davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-14

The past week has been rather
quiet in the social world. the atten-
ton demanded by the little folks get
ting started back to school being
largely responsible. Picking season.
too. is at hand and the weather has
not heen at all agreeable. Many have
spent their leisure moments in the
shops selecting the fall wardrobe. a
IA TX that demands nc small amount
Of time. and others are exceedingly
busy in the sewing room at home. The
departure of most of the summer
guests has had its effect on social ac-
tivity and there will be little more
noticeable stir until the state univer-
sity opens and snother section of So
ciety returns.
The club women have in mind the
entertainment, of the North Dakota
Federation of Women's clubs and are
busy arranging for the several details
that must be cared for at an early
date. The social organizations are
beginning to discuss the winter dance
programs and the W. c. T. L. dele
gates are planning for their state con-
vention to he held this month at Dew
lis Lake.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-14
Brides Of the State.

Miss Alta Ashelman Of Fargo IL to
he a bride of text month. her mar
riage to DIR. r. kibbee of Maddox
being announced for the early part Of
October. Miss Ashelnan is a member
OF h younger society set in Fargo
and Is Il graduate OF Fargo college.
She is receiving much attention in the
way of pre-nuptial honors.
Miss Grace Beard. a popular young
lady Of Minot. is oon to wed Nels
Simonson Of Bowbells and her nuptial
announcement has been followed by
several showers and party honors. Mr..
Simonson was formerly Of Minot. be-
ing connected with one OF the depart.
ment stores. but has recently gone in
to business for himself at Bowbells.
DR.. H. Is. Huntley Of Leonard who
graduated with the class of 1900 from
Fargo college was married at his
home to Miss Ida Pauline Martinson
of Pelican Rapids. Mimi. and they
will continue to reside at Leonard.
the marriage Of Sherman s. Tuttle of
that city and Miss Alice Frances Gates
performed by Rev. Willard Crosby
Lyon. pastor of the Congregational
church. The wedding took place at
the groom's residence which he has
just furnished for his bride and the
SAAALS lll was ~ az liz Ilos
tel Rudolph.
Complete Twin City Visit.
MIR. and Mrs. W. H. Alexander and
E. q. Plecker have returned from Min.
neapolis where they have enjoyed a
pleasant visit with Mrs. Plecker's par.
ents and they were accompanied by
Will Louden of Minneapolis who has
gone u on a hunting trip. Mrs.
P1aoEhr and haP Aot~ @II
will reach home this evening and they
will be accompanied by Mrs. Plecker's
sister. Mrs. Will Loudcn and her two
children. Miss Eileen and Master John.
Mrs. Alexander has been away for a
month and also visited for several days
With Mr.. AleXander's sister. Mrs. Har-
ry krossin. in st. ST. Paul. Mrs. Kros-
be remembered here as the former
Miss Grace Lindsey who lived here a
few years ago.
New Officers Elected.
The feature OF the Interesting meet
ing of the Standard Bearers Of the
Methodist church held Yesterday aft
trnoon at the home of their director,
Mrs. Richard Hayward. on Belmon,
which resulted as follows: President,
Miss Olive White. vice president.
Miss Hazel Vale: secretary. Miss Har-
riet Porter: corresponding secretary.
Miss Blanche Kemerer; treasurer,
Miss Eta Anderson.
Not Heart Failure.
Living in the wrong place-under
wrong. but very easily righted. condi-
tions-is what makes moving look
ed forward to without heart-failure,
Want Ad. Service" can eliminate
some-most-of the chances to make
further mistakes in choosing.
@3S@-
Dorcas Society Meeting.
The Dorcas society Of the Trinity
Lutheran church will meet Friday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
X. Hofto. 500 Chestnut street. All are
welcome.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-14
Bridal Couple Enroute Homo
Will Visit in Minneapolis.

