. Eldon White were hostesses to
the women of the Relief Corps yes
terday afternoon at Mrs. Gilroy's
home east of the city. Bowls of fra
grant n%asturtiums adorned the re-
ception hall and living room. and af-
ter the regular business meeting a
social hour was enjoyed. Miss Ethel
Hemans of Grand Forks. who; with
her mother. is a guest at the Gilroy
home. gave a group of delightful pi-
ano solos, and an Irish recitation. A
dainty course of refreshments con
cluded the afternooH.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-26
Making Trip in Auto.

Mr.. and Mrs. Shand and their
young. son. Harold, of Crary. are talk
ing a lengthy pleasure trip in their
touring car and arrived here last
evening, remaining until today as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.. H. Hand
of University From here
they drove to Fargo to attend the
state fair and will go to Detroit lake
for an over Sunday visit. They plan
to be back in this city by next Mon
day or Tuesday and probably will
spend a day at the fair here.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-07-19
Charlton County Sunday
School Association.

The annual convention of the
Charlton County Sunday School
Association will be held July 25
and 26 at Keytesville. Every
Sunday school in the county is
entitled to send two delegates
and two alternates in addition
to the pastor and superintendent
who are ex-officio delegates.
Let US have every Sunday school
represented, and just as many
friends of the Sunday school
be present as possible.
Our program will be especially
strong on Sunday school methods.
Mr.. S. l.. Williams, state field
secretary, will be present and
also Miss Mabel L. Bailey, for
merly state elementary supt..
who will address US on the latest
methods in Sunday School work.
There will also be addresses by
leaders Of the work in the coun-
ty.
Let every worker in the coun-
ty plan to be present and let US
make this a banner convention.
Also see that the report Of
your school is sent in at once to
the county secretary. Miss Irene
Allin, Brunswick.
E. z. Starrett, Pres.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-07-19
Obituary

Ralph Edward Williams, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Williams
who live 3 miles northwest Of this
city. died Of pulmonary affection
at Phoenix, Arizona, Friday
morning, July IL, 1912 aged %
years, 5 months and Is days.
Ralph had learned the electri-
cal business and was manager of
a big engineering house in this
line in st. Louis, when his health
failed and he went west a few
months ago to recuperate. The
disease had fastened its hold on
the young and ambitious man too
tightly to be shaken off, and in
the presence Of his devoted
mother who hastened to him
when she learned her son had
been suddenly stricken, he clos
ed his eyes and earthly existence.
His mother brot the mortal
remains to Keytesville last
Tuesday, and after short services
by Rev. 0rmsbee. the peaceful
sleeper was deposited in the city
Of the dead to await the fulfill
ment Of the unalterable decree.
Ralph Williams was one Of a
family Of seven boys. all Of
whom are making good by heed
ing good advice and close appli-
cation 10 their employments.
Ralph was held in high esteem
by his employers, and at prac.
tically the close Of his life. was be-
sought TO come back to 81. Louis
and help straighten up tangled
affairs. Born. and reared and
educated here. the large con-
course Of acquaintance and
friends who sorrowfully follow
ed his bier to the cemetery fully
attested the estimation in which
he was held.
He moveth in a mysterious
way"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-07-19
Is Killed, 20 or More Injured

c. B. and @. train No 8 going
at 20 miles an hour. ran into the
rear OF train Mo- 2 standing on
the track. at 4 suburb Of Chicago
Sunday morning at 6:20.
Mrs. F. A. Wilcox Is the
operator Of signals at the station
where the accident occurred.
and she says she Is pretty sure
the signals were properly set.
but the fact that 3 passenger
trains. one right after the other
passed her station. convicts her
almost 10 4 certainty Of error.
The engineer on No 8 was
killed. the fireman saving him
self by jumping. Two pullman
cars were telescoped and took
fire.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-07-19
little work viii show. Just boost
your No. and watch the results.
John West Of Sumner Insane

