davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-11
RELIGIOUS CENSUS
WORK IS UNDER
WAY NOW
At Meeting Wednesday Ev-
ening Sections Were As
signed to Workers

At a meeting OF the Grand Forks
Sunday School association, held We'd
nesday evening at the Congregational
church. final plans were laid for TAX
ing the religious census, interest in
which has recently been revived.
The city has been divided into Sec
tons and 'apportioned to the various
Sunday schools. and nineteen such or
CARNATIONS will be engaged in the
work.
January Is is the date fixed for the
completion OF the task, and within
the WI weeks which intervene 1t is
expected that the religious beliefs Of
Grand Forks people will be registered
on the cards supplied to the workers.
The Mission Sunday school was as
signed its section some time ago and
made a report to the association We'd
nesday night to the effect that the
work had been completed.
The value Of a religious census.
such as is being taken in Grand
Forks, Is found in the fact that 1t
places the pastors Of the several de-
nominations in touch with people who
have 9 leaning toward this or that
faith, and who may not, up to this
time, have af71liated themselves active.
ly with the church work.
It was the original intention of the
workers to have the census taken
previous to the Christmas season, but
the press Of holiday business was such
that II. was. found advisable to post
'pone the work until this month.
There IL a great deal of interest
being shown at the present time, and
the census bids fair to be a very COM
plete. and accurate mi
Several schools not represented at
Wednesday evenings meeting will be
provided with cards today or Friday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-11
JURORS WERE DRAWN
February Term of Court Will Open
on Morning Of February Gin.
fanticlde the First Case.

The petit Jurors for. the February
term Of the district court were drawn
by the clerk of court. The
court will convene on February 6 at
10 o'clock in the morning. While
nothing definite has been announced
the case of the state VS.. Miss Sylvia
Mostad and Rees. charged with in
fanticide. will be the first to be tried.
Following are the Jurors drawn:
Grand Forks city. A. q. Avery. H. H.
Bales, e. F. Coss. George Carroll.
William Fennell. O. N. Fosmark. q.
&. Grove. J. F. Hayes. H. H. Sanbeck.
H. N. Wells. Ing. johnson, J. p. Ken
needy. Thomas Lawson, c. H. Lesson,
James Lynch, James Murphy, A. e.
McCalluln, Christ Nelson: Aarnes Mil
Ter. Plymouth, Aug. Bohlman. Walle;
J e. Burgett, Angus; 9. A. Berg. Ben
tru; A. N. Bolack. Rye; Ole Christen-
sen. Pleasant View: John r. Grotte.
Carl Grandsberg, North>
wood; Harry Gotzian. Oakville; Chas.
Hanson, Lakeville: Holver HolYerson,
Grace: F. D. Hughes, Larimore; A. j.
Rosset, Pleasant View: j. w. Smith,
Walle: Frank w. Strutx, Union; III. O..
Walle: Peter Thoe, Ink
ster: H. L. Temple. Logan Center;
Owen Williams. Hegton; H. C. Will
Jams. Niagara. village: F. o. Hansen,
Northwood: w. C.. Hoffstater, Arvilla;
John Haga. Northwood: ORGY john
son. Fairfield: A. ]. Koventck, Allen
dale; r. C. Mutchler, Loretta: Nils
Nelson, Blooming; Knut 8. Nyrod,
B. Oman" Gilby: Ed. Ped
erson. Washington and Frank Rees,
Arvilla.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-11
Pavement Of $4,000
SQUARE YARDS
THIS. YEAR
Plans Being Prepared For
Work Between Cheyenne
and Hill Avenues

In the. neighborhood of $4,000
square yards of paving, costing about
$4,000 besides the extras. may be
laid in this city in tIie spring. The
paving contemplated rs in the terri
tory between Hill and Cheyenne ave-
nues, North Fourth, Fifth and Sixth
streets.
Plans and specifications are being
prepared by the city engineer for
paving Cheyenne. Dakota. lone, and
Hill avenues from Third to Sixth
streets and North Fourth, Fifth and
Sixth streets from Cheyenne to the
of Hill emu
Already the city council has taken
steps in the matter. the plans and
specifications being prepared at the
order of that body.
When the plans r presented and
a time will be set at which
the residents of the territory will have
opportunity of presenting their
views and may make objection to the
proposed work if they wish to do 80.
Following this hearing. should It he
decided to go ahead with the work.
bids will be called, for and at that
time.- after the bids are submitted.
the residents will have an opportun-
ity of p%etitioning for the kind Of
which they wish.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-11
Danderiifle
Makes your hair grow long, heavy and
luxuriant and we can prove it
Get q IS Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp and Dandruff
Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, LUIS.
trous and Abundant After a
Danderine Hair Cleanse

Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers
Of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. Il
goes right to the roots, invigorates and
strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimula-
ting and ~life-ploducing properties cause the
hair to grow abundantly long, strong and
beautiful. 1t at once imparts a sparkling
brilliancy and velvety softness to the hair.
and a few weeks use will cause new hair to
sprout all over the scalp. Use it every day
for q short time, after which two or three
times a week will be sufficient to complete
whatever growth you desire.
Immediately after applying a little Dan.
derine all dandruf will disappear, all itching
Of the scalp will cease and there will be no
more loose or falling hair.
If you wish to double the beauty of your
hair in ten minutes surely try this-moistcn
a cloth with 4 little Danderine and draw it
carefully through your hair, taking one small
strand at q time, this will cleanse the hair of
dust, dirt or any excessive oil-In a few
moments your hair will be way, fluffy and
abundant and possess an incompatible soft
ness, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and
simmer of true hair health.
II you care for beautiful, soft hair and lots
Of it surely get a Is cent bottle of Knowl.
toms Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter-A real surprise awaits you.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-11
ELKS were A HAPPY BUNCH
Left Grand Forks Aboard Special
Train-Train Crew Made Up of
LOdgc Members.

Grand Forks Elks who left this city
this afternoon aboard the special train
to attend the festivities incident to the
dedication Of the new Elk home at
Crookston were q happy lot. The
Crookston lodge has given the local
delegation promises Of h best kind
Of a time. and had ven threatened to
meet the Grand Forks visitors at the
Crookston depot with a band. But
the weather man changed those plans
materially. and there was nothing do
ing on that score.
This afternoon the Crookston lodge
is holding q general social session that
is open to the public. while this even
ing the Elk session will take place,
with q big dinner Is one Of the fes-
lures.
One Of the unusual features Of the
special train was the fact that its crew
was made up entirely of Elks. w. H.
McGraw. exalted ruler of the Grand
Forks lodge. was conductor; J.. e.
Roger was brakeman. w. H. Schuyler
was engineer. and last. but not least,
Morgan Curran was fireman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-11
RED LAKE HIGH; II
IS NOT H|GA
So THERE
Appears to Be About
the Situation. Now-Al-
derrnea Delay Visit

With the coming Of Major Francis
r. Skunk to, the city on January IS
for the purpose of hearing reports
and complaints in connection with
the alleged log jam in the Red Lake
river and the conditions of the river
and low water. interest has been
aroased locally. At the recent SEES.
sion Of the city council Mayor MUIR
ply appointed Aldermen Ryan and
tigate the affairs and to report to the
city council at the next meeting. The
two councilnen were to have gone
to Red Lake Falls, Mimi. this week
but the cold weather has put the trip
out Of the question as there is a, forty
mile drive from that city to the head.
waters Of the river that would be UNI
pleasant under the present climatic
conditions.
in Red Lake Falls last week on per-
sonal business. and while there was
in conversation with a number Of
people said to be acquainted with the
affairs at that place. who stated that
the Red Lake is from three to three
and one-half feet lower this year than
when normal. That the log jams are
the U Of the low water In the
river is a theory secuted by many as
the river below the mouth Of the lake
Is full of logs. which there Is not
enough water to float.
That the lack of rain In the terri
tory of the headwaters of the lake is
really the cause Of the low water in
the river. is the opinion held by
many. Lars Hanson, manager Of the
Thief River flour mills. who was in
the city a short time ago. holds diff
ferently: Mr.. Hanson firmly believes
that the drainage bitches in the
northern part of Minnesota have
to do with the low water.
Contrary views are held by others,
it being commended that the lake is
from three to three and a half feet
higher than usual.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-11
CLERK HIRE FIXED
BY THE COUNTY
BOARD
Committees Were Appointed
Today-Sherif Gets 20
Cents For Prisoners

