davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-29

The club also proposes to CONTINUES
through the publicity department the
guarding OF the community against
unworthy schemes and propositions
and in this way alone we can save
the people more than the amount
contributed for publicity purposes.
Last year the publicity department.
OF the Commercial club raised by SUBJ
scription from Grand Forks business
men. scventy-tivc in number. the sum
of s2.162. This money has been used
economically II to the very best adj
vantage possible for the upbuilding
and promoting CT Grand Forks. by
conducting a news service throughout
the state and including some 325 OF
its newspaper publications; preparing
and publishing various folders. cards
and booklets. about $1,000 in num-
bcrf'i preparing and having published
articles advertising Grand Forks, in
magazines n trade journals; also
by carrying on some classified asri-
cultural advertising throughout Iowa.
Illinois. Indiana. Minnesota and Wis
conSin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-29
GRADUATES
FOR TEACHING
POSITIONS
University Students Placed
in Various Cities-Some
as Principals.

Graduates from the four and the
two-year courses of the school of
education at the state university have
practically all been elected to teach
Ing positions next ear several OF
them being placed al principals of
four-year courses are entitled to
places on high school faculties. while
those graduating from the two-year
courses are entitled to places in the
grades.
Last year seventy-nine graduates of
the school OF education left the in
stitution with their positions already
secured for the coming year. The
following are the present students
year:
Miss Anna Nestos. principal OF the
Berthold high school.
Miss Clara Hyslop. principal Of the
Valley City high school.
Miss Ella Murphy. assistant in the
Bathgate high school.
Miss Donna Forkner. assistant in
the Wahpeton high school.
Miss Clara Pennington. domestic
science teacher at Beach.
Miss Bernice Grimm. domestic
science teacher at Walhalla.
Miss Marion Dickinson. assistant in
the Esmond high school.
Miss Stella Hodgins. domestic
science at Rugby.
John Baldwin, assistant In Hatton
high school.
Miss Christine Finlayson. domestic
science at Michigan.
Miss Blonde Holt. principal West
hope high school.
Miss Bertha McKechney. principal
Walhalla high school.
Miss Esther Powers. Grade position
at Bowbells.
Miss Mildred Holmes. grade posi-.
ton at Devils Lake.
Miss Grace Eyford. Miss Jessie Nc.
Leod and Miss Stella O'Connor, grades
at Rugby.
Miss Georgia Henry. grades at VAL
ley City.
Miss stella Hillcboe. grades at Es-
mcnd.
Miss Bella Wilson. grades at Ken.
sal.
Last Years Graduates Change.
Several Of last years graduates will
change positions this year. Cecil
Mckay goes from .Fordvifls to be.
come principal At Manval; Miss Edith
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-29

Men demand a God who will give
every man.. woman and child a square
deal, contends Rev. William II. Matt
hews OF h First Presbyterian church
who preached on the kind of religion
demanded by men last night. In set
ting forth his ideas on the subject,
Rev. Matthews said:
Men will not believe in a God who
has unalterably fixed the exact num-
Der who shall be saved without re.
gard to their merits. and also unal.
terably determine those that shall be
damned on the same basis.
Make Adams Sin Theirs.
Mans demand for a square deal
has led t%heologians to reinterpret the
sin Of the hour and say that men are
not punished for Adams sin. unless
they make Adams sin theirs by their
own acts. Men acknowledge the doc
trine OF hereditary. but hold that a
square deal demands that God will
make allowance for the Unborn ten-
denotes Of men. Men refuse to be-
lfeve that the heather who have
heard of Christ are lost IL they live
up to the highest revelation they
have. This is not out of any power
full arguments of liberal theologians,
but because the square deal demands
that they should not be Judged by a
gospel OF which they have never
heard.
Faith in immortality is stronger
than ever. True men lay less stress
upon some of the old arguments, but
they lay greater stress upon the fact
that the actions of men prevent God
giving every mar a square deal In
this life and will therefore furnish
another life where this a be done.
Men find 1t unthinkable that the
brave who stand on a sinking ship.
while others are being taken away
into safety have no Immortality. They
do not hesitate to say that God would
not be giving the people a square
deal who are cut down in youth in
the midst of preparation for lives
of great usefulness were II not for the
fact that he has a better work for
them beyond.
Demand for Brotherhood.
II man demands a religion which
declares that God will give a square
deal to every man. they likewise de-
mand a religion which brings men
together into a brotherhood. In 9TH
or words II they demand the father
hood OF God as well as the sover-
eighty of God. they also demand thu
brotherhood Of men as we'll as the
supremacy Of man over the animal
creation.
Our lodges witness to the demand
OF men for brotherhood. Even the
heather African chiefs show their
highest respect for a man bv promot-
ing him to the position of brother.
Mackay. the missionary. tells us that
when Africanus, the black chief. de-
sired to seal the bond Of brotherhood
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-29
Staub, Prominent
Banker of Thompson
Died Very Suddenly

