davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-23
j. G. Arson.

Corns extracted without. .ain. In.
growing nails removed. Bunion.
treated. Rooms 8 an 6. Clifford an.
mex. Grand ForkA N. D. N. w.
phone 1850.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-23
Will Reopen Alleys.

The bowling alleys at the Y. NJ. C,
A. will be re-opened Wednesday even
ing, having undergone a thorough
overhaultng. Entirely new equip
men has also been purchased for this
department. Secretary Wallace has
also decided to inaugurate a new fea-
ture. setting aside Tuesdays and
Thursdays as ladies' nights. when
members Of the fair sex will be well
come to enjoy themselves.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-23

session laws of 1907 NJ the report Of
a As: 3; d di G ! +. state + 1 Ks1iay
Americus district. Al F~iadeiand, Luz
registrar REYNOLDS ;.;;...; 1.75
ArviIla district. John Jorgenson ''
Avon district. WIN. Eddie regis: 00
Bentrui district. O.. 4: Nelson 10
registrar, Reynolds ......... 200
Blooming district. K. f. Bake.
dahl, registrar. Emerald 80. 1.75
registrar. Grand Forks .... LIS
Chester district. A: Stephenson
El 1ns'S'ser d! stnsaac !. 's S: Kyiio s'7S
Fairfield district. F. W. Grant
He esf1Stf distr Emef o%en Williams $50
1nkster district. Herb Horner wv
,o FSsst,s5saT. a Inhstsr : s.ss
Larimore district. David Dick.
son registrar. Larimore 49,. 1.c5
Le raris rs dlst ardocb r. Donovan .so
Lind district: Yer Eii,neson N''O
Logan Centre district, IL. G.
Loretta district, E. o. Wasness SOW
registrar. Aneta ............ 6.25
Michigan district. W. r; Hen
Moraine district. ii. p. Peterson
registrar. Niagara .......... $50
Niagara district. A. Drengson
Northwood' dissriets N ii.Ni Mar: 800
oakvilie district. chas. Knutson -
p, essas3Fa View o'a district li:''i p. 8. rs
Mandt registrar. Northwood.. 3.25
Plymouth district. F. A. Krueg-
Rs sr r distrira. P HinEarf T. 'i Ro;.c a.75
strabane district. W &. Dick: '''
son registrar, Inkster &c.. 1.50
Turtle s,asa Riysr distTist; 8: ii.
Union district: H. F. Schroeder
washington district. c. f. AJAX
VALE district, n. 8. Loiland 0'
wheatland district, W. w. Erb
Larimore district, w: o. Troyer '''o
registrar. Larimore ......... .25
Blooming district. Thos, Thor
son registrar. Meckinock -. so
Fairfield district. Walter Leak
registrar, Emerald ......... as
Niagara district. Warren Pick
Grand Forks iaia'a district. chas. j. :"
Evanson registrar. Grand
Larimore district. N. j. Powell 1910
registrar. Larimore ........ 500
NJ. N; Brathoode registrar. Rey-
Faiconer district. a. ii. Barlow 90
registrar, Grand Forks ..... %
lOtdI 1929
hereby certify that the above Lo-
cal Registrars Of Grand Forks County
are entitled to the amounts opposite
Their respective names for recording in
this Office Births and Deaths for 1911.
j. Grassick.
Grand Forks. N. OAK.
January s, 1912.
til January 18th, 1912 at 8 O'clock a. M.
January 18th. 1912.
The board met pursuant to adjourn m:
ment.
Present-Chairman Haddow. Commits
sioners Donovan. Poupore, Udenby and
Korsmo.
On motion the board proceeded to
check the delinquent personal property
hands of the sheriff for collection.
On motion the board adjourned un-
til 2 o'clock p. m.
2 o'clock p. NJ.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
Decentralization Haddow, Commits
Korsmo.
On motion the board proceeded to the
office Of the county treasurer. II. 4.
Shaw, n found the condition Of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-23
The Danger of Da Crime

II It's t tendency to pneumonia. To
cure your la grippe coughs take Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound. r. q.
Fisher. Washington, Kas.. says: II
was troubled with a severe attack of
la grippe that threatened pneumonia.
A friend advised Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound and I got relief after
taking he first few doses. I took
three bottles and my Ia grippe was
cured" Get the genuine, in the vel.
low package. McGrath's Pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-23
Dancing
Hrn