Miss Alice Dinnie will leave tomor-
noon for Peoria. ILL.,. where she
VIII enter the Bradley Polytechnic in
stitute for her college work in do
mestic science. Miss Dinnte will stop
IN Minneapolis for a day and with her
sister-iE-law. Mrs. A. s. Dinnie. will
De entertained at the home Of Mr.. and
MRS. p: j. Fahey. She will leave Min
neapolis for Peoria Tuesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-14

The Devils Lake w. c. T. U. will
hold a special meeting Tuesday after
noon to complete arrangements for
the entertainment Of the state con-
vention September 1880. All COM
The ladies of the entertainment com.
mittee are busy soliciting rooms at
the various homes for the delegates
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-14
Vtdted His Brother

VM1tod HIS Brother.
+. 9. oiens. travelling salesman for
the Ely Lilly company. yesterday en-.
:oyed a visit from his brother, Gayar,
oiens Of Battle Lake. MINI. Gayard
Oiens is a student at the University
OF Minnesota where ne is taking a
course In civil engineering and he
Will graduate next June. Mr.. Oiens
went on to Minneapolis last evening
and will take up his college work inn
mediately.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-14
wahpcton Girl Dcaes Jinx.

W dlltNNOIt SiITl NIX OIhA
Minneapolis Journal: DO l know
its Friday the thirteenth: Why, of
course. l do. and l consider it the
!uckiest day i'll the year" said Walter
Schultz. 40 years old. Of Hartford.
Conn, today. as he received a license
TO wed Mabel Bunce. also 40 and also
If Hartford, now visiting her father
at M%innetonka Beach. Miss Gertrud
ELLEN, Wahpeton. n. D.. and E. G.
Kill of the Radisson hotel also defed
the "hocioo" when they announced
that they would be married at the
hotel at s p. m. today. Joseph Tir-
schek. aged go, a soldier attached to
the United States army %recruitin, ,
station. and Laura Bartlett. aged 10,
were married at high noon by Court
Commissioner W. E. Rates and said
they were not superstitious.
There will be one more Friday the
thirteenth this year.. in December.
There We're two last year. January
and October. and next year-the thir-
teenth year-there will be but one
in June.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-14
Baptist Sunday Music.

Baptist Sunday Music.
The following program of music
has been arranged for the Sunday
services at the First Baptist church
with Miss Jane Smith at the organ
and Prof. Louis L. Rowland direct
ing:
Ireiude-1ntermezzo -. Rheinbergcr
observation-disclosures ....... GODDARD
Anthem. Sing a Song Of Praise.
Ssosa,,sS,; Bread Of Life".;;;::FraneE
Evening.
Prelude-Melody in F............
e.. ........ Rubenstein Shelly
Anthem, Sing Alleluia FORTH.
offcrtoire, at Twilight .stebbene
Anthem. 20 Lord My God".... Klein
Mrs. Homer Cook.
Postlude-Jubilate Dec ...... Silver
Presbyterian Sunday Music.
The music service arranged for the
morning and evening services at the
First Presbyterian church Sunday is
as follows:
Morning.
Anthem. Heaven Is My Home"....
Broom
&udTISI-
Miss Bessie Thoraldson. soprano.
Mrs. Fred Parsons, contralto.
F. E. Dickinson, tenor.
L. J.. Anderson, baritone.
onertory Solo. II Do Not ASH.
Spross
Mr.. Dickinson.
Evening.
Quartet. Hear. o Father. Gilbert
ofertory. There Is a Land Of Pure
0eIlBnt Shelley
Quartet.
~
De1e9ates II Baptist Convention.
The Grand Forks delegates who
will attend the North Dakota Baptist
state convention in Fargo next week
are Rev. Homer NJ. Cook, pastor OF
the local church, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B,
Griffith. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B. Griffith,
MI. and Mrs. r. f. Starkweather. Dr.
ana Mrs. c. E. Hemans, Mrs. n. ].
Nelson; Miss Winn,fred Nelson. NJ. W
convention will be in session -four
days. opening Tuesday. and the local
delegates probably will leave tina,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-14

Rov.. j. K. BurleSon. rector. Ser.
vices for Sunday will be celebration Of
the holy communion at 8 4. M, morn.
Ing prayer and sermon At 1880. Sun.
day school at IL. Evening prayer and
sermon at 8 o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-14

Dorcas Society Meeting.
The Dorcas society Of the Trinity
Lutheran church will meet Friday
evening at the home Of MIR. and Mrs.
X. Hofto. 500 Chestnut street. All are
welcome.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-14

Services will be held in the VALE
Lutheran church at IL o'clock a. m
and in the Zion Lutheran church al
1880 p. M. conducted by Rev. A. j
Hulteng. Sunday school at l2 o'clock
Prayer meeting at s o'clock Wednes.
day evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-14
New Officers Elected.
@GS9S
Not Heart Failure.