Taken sick Saturday afternoon and
gradually growing worse. John Staub.
than whom there was hardly q better
known business man In the southern
part of, the county and in this section,
died at about I o'clock Sunday after
noon. the direct cause Of his death be-
ing ufaemiAe. s.
The deceased was presumably in
excellent health up TO the time he was
taken Ill Saturday afternoon. and the
news Of his death came az a
grievous surprise to his many friends
and acquaintances throughout this
section. His death followed 30 short
~ thatrit was impossible for his wife,
who vas visiting In. Milwaukee. or
his son, who is attending school at
the University Of Colorado. at Boul-
der. to arrive here before grim death
knocked. Mrs. Staub,, reached home
last, evening and the only SON Walter
]. tstaubs II: how on -hit way hoane.:- "a"
Y JohA. staNbsM!1s ONE of.4he. saFlielt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-29

settlers In Thompson. having come
to that place from WATERFOWL, Wis,
N the late seventies. His business
Ire. has according to those who knew
him we'll. been one Of square deal.
ing. In which he prospered, being
possessed of considerable property in
the vicinity Of Thompson. in the west
err part OF the state and on the Pa
cific coast. He was president OF the
Bank of Thompson.
The deceased. who was born in
Watertown. Wis. February IL. 1884,
was a member Of Reynolds lodge No.
3. a. +. q A: M, Corinthian Chapter
No. 3 Royal Arch Masons OF this CITY.
and also Of the Independent order Of
Foresters OF Thompson.
The funeral will be in charge of
the Masonic bodies and Will be, held
at Thompson on. .Wedne1day. The
time and further announcements viii
made later. 1ptern,ent, viii take
place q Thonapeon. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-29

The Hazlett lectures. given under
the auspices of Wesley college. will be
delivered this week, beginning this
afternoon by President Harris Frank
lin Rail Of the Ilipp School Of Theolo-
gy. Denver. DR.. Rail who arrived in
the city on Saturday preached in the
Methodist church yesterday at both
large audiences and by his inspiring
and exceedingly helpful discourses
made a deep impression on his hear
ers. He also spoke at the vesper serv-
Ice in Corwin hall and brought to the
students a message of moral uplift and
spiritual power.
In philosophic insight. power of
thought, ready utterance and direct
and heartful appeal DR.. Rail stands
among those Of the first rank. He is
also a progressive thinker and is in
closest sympathy with modern con-
structive scholarship.
1t may not be out of place to say
that President Rails scholastic train
ing has been as thorough as it has
been extensive. After having COM
pleted his studies in this country he
went to Germany where he spent two
years in study and research at the
famous universities of Berlin and
Walle taking his doctors degree at the
latter institution. He is well versed in
literature, theology. philosophy, bibli-
cal history and literature and possess
es a peculiar skill in creating and COM
bining his material. He borrower has
a profound knowledge not only of the
~present-day theological and philo-
sophical tendencies Of this country but
also those of English and German
thought.
The general subject of the course Of
lectures which will be given by DR..
Rail will be "a Working Faith"
This subject will be divided into the
following themes:
God in This World" Monday. 4:15
p. n.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-29
Commercial Club Given
North Dakota and Citv
Much Valuable Publicity

With the aim OF raising in the
am manner a. last wear between
$4,000 and $4,000 to be used econoni-
caily and sparingly for promoting and
u.pbuilding tho city and state along
the inc of publicity, the publicity
committee Of the Grand Forks Com
mercial club started out upon it's
campaign for funds for this work this
morning.
Publicity is recognized as a force
by all modern commercial bodies.
Several cities in North Dakota will
TINS year expend considerable money
In this work. one city setting aside
between $4,000 and $4,000 for the
work.
Grand Forks does not ropos to
be left behind and hopes to extend
the publicity plan of the Commercial
club in scope and usefulness this
year: Especially is it planned to give
special booklets emphasizing educa-
tional. agricultural. business and othe-
interests particularly wide distribu-
tfon. provided sufficient funds can be
raised.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-29
FORKS DRUGGIST
DESERVES PRAISE