John West Of Sumner Insane
VIM. Watterson. the ack.
nowledged handsomest deputy
sheriff and most popular in Miss
ouri, came down Tuesday even
ing with John West.
John Is non compos mentis and
out Of fix in several other ways.
His condition is more thar
pitiable.
Having property, Sheriff
Hardin could not take charge
Of the unfortunate man. and
deputy Watterson had to take
him back 10 Sumner.
II is a case for the Probate
rather than the County Court,
We deeply sympathize with Mr.,
West and his relatives. ant
sincerely trust he may get al
riRht again. ~
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-07-19

your children to visit their par
ents. The Auditors Report, al
st General Assembly. page 81,
where these items appear, may
refresh your memory, and | am
sure you will be delighted to
give q full. true and correct ex-
planation to tax payers already
too heavily taxed"
Respectfully,
w. w. Rucker.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-07-19
Pee Dee PrattIe

Roy McKittrick and bride
visited Judge Welch and family
the past week.
Mrs. Nettie Johnson and little
son Of Kingman. Kansas are
visiting relatives here. 1t will
be remembered that she is the
daughter Of the late o. r. Jaco.
and the wife Of Or. Albert
johnson an old Charlton county
boy. who has made good in the
sunhower state as a practitioner.
Jess WEIGH came near having
a serious accident while helping
saw wood at Judge Welch's last
week. Some old fence rails fell
on him knocking him unconscious
for a short time. but he is about
o. X. again.
Mesdames Eagan and Nef Of
Oklahoma are visiting their
parents, J. A. Jaco and wife.
The HE'S met at the home Of
Miss frankie Chapman last Fn-
day night. All went well until a
double header chase was pulled
off with the HE" beacon as the
object Of the chase. The beacon
was finally returned to the yard
after which all went well with a
full realization that the glorious
leap year was more than half
gone.
The weather and the eandi-
dates are warming up. both being
daily evidence, the candidates
especially and Of course they are
all going 10 be elected.
The ice cream supper at Mike
was largely attended from this
part Of the country last Saturday
night. A good time Is reported
and the proceeds were about
$50.
The Hon. J. X. whitecotton Is
scheduled 10 appear In our burg
Thursday at 2p. m. for q hand
shaking. OF course We will all be
glad 10 see the Hon. Jim but II
Il Is votes he Is looking for that
win be quite another proposition
as our budget OF votes for con-
gresham are labeled Rucker.
The big fsh fry on the banks
Of the Charlton last Wednesday
was largely attended BY our fish
eaters.
John welch and daughter,
Edith are slowly recovering from
q serious attack Of malarial
trouble.
Mrs. Ben Litter has been very
sick several days. Her friends
hope that she may speedily re-
cover.
Mrs. I. J. Litter returned
from Triplett last Tuesday whore
she had been Waiting her child
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-07-19
HON. ". ". RUCkER IS
HEARD FROM.
Open Letter
Hon. Jas. H. Whitecotton,
Moberly, Mo.

Moberly, MO.
Washington, d. c., July IL,
1912. Sir: My duties require
my presence here, hence, | must
answer you through the Press.
1t is the privilege Of any citi-
zen to criticise my official record,
but criticisms should be based on
facts.
Would ii be detrimental to
your political hopes and contrary
to your purpose TO state the
fact, as you know 1t. that
even in this Congress l have
introduced and secured the
passage Of two most important
pieces Of legislation Of nation
al interest? / refer to Amend
ment providing for the election
of Senator's by direct vote Of the
people, and the bill requiring
publicity Of campaign contribu-
tons and expenditures. OF the
entire membership can you name
one who has more to his credit?
Did you forget that | secured
the passage of an Act under
which a splendid monument was
erected at Carrollton to the mem
ory Of Brig. Gen. James Shields,
Americas most distinguished
Irish jurist. warrior and states
man?
Would not candor require you
TO state the fact, as you know il.
that on the Sherwood pension
bill | voted with the large ma
jority Of the Democrats in the
House and the entire delegation
from Missouri. including Speak.
er Clark7 And that our vote on
this bill was in compliance with
the pledges contained In our
National and State platformsl
-rDo you think Il wise or pati
otie for you 10 knowingly charge
that the pension appropriation
bill passed by the Democratic
House carried IS million dollars
more than the bill actually car
ries? As this bill passed both
Houses Of Congress more than
six weeks ago am bound to think
you know the truth when you
published your statement. In
justice 10 the Democratic party.
not to me. why did you not cor
rectly state the facti
You have made a critical inves.
tigation Of my record seeking
something to condemn. Fail
ing TO find anything worthy oi
condemnation. and rs n last re
sort you criticise my pension
record. Can you name a SIN
GLE pension bill which | hay,
had passed WHICH WAS MOI
I'm ITSELF MERIT0RI0Us and
which SHOULD NOT HAVE
PASSED? I challenge you q
do Il II you fail to do 80 ther
you should publicly confess thai
your criticism Is wantonly made,
not because | have done wrong,
but In the hope that by decep
ton you might secure support.
Your record Is also 4 propcl
subject Of discussion. You arr
pleased 10 refer contemptucusl,
to me as "a pension agent"
rejoice In the consciousness thal
nothing In my record justife'
the charge Of grating. VII
you kindly give the pcople Whose
confidence you are asking th'
exact facts connected with ths
rumor that while Speaker of th'
House Of Representative tws
of your children visited you ant
their mother at Jefferson City,
one remaining ten days and III,
other thirteen days. and thal
when they returned from theil
visin each was paid OUT Oh
PUBLIC FUNDS. 1t the rate Of
$50 per dayi II they scrvet
q clerks what service did the,
/ a
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-07-19
WARRANTY DEEDS