Living in the wrong place-under
wrong. but very easily righted. condi-
tions-is what makes moving" look
ed forward to without heart-failure.
Want Ad. Service can eliminate
some-most-of the chances to make
further mistakes in choosing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-14

81. Marks E.ngIteh Lutheran.
John Nelson Lentz. pastor. All
services are held in the public library
building and conducted in the English
language. Sunday school at 9:l5 a.
m. Morning worship at II o'clock.
Everybody Ia welcome to all services.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-05
PRIMARY BILL is LAW
illinois Representatives Vote Measure
Through the House.

A presidential primary law for the
state of Illinois became effective
when Governor Deneen signed the bill
passed by both houses of the general
assembly.
President Taft's petition under the
act was filed at 4:95 p. m. His name
will get first place on the Republican
primary ballot. The petition was pre-
pared by w. A. Northcott, United
States district attorney, and L. E.
Wheeler, postmaster at Springfield. It
contains 1929 signatures.
The Roosevelt and Clark petitions
were filed Monday morning.
The house passed the uGte bill
by a vote of 10 to 0. eveA-T 2epub-
licans, thirty-seven D4mocr,t one
Prohibitionist and two Independents
voted for the measure. The total
vote included eight more than the
two-thirds necessary to make the law
effective for the gubernatorial pri-
maries April 8.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-05
LORIMER IS UPHELD
BY HIS COLLEAGUES
Senate Committee Vote, 5 to 8,
FaVOrS Him.
by Senate on IIlinoisan's Case Bars
Second oceedings-Edward
Hines Exonerated.

The right of Senator Lorimer to his
seat in the United States senate was
upheld by the special investigation
committee, which decided that the
senate's vote sustaining Mr.. Lorimer
in the last congress on substantially
the same charges barred any further
proceeding against him. The vote
was to 3.
Those who voted for Lorimer were
Dillingham;, Gamble, Jones, Fletcher
and Johnson These WAC voted
against him were Kern, Lea and Ken
yon
The matter will next be fought out
on the floor of the senate.
The committees action was sweep
ing. 1t not only adopted the "resad-
judicata" resolution prepared by Sena-
tor Jones of Washington, put other
resolutions favoring the Lorimer con-
tentiOns.
The Jones resolution declared that
the pending case had already been
covered by the previous trial of Lori
mer in the senate, and that again to
place the Illinois senator on trial
would not be in accord with the prin-
ciple of ''resadjudicata."
Another resolution adopted exoner-
ated Edward Hines, of Chicago, presi-
dent of a large lumber company, of
any wrOngdoipg.
By a vote of 6 to the committee
adopted a resolution declaring that IL
there was any corrupt dealing in con-
nection with Lorimer's election, Lori
mer had no knowledge of it,
The committee also took action, de-
claring that there was no conclusive
evidence of a legislative Jackpot"
On the resolution declaring that Lor-
inner had no knowledge of any corrupt
dealing, Senators Kenyon and Lee,
who opposed LOrimer, refrained from
voting
The session was not only protract-
ed, but it was a stormy one. Much
feeling has been aroused in the COM
mittee by the long Investigation, and
by the partisanship which has been
shown for and against Lorimer.
1t is practically certain that a
minority report also will be made from
the committee and a notable debate is
expected when the case reaches the
floor of the senate.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-05

DEL MONTE, CAL.-Miss Eleanor
Sears, Boston's society girl athlete,
wants again to try to break the walk
ing record for the 10 miles between
Burlingame and the Hotel Del Monte.
Miss Sears arrived at the Hotel Del
Monte after covering the 10 miles in
411A hours. Only the girls pluck
enabled her to finish the walk, as she
arrived at the hotel in an exhausted
condition, her feet badly swollen from
the hard roads and her head sagging
from side to side from the loss of
sleep. She lost the record by only a
few hours.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-05

CONSTANTINOPLE-The Turkish
Porte has decided to distribute 1000
among the Malissori tribesmen of Al
bania in accordance with the agree
ment reached between the tribesmen
and the Turkish government, whereby
the revolution was ended.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-05
ANOTHER DYKE BURSTS
Floods from the Kankakee River Are
Causing Enormous Loss.