John H. Void deserves praise from,
Grand Forks people for introducing
here the simple buckthorn bark and
siycsrine mixture. known ~ Adlsr-i.
ka. This simple German remedy 10.
came famous by curing appendicitis
and It has now been discovered that
"A SINGLE DOSE removes sour stom.
ach. Gas on the stomach and constipa.
ton INsTANTLY. It 10 the only rem.
~ which nsvss. 1ails...
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-29
FIRST
PLAYED WEEK
FROM SUNDAY

ss
If present plans of the Grand
Forks Military band do not mis-
carry the official band concert in
the parks will open one week
from next Sunday. At the meet
Ing Of the band yesterday after
noon 1t was decided that the
first concert Of the season be
given at this time provided the
weather is favorable. The band
this year is under the direction
Of Harry Master. a musical In
structor Of considerable note,
who is fast getting the musicians
into splendid playing form. The
music to be played this seaso
will appeal to tho lovers of good
hand music without a doubt.
The membership Of the organiza-
tion is growing right along.
many new musicians being
brought here to remain through
out the summer. The park con-
certs this year promise to be
; more popular than ever. The
first one will be played in Gen.
trail park.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-29
GATE CITY TO HAVE
TEAM N NEW
LEAGUE
Commercial Club Takes Up
Proposition Today
Money Comes in.

Fargo will most likely be represent
ed in the new Central-International
mercial club was held this noon in
the gate city and the proposition put
up to the business men. A commit
tee Of three was appointed to solicit
subscriptions this afternoon. Accord
Ing to a telephone message to the
Times the committee is meeting with
marked success. The baseball boost
ers in that city will meet again to-
night when 1t is proposed to complete
organization Of the Fargo Base
ball association, with File Cane. sport
ing editor Of the Forum. as manager,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-29
CLYDE SPERRY
WILL NOT SPEND
/ M IN PRISON

)
Clyde Sperry Of Aneta, found
guilty by q Cass county jury on a
charge of granddaughter in con-
nection with the killing Of Ken
meth Mckenzie also of Aneta. will
spend no time in the state PEN
itentiary. He was to have been
sentenced. to five years this morn
ing. However. he will be on pa
role instead. being permitted to
take advantage Of the new law of
new law Of 1909 which provides
against the making Of young
criminals by sending them to pri.
son for a term Of years. Judge
Pollock this morning denied the
motion for a new trial and then
ordered Sperry taken before the
penitentiary officials to be placed
on parole:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-29
R FIELD
SELECTED BY
COUNTY EXPERT

The first demonstration field to
be selected for the work Of the
Better Farming association in
Grand Forks county has been Sc
lected. 1t will be- a ten-acre tract
on the farm Of County Commits
sioner Poupore In Ferry township.
On this demonstration field the
growing Of orn and rotation Of
crops will be tested. Minnesota
13" will be the variety Of corn US
ed in this demonstration.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-29
COMPROMISE ON BRYAN.
Peerless Leader Says Colonel and
Taft SIIp0as Him.

Peerless Leader Says Colonel and
5 Taft Suggest Him.
Tampa. Fla. April 27.-Declaring
he believed the result Of the Roose-
fight would be the nomina-
ton for the presidency Of "a third
man by. the republicans. William ].
Bryan. in a speech here today. used
the alleged words Of each against the
other.
Indeed" Mr.. Bryan said.. II am
daily experimenting the suggestion
that I be nominated as a comproinise
candidate on the declara-
ton Of Roosevelt that / am more
progressive than Taft, and Of Taft
that. I am less dangerous than Roosc-
Mr. Bryan, In ,denouncing Under
wood as the candidate Of Wall
explained that he, was not
necessarily against a southern man,
but that II the nomination of 1 south
ern man desired. why not q
real southern democrat like 'Hoke
smith. Ollie James, or Charles Gull
VA s.-.4. -+ s-.-t 49, -. = so : .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-29
Boyle First Talker.