Every Saturday night. Dane
from $3.50 to IL o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-23
Fresh Flowers
at johnson Floral Co.
Roller Skatin,
Jacks Dance

Every evening from 8 to $3.50 a
Jacks roller rink.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-23

sanity board: cases Of Anton
Tellefson. 500; Peder ]. Heen
$500, n Elizabeth Bray.
$1o.0O $500
A. G. Wineman. services on in
sanity board. cases. of Anton
Tellefson. $2.10; Peder j. Heen
$500 n Elizabeth Bray
A.. A. Western, witness fees. "@0
insanity case Peder j. Heen 2.l0
Arlington Park hotel. meals to
jurors case of Sandlie VS..
International Security Co., Of
America zoo
O.. b. Burtnass. postage. teie.
grams and tolls in states at
torney's office ............. 22.3s
Bertha .Kaasa, room and board
of kjerstie Vinge from Sep
tember 18th to December
18th. 1911. a pauper ........ 4O.0t
NJ. r. Lincoln. house rent for
Hannah Benson. a pauper,
. from Nov. 20, 1911 to jan
uary 20, 1912 .............. 5000
W.: J. Bailey, coal furnished
Mrs. Facey. a pauper. from
May 3ist, 1911 to January
w. H. Kelsey. house rent for
Mrs. O'Hara from January
5th to February 9Th, 1912
5000. and for Mrs. StreberR
from December 18TH, 1911 to
January 18th, 1912. $500, pau
pers Observation-Disclosures. 1880
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-23
OPENED HARMON
l.. HEADQUARTERS
Will Endeavor to Garry
Tennessee For the Ohio
Governor

Nashville. Tenn, Jan. 2S-Head-
quarters Of the state organization
pledged to support Governor Harmon
Of Ohio for the Democratic presiden-
tial nomination were opened here to.
day. Branches will be established
throughout the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
JEALOUSY BETWEEN CLUBS OF THE AIR Controversy Before Legisla- tors Over Licensing
 Aviators

Albany, February cs.-Evidences of apparent jealousy between the Areo Club of America and the Aeronautical society cropped out today at an exec utive hearing on bills to license avia- tors. Henry A. Wisewood and c. E. Otis, representing the Aero club. fla vored bill which prveides for licens- ing aviators by the secretary of state, while Thomas A. Hill of New York; act ing president of the Aeronautical so- ciety, and Lee Stevens advocated a measure to have licenses issued by a commission appointee ,y the gover- nor.
 Mir. Wood said the commission plan would "open up a very wide gate for graft" and declared the function of the Aero club as a member of the interna . tional body of clubs which regulates the sport, was to qualify aviators in order to minimize danger from acci- dents.
 MT. Hill intimated that the Aero club was trying to arrogate to itself the right to control the licensing of avia- tors which he insisted should not be vested in any club.
 You are going to see more flying this summer" he added, "and If you could see some of the ramshackle ma chimes that go up you would stand aside in horror
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
AGREE ID REPORT SUGAR SCHEDULE Take Oath to Keep the Provisions of Schedule
 Secret

Washington, February 2s.-Demo- cratic members of the House ways and means committed. after many stormy day to make report to the democratic caucus on the tariff schedule next Fri day afternoon.
 To guard the exact terms of the re- vised schedule from publicity, Chair man Underwood and other members of the ways and means committee took an oath of secrecy.
 From all that could be learned to- night about the conclusion of the war ring factions in the committee, the plar of revision most favored contemplates a duty reduction of more than 50 per cent, fixing the tariff at about so cents per 100 pounds on refined sugar, cut from the present duty of $1.90, and the assessment of a consumers or inter- national revenue tax on all manufac- lures of sugar of from 7-16c to 1ac a pound.
 The call for the caucus Is for con sideration of the sugar schedule and other revenue measures. The commit
  duties on silks, crude rubber, laces, and other things that might be olassed as luXures to make ur revenue tl.at would be lost by reducing the sugar duty. Sugar brings in about S60,000,000 reve- nue year.
 In the committee the fight has been between the champions of free sugar and the advocates of reduction. who fa- vor tariff for revenue only Chair man Underwood, chief of the latter fac ton. has urged big cut in the duty on sugar and the creation of consumers tax, to be paid by the manufacturers on every pound of sugar sold.
 The advocates of free sugar have urged that the revenue loss be made up from goods that might be classed as luxuriessa Upon this difference the fight has ben waged and, in so far as the committee Is concerned, was settled to- day. The current report was that the Underwood plan had been adopted.
 T can say nothing about the de- cision," said Mir. Underwood tonight until the question Is subnitted to the caucus"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
FINAL TESTIMONY IN
 THE K|MMEL TRIAL