The destructive flood in the Kanka-
kee valley in Illinois has resulted in
the loss of a million dollars worth of
property. Fifty thousand acres of
river bottoms were inundated when
the Hack dyke on the Kankakee river
went out and flooded the towns of
Shelby, Water Valley and Thayer, in
Indiana. These towns now are under
water
Brown dyke is in peril and is ex-
pected to go out. If it does, 100000
more acres will be flooded. Railroad
bridges are in danger, as the flood is
washing many entertainments. At
Hessville and Black Oak, the Calumet
river is far over it's banks, and these
places are under several feet of wa
ter
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-05
esesees.seosssseeee.sses'
GENERAL NEWS.

NGTON-Leading Democrats
of the house have practically fixed
June Is for adjournment of the house
if an agreement can be reached with
the senate Majority Leader Oscar
Underwood says the business of the
house can all be concluded bv June Is
without doubt and congress can adj
journ if the senate will get busy"
Several of the larger appropriation
bills and important tariff measures
have already gone to the senate, in
Guiding the steel, chemical and sugar
bills. Revision of the schedule K"
the wool tariff, was the last important
tariff legislation in the house. I'm
derwood is not disposed to proceed
further with tariff legislation and will
probably oppose revision of the cotton
schedule.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-05

NEW YORK-The recent death in
a secluded Brooklyn suburb of James
Dean Fish, ninety-three years old, be-
came known through announcement
in the newspapers. Fish was presi-
dent of the old Marine bank, the fail
ure of which in 1884 was marked by
scenes of disorder never equalled in
Wall street. The closing swept
away the savings of General U. S.
Grant, and the investigation which
followed sent Fish to Auburn prison
and Ferdinand Ward, Grants partner,
to Sing Sing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-05

CHICAGO - About fourteen thou
sand carpenters were ordered to go on
strike on Monday morning. They
bundled up their tools and took them
home in obedience to the instructions
of the union officials. Building OPP
erations in Chicago are expected to
be tied up.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-05

ST. LOUIS, MO.-With the Mis-
sissippi river here marking twenty
nine feet and rising rapidly, it was ex-
pected that the danger mark, thirty
feet, would be reached during the day.
Reports of broken levees are being
received from the flooded territory in
the vicinity of the conjunction of the
Ohio and Mississippi.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-05

CHICOPEE, MASS.-A lucky acct
dent was all that saved Mrs. Julia B.
Urak from being killed when an ex-
press train overlook her and her sis
ter, Katherine Conzig, on a trestle
here. The women were running to get
away from the train when Mrs. Urak
stumbled and fell few yards ahead
of the locomotive. She slipped be-
tween the timbers of the trestIe to an
abutment below while the locomotive
overlook and killed her sister.
ST. LOUIS, MO.-The reports that
Colonel Roosevelt had intimated that
he would bolt from his party in case
he fails of nomination brought forth
a vigorous denial from the colonel
"Any statement like that is untrue"
he said. ANY time I have anything
to say on that subject, 1 will say it
myself, and anything purporting to
come from me, unless I say it myself,
is a fake"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-05
ROOSEVELT IN CHICAGO
Delivers Three Speeches and Then De-
parts for ST. Louis.

Col. Roosevelt arrive in Chicago on
the Pennsylvania limited from New
York and made the first speech of his
presidential campaign here at the Au-
ditorium theater He also spoke at
two overflow meetings, at Wicker Park
hall and at Northwest hail. At 11:43
p. m. he left for st. Louis.
In his speeches Mr.. Roosevelt de-
nounced the Republican primaries in
New York as a farce.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-05

WASHINGTON-The report of find
ings of the Republican tariff board,
created by the Payne-Aldrich bill,
were flayed by Chairman Underwood
of the ways and means committee in
in a report transmitted to the house.
Nothing was found in the boards
wool report, the Underwood report de-
clares, to justify any changes in the
Democratic bill placing 20 per cent
duty on raw wool, which was vetoed
by President Taft last year and rein
troduced at the present session.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-05

kEokUk, IoWA-The small town
of Gregory, Mo-, about twelve miles
south of Keokuk, is reported to have
been inundated by the Mississippi
river, which rose out of its banks be-
tween Alexander and Gregory. Ac-
cording to reports which reached
here, four houses are floating down
the river and during the night people
were feeling the town.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-05
John ArbuckIe Dead.

