davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-19
LOOKS FOR BIG
SUNDAY CROWDS
Y. M. c. A. Secretary An
nounces Attractive Pro-
grams for Five Sundays.

At the Y. M. G. A. conference at
Fargo last Sunday, says General Sec
rotary G. +. Werner of the local asso.
citation, who returned last night, 1t
planned to have a conference In
Grand Forks of the employed officers
Of the two associations in the near flu
ture, at which time will be discussed
the departmental work from the off,
GERS standpoint, and plans for inter-
city contests-athletic and in other
lines-will be laid out.
Secretary Werner says the Fargo
association is putting in bowling al
leys. and the members r taking Il
great interest in this new feature.
They have had billiard and pool tables
and these also are big drawing cards
for the members.
At a meeting of the religious work
committee of the local Y. NJ. c.. A. last
night final arrangements were made
for the five big meetings for men at
4 o'clock Sunday afternoons. Some
changes have been made in the pro-
gram heretofore announced. The re-
vised program is:
Sunday, November 24-Dr. c. c.
Creegan Of Fargo. whose subject will
be Are Young Men the Hope of the
Church and the Nation"
Sunday, December DIR. Homer NJ.
Cook Of the First Baptist church in
this city will give one of his able adj
dresses. Subject not yet announced.
Sunday, December s-Attorney Tay-
Tor Crum Of Fargo on Christ, a Grim
inal Lawyer"
Sunday, December 15-Dr. R. A.
Beard Of the First Congregational
church of Fargo. Subject not an
nounced.
Sunday, December 22-Ralph r.
Wolff. general secretary of the Fargo
Y. NJ. c. A. on What Billy Sunday
Did for Fargo"
Secretary Werner announced that
every man Is welcome to come to any
Of these lectures. and believes they
will prove a big attraction for Sunday
afternoons. - y. =. ~ :.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-19
MOCK-WEDDING IS
CAUSE OF u
NAN LOSING SUIT

As the result of a woodworking.
participated in by 81 number Of young
ladies', a certain Grand Forks young
man is minus his hest suit Of clothes
today. The wedding" occurred last
night at a birthday party given on
Walnut street, at the home where the
young man in question roons.
He returned home last night a little
earlier than usual, and just in time to
see the girls leave his room with his
suit OF clothes. They invaded another
room. and 1t was not long before one
of them appeared, fully dressed in his
clothes.
Downstairs they went, where the
mock ceremony took place. The girl,
CARRIED as a man, was the groom"
while one Of the young ladies was the
bride" The man VINO lost the clothes
says the bride" had red hair, but the
other girls insist that he is only try
ing to get even."
Shortly" after the ceremony the
girls left the house, and, as he has
seen nothing Of his clothes since. the
male of the species is Of the opinion
that they walked away with the girls.
But despite all this. he declares he is
willing to take the place of the
groom at any time-with a different
bride" 5
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-19
COURT
CLAUS HAGART'S
ALLOWANCE TO $50

Claus Hagart is to have an addition
al IS added to his monthly income,
according to an order made by Judge
Templeton. This will bring his
monthly stipend up to $50. Claus
claiming that $25 was insufficient to
keep him in the common necessities
Of life. The increase began yester-
daMu but the srr court .. did ns mot allow ac'
Mr.. Hagart sought to have the court
release the entire amount on deposit
in a local bank. but.this the court also
refused to allow. II amounts to abou,
$4,000. ~
The real property Of the Hagarts
Is In possession Of Mrs. Emma Hag-
art. It consists of several quarter sec.
tions south Of Grand Forks city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-19
HOUSE A
TO BE SUBMITTED
ON DECEMBER II

Competing architects for the plans
Of the ne wcourt house will have an
opportunity to submit their plans on
December II, instead of at the Janu-
airy meeting. as it was at first
thought would be advisable. This will
give the successful architect time to
complete the details for the contrac-
tors to bid on. Notice for submission
of bids will have to be published for
thirty days. and the commissioners
wish to have the building started as
early in the spring as possible. In
cidentally there is a chance to get a
better price on material early than
there would be at a later date.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-19
BANQUET OF THE
ANANIAS CLUB IN
THURSDAY

