davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31
AKE[EY ESTATE
TO Be PR0BATED
Mrs. Quirk of Minneapolis
and the Widow Reach an
Agreement.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Oct. 3O.-The
following negotiations. in which the
attorney general of Minnesota had
taken a hand in the settlement OF the
dispute over the estate Of the late H.
C.. Akeley, Of Minneapolis. the million-
aire lumberman has been reached. The
estate will be probated in Minnesota
without opposition by Mrs. Clara Rood
Boyce Akeley. the widow. who de-
lnanded that the estate he probated in
California. Mrs. Akeley left Minne-
apolis shortly after Mr.. Akeley's death,
and had a box of securities and stock
belonging to him sent to California.
1t has been agreed between Mrs. Axe
ley and Mrs. j. p. Quirk, of Minneapo-
lis. Mr.. Akeley's daughter, that Mrs.
Akeley shall retain the personal prop
erty now in California and estimated
to be worth $4,000. OF the estate
probated in Minnesota Mrs. Akeley
will get one-third and Mrs. Quirk two
thirds. Under the California law. one
halt of the estate would go to the
widow. Mrs. Akeley has agreed to re-
turn the securities shipped to Cali
fornia. All legal action begun by Mrs.
Quirk will be dismissed.
The agreement was reached after
Mrs. Akeley returned to Long Beach.
California. after a conference in Dem
Yer with Mrs. Quirk's attorneys.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31
H0H0FF GAR IN
DITCH ALL NIGHT
Went into drift of Snow Five
Miles From Devils Lake
Hauled into Town.

After having his automobile stuck
IN a snow drift about fve miles from
Devils Lake. w. r. Hohoff of this city
managed to have the machine hauled
anto That city yesterday. where 1t will
xemain until he is able to drive it to
Grand Forks.
Being stuck in a snow drift was
only one of the pleasant experiences
MT. aohotf and party had while hunt.
ing. together with William Farmer,
Artnur McHaffie and j. Ellis, Mr.. Ho-
non left here Saturday afternoon In
nus Apperson car for the country in
n vicinity Of Sweetwater lake, where
tney planned to hunt.
Everything e nicely until Mon
gay morning. when they were caught
IN the snow storm that covered the
greater part Of North Dakota. They
managed to reach the home Of a farm
er several miles northwest Of Sweet
water lake. where they were forced
to seek shelter. They remained at his
place the rest of the day, Monday
night and the greater part Of Tues
day.
MIR. Hohoff hired the farmer to
maui his car across the stubble fields,
q distance of two or three miles. to
when they reached the road, and the
men started on their way in the au-
tomobile.
The now in that vicinity had drift
ed quite badly. and 1t was hard work
to keep the car going. Occasionally
The three men with Mr. .Hohoff had
10 get out n push. When about
i've miles from Devils Lake. the car
went into a ditch, which had been
arifted to such an extent that it was
almost five feet deep. and the auto
mobile managed to find the bottom
81 it.
The car remained in the ditch ali
Tuesday night. and yesterday Mr.. Ho-
laoff secured the services of another
Team to pull it out n into Devils
lake.
Arthur McIiaf1e and j. Ellis walked
Into Devils Lake and came home last
evening on a Great Northern passen-
yer
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31
BACKWARD CHILD PROBLEM.

New York. Oct. 30.-Some of the
brightest minds of the nation as
sembled at the College Of the City Of
problem of the mentally defective
child and the saving of him for use
full citizenship. The conference is
similar Il the one held here last year
I'M which attracted international at
tention at the time. DR.. p. r. Clax-
ton. United States Commissioner of
Education. is presiding over the three
days sessions. Other notable parti-
cipants include Gardner G. Bassett Of
Johns Hopkins University. Prof.
James L. Lough of New York Uni
versity. Miss Mary r. Campbell of
Chicago. and Or. e.. Ward Compton.
director of physical training in the
New York public schools.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31
WH1TELAW REID TALKS
AT OPENING OF THE UNI.
VERSITY AT WALES TODAY.
tcontinued from Page II