At the meeting of the county com.
missioners hold today the committees
were appointed and the clerk hire was
fixed for the various county Offices.
The sheriff was allowed to employ a
jailor at $50 per month and was al
lowed 70 cents per day for each pris-
oner.
The county auditor was allowed one
deputy at $110 a month and two clerks
at $50 and $S5 per month.
The county treasurer was allowed
n deputy at ITO per month and one
clerk at $50 per month.
The clerk of the district court was
allowed a deputy at 500 per month.
The county Judge was allowed one
clerk at $SS per month and one Ste
nographer at $50 per month.
The states attorneys Office was al
lowed $25 per month for clerk hire.
Committees Appointed
The committees appointed we're:
Buildings and grounds-Korsmo,
Pouporc and Haddow.
Road and Bridgc-Chairman and
the full board.
Purchasing-Poupore, Korsmo and
Haddow.
Claims-udenby. Donovan and Kors-
mo.
Auditing-Donovan, Udenby and
Poupore.
Hospital and poor farm-Korsmo
chairman and full board.
Poor-Poupore' chairman and full
board.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-11
HAD A GOOD ATTENDANCE
Open Meeting Of Medical Society Prov
ed to Be Successful Affair-In-
tefcsting Papers Read

A good attendance was had for the
public meeting of the Grand Forks
District Medical society which was
held on Wednesday evening at the
1t was generally attended by physicians
and nurses and the result Of throwing
the meeting open to the public was
that a number of ladies Of the city
were in attendance to hear the three
interesting papers which were read.
'"The Education of a Nurse was the
subject of a paper by Miss Bertha Erd-
mann. director of the course for
nurses at the university. She pointed
out the need Of more careful train
ing of the nurses thaon is given in
some schools. Miss NJ. f. Sutherland
head of the domestic science and art
departments of the city schools. read
a very interesting paper on The
Proper Food for the Convalescent."
She discussed the relative value Of
foods and urged on the mothers the
the greatest good is to be accomplish
ed.
The last paper of the evening was
by Miss Louise Packenbush the local
visiting nurse who spoke on 'The
School Nurse and District Nursing"
Miss Packenbush told Of conditions
as she had found them in her visits
to the Winship. Washington and Will
der schools Of this city. She also
traced the growth Of school nursing
in the larger. cities showing that It
has now come to be an important fac
tor in civic life. She quoted statistics
cleaned from her work in the past
few months in the schools of the city
and stated hat 178 Of rel 500 child
rem examined needed attention, med
ical and otherwise. Miss Packenbush
also discussed the work Of the district
nurse and told of experiences in
Grand Forks as illustrative Of the
work the visiting nurse is called upon
to do.
Following the reading Of the pa
pers DR.. John Grassick who presided.
at the meeting threw the meeting
open for discussion and nearly an
hour was given over to this feature
of the evenings program. Several
high tributes were paid to the eff
Gent work that is being done in the
city by Miss Packenbush. The meet
ing last evening raj 81 successful that
another meeting Of a similar nature
In the al future is contemplated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-11
SOCIALISM AND MARRIAGE.
Upton Sinclair Unmasks a Battery
Which Should Be Yelled.

Upton Sinclair Unmasks a Battery
Which Should Be Yelled.
,(New York Times.)
The, great foe Of socialism. of the
communistic idea Of society. is the
family. Marriage Is the flower of in
dividualism. AS the family grows and
its cost increases. 1t needs Of an in.
dependent income becomes vital. The
ideal family nan Is the capitalist, the
good provider." Prof. Summer used
to say:
Every socialist who can think is
forced to go on to a war on marriage
and the family. because he finds that
in marriage and the family lie the
strongholds Of the "individualistic
vices which he cannot overcome.
He has to mask this battery. howev-
ward"
The embarrassment Of the socialists
Is we'll illustrated in the litigation
growtne Out Of the domestic troubles
OF Mr.. Upton Sinclair. When Harry
Kemp. the socialist poet Of Kansas,
who completes the triangle in this
case, pleaded. at their conference pre-.
cedtng the suit for divorce. that men
and women "If allowed freedom
would eventually evolve a perfect
mono1amic state through trial mar
riage," Mr.. Sinclair is reported to
have said:
Which brings us to the question
Of the economic emancipation of wo-
man. The solution is the endowment
Of motherhood by the state. for only
In the rarest cases can the mother
be free to support herself when she
is rearing a child. This resolves itself
into socialism,, and until It ia achiev.
ed there can be no solution Of the
problem"
This avowal contains implications
that are a commentary upon the de.
Tense urged before the referee. that
the complainant had not used due
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-11
ROBBERY IS CHARGE
FACED BY TWO
PRISONERS
Placed on Trial at Lakota
Today For Rifling the
Pockets of Passenger