Invitations have been received in the
city for the first annual banquet Of
the Ananias club, which will be held
at the Mckenzie hotel in Bismarck
Thursday night Of this week. Tracy
r. Bangs Of this city will appear on
the program Of toasts. and 1t Is ex-
pected that several other local resi-
dents will attend.
Col. Ben g. Whitehead will act as
POSTMASTER. and the following pro-
gram will be given:
Ananias-Hon. Leslie A. Simpson.
Sapphira-Col. D. C. Greenleaf.
Ananias' Brotherhood. Tracy A.
Bangs.
sapphira's sisters-Hon. Sam H.
Clark.
Obiter Dicta-Judge A. A. Bruce.
Indian Tale-Hon. James F. Shea.
An Elks' Census-Hon. John F. Sui
Ivan.
The Maverick-Hon. M. H. Jeffer-
son.
The Honest Johnston. E. P. KEEL
~.
My Partner. NJ. Hanley.
The Hawkeye Liar-Hon. D. j.
O'Connell.-
. The tPo5t Mortem-Ion: George P.
Jones.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-19
REACH ST. PAUL
TOO LATE TO SEE
MOTHER ALIVE

l.. A. Chance and Mrs. H. A. Bron-
son of this city arrived in st. Paul
Sunday evening too late to find their
mother alive. Mrs. Chance died at 8
o'clock Sunday morning. but word
from her husband announcing her
death. did NOT reach this. city till after
che son and daughter had started. on
their journey. She was 6S years old.
Death was due to a complication Of
diseases from which she had been seri-
ously i'll only five days.
There are two other children be-
side the son and daughter living in this
city. The father is a retired whole
sale merchant of st. Paul.
The funeral will be today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-19
SOUTHWEST GETS
FARMERS CLUB
Secretary Cooper Meets with
Success in Bowman
County.

A meeting Of the field agents OF the
North Dakota Better Farming asso-
citation. who are stationed on the
southwestern counties. was held In
county, yesterday.
Secretary Thomas Cooper was in at
tendance and formally launched for
the southwestern part Of the state the
campaign for the organization Of
farmers clubs. Similar meetings have
been held In all other portions Of the
state.
Three Counties in LAne.
Three Of the most important coun-
ties in the southwestern portion OF
the state have Joined forces with the
better farming movement and have
been supplied with field agents to look
after the work there.
Secretary Cooper. is confident of
great success in this section Of the
state.
Work On in Earnest.
The work Of organizing farmers
clubs has been undertaken in earnest
and there will be no let up until at
least 200 such organizations are in
existence in the state.
Four or five hundreds clubs Is the
ultimate aim of the officers Of the
are organized this winter the officials
will feel gratified.
Farmers Do the Work.
The work Is not being done by the
field agents but is left in the hands OF
h farmers themselves who have full
control, the field agents and officers
of the Better Farming association
arousing the interest and helping out
wherever they are requested to do sc.
Secretary Cooper and his aides feel
pleased at the ready response which
has already marked their efforts. 1t
is believed that North Dakota is just
ready for such a movement as has
been launched.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-19
LARIMORE E
CASE TO BE TRIED
HERE ON

Anton Kaldahal was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Bren-
ma at Larimore on a charge Of grand
larceny. He had a hearing before
Justice Purcell and was bound over
the district court under $1,000
bond.
The alleged larceny is said to have
happened at Larimore more than a
year ago. Hans Kittelson. who is a
carpenter in that city, claims that
while he was under the influence Of
liquor he was robbed Of $50 by Kalda-
hal. who under some pretense or other
led kittleson into his carpenter shop.
and there relieved him of his cash.
The trial will be held before Judge
Templeton Thursday next.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-19

FAILED TO REPORT
TO COURT

When federal court convened at
Devils Lake this morning, five pris-
oners. who had given bonds to appear
today, did not show up and their
bonds have been forfeited. Four of
the prisoners were Indians. and the
fifth one was a half-breed. They were
charged with selling liquor to the
Indians.
presiding. during the term of court.
and it is believed that he will be kept
busy hearing cases for two or three
weeks. In addition to Judge Amidon,
United States Marshal Shea and Depu-
ties Stout. Shear and Lamount are in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-19
TYPHOID "
PATIENT
TO MIMI.

After he had sent his roommate
down stairs. Oscar Anderson, who has
been i'll with typhoid fever at Devils
Lake for some time. escaped from the
house Sunday night. and nothing
more was heard of him until today.
when 1t was learned that he was with
was quite i'll for some time. and 1t Is
believed that he was temporarily de-
mented.
When the roommate returned and
found him missing, a search was i'm
mediately started. but no traces Of
the man could De found. All sorts
Of things were imagined. until word
far as could be learned. Anderson had
suffered no i'll. effects from his experi-
|ence
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-19
SALE Of STAMPS
PROVIDED FUNDS
tuberculosis Society Ad-
vanced $500 for Dun
seth Sanitarium.