wrote to Washington: mo govern
ment ought to be without censors.
will be-"
He reconciled his personal feeling
with holding office almost continuous
~ for forty years; but when he be-
came president he was vehemently in
favor Of rotation in office. and was the
author Of the doctrine that " to the
victors belong the spoils."
He was opposed to building up manu-.
featuring establishments. Let our
workshops remain in Europe"
He wrote that he was mot a friend
to a very energetic government. It
was always oppressive" Elsewhere he
others the most energetic"
His hostility to the constitution was
not concealed: To John Adams he
said: II confess there are things in
1t which stagger all my dispositions to
subscribe to what such an assembly
has proposed. The president seems a
bad edition Of a Polish king"
Afterward he became a stickler for
the exact terms Of the constitution.
He was the author Of the Ken
lucky resolutions. which supported the
EXTREMIST doctrine Of state rights and
justified nullifi cation: and yet he wrote
elsewhere that when n one state
In the American union refuses obedi-
ence to the confederation to which
they have bound themselves. the rest
have the natural right to compel it to
obedience"
Surely here are enough inconsis-
tons to show the need for Mr.. Madi-
sons plea that allowance be made
for them" In most Of them he was
absolutely sincere. But no sketch Of
his career or estimate Of his character
would be honest without some mention
Of others for which such an excuse
cannot be offered.
Mr.. Jefferson's expressions of opin-
Ion concerning England were so con-
ficting at different periods as to sug-
gest that they were uncandid and for
a purpose.
He was unjustly accused of ire
ligion.
One Of the most inexcusable fea-.
lures in his political struggles was his
Use of the blackmailers. Calender,
Freneau and others. in his vindictive
He rarely lost a friend or a follow
err. The foibles and even the follies
and worse that have been mentioned
were known. but did not deprive
Of the enthusiastic admiration OF
the great party which long ruled the
They did not even detract
from the affectionate re-
gard in which he came to be held by
all who remembered the revolutionary
struggle. Some placed him next to
Washington and Franklin: some plac-
cd him beside John Adams. Most
counted him in the FIRST
dozen Of tho Revolutianry ia
In his family circle he was adorcd. |
indicates that he was the
most affectionate of husbands and the
most devoted Of parents.
On the Fourth Of July. 1925. John
Adams was slowly dying amid the
noisy rejoicing. already universal over
very recurrence OF the day. In a final
,nort' to make himself understood by
he family. this old and fervid friend
md opponent whispered: Thomas
Jefferson still lives" They were his
asst words. and they Were prophetic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31
MEN ASK
A COMMISSION
Decide to Push Campaign for
Such Legislation in Sew
eral States.

j. D. Bacon of the Hotel Dacotah.
and w. O'Gorman. state inspector Of
hotels. We're among those who attend
ed the meeting Of hotel and travelling
men at Minneapolis Tuesday for he
purpose Of framing uniform hotel laws
Tor all OF the states Of the northwest.
M delegates to the meeting tenta-
lively agreed on a draft of Il law which
the legislatures of the various states
VIII be K to pass at their next SEES
sion. States represented by both hotel
men and travelling men at the confer
ence. are Minnesota, Nebraska, Iowa.
North and South Dakota.
Some of the features embodied in
the proposed hotel law are: The crea-
ton of a hotel commission in each
state, the governor to act as the COM
missioner. he to appoint a deputy
commissioner whose duties shall he
similar to those performed by the state
hotel inspector; the fixing Of a. license
fee n a uniform penalty for hotel
proprietors who violate the law re-
garding cleanliness and sanitation.
Outside Windows Necessary.
Under the proposed law no room
can be used for a sleeping which
does not contain a window open;ng to
the outside of the building. This sec.
ton will prevent the permanent fas-
tening Of storm windows. 1t is further
provided that every hotel less than
three stories high and having less than
10 rooms on the third floor shall keep
a rope or automatic fire escape of suf-
fcient length to reach the ground in
each outside room. Where there are
more than Is rooms. stationary fire
escapes must be provided.
The proposed law also puts a ban
on mattresses made of moss, sea grass,
excelsior. husks or shoddv. It was
held that these materials were breeding
places for vermin and that they be-
longed In h unsanitary class of ma
terials.
Travelling Men Help Hotels.
Following the conference. represent
tatives of the travelling men passed a
motion favoring any measure designed
to protect hotel men against crook
edness and thievery which they are
subjected to In the conduct Of their
business.
The delegates were the guests of the
West hotel at a banquet last night.
Among those present at the confer
ence We're Rome Miller. Hotel Rome,
Omaha. chairman; r. d. McFadden.
deputy hotel inspector Of Nebraska:
w. O. German. Grand Forks, hotel in
spector Of North Dakota; Alex w. Gro
zier. hotel inspector of Minnesota: I.
d. Modlar. editor Midwest Hotel Re-
porter. Omaha: John n. Libbey. edi-
tor Hotel Monthly. Chicago: f. J.
Richardson. Hotel Lincoln. Lincoln.
]. D. Bacon. Hotel Dacotah'
Grand Forks. N. D.: w. F. Miller. the
New kimball. Davenport. Ia: Al. II.
Leimhacher. Hotel Gardner. Fargo, N.
The U. c. T. was represented bv
James F.. Ellis. Minneapolis: Frank e.
Noble and John w. Williams, st. Paul.
y. NJ. Dresser. grand secretary. and i.
w. Clarkson, past grand councillor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31