Or. James z. BOYLE Will Eive tho
first lecture Tuesday morning in the
series which will be given at the law
school. He will talk at IL a. m. on
The Biography Of a Trust" The
rest Of the lectures will be given by
other members of the UNIVERSITY
faculty and Rome G. Brown Of Min,
nea polls.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-29
ANOTHER r
DAKOTAN WENT
+, DOWN WITH SHIP

ssssssssss sss.. .5si i
Relatives at Hlllsboro have ;re. /.
: ceived word from the once Of
> the White Star line company to =
> the effect that John H. Nysven
> was a messenger on the boat. and
> that he was not rescued. Nysven
> was a prominent farmer OF the
> HillsborO district and was on his
: way, home from Norway where 4
: he had been or a visit. He was :
: 81 years old and leaves a rum. .
: Der m children =. :
. 90
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-29
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Londergan goes from Langdon to the
Grand Forks grades. Miss Echo Tur.
ner M from Minnewaukan to the
Grand Forks grades: II. l.. Kishpaugh
goes from Munich to Oheron. Miss
Josephine Simon. goes from Forest
River to Mimic: Carl Gilbertson goes
from FlaXton to Crosby: Miss Jessie
Mclean goes from Oberon to Lakota.
and Miss Cora Sylvester goes from
Rolette to Beach.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-29
Lecture Continued.

Professor A. J.. Ladd will continue
his lecture on The Art of Study" next
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock in
teachers college. Prof. O. c. Libby
Will talk at 10 a. m. on The United
States as IL Factor in World Denoc.
racy."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-29
Tonic.

Miss Bertha Erdman will lecture
next Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock before the home economics
class in teachers college. She will
talk on Home Nursing and Cleanli.
ness
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-29
Johnso nat Home.

c. e. Johnson. formerly employed
at the Great Northern Express COM
pany's office in. Grand Forks. has re-
turned rom Colorado SPRINGS. Colo.
months for his health. Mr.. johnson
comes home much improved.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-29
Sock and RusLin.

The regular meeting OF the soeN
and Rusktn society will be held in
the public library ext Friday even.
ing at 8 o'clock. An interesting talk
will be given by Dr.. j. NJ. Gillette
on The Socialism Of Bernard shaw'
n MISS Geraldine Jacob will give
a reading. Another feature Of the
program will be the report Of the
drama league convention at Chicago.
by Prof. F. H. Koch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-29
CRANDFORKSPAS1O
SAYS IN HIS
SERMON
Candidates for Ministry
When Business in the.
Church is Attractive.

,
Church members make q. mis-
, take In thinking that men want
, an easy religion. They don't.
They want a religion which calls
, for the deepest devotion and the
' largest personal self-sacritice.
when Captain Smith cried
, through the megaphone. as the
, Titanic was sinking. BE British,
, my men, the hearts Of all the
, crew responded to this cry for ii.
, called for sacrifice to save 9TH
, ers.
"The church must present a
, program that demands a whole
, man. 1t is only when the church
> wakes up to e that young men
y to be led into the ministry want
, a full mans job presented to
, them instead of a quarter of a.
, mans work in some little village
, with four denominations where
, there ought to be one-it is only
, when the church realizes this
, fact, that there will be plenty
) Of men studying for the ministry
; Of Jesus Christ.
Every man VINO tries to influence
; another mar to enter the church
, must recommend his religion by
, his daily life. The time has past
when that recommendation can
be merely negative. Time was
when a man could say see, l am
, a christian. I do not smoke; 1
do not drink; 1 do not play cards
or dance OF go to the theater.'
, This Is no longer tho badge Of
the true christian. The true
christian Is not known by what
he does. nor by what he does not
} do.
The man who can say before
I became a christian | paid those
who we're working for me starry
ing wages, but now that l know
Christ. l take an interest in them
and see that they are all given
sufficient to enable them to live
respectfully and educate their
children that man gets a hear
ing with the men Of today. The
old soak who says see l have
quit drinking since / became a
christian and am sailing every
cent down and loaning it on chat
tells at ten per cent a month is
Q e to be sevenfold moro the
child Of the devil than he was
when he drank"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-29
Marriage IAcenscs Issued

MofT1aXe IdCeNScS Issued,
Marriage licenses were issued today
tot Miss Sarah E.. Bray and VIM. j.
Vine. both Of this city. and to VIM.
A. Berg and Helen Avelsgaard, both
of Crookston.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-29
Hesperia Literary Society.

en- Wednesday evening by the e
peria Literary society. Joseph Roughly
will give an address and Frank Vor.
acheck will talk on baseball. Ray
Heising is on the program for re-
marks. Milton Graham will talk on
"Antartic Polar Expeditions" Peter
smith will also take part in the pro-
gram with an Grafton. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-29
Annual Debate.