Bismarck, n. D.. Nov. 19.-The
North Dakota Anti-Tuberculosis asso-
citation recently advanced $500 to sup
ply the North Dakota tuberculosis san
itarium at Dunseith with sufficient
bedding to enable the authorities to
open the institution for the care of our
tuberculosis patients.
The people of the state who invested
a few cents or dollars in Red Cross
seals last year will be pleased to
know that their charity helped to
make up this $500. Without this
money, those suffering from the great
white plague in our state. must have
waited until after our next legisla-
ture appropriated funds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-19
Notice to submit Plans for New
Court House.

In accordance With INSTRUCTIONS CIV
en- me by the board OF county COM
missioners of Grand Forks county, n.
d., / hereby give notice hat plans for
the construction of a new Court House
to be built in Grand Forks county.
n. ID. will be received at the office Of
the County Auditor in the court house
in Grand Forks. n. d. up to 5 o'clock
p. m. of December the 18th. 1912.
Said court house to be, complete and
to cost not to exceed 5000. 600.
The board Of county commissioners
plans.
Dated al Grand Forks this 18th day
of November, A. d.. 1912.
HAM Anderson.
County Auditor Of Grand Forks county
n. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-19
skin on Fire ?

Just the mild. simple wash. the
well known d. d. d. Prescription for
Eczema. and the itch liz gone.
A so cent bottle will prove it.
We have sold other remedies for
skin trouble but zone that We could
guarantee AS We can the u. n. n.
remedy. If the first regular size s1.GO
bottle does not do exactly rs we say,
ii will not cost you a cen
Trepanier Pharmacy. Grand Forks,
y. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-19
GOT INDIGESTION? STOMACH UPSET?
BELCH|NG Up GAS OR SOUR FOOD?

You don't want a SLOW remedy when our stomach is bad-or a n N
One-or a harmful one-your stomach is to valuable; o mustn't
injure 1t with drastic drugs
nem;i it's certain unfaiinga action in regulating sick. our gassy stom-
ahs It's millions II cures in Indigestion, dyspepsia, gastrius other
stomach trouble has made 1t famous h world over.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01

Colonel Roosevelt is the man. No
good man doubts but what Pre- sident
TAFT is a good man, a great man, a
great jurist aud all that but there is
a certain uncertainty about the Prcsi-
dent that does not exist in Roosc-
vclt's case and what we need now
IN this country, above all things, IS
an established confidence. il Colo
mel Rooseycit is nominated. people
will rest easy, knowing that he WILL
20 THINGS and will Go then with
out asking our help or opinion. In
other word, he will attend to the
Presidents business and all we will
have t. have to do is to attend to
our. 1hi, is why such a large ma
jori,y OF Our people are for Roosevelt
for President and we are glad to
see our progressive and up TO date
Governor take the stand he has on
this great cue lon.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01

Straw votes are being taken all
over the country to catch the scntl-
ment Of the voter on the Presidential!
plestion. So far. Colonel Roosevelt
is SO far ahead the rest can Prove an
abb so far as being in the race is
Concerned. At the agricultural
school in Manhattan, Kan where
there are 2.2oo students. nearly all
men. the vote stood eleven 10 one in
favor Of Roosevelt. Other places all
show up about as well. The best
however is being made by the Kan
sas City Weekly Star. This splendid
paper ha, about 100000 subscribers
among the farmers and business m,u
in small towns in every stat: west OF
the Mississippi. The Star sent card,
10 all these subscribers. asking them
~ name their choiGc for President.
These cards are now coming il and
below is the result which speak, tor
itself: Roosevelt 1886. Clark 2.677.
Bryan a,Ioo. TAFT I.720, La Toilette
$50, Folk 1888, Wilson 1000.
Debs 1873. Harmon igr. tummin-
IS, Underwood 80, Foss s. scatter
ing 475; Tot1l 25.1o5.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01
Advertising Rates.

