davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-29
q a. a. PURIFIES
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vitality and steadily tones the entire g. neutrazes any
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THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-29

Mrs. Nettie Weatherow of Mt. Yer
non is visiting with friends in Howard.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-29
Entertained
With Dinner

Mrs. IL. l.. Wolfe entertained at thier
home In Bladensburg number of the
ladies Saturday with dinner in honor
Of Mrs. Laura Kemp of Goodland,
Kansas
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-29

$3.50 - as#s+ss4% es+4 q
DIR. 9. G. Crider, veterinary sur q
geon. Graduate and licensed. Res. 9
. dence and office, corner Gambler .
and Mulberry SITS. Calls answered =
day and night. Either phone. :
Bell sow; Citizens 173 Blue. >
A#*+ s***s*& *&ssssha 4 g
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
M|N0T NORMAL SITE
QUESTION OFFERS
new PHASE
Board Could Select a Third
Site-North Side Hasn't
Made Good

Minot's normal site question is. to
all intents and purposes, just where
1t was one year ago when the state
legislature assembly passed the meas.
ure and authorized the establishment
Of the institution.
That it is the opinion hold by a
number of prominent men who have
been closely identified with the ques-
ton, and they base it on the fact
that the donors of the ~so-called north
side site, have failed to comply with
resolutions adopted by the state board
OF normal schools. Such provisions
called for the improvement Of the
grounds in the matter of laying water
mains and providing sewage facilities,
and though the date or which such
work was to be completed. has long
since passed. no actual work Of the
nature prescribed has been done.
Judge Templeton, in his decision
against the south side people held
that they had failed to carry out the
provisions Of the normal boards res
olution covering a clear title, and now
opponents of the north side site are In
position to make n i similar attack
on that site OF the same plea, namely,
that the donors have failed to make
good.
That the normal hoard, irrespective
of the decisions already reached, and
the pending litigation, is still free 10
make the choice Of n third site IL it
should SEQ fit, is the contention Of sew
eral who have Investigated the prob
lem.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
ASK THAT CITY TAKE
UP QUESTION OF
A v|ADUCT
Joining of DeMers Avenue
and Cottonwood Street
Is Sought

The streets and alleys committee Of
n city councill will meet soon to con.
slider the petition signed by 314 resi-
dents Of the south side. asking for the
investigation of a proposed plan to
connect Cottonwood street and De-
Mers venue by building an overhead
viaduct or subway under the Great
Northern railroad tracks. The petition
wa presented to the city council on
Monday night.
The petition suggests that the coun-
Gil look into the plan of the opening
of Cottonwood street at the lower end
of DeMers avenue, or to extend Sew
enth street from the point of inter-
section with DeMers to Join Cotton
wood at it's intersection with First ave.
nue.. or to extend Sixth street at its
point of intersection with DeMers
avenue to join. Cottonwood at it's in
tersection with First avenue and de-
termine the cost Of building over or
under the railroad tracks.
Residents of the south side would
receive the benefit of an approximate
cut off Of six blocks by the proposed
connection of Cottonwood and DeMers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
TALK Of new COURT HOUGE
County Commissioners Are Discussing
New Building Proposition This
Afternoon.

The county commissioners this
morning completed allowing their
batch of bills and this afternoon are
considering the proposition to put the
matter of Il new court house to the
vote Of the citizens of the county at
either the June primaries, the general
election in November or q special
election.
Before the discussion is concluded
this afternoon. Commissioner Pou-
pore is expected to introduce resolu-
tons recommending that the propo-
sition be placed before the voters. His
resolutions will probably suggest that
the vote on the matter of bonds lie
taken at the June primaries.
Thursday afternoon Il committee Of
Grand Forks county farmers will APP
pear before the board and will ask
for an appropriation of $4,000 for the
better farming movement in the coun-
ty. They will be armed with Il petit
ton having many signatures of farm.
ers Interested in seeing modern meth
DDS in farming advanced in this coun.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
BOYS T0TAKE PART
N CONVENTION
+. NEXT. Week
i.-,. -"
Their Problems Have Been
Given Important Place
on the Program