John Arbuckle, the coffee man, is
dead at his home in Brooklyn. He
was seventy-four years old. Death
was caused by a general collapse Incl
dent to old age.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-05

NGTON-President Taft has
just transmitted to congress the re-
port of the tariff board on the cotton
schedule with the recommendation
that that section of the tariff law be
taken up with a view to revision and
reductions in the rate of duty.
President Taft asks a deficiency ap-
preparation of 100000 for the board
to continue it's work during April
May and June, and urges congress to
further continue the life of the board
that it may prosecute Investigation
of the metal, leather, chemical and
sugar schedules.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-05
PUTNEY, ENeLAND-The big an

nual eight-oared rowing contest be-
tween crews representing the Oxford
and Cambridge universities, which
started at Putney bridge, was declared
no race after both the shells had be-
come wateriogged.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
GRAHAM COUNTY
 WANTS RELIEF
Will Ask Congress to Ap- propriate a Million Dol lars For the Discipline and Regulation of the Gila River

Now that Arizona is a full fledged felt by many especially the citizens of Graham county that there is no reason why the new state should not get itself lined up on the rivers and harbors bill, alon with the rest of them Cause of action is found in resolutions which were passed by the Graham county chamber of commerce and forwarded to the Phoenix board of trade with re- quest that they be endorsed. There is no question but that the people of Ora ham county have suffered heavily and are deserving of relief in some way. Following are the resolutions:
 Whereas it has been the policy of the National Government to appropriate millions of dollars annually for the dredging of rivers and harbors and the building of levies to confine rivers to their channels.
 Therefore be it resolved by the Graham County Chamber of Commerce that Congress be asked to set aside one mil lion dollars for the purpose of building levies. wing dams or whatever is nec- essary to confine the Gila river to a certain channel to prevent the enorm- ous loss of land and crops that is oc- curing annually in Graham County by the Gila River overflowing it's banks and destroying our lands
 Be it further resolved that the See retary of Graham County Chamber of Commerce be instructed to forward this resolution to our representatives in Congress and to our Commercial Bodies in Arizona that they may assist Graham County in getting an approp- riation sufficient to confine this turbu- lent stream.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
LOWER FREIGHT RATES JULY 1
It Has Taken Longer Than Was Anticipated to Pre- pare the New Tariff Sheets, Print, File and Distribute Them

A great many merchants and ship pers in Arizona are waiting expect antly the announcement of the rail- roads, of the date when cheaper com modity tariffs from the east will be- come effective. It was thought some time ago that it would be about June but it has been found impossible to attend so quickly to the prelimln- aries and it is now stated on reli- able railroad authority that 1t will probably be about the first of July before the new tariffs are installed, The announcement is important in that it advises merchants just what to depend upon: that their trade may be increased, the length of time yet before them governing somewhat the size of shipments under present rates
 A brief recital of the situation and it's antecedent events is as follows
 About a year ago the Interstate Com merce commission in its decision on
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
WAIT TING.

There is plenty of talk about the vote east in the various primaries and the various ways it is going We respectfully call attention to the eN- traordnary size of the vote that is TOW being cast at the primaries at all It is a case of very speaking silence. one way to interpret it is to reason that the primary is not all it should be That reasoning is no doubt measurably correct. NotWith standing all the talk and excitement, the primaries are failing to evoke a full expression of the popular feeling and will But that is not the only legitimate inference from the rather surprising figures. There is another, and it is that the sedately independ ent vote in this country is bigger this year than it ever was before Not all the stay homes are party men negligent of their duty. A lot of them are men who at this stage of the business deliberately decline to commit themselves They are waiting for the conventions to act, and then. and not till then, will they act Their action will be effective conclusive.