Display Advertising. by the year, to average
so,r incne, or more SHr. per inch caci, Issue.
Professional cards. one inch, 81 cents per
IL. pnth. two inches, Is clnt. per month
Locals-fve lines or over, cents per line for
arst insertion; nc. per line for each subScquen,
Insertion. In biaSs type 10 cents per line fot
htst insertion, ) cents per line for eaci, sul1se.
quent insertion.
Legal advertising at legal rates.
special rate, OIL page Advertisements.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01

Our people in this part OF Missouri
are no, worrying themselves very
nuch over the standpat,crs or the
urogrc>,l.y.. We realize that some
time the oId roads get some what
worn. a lNtia rough in spots. and may
be s,,na lJp,,aed, but we also realize
that II tat., ! {, OF work t. cut ont
new t1.l, through the brush and we
well ku,, nat some times the new
road i, r.. t'r full OF s;umio and rocks
after Sc q t 1t cut ont. We believe
its Il prc'y GOOD proposition 70 follow
he old Hua, Of travel. the Old roads.
that blg: alwNs started from some
place AID gone some place. II they
yet rough and bad IN spots, we use
the good PARTS and fy up the bad
pirt,. aid N that way We soon have
a road that is good for al to travcl
over. Wien We travel these old re-
paired roaiways. we arc always sure
II getting some where.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01

WV, -r~--~~--g----rr~
hmberson addressed the children
on school topics, and it was
delightful t. see the Great inter
est manifested by the hundreds
Of children who visited the car
at different points on the trip.
Special attention was given in
these talks to TIE children to the
conditions folnl in country
schools, slortn2as Of the school
year, courses Of study pursued
and to hygiene, sanitary drinking
cups and tree planting.
Prof. r.. L. Iempst.r, who is
in charge Of the Poultry Depart
mcnt at the University spoke on
poultry raising. plof. Kcmpster.
Is q practical pouItryman, ard is
familiar with the latest improved
,,otho1, re o,~,. ,,,l,aHa,
breed: aaI n? kating, The
ProfassD. n f.;r; E., oyersat;no
with yout Nrt,er stated tha-
there were s,lna fake concerns
which were making orcot pro-
fits in PRETENDING to instruct
people alone th.2a lines H.
m"neiuand q very well advertised
concern. (which has a number
Of day,tcs IN VersailIa4) which
lca?Gc! e an intended visit TO-
their home plant Dv q nun5,r Of
Coll rc D.oplc, This firm in
order to make 4 orcre showing
OF Whar they had acoonnIishc6
ros,ial around and bouoht ,vo,.
900 tows from their ne;yhhors,
and he'd them in t},ci,. mons Tor
.jn@,.actjoo when tko visitors
cane,
3,,.,. con h,.1,.1
,,,.,taI ~" +.,:S ~ Da
,ono.t vnnao;u". ~
Kan ~ o,I,, ,
'N'
nnints r'rtS S.,', ,na.t o, "I o, o,,I'
"''" ""o o''"',S
,cN '!' 'n'''7>' vac Peop'e
v,, I\'''S 'l.e.o ''S'',''s
VIZ '',!oNV y" "o' 'IH'-
1"'o vas n'' II 'ne
nl We "e' nd ''e
l's'ro ~ '"n p'@h'lhs
nus Vi al A'"u'. 4nq grow
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01
Rock ISlanf Cream
And Egg Special.
A Special Train OfSeven Coaches
Imposing Array Of Talented
Speakers.

WV
Egg Special which had previous
" been advertised, arrived in
Versailles promptly at 1925 Fri
day morning. Special cars were
provided by the management
for Men, others for Ladies and
still others for the Boys and
G. RS.
The management were dis
appointed at the last moment in
not Obtaining the dairy herd and
poultry exhibit from the State
College. The reason given by
the College authorities was that
they did not dare risk their
stock owing to the inclemency
Of the weather. Perhaps few
understand the great care taken
with this class of fine stock.
These Dairy Cows arc kept with
great care, their stalls being
kept at a certain temperature,
and to have placed them in q car
WIZ, sudden drourhts Of mir
blowing in unoo thom vo,ld
have perbaps resulted fatally 70
sor,a of their nriza co,s T,e
,rau,usnoen+ rngr,t,od oxoood-
inr,v that tboy vcra c,,n,olIod
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01

Grain, ornanenis, c.,,!e, slaves. inn
AMI copper have been uscd - eurIencw
by LIAny u1.lSAS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-28
Engineering Course