As the time for the Men and Re-
li3fon Forward movement campaign
draws near, those most interested in
h work n especially in some par
ticular phase OF the work, are won-
dering what the results will be and
and to the city.
In the cities where the campaign
has already been held. probably the
greatest emphasis has been placed on
social service. With Grand Forks, be-
ing a smaller city, the call is not as
great 90 many who are Interested in
the boys and their problems are an
ticipating this phase Of the work to
be one of the most important features.
The boys work committee Of the
committee of n hundred' has been
making &. special study Of toy life ana
its opportunities. A survey has been
made of the school, church, social and
nome life and charts compiled SO that
the experts. when they arrive, will
know the exact situation.
Grand Forks is very fortunate in
having team No. 2 as Jas. A. Whit
more of the international committee
Of the Young Mems Christian associa-
tfon, Is the boy expert. Mr. Whitmoie
comes to Grand Forks as one who
knows boys. is sympathetic and who
can appreciate the problems OF the
red-blooded American boy.
The following public addresses will
be given by the boys expert. THE
Boy" How Can the Church Reach
the Boy" THE Practical Application
to the Individual"
Probably the most practical work
that will be done will be in connection
with the institutes which will be held
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at
.:45 p. m. The following subjects will
be handled in round table discussion,
the boys expert leading: The Boy
and the Church." t'The Boy Outside
the Church and THE Boy and the
Home
The principal work for boys them
selves will be in connection with the
state convention Saturday and sun
day. The two greatest features will
be The banquet OH Saturday night ana
the mass meeting for boys on Sunday
afternoon. The program has ALREADY
teen arranged and not only will the
local high school be represented. but
also hiph schools and colleges about
the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
But ONE KIND Of ETHICS
So Declares Dean Westbrook OF the
University OF Minnesota College
of Medicine.

Dean Westbrook Of the college of
medicine Of the University Of Minne-
sofa 10 in Grand Forks today, spend
inS his time making q visit to the COL
lege Of medicine Of the University of
North Dakota. Dean Wcstbrook also
will make q visit to Winnipeg before
returning home.
In an address to medical students
DR.. Westbrook discussed the question
Of. medical ideas.
There il but one kind Of ethics
after ALL" said DR.. Westbrook. al
though We have the ethics OF the
legal profession, the medical profes.
sion. and. ofrthe clergy. II. all resolves
itself into an observing Of the Golden
Rule.
III we want better health we shall
have to pay for 1t. Do you know
what the health oficer of Minneapolis,
a man who has charge Of the health
of " 800. 900 people. receives? He
receives just $4,000 a year. The aver
age salary paid to health officers in
Minnesota ranges from SO to 800
yearly. Our bank presidents and man
ayers DO not set any such salaries az
these. especially when you compare
the responsibility. These doctors
could get rich ~ they would plaster
the sides Of . building with things
that are mot true and then relieve the
congestion Of the pockets Of the cred.
vl0us."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
LOGAN TO OPEN SATURDAY
DeNiers Avenue Cafe to be in Opera.
ton Again-Has Been Entirely
Renovated.

Logan's cafe on DeMers avenue
which has been closed during the pas
few months. will be re-opened about
Saturday by A. e. Logan, and the pub.
lie will find a completely renovated
and ~rearranged place Of business. The
work is under way at the present time
Logan's cafe. under the new ar
yangement, will possess many new ad-
vantages. Mr.. Logan has placed this
lunch counter at tho rear OF the cafe
and It is SO arranged as to afford rapid
eervice. The booths have all beer
reinished throughout and the interio,
Of the cafe has been entirely reno.
waited.
There are fifteen rooms in the build.
ing. and these have also been entirely
renovated. Electric lights have been
installed. and the rooms are in the
best possible condition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06