The freshman-sophomore debate
between the Az Aitiora and Hesperia
Literary societies will take place in
teachers college auditorium next
Thursday night. Each year the fresh,
man-eophomore teams OF these two
considerable rivalry between them.
The question this year is resolved:
that Grand Forks should adopt the
commission plan of city government
The men on the Ad Altiora team are
iHjolrner Swenson. Clyde Conner ana
owa Huston, while William Dres,
ser. John Sherman and Edgar Gus.
talson will represent Hesperia. Al
Altiora has the affirmative and Hes.
peria will debate the negative side a.
the question. The judges for Thur.
day evenings contest are Rev, ii. II.
Glenn. judge c. r. Templeton an1
D.. Meyer Jaeobsteiu. '-r.-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-03
CHILDREN ON THE STREETS.

1t has been proven beyond all pos
sibility of contradiction that the
greatest percentage of boys and girls
who are brought before the courts
for delinquency owe their wayward-
ness to the education they have re-
ceived on the streets at night. The
school of the streets is a bad one
in which to receive an education. 1t
is one of the factors that must be
carefully guarded. The remedy
must be keeping the children off the
streets at night or to make the
streets fit places for children. 1t is
almost impossible to do the latter.
1t is possible to do the former. The
city streets are public property. Any
one is entitled to walk the streets,
provided they do not violate any
statutory ordinance in doing SO. The
city authorities have no power to in
tervene. The moral character of the
pedestal counts for nothing. The
parent of the child has authority to
keep the youngsters at home and the
wise parent will exercise this au-
thority.- Memphis Commercially
peal.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-03
Merger of "Golden Seal"

At a meeting in Binghamton of 70
delegates from councils all over the
country a merger was perfected in
which the Order of the Golden Seal
consolidates with the Fraternal Life
and Accident Association of Rich
mond, Va, and the combination will
hereafter conduct business under the
name of the Golden Seal.
By combination of the two forces
several advantages are to be deriv-
ed, according to officers of the socie-
ties. The membership of the Golden
Seal is increased from 10000 to 25,-
600; the power of the order will be
strengthened and financial advant-
ages will develope in the course of
time.
Few changes will be necessary in
the bylaws and regulations, as by
the merger all present rulings of
the Golden Seal Order are to pre-
vail. Officers in charge of the Rich
mond association will continue to
conduct the executive duties until
the next regular national meeting,
at which time the additional men,
bers will have voice in election of
the supreme officers.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-03
BUSINESS IMPROVING.

That business conditions about the
of
action the
1912 uninvested seeking
awaiting diplomatic
do legislators differ and bankers
ndisputabe
to 10 /,
Every
o
while
million dollars
years
doubted.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-03
RETROSPECTION.

guide s Se o es s 0 5 @ s ] and not our 9sa the oa @
of 5 s SR
errors which lives
signals future way profit
ITO most experience is like the lights of ship which il
make the in efforts to
ma % true m as but qsed to the 6 best G @ s is
ot we mas ha P ro from Sha has been 90 purchased at so high price
be gres must % be understood to- mean we are Wiling to be
on m ] SGn % Wa h @ n ~ % 9b ba % G@od s n storm ms
Tge aaf won ne Thch @ @ Geme @ SO ] %Sy y % o oS
WGe % rage in order TR the & e1Pen Locked sd ] gRpa as 5 U
in m 5 his & s but % that @ time o 10a ] % ySuG h % @
s @ Rxene ne se'E dus sH % a6d
In order to lessons derive the
eds as %e @ Journey @ through life n aRe glance
may
have avoided least
cess a m & % foaS %en @
Often e6G9an 6oG H an Whether 5PS e % healthy
most @ @ 3 since ss sPe3 5 "a. o. 3 soa e @
aca thinker We'll the natural
9 Of @ %e hG @ iPR @ m@tsgs ] Ray gSuog 3 4nS & go on ed
snpa rairs n the moral and Spiritual resolutions
short year ago Which were
New Years morning if have reached n another me
stone in our onward Journey towards our mnS ] g@ ana Page
With all Its and its mperectiOns 3 but another opDoun mi Of
error New bope spng in the hearts of those who really wish to improve
upon the and make their future m free from former &
improve 1eeHt time; forth
without a manly heart
did say? Yes make resolutions and then put
help them but whether
he
with
do
e n o sn % % you 1s T @ G that hand % 9 Of
%StS SSnGPed
%a,
hundred