a feature Of one of the productions
of the Pollard Juvenile Opera COM
pany which is booked for an engage
llent OF two nights at the Metropoli-
tan. beginning Wednesday. November
s, is a real ballot. dressed and per-
formed as the ballets were Of yore.
The clever Australian children who
compose the roster of the latest Pol
lard COMPANY, are adopts at the art Of
the dance and have been trained since
childhood along the lines of perfec.
ton in grace and movement. and this
.reversion to the old time ballet num-
Der will he a revelation to all.
There are some thirty-tive or forty
youngsters in the Pollard Juvenile
Opera company and a new line of
operas and musical comedies will be
presented. The names of some who
will be delightfully."- remembered are
Teddy Mcnamara. Eva Pollard. Willie
Pollard. Queenie Williams. Ivy Moore.
Ethel Naylor. Nellie Mcnamara and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31
Former Alderman Pleads
Cause of the Dog When
Muzzling Ordinance Is Up

Chicago. Oct. 3o.-Charles F. Gun.
Their. former city treasurer and later
an alderman. in a plea against tho
muzzle of Chicago dogs before the city
council health committee last night.
declared that the canine as an issue
could elect or defeat any man seeking
a municipal office.
You underestimate the value and
the love of a dog" he said. when one
Is taken as a puppy and raised by a
family it becomes a member of the
family. You want to muzzle the young
sters and not the dogs for the chill
dren chase and tease them until it is
no wonder they bite. Robbers will run
ton favorable to the dog"
The committee approved a plan
which provides that every dog on the
streets shall yea not a license tab
and a muzzle separately. but a muzzle
upon which is affixed a plate bearing
the license number.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31
THROWN FROM BUGGY: INJURED.

Linton. n. D.. Oct. 30.-While she
was preparing to start for her home
west Of Linton. Mrs. o. Z. Burge was
the victim of a very serious runaway.
Just as she turned the corner by
Fetrie's another team came up behind
and frightened the horses. They ran
west a half block. and in front Of the
Stone hotel swerved north suddenly,
running across the high sidewalk there
and upsetting the buggy. Mrs. Burge
was thrown beneath it and was badly
bruised by the fall. She was carried
into the Stone hotel. where medical aid
was secured,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31
Out OF the Ordinary
Dared sharks Saving Woman.

Acting Assistant Surgeon ". r.
James of the United States public
health service, stationed at Honolulu,
and a former Roosevelt rough rider,
has been commended in a letter by
Secretary of the Treasury McVeagh
for the humanitarian and unselfish
action" in rescuing a Japanese omar
from drowning. September %, a mile
outside Honolulu ha-bor. The waters
We're infected with man-eating sharks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31
lie Pleads For Rats.

There lives in New York a mar SD
humane that he would not have the
public health service kill p%lague-in-
fected rats by the method laid down
by the government. which is %efficacious
but painful. The New Yorker wrote
to Surgeon General Blue: Why cause
them to die in agony: Neither you
nor l would are 10 die in hat way.
This is an appeal for humane treat
ment." DIR. Blue assured him if an
determination process as efficient hut
less painful could be found the gov-
eminent would adopt it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31

New York. Oct. al.-General Mel.
son H. Henry. surveyor of the port of
New York. is having his troubles
these days with persons who try to
evade payment of customs duties. Re-
Gently a number of wealthy New
Workers nave had their baggage seiz-
ed and held until they either proved
the accuracy Of their declarations or
paid the proper duties.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31
GIRL WEEDS IN PARIS.