This afternoon the former chief for
ester spoke at Devils Lake. being
greeted there by an exceptionally
large crowd.
With his addresses in Grand Forks
tonight. Mr.. Pinchot will close his
tour of this state. He has delivered
five addresses already. appearing at
Valley City. Jamestown, Velva, Minot
and Devils Lake.
1t is expected that MIR. Pinchot will
leave Grand Forks on No. 2 of tho
Great Northern, bound for the twin
cities, where he will make n or two
addresses Thursday and Friday.
Frank Knox Here Tonight.
Frank Knox. who will open the
state Roosevelt headquarters in Grand
Forks, is due to reach the city this
evening and will commence his work
Immediately. Mr.. Knox. following his
work in this state. oes to Chicago
where he will take charge of the gen.
eral Chicago headquarters.
James r. Garfield is due to reach
the state neXt Monday and he will
spend two days here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
PROPOSE LAUNCHING
new MUNICIPAL
BUREAU
Plan to Get City Information
Mayors Heartily En-
dorsed the Idea

A movement that may prove to I've
far-reaching in its results was set on
foot as a part of the proceedings of
the assembly of mayors who gathered
in the city Tuesday to consider the
problem of Red river navigation.
Near the close Of the afternoon scs-
sion. Professor J%acobstein and n. C.
Abbott of the university appeared be-
lore the gathering and outlined a plan
for the organization Of a Municipal
Reference Bureau under the direction
of the state university.
The work of this bureau would he
to gather information on all kinds of
city problems and to furnish that in
formation to any city where such in
formation Is needed. To the assem-
bled mayors, the idea seemed to be a
1t mos heartily. Mayor Murphy voic-
ed his approval in no uncertain terms
and said that more and better infor-
nation was necessary in all cities in
order to put municipal government on
a business basis. Several of the
mayors from nearby cities spoke in
the same general Vein and Mayor
Waugh of Winnipeg told at some
length of the work done in Canada by
ties"
lin several other states. notably
Kansas. California and Wisconsin,
Municipal Leagues and Municipal
Reference Bureaus are maintained
and they are doing n good work." said
Professor Meyer Jacobstein, in dis
cussing the matter. In a now state
like North Dakota, there are q great
many problems to he worked out in
connection with. the growth and de-
velopment of u cities and it will be
of the Very greatest possible assistance
to n Of them to have tho benefit of
the collective experience of them as
all as well as of cities elsewhere in
the country where similar problems
have already been worked out. 1t is
as a clearing house for all such in
formation that the Municipal Refer
cnce Bureau a render its best serv-
leo and it is along those lines that 1t
is to be built up" The cordial en-
dorsement given to the movement by
the resolution which the Red river
valley and Hudson bay gathering pass
ed will give it added impetus. The de-
tails of the plan are being worked out
and we will be ready to ask the sup
port and cooperation of all the cities
and towns of the state in q short time.
The work will probably be carried on
as a part Of the university extension
work the whole. purpose of which is
service to the state"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
GRAND FORKS DIDN'T
SECURE A STATE
HIGH SCHOOL
Darlington, LaMoure Velva,
Grafton and Beach Were
Successful
THIS CITY WILL
W.T. PLAN
Proposes to Make Agricultu-
raj Department One of
the Strongest
THI I T WILL
PROCEED WITH PLAN

Darlington. Grafton. LaMoure. Vel
va and a are the five cities select
ed by the North Dakota high school
board to which state aid in the sum
Of $4,000 will be granted for the es-
Enlistment of agricultural depart
ments.
Grand Forks, a bidder for such an
appropriation. will not abandon the
project. but will continue in the work
of establishing the new department,
having already purchased twenty
acres Of ground for that purrcse. and
having laid plans for carrying out the
work on such a basis that the Grand
Forks agricultural high school will be
n of the very best of its kind in the
entire northwest.
Twenty"seven cities sought to secure
the state aid. authorized in a cas-
passed by the legislature last year. To
each OF the five schools that comply
with certain requirements. the state
grants $500 aid. A certain amount
Of land within a certain prescribed
distance from the school, certain flor
space In the school brilding, ETC., must
be provided by the schools before the
cash is forthcoming.
Towns and Representatives.
At the last session of the legisla-
ture it was decided to establish five
such schools in the state and the board
was Instructed to select the towns an
this was the object here. The towns
were represented as follows: Berthold,
Mr.. Stevens and j. w. Calnan, secrc-
tary Of the school board: Beach, G. ].
+. Nelson. superintendent of schools;
Grafton. +. L. Whitney. superntend-
ent of schools. and Mr.. Gray; Michi-
gan. MI. Dunlap: Dickinson, Banker.
Richards: Velva, Mr.. Byerly; Wahpe-
ton: E. s. Cameron: Larimore. o. II.
Phillips: Mott. George II. stone: La.
II p. NJ. Warren. Senator W. C.
McDowell. Superintendent McKinnon.
tsando. Dr.. Harris: Valley City. super.
intendent Hanna; Ed S. Delaney,
Frank Sanford: Walhalla, Messrs. Ne
Donald and Briden: Wiiliston. Sena-
tor diversion n Mr.. Sadness; Lakota,
A. E. Sheets. Fred Kelly; Devils Lake,
Superintendent Haig. and George s.
Moore: Darlington. Messrs. Hopes
and Newberry and Superintendent
Mcmillan; Kenmare. p. NJ. Sinclair
and G. H. Cole: Grand Forks. Super
intendent Kelly. A. 8. Burrows and
MIR. Kelsey; Fessenden. Superintend-
ent White; Jamestown. A. j. Crane.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
ASSOCIATION WILL
FURTHER RIVER
MOVEMENT
Red River to the Hudson
Bay Is Name-Waugh
Made President