Manhattan, Kans., Sept 19- Few
mechanics have time to go to school.
The family must be supported, so
they go on working for SIS or $40
week when they should be doubling
their incomes. The Kansas Agricul-
tural College has arranged TO help
these men with free courses of study
prescribed by a competent engineer
The lessons can be taken at home.
G.. E. Bray, for several years pro-
fessor of shop methods and practice
and superintendent of the shops at
the college has been transferred to
the extension service with the state
as his field. Correspondence courses
under his supervision will be offered
in mechanical drawing and elemen-
tary architecture, shop practice and
shop mathematics, elementary wood
work, plumbing, automobile repair
ing machine shop work, traction en-
gines, and others. He also will con-.
duct courses in farm engineering,
which includes a practical study of
farm machinery, farm buildings, gas
engines, traction engines, steam boil
ers, farm blacksmithing, farm wood
working, and farm mechanics.
Professor Bray will spend about
two-thirds of his time visiting
cities with a population above one
thousand to interest men and boys in
the correspondence courses. He will
visit every shop and factory in these
towns, presenting his plan to help
the employees. He will offer his
services to schools where manual
training is not taught and suggest
economical ways of introducing
simple woodworking into the courses.
He will suggest ways of extending
the school work to the young men
and boys in the town night schools or
continuation schools Professor
Bray will, on invitation, inspect shops
and factories and report to the own
ers methods of improving efficiency
in operating. In other words he is to
he an efficiency engineer for the peo-
pie of the state, and his services,
other than travelling expences, will
be free. just as soon as he needs help
more men will be added to his depart
ment of the extension service. The
extension department will furnish
more information about the new
work to anyone who writes.
CHARLES DILLON
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-28
THE COOK CASE

We are taking no personal issue in
the O. L. Cook case which attracted
so much attention last week. but
will say that we think it is high
time the city awakens to that fact
that instead of picking up little petty
personal quarrels on the streets
whose final outcomes amounts to just
what this one did-nothing, but un-
fortunately piles up cost of over a
hundred dollars that it had better
turn its attention to the solving of
the city debt which is large enough
and still increasing instead of paying
suit in neither good nor profit to the
city or the individual.
Reform is a good thing if it is
worked out on good sensible basis,
but this kind or reform that has been
dished up and handed out to the Wa
Keeney public for the past eighteen
months has become wearisome and
nauseating to the last degree and
everybody is saying enough. Petit
ness. personal grudges and trivials
are not the foundations. at least
cient grounds for some of the cases
which have repeatedly appeared in
the courts of this city and county,
and it is about time to bring them to
an abrupt close and get down to bus
iness and do business or else close up
shop and give the keys to somebody
who can. There is no particular use
of being laughing stock all the
time.
The Cook case was given a fair
trial in our district court, Mr.. Cook
acting as his own lawyer and winning
his case, and as Judge Ruppenthal
himself invites criticism by his open
newspaper statement last week we
think lis criticism OF the jury was
untimely, uncalled for and very in
judicial considering the dignity of
the court. The jury was made up
largely of our best, most representa-
tive, decent, law abiding farmers and
citizens, and we consider his criti-
cism an insult to them and we are
surprised that judge of the exper-
fence of Judge Ruppenthal would
stoop to show a petty biased opinion
which he surely did in this case.
We congratulate the jury on their
good Judgment and honest conyic-
tions in arriving at the verdict which
they rendered.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-28
Irrigrtion Meeting.

Manhattan, KanS., Sept. Is. Kan
sas is to have a state irrigation meet
ing this fall. 1t is to be two-day
meeting and will be held at Garden
City, October "A and 25. Topics re-
tion in Kansas will be discussed by
Kansas men. Every farmer and land
owner in the great plains region of
the state will be expected to attend
and hear the discussions.
III. B. Walker, irrigation engineer
in the extension service of the agri-
cultural college, has spent consider
able time this year in the western
part of the state looking over the ir-
rigation possibilities and advising in
the installation of plants. He found
the western farmers everywhere in
tensly interested in irrigation. The
suggestion of state meeting to dis
cuss irrigation problems met with
popular favor with these men who
are eager to know more abont this
branch of farming.
Garden City was selected as the
place to hold this meeting as it will
give visitors an opportunity to see
the big pumping plant there and also
at Scott City. The Garden City Com
mercial Club will entertain the visit
ors with motor trips to the pumping
plants and to the state experiment
station. County commissioners, city
councils, agricultural associations,
and commercial clubs in the western
half of the state will be asked to send
delegates to this meeting.
CHAs. DILLON.