St. Louis, February 2s.-The last testi- mony in the <immel mystery case Was given this afternoon and adjournment was taken until tomorrow, when argument will begin. Attorneys for each side will be al- lowed four hours.
 Testimony in rebuttal was given today by witnesses for the plaintiff, the receiver of defunct bank of Niles, Mich Aug Erker, who qualified as an expert optician and photographer. in attacking the testi- mony of John M. Shetland, Bertillion ex- pert of the Auburn. N. Y, prison, where the Kimmel claimant was confined, testt- fled that the photographs which Shetla~d made could have been 'faked" and that q camera lens can be made to misrepre- sent the object photographed.
 The insurance company. the defendant, by deposition, stated it had paid as ex- penses to an investigator Sl239 in an eff fort to find Kimmel after he disappeared in 1898
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
FOURTH PARTITION
 OF POLAND' LOSES

St. Petersburg, February 2s.-As the re- suit of an energetic three years fight by the Poles. the essential feature of the Chelm bill. which has been described as the fourth partition of Poland. was ic- feated today in the duma.
 The creation of the new province of Chelm, comprising about one-third of fns provinces of Lublin and Siedloe in the Kingdom of Poland, was approved, but it's submission to the ministry of the interior instead of to the governor general of Warsaw was rejected by vote of ls9 to 135. The duma voted to leave the new Chelm province in the Kingdom of Poland.
 The Octoberists also voted to postpone the bill limited the German colonization of voliziniya.
 These votes are significant of the change which has come over the nationalist course which was prevalent at the beginning of the duma. The change undoubtedly has been influenced by Premier Koxosieff, as we'll as by the desire of the octoberists fo obtain the support of the Polish and tho German voters at the elections next au- tumn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
A HANDSOME LOVING UPF0RDR. SAFFOLD University Students Present Latin Professor With
 Token

University, February 2S.-(Special) Dr., w. B. Saffold professor of Latin at the university, who left today for Europe on six months vacation. was honored -1ast night by the presentation of a beautiful loving cup from the stu dent body. The cup was given as q token of the love and esteem in which he is held by the students. pr. Saf- fold has always been fayorite on ac- count of his fairness and impartiality, and during his short term as tempor- ary president he won many friends among those who had never had the opportunity of knowing him well be- fore.
 The presentation, though informal, was very impressive and unique. The action was decided upon at a mass meeting yesterday. Last night the students gathered and proceeded to pr. Saffold's house. The doctor answered the door in person and when he saw the crowd in the yard was very much surprised. He seemed still more sur prised and overcome, however, when he found the purpose of the gather- ing, and when he was presented with the cup by Max Rodgers. president of the senior class, it seemed a full min ute before he was able to say any thing. Finally he did, however, and in a short but impressive speech he thanked the students for the honor they had shown him.
 As finale for the occasion every student came up and shook hands with him and Mrs. Saffolo, bidding them good bye and wishing them happy voyage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
PHOENIX LODGE
 NO. 25 ENTERTAINS
Reception and Smoker Rendered to Visiting Grand Chancellor Hollaway Last Night

Phoenix lodge No 25. Knights Of Pythias, rendered reception and smoker last night at Fraternal hall on Third avenue to the grand officers and visiting delegates who are in the city to attend the Third district convention to be held at Bessemer today.
 Among those who addressed me lodge were J. Lee holloway, grand chancellor; Graham Perdue, grand ln- ner guard; Thomas Jones, samuel E. stern, H.. NJ Beck, Judge Hugo l.. Black, George Huddleston Hugh Locke, w. T. Parker, James fl. Leath' Frank Arrico, k. D. Mc-iendon, Judge walker, Sam Jones. J. H. kennybrook. Charlie Burg. E. S. Carins, l. W.. Holt and others. Nearly sco Pythians at tended and good time was had in true Pythian style. Owing to belated train that brought the grand chancellor from Montgomery the reception lasted until midnight. The g.and chancellor was met at the depot and escorted to the Fraternal hall by Allen M Holt of Phoenix lodge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
WETUMPKA ROAD
 10 BE IMPROVED Highway Leading From Montgomery Will Be
 Graveled in April