Organizing the Red river to the
Hudson Bay Navigation association,
mayors Of Red river valley city in
Minnesota. North Dakota and the
province Of Manitoba. Canada, took
steps Yesterday afternoon at a confer
ence held in this city towards secur-
ing recognition of the importance of
the Red river as a possible waterway
out of the very heart of the great
northwest to the high seas by way of
the Hudson bay route.
At a big navigation congress- which
the association will call for the month
OF June. and which very probably will
be held in the city of Winnipeg, the
proposition Of improving the Red
river from Grand Forks to Winnipeg
VIII be taken up. American represen-
tatives will travel to that congress by
the river route. the steamer Grand
Forks to leave this city and taking
aboard. at the various points between
here and Winnipeg, the representa-
tives who will make up the congress.
Il. D.. Waugh. the mayor of Winni-
peg. heads the Red river and Hudson
Bay Navigation association. Mayor
NJ: Q: Larson Of crookston is the vice
president for Minnesota, and NJ. r.
Murphy Of Grand Forks is the vice
president for North Dakota. Secre-
taries will be elected for each of the
states, and for the province Of Mani
toba.
The conference held in Grand
Forks was called by Mayor NJ. F. Muir
ply Of Grand Forks. and was gener-
ously attended. Mayor Waugh Of
Winnipeg. and Mayor Thomas Barry
OF st. Roniface. were the only rep
resentatives from the Province of
Manitoba. while cities along the Red
river and along the Red Lake river
were represented by their mayors al
so.
That the river already cares for a
very heavy amount of transportation.
and that it possesses almost unlimited
possibilities in the that the wa
ter could be properly cared for
through the use of a system of locks
and dams, being urged by the Grand
Forks Commercial club and other SIM
liar commercial bodies in the valley,
is the sentiment on which the confer
ence Of yesterday and the forthcom-
ing congress in Winnipeg have been
founded.
Locks and dams for the Red river,
and a controlling lock at the head
waters Of the Red Lake river, were
looked upon by the various mayors as
the only solution of the situation.
That the Red river locks and dams
could be constructed at a compare
lively small cost is the contention of
the mayors who are acquainted with
the general conditions along the
stream. At St. Andrews, north of
Winnipeg. the task was a big one. and
the operations cost a million and a
half.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
SIX CITIES TO SEND
DELEGATES FOR
"Y' MEET
College Conference Of Next
Week Attracts Others
Who Are Interested