Paris. Oct. 30.-A distinguished
company attended the wedding Of
Miss Ruth Hollingsworth, daughter
of w. T. p. Hollingsworth, vice pres
ident of the Westinghouse Electric
company. and CASTOR Abraham Pinto.
which took place today in the Ameri-
a church in the Avenue Alma. Mr..
Pinto is we'll known commission agent
in Paris, and he and his bride will
reside here after their honeymoon.
which they will spend in the south
Of France.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31
Nothing to do But Work.

Alleging that she had nothing to do
but work so that her husband might
have more money to spend. Mrs. Anna
Maria Farconi OF Trenton. N. j., has
brought suit for divorce. She says
that soon after being married her hus-
band brought her five more boarders,
and that he used the money for
drink. To help supply him she open
ed a bakery and had him drive the
wagon. but he failed to turn in the
and the business failed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31
Wife Has Saloon Closed.

Because he sold liquor to John
Pritchard. after being warned by Mrs.
Pritchard not to do so. P. j. Hughes.
a saloonkeeper of Exeter, Pa. was or
dered by the court to close his place
Of business until January IS. 1913. If
he does not infringe on the order he
may appear in court next January and
may get permission to reopen his
place. Pritchard was a patron of
Hughes saloon. and his wife notified
the saloonkeeper not to sell him any
more drink. Hughes believed his Ii
n gave him the right to sell
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31
Rid of
Piles at Home
Simple Home Remedy, EAaly Applied
Gives Quick Relief and Preyents
All Danger from Operation.
Send for Free Trial Package and
Prove it in Your Case.

1t In Your Case.
Don't wen think of an operation for
piles. Remember what the old family
doctor said: Any part of the body cut
Is gone forever. One or two APP
plicatiors Of Pyramid Pile Remedy
and all the pain, fire and torture a
es. In a remarkably short time tho
congested veins are reduced to nor
NAL and you will soon be all right
again. Try this remarkable remedy.
Sold everywhere at drug stores. Send
for a free trial package and prove
beyond question it is the right remedy
for your case. even though you may
BIO wearing a pile truss.
Just send in the coupon below at
once for the free trial treatment. Il
will show you c~onclusivcly what Pyra-
mid Pile Remedy will do. Then YOU
can get the regular package for 80
cents Mt any drug store. Don't suffer
needless minute. Write now.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31
WHEN THE DANDRUFF
BEGINS TO FALL

You'll know there is something wrong.
No n with a healthy scalp has Dandruf
1t is no natural.
Healthy. strong hair cannot grow under
these conditions and what's far more dis.
turbine. the hair that you have will soon
turn grey and fall out. Then comes
PREMATURE GREY HAIR" and
that HAS Been Look" about them.
HEED THE WARNING-USE-
HAYS Had IIEAlrrx
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31
HAYS HAIR HEALTH
MaZ5${B!Ia8'SSa#

sl!M and Soc at Du1 Stores or direct upon re.
se'rt OF price and dealers name. SIND loc for
Iisl bottle --Phiio Hay Spec. Co., Newark. N. j.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31
FREE c X &

Pyramid Drug Company. 45:
Pyramid Bldg. Marshall, Mich,
Kindly SEND me a trial treatment
Of Pyramid Pile Remedy at once.
by mail. FREE. in plain wrapper.
so ] can prove its splendid results.
Name
City State .....
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-07
Traffic to Coast
Considered Small

The tourist business 10 the Pacific
coast Is not What the railroads anti
cipated, although a IS rate has been
made. The trains coming into Omaha
are fairly loaded. but from Omaha and
points west there are fewer passengers
than were expected. Railroad officials
take this TO mean that Nebraska people
are pretty wen satisfied with Nebraska
and are not inclined to leave a good
thing and 90 chasing after something
that they are not sure Of.
What applies to tourist business west
also applies 10 the homeseexers's situa.
ton to the northwest and south. Last
year and for several prior years. on
February and March homeseekers, DAYS
when the low rates were effective, the
cars we're crowded with Nebraska ana
Iowa farmers going away TO seek other
locations. This year. very few OF the
home or nearby people are going away.
searching for better land. Railroad men
claim they expected some thing Of the
kind. but did not believe 1t would be 50
universal.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-07
YOUNG MAN HELD FOR AN
ASSAULT ON LITTLE GIRL