Mont gomery, February 2S.-tSpecial) The state highway department an nounces that steps will shortly be taken for graveling the road between this city and Wetumpka, This degision was reached after conference be- tween the board of county commis- sioners of lIlmore. county and officials of the state highway department at which the county promised to assist Inc state in building the road to the extent of $40O0. An equal amount will be expended by the highway depart ment which, together with the coun- ty money, is regarded as sufficient to construct fine graveled road between Montgomery and Wetumpka.
 The sum of s400O, which the state proposes to eXpend on the road is available in view of the fact that FL more county did not receive any state appropriation last year from the high way department. The act creating the state highway department provides that each county in the state shall receive annually 5000, which shall be used for the construction of roads in the various counties
 The construction of a graveled road between Montgomery and Wetumpsa
 h,lcpg been in contemplation by the
 commissioners of Elmore. The
 tion of this road will open up
 endid highway between this city
 /Tallassee inasmuch as fine gray
 n road Is already under construc- bn between Wetumpka and that city.
 The highway department announces Vthat the work of graveling the road between Montgomery and Wetumpka \ will be begun early In April and that ! ii Twill be pushed to rapid comple- Btiol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
COREY MASONIC
 LODGE FORMED

Corey Lodge No. 479, A. F. & NJ, has been organized by J. M. Lower, worship full master of the Ensley lodge, and H. c. Miller. deputy grand master. A good membership is contained in the new lodge and it's meetings will be held on the first and third Tuesdays of each month.
 The following are the first officers of the new lodge: William Elliott, worship ful master; II. l.. Francis, senida war den; c. J. Donald. junior warden; r. c. Johnson, secretary; P. C. Morgan, treas urer;s stF. M Sturgess senior deacon; Dr. R. P. Noble, junior deacon; w. II. Fay Tor, tiler Dr. William Carmichael, lec- turer.
 The visitors present at the institution of the new lodge were w. T. Cochran, l. A. Miller. John w. Miller. James Drummer and Captain A. Ramage. of Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
OFFICIAL WANTED STOCK IN
 RECLAMATION PROJECT

Washington, February 2S.-How AssiS- tant Secretary Hays, of the department of agriculture, offered to take stock in company to develop swamp lands in Dismal Swamp. North Carolina, was brought up before the House committee on agriculture expenditures today. His offer, 1t was testified, was made on the solicitation of J. O. Wright, then drain- age engineer in the department, and en- gagged at the time in looking over the North Carolina property.
 John Selth, of Chillicothe. promoter of the corporation, told the committee he abandoned the plan because of Wright's s attitude. He testified that Wright was to have received a commission of 5000 from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29

the state for making tho sale of the Lake Mattemuskeet and gift from him of $40,000 in stock in the company when it was organized. This double connec- ton, MT. Seip said, led him to drop the affair. because he feared it would make impossible a clear title to the property. Wright was to have left the governmsnt service.
 Assistant Secretary Hays, through Solicitor McCabe of the department, sub- mitted a statement to the committee. He told of going to North Carolina to look over the property and then of tele- graphing to Wright that he would take one-fifth of the stock. The development of Dismal Swamp never was before the department, he said.
 Cross examination of Seip will be cons tinued tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
near the Durango line. The band dis claimed allegiance to Vasquez Gomez.
Madero Outlines Situation

El Paso, February 2S.-A brief outline of the general situation in Mexico is con- tained in the following telegram from President Madero:
 "President's Palace, City of Mexico, February 2S.-It must be understood by every one that I have not the slightest intention Of resgning the presidency Of Mexico. The situation is delicate in many parts of the state of Chihuahua, in the region south of Cohola, in the environs of Torreon and certain sections of Du- rango, but the government has sufficient force to dominate the situation in very short time because opinion in general is resulting in the offering of many volun- teers. It is believed that in two or three weeks Chihuahua will be relatively pacl- fed Moreover, the government is organ izing many forces of volunteers under experienced military leaders who will take command in the zones of disturbances and make more rapid and effective their paci- fication. FRANCISCO I. MADERO."
 Juarez Quiet
 Antonio Rojas and 900 Vasquezites reached Juarez to day to join rebels whc captured The town yesterday. This unites the forces of, 1nez Sala. gar, Emiil Campa and Antonio Rojas. They declare that within a few days they will march southward against Chihuahua and if successful there will continue to Mexico City. Absolute quiet reigns in Juarez The street cars are running and traffic with Fl Paso has been resumed. Senor Llorante said the port of Juarez is closed and intmateo that the United States will recognize this in return for Mexico's consideration 1T surrendering the town rather than have a battle that might endanger Fl Paso United States customs officers declare the port of Juarez is open as usual SC far as they are concerned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
NAVAL COMMITTEE
 D|SREGARDS CAUCUS