John Palmer and wife 10 Joe
w. Ingram. NV. NV S-55-lS
except l acre In NV corner
s234O.
Conrad o. Bergener and wife
TO Samuel r. Magee. W hf lot I
ne Ia also G hf lot / NV Ia. s.
55-ls-$4000.
A. w. Baker and wife to w.
ID. Murphy. 3 Ia acres Of land
being a pt ne, ne l0-53-i7 known
rs w. r. Baker homestead also
lots 1. 2, 3. 4. 8, 6. z. 8. Q. 10.
blk 3 and all Of blk 4 Bakers 2
addition to Salisbury $3.50.
Mary L. Leonard and husband
TO John d. Lunsford. 2s acres.
that pt ne N-53-ls W Of main
branch also all ne NV and l6
acres ne 90 NV "a 27-53-1s-s3550.
+. NJ. weleh and wife TO z. B.
Welch. ct al trustees for the
WEIGH cemetery begin at &c cor
sw IA 23-55-1s thence 81 chs
and 72 ks. thence W LIZ chs.
s2.sl chs. thence Q aA chs.
thence q 2.9i chs. thence " LIZ
chs. thchce n 7.30 thence W 4t
lks to place Of beginning 81.
The strongest issuance ofths
success Of . candidate for Office
10 the acknowledgement Of the
press that he has the qualities Of
/ Q Governor Of the people. Jas.
A. Hoochin. the Successful
business candidate. is exploited
by newspapers moro than any
other aspIrsnt for the greatest
honor the citizens Of Missouri
can bcstow upon q man. the
Governors chair. The reason,
be Ia the logical candidate for q
Democratic term. The oId tims
majority Of fifty thousand will
be polled At his election.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-07-19
Royal Neighbors at Pee Dee

Last Saturday night this lodge
gave 4 big supper for the benefit
Of the local society. and one Of
the largest crowds the village
has been visited BY for some
time was In attendance. People
were there from quite 4 distance
and covered the whole unoecupi.
cd space. Good music was dis
coursed all the time. and the
supper. consisting Of everything
good except fried chicken. was
cleaned up TO the last scrap by
II O'Clock. a. was everything
drinkable except Adams Ale.
straight. The lodge cleared q
nice sum and the crowd had q
good social time. and Il looked
Ike old time picnic doings for
which Pee Dee used 70 bs "a
nous.
Mrs. c. p. vandiver who has
soId her big milIiner shop si
Brunswick 10 Mrs. Jennie Thur
mond. ID homs again from . trir
10 Waksnda. where she and hel
daughter Mrs.. Roy W. Croppsl
visited relatives lAst week
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-07-19

From . distance there were
present At the funeral Of Ralph
Williams last Tuesday the follow
Ing relatives and friends: Roy
and Earl Williams and young
DoIan Of s. Louis. J. p. Williams
and hrs. Ruthsrferd ef Mobsrly.
Nm. Charies Swain Iof Warrsns-
bury. Ma nsrt snuh nd MIR
nary Elm DavIs Of nunswick.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-07-19

The Merchants Association
b working on . very interest,"
Ing proposition icr the PATRON
Of our city nserchantA Look
ost fcs blg statement Of 4
nsxt wssk d the couelss.