William Anderson and Claude WI
deck We're placed on trial in the dis
ttrict court at Lakota today charged
with robbery. The complaining wit
ness is Henry Raketti. a Finlander,
who is engaged in farming near Michi-
gan.
l. According to the complaint that has
been lodged against the men, they
were on u passenger train between
Michigan and Petersburg when the af-
fair happened. Raketti was on his
way home from Grand Forks and he
charges that while he was standing in
the observation car Anderson put his
and into one of his pockets and Sc
cured $100 in currency.
When the train reached Michigan
Raketti called for an officer and tho
two men were soon placed under ar
rest, but not until after they had
been about the town of Michigan for
several hours.
When searched Wideck had a wall
let with $175 in it, all in currency.
or that amount. $S5 was laid out fiat,
while $50 was folded up and placed
In another part of the book.
In the $50 roll there were four $50
bills and II $40 bill. One Of the
$50 bills was a gold certificate and in
that description conformed with the
description of the money given by
Raketti.
Both men have entered pleas of not
guilty.
Stabbing Case Next
The Freeman Alexander stabbing
case is the next one which will at
tract the attention of the district court
at Lakota. over which Judge Tenn
pleon Of this city is presiding. Alex
andcr was arrested at Michigan last
July as a result of a row that start
ed over Il card game. and in which
there were several participants.
Alexander has also entered a plea
Of not guilty and will make a hard
fight for acquittal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-11
sT|MMEL HAS DROPPED OUT
Casselton Man Says He is No Longer
In tho Race for GubernatoriaI
HOnOrs.

Smith stimmel Of Casselton is not a
for the Republican nomina.
ton for governor, and makes an.
.nouncement Of that fact in the fol-
lowing manner:
Some weeks ago I announced my
Intention to become a candidate for
the nomination for governor at our
next primary election. I wish now to
state that while I have received many
encouraging expressions from friends
who would favor my candidacy. / havs
determined to withdraw from the
race. and SO far as I am concerned
leave the way clear for a fair contest
between Mr.. Hanna and Mr.. Buchan.
an"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-11
BUSINESSES THE GREEN CASE
All Devils Lake Drugstore Actions
f:. Have Been Disposed of-No
Convictions Secured.

The last Of the famous Devils Lake
drugstore cases has been disposed Of.
c w. Greene. against whom the only
complaint was still alive, being dis.
missed in the district court at Lakota
this week.
Out Of five cases that were started
egaints Devils Lake druggists in the
fall Of 1910. no convictions were se>
cured. The trials Of tho several cases
took place in Lakota last July and
were decidedly Interesting. These cas-
es were particularly important In view
OF the several other Indictments which
have transpired ut Devils Lake with
In the last eat and = halt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-11

The equipment necessary to take
the pictures and develop them is de-
cidediy costly. IT
Each foot OF the film carries six
teen pictures. and the pictures are
taken at the. rate Of sixteen every sec
ond. That gives some Idea Of the ra-
pidity with which the moving pic
ture machine operates. and serves to
clear up some Of the mystery that
surrounds the movements of the char
.acters of a. seen. portrayed on the
white curtain. {.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-11
Will ACCEPT THE POSITION
o. A. Anderson VIII Take Agency of
Rumely Company at Either Re.
gina or Calgary

:. O. A. Anderson, former manager OF
the Grand Forks agency of the Ad.
vance Thresher company which has
been purchased by the NJ. Rumely
company. IL 70 has been announced. in
Canada at the present time, where he
is considering the acceptance Of the
agency Of m OF the Offices of the
Rumely company in the Dominion.
While nothing definite has been an
nounced 1t Is understood that Mr.. An
derson will remove to either Calgary
or Regina.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-11

: Charles Durham. Lovington, Ill.,
has succeeded in finding a positive
for bed-wetting. my little boy
wet the bed every night clear thro'
or the floor. I tried several kinds
Of kidney medicine and I was In tho
drug store looking for something diff
ferent TO- help him when I heard Of
Foley Kidney Pills. After he had
taken them two days we could see a
change and when he had taken two
thirds Of a bottle he was cured. That
ID about six weeks ago and he has not
wet in bed since" McGrath Phar.
macy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-11
ONLY ONE DECREE
ABOVE STATION !.
Minimum
~ -
Pembina- and Winnipeg Re
ported Forty-F our-No
Immediate Change
Al THE Local station
Wednesday.
s;1 Is, p ~. m ~
p. m. -2S. y
10 p. ms 80.
~ p. m. -36.
2 q. m. -38.
q. m. 40. ~.
q. m. "a.
10 q. m. 40.
IL m. ga.
2 p. m. "a. ;
3 p. m. 30.
RECORD OF THE WEATHER
AT THE LOCAL STATION