Six cities Of North Dakota that have
been DESTROYS of having Y. NJ. C. A.
institutions will be represented at the
annual convention OF the North Da-
kota Young Mems Christian ~associa-
tons which will open in Grand Forks
Saturday. March Is, and which will
be held In conjunction with the Men
and RELIGION Forward Movement cam
patgn and will. through their delega-
tions. endeavor to take steps toward
securing a ~"
Devils Lake. Minot. Williston, Dick
inson, Jamestown and Bismarck are
the cities that are looking toward a
7. NJ. G. A. and the proposition of
starting an association in those cities
Is said to AVE met with favor.
While nothing definite will be done
In the matter at the coming conven.
ton, the proposition will be down
on the program for important discus
sion.
Advance reports indicate that the
various colleges of the state will have
. splendid representation at the con-
.vention.. 49,. -. !,
Entertainment has been provided
for all Of the visiting students, who
will be tire guests in Grand Forks of
boys from the state university and the
high school.
A feature of the program of enter
tainment will be the big banquet for
college and high school men to take
place on the night of Saturday, March
16. The program for this affair is not
quite completed and will be ANNOUNCE
ed later. 1t is planned to make this
banquet quite an elaborate event.
The program for the convention fol-
lows:
Friday, March IL
$3.50 y. characterization and assign
ment of delegates.
500 p. m.--Address. "The Student
and the Forward Movement" j. A.
Whitmore.
Saturday, March 10
9:15 a. m.-Prayer and praise.
$3.50 a: m.-Address. The Message
10 a.. disappointment of commit.
tees. Permanent organization.
1876 a. m.-Address. Leadership.
How Attained" David Latshaw.
1880 a. INSTRUMENTATION address,
university. /. j. Lansing.
$3.50 p. m.-Devotionals.
2:45 p. m.-Address. THE Challenge
Of the Changing Orient" Yutaka Nina.
kuchi.
3:15 p. m.-Report of committees
and business session.
3:45 p. m.-Institutes and confer
ences.
4:16 p. m.-Recreative period.
1896 p. m.-Banquet for college and
high school
Sunday, March II
s:16 a. m.-Delegates' quiet hour.
Mr.. A. L. Miller.
1880 a. m.-Regular church SER
vices. team members in pulpits.
3 p. m.-Mass meeting for men,
Presbyterian church, Charles R. Drum.
Mass meeting for boys. Is to 20 years
of age. Methodist church, ]. A. Whit
more. Mass meeting for boys. 10 to
er to be announced.
1880 p. m.-Regular church services,
team members in the pulpits.
8 p. m.-Union closing service for
men, Presbyterian church.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
RNCA0T WILL ARRIVE EARLY FOR
HIS ADDRESSES IN GRAND FORKS
Former Chief Forester of the United States Met at Lari.
more BY Conunittee-President McVey Will Intro
duce Him at University-Squires Down Town

Clifford Pinchot. former chief for
ssteS OF the United States. will reach
Grand Forks this evening at $40
o'clock; leavins train No. s of the
Great Northern at tho university,
where. fve minutes later. he is sched-
uled to make an address to the uni.
varsity students.
At 8 O'Clock Mr.. Pinchot will a
the Grand Forks auditorium on North
Fifth: street and will address the big
crowd" which 1t is expected will be
gathered because of his visit.
MI. .Ptnchot was met at Larimorc
this afternoon -. Grand Forks COM
nnittee composed OF F. L. Goodman, j.
W. Scott. W. p. Davies and Prof.
At the university Mr.. Pinchot will
be introduced to the student and fac.
u!ty body by President F. L. Mcvey,
who returns home this afternoon from
Fargo.
This evening. at the auditorium, the
distinguished visitor will be intro
'duced by Prot. Vernon p. Suuires Of
the university.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-06
NO CAsCARET USER
EVER HAS HEADACHE
A 10 Cent Box VIII Keep Your Liver,
Stomach aud bowels Clean. Pure
aud Fresh for Months.

Sick headache. bil%iousness. dizzi.
ness. coated tongue. foul taste and
foul breath-always trace them to
torpid liver. delayed fermenting food
in the bowels OF sour. gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
testines. instead of being cast out of
the system is r~e-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue 1t causes conges.
ton and that dull. throbbing. sicken-
ing headache.
Salts. cathartic pills. oil and purga-
tive waters force a passageway for q
day or two-yes-but they don't take
the poisons out and have no effect
upon the liver or stomach.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach. remove the
sour undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases. take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out Of the
system all the decomposed waste
matter and poisons In the intestinea
and bowels.
A C~ascaret tonight will SURELY
s%traighten you out by morning. They
work while you sieep-a 10-cent box
from your drug9ist means inside clean.
illness and Q clear head for months,
Ask any of the millions Of Cascarei
users II they ever have headache.