Charles Rouse. % years old. living a,
sfS Pratt street was arrested yesterday
afternoon and charged with attempted
assault on little 5-year-old Virginia shoe
maker. Sis North Thirtieth street
According TO the story OF the giri Rouss
inveigied her into an empty barn at
Thirty-f1fth and Pratt streets. Harm
was prevented b. two women living IN
the neighborhood who saw them 90 in
the barn.
When he saw the two women coming
Rouse ran Up the alley. Detectives Van
Dusen and Ring found ham In hiding at
his hcme and brought him TO the station.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-07
HOUSE OF HOPE EXPANDING
Rev. c. W. savidge is Securing Ad.
ditional Room for Old People.
NOW HAS THIRD HOUSE FOR USE
--latest Acquisitions IN n Cottage at
Florence, where the old Folk.
May Raise Garden aud
Chickens, ~ They wish.

Rev. Charles W. savidge Of the House
Of Hope has two houses OF a'totai Of
thirty rooms. with forty inmates, and to
care for All who apply for aid he is
planning the purchase of a third house
OF ten rooms. The house he intends TO
purchase is near the other two. Mr.. and
sfrs Charles p. sauter, experienced
workers IN such fields. VIII be placed In
charge As soon az II Is secured.
Mr. SavIdse has made several changes
m his force. brought about by unavoid-
able circumstances Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rappisy are earetskers at the larger
house Of twenty rooms. called the
House Of Hope No. L rney replace Mira
Mary Pierson and w. T. Wing. who gave
pp the work when they were married.
In House Of Hope No. : Mrs. c. NJ.
Schroeder trained nurse with a wide
experience, has been installed as care
tsker. Riley sesrls. also a trained nurse
and q good chef, has secured a place al
shs house, and Mr.. Savage is much
pleased with the work they are doing.
There are ten helpers at the two houses
and each room is occupied.
House No. > just north Of the place
first owned. US North Twenty-seventh
street, was taken over By Mr.. Savidge
last year. and since then has been fur
nizhed During the last five years s2s.eof
have been expended In the work at tho
Two houses. all Of which expenditures are
made Of record Albert Anderson. an en-.
pert bookkeeper. doing this work.
In addition to the third house TO b
purchased. Mr.. sayidge has bought cot
iase at First and Washington streets
FIorence. and this viii be fitted up as an
industrial home" II Is now furnishes
and IN the spring VIII Be made an in.
sz.ias home a garden viii Be one Of III,
Oversees and inmates nay start :
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-07

in the abdominal region Is often pre-
vented by the use Of Or. Kings New
Lie Pills. the painless purifiers. SC. For
sale By Beaten Drug ca.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-07

chicken farm on small scale II they de-
sire.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-07

Handkerchief Linen, pure flax. 90
inches wide, worth SIPS a yard,
at .".......' ........'... zoo
Ramie Cloth pure flax, 45 inches i.
wide, worth $l.00 yard. at -. 500
White Waistings, pure flax. SO
inches wide. worth soc yard,
Automobile Cloth, natural color,
pure flax. worth 7Sc a yard,
at ........... .......... !. 3So
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-08-23
An ENJOYABLE Social

On Thursday evening OF last week Mr..
and Mrs. Robinson F. Willis entertained
a few friends at their home on Pitman
Street. After a pleasant evening spent
in music and singing the guests were in
vited to the dining room beautifully
decorated with ferns and golden rod and
a table filled with delicacies. After en-
joying the good things in the dining
room the gentlemen adjourned to Mr..
Willis den, which they were SO loath to
ave in the "wee sma' " hours, that Mr.,
Willis invited them all to return on Tues
day evening when he would "open a key
OF nails" By the number of "Spikes' at
one party's place it was feared that the
undertaken would have to be sent for.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Goebert, Mrs. Bauer, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Justice, DIR. and Mrs. John M. Sum-
merrill, Misses Hannah Bauer, Helen
Goebert, Gertie Goebert. Amy P. Turner,
OF Pennsville; Ethel Welsh, OF Woods
town; Mrs. Hannah Ashcraft; John Goe.
bert, Elmer Goebert, Harry Myers, and
William Meizner, of Philadelphia.