The Thermometer was still rising at
$3.50 o'clock and all day. the winds
velocity has been between four. and
eight miles an hour. The indications
are generally fair tomorrow but con-
tinued cold. probably. warmer than
today. however.
The coolest day in the past twenty
years is recorded as February /. 1898,
when 1t was A below.
Cold weather records for nineteen
years were shattered today when tho
government weather station at the
university registered ,S1orty.three be-
low zero at q O'clock. Frome7 o'clock
until 8 o'clock the temperature con-
tinued at that mark, and by 10 o'clock
it had only dropped three degrees.
With a maximum temperature in
tho last t~wenty-four hours Of twenty
for the cold spell-there was a con-
slant drop during the evening and by
midnight the thermometers were
crowding the thirty. mark. After mid
night and until 2 o'clock this morn
ing the drop continued until it at
tanned the forty-three mark. ;
Frost bitten cheeks and noses were
morning. although 1t was de-
grees colder than the previous mini
mum for this, year.
Once Reached Forty.Four.
Only once since weather observa-
tions have been taken in Grand Forks
has the thermometer been. lower than
forty-three degrees. That n socca-
sion was Feb. /, 1893. when it regis
tered forty-four degrees.
One other time in the history OF the
station It was thirty-nine degrees be.
low. making only the two records in
which the minimum has been below
that figure.
Ten other times in the history Of
the station the record has been below
~thirty-six, which raj the previous
minimum for this cold snay up to to-
day. 80. 5rs.
Some Cold Elsewhere.
And Grand Forks by the way, isn't
the coolest place In the universe. In
Winnipeg this morning 1t wa forty
four degrees below, and the govern
ment station at, Pembina, maintained
by the crop department, reported the
same figure.
Duluth and Superior had thirty-two
and thirty-four below zero, and the
twin cities found the temperature
lowering about the thirty mark this
morning. go
Little Chance for Immediate Change.
There is little chance for an imme-
date change in nthe' weather condi-
lions. During the day the wind. aver
aging from six. to eight miles an hour,
has been shifting from the northwest
to the southwest. :
The promise of the, weather depart
ment Is for continued clear and fair,
and not quite SO cold.
No Unusual Demand.
officials Of the Grand Forks Asso-
ciated Charities do not report any un-
usual demand for assistance on the
part Of the Grand Forks poor. the
Of which commodity the county is
probably furnishing more at the pres
ent time than would otherwise be the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-11
SEEKING TO SAVE
WHAT IS LOST
The Father of Fiancee Will
Finance Fight to Save
Richeson's Life

Boston. Jan. lit is expected
that within two weeks an appeal will
be sen to Governor Foss and the ex-
ecutive council in an effort to save the
life of Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson.
condemned to death for the murder
of Miss Avis Linnell. The fight for
Communication of the sentence will be
financed by Moses Grant Edmands,
father of Miss Violet Edmands, for
mel fiancee Of Richeson. He has re-
tanned his faith in the minister, be-
lieving him mentally unbalanced when
he rave Miss Linnell the poison which
caused her death.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-11

diligence to prevent the situation
from which he seeks relief. Perhaps
Mr.. Sinclair. who is also a socialist.
secretly believes MIR. kemp's doctrine.
At any rate. the avowal implies that
with the appearing of the socialistic
state. the responsibility of husbands
for the support Of their wives and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-11
COW TEsTRRS NEXT

Milwaukee: Jan, 1lrRrof. R: A.
formatton. Of COW testers associations
n an addFele bsfoES the wisconsin
Cheese Makers association convention
today: He said in many sdistricts of
New I this plan had tncfesseds the
saeid ssQf Mt1k.. twenty five per
cent. He.also strongly urged the dis
seminatioheby all cheese makers of in
formation abont sanitary and scientific
methods amour their patrons.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-11
FIRST MOVING PICTURE EVER
TAKEN HERE IS JUST FINISHED

The nrst moving picture aim ever
t s,,st b. 10 the s. sisy Of Grand re- IF .Tort g he's
Baldwin OF. the Unique theater. He
owns an outfit which has been
brought to Grand Forks, and with
which he anticipates doing consider
able work.
The first film ever taken and devel-
Oped in this state was at the univer-
sity. and while 1t ID but a short one,
1t shows q party Of several men COM
ing out of the Commons building and
moving across the campus.