Washington. February 2S.-The House committee on naval affairs today decided in favor of authorizing two new battle- ships this year and will demand that the democratic caucus rescind it's action de- claring against additions to the navy at this time. The committe will ask for a free hand to determine the matter for itself.
 The committeeman unanimously decided that battleship appropriation was neces- sary and urged the signing of petition for new caucus. The action of the com mittee is regarded as an assurance that there will be an appropriation for two bat tleships. There might be 8 compromise on one battleship in addition to torpedo boats, submarines, destroyers, colliers and other auxiliaries. Republican leaders in the Senate say congress will provide for at least one and probably two battle ships.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
----------s6s------------------ WINDOW OF VEIL
 STORE BROKEN

What was at first thought to have been another attempt to rob the Well Bros. clcthing store on First avenue last night is now believed to have been nothing but the depreciation of an irresponsible man. About 12:SO the policeman on the First avenue beat discovered that the window of the store was broken out. However, there was nothing missing from the display of clothes in the window and the belief is that a drunk man merely lost his balance and fell through the window.
 The officer on that beat had passed the window about two minutes before the glass was broken out He stated that a by-stander told him that two white men, evidently under the influence of liquor, had broken the window. Nothing was missed from the store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
BEGIN TEMPLE WORK
 IN ANOTHER MONTH

Efforts are being made to have the construction work on the new Temple Emanu-El started within the next 30 days. The contemplated structure is to be erected at Highland avenue and Twenty first street at an approximate cost of s1Oo,0O0
 Members of the congregation received the following call yesterday:
 Please attend a meeting of Congre- gation Emanu-El to be held Friday, March 1, after regular services at the Temple. A resolution and instruction will be introduced to authorize and em- power the building committee to pro- ceed in making a contract for the erec- ton of the new temple, and consider other matters necessary in connection with the erection of said new temple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
ARGUE MOTION TO
 QUASH INDICTMENT

Detroit February Assignments by the government and defense over the motion made by the latter to quash the indict- ments occupied both sessions of the trial of the so-caled bathtub trust stoday.
 It Is expected the defense will make it's closing argument on the motion tomorrow morning, unless Federal Judge Angel grants the plea to quash. The government completed it's arguments today and the defense contemplated further arguments in behalf of defendants whose names have not been mentioned by government wit nesses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
Long First Lieutenant

Greenville, February 2S.-(Special.)-- Election was held last night for vacant commissioned offices in the Greenville rifle company. Sidney Long was elect ed as first lieutenant. and J. c. Rey- holds, Jr., was elected second lieuten- ant The vacancies were caused by the resignation of First Lieutenant w. w. Peagler. After the election was held a prize drill was had. Sergt. J. G. Guice won the prize.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29

Washington, February 2s.-The Turkish embassy gave out an official oispatch containing additional details or the pom bardment of Beirut by Italian war ships It is said the Italian ships fired on the municipal hospital. which was flying the "red crescent" the Ottoman. German. and salonica banks were bombarded and a number of commercial houses. Fifty per- sons were killed, and 5S wounded.
 "A projectile from the ships" the dis na tch states, twas found at distance of five kilometers towards the Lezanon in an entirely opposite direction from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29
| CORNELL LOST MONEY
 ON ATHLETIC SEASON

Ithaca. N. Y.. February 2s.-The statement of the Cornell athletic coun- cil just issued. shows that Cornell ran behind last year on its athletics and had to resort to sinking fund to meat the expenses. Football and baseball were the only sports that made money. The crew lost s10,O00 and the track contingent $7000. Football profits were S5000 and baseball 5000. Total dis bursements for the year were $72,10S