davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13

sell OF Devils Lake and f. W. Nc.
Roberts of Casselton. on the question,
Resolved. That It Is Not Profitable
for the Average Dealer to Handle
Automobiles" Mr.. Russell will lead
the affirmative and MIR. McRoberts the
negative.
Exposition Is a Success.
The implement exposition staged
today in hte Grand Forks auditorium
in connection with the annual meeting
Of the North Dakota Northwestern
Minnesota Implement Dealers asso.
citation. is a complete success. Practi-
cally every n of the long list of ex.
hibits was in place this morning when
the doors We're opened to admit the
first arrivals for the convention.
II is a prctentious show that is be.
Ing staged in the big structure on
North Fifth street. Every foot OF
available space for exhibition pur.
poses has beer taken, and the man,
companies that arc participating in
the show hive taken prticular. trouble
to make the exposition a complete
success from every point of view.
Dealers Like This Feature.
The dealers who arrived in the city
today arc immensely we'll pleased
with h exposition feature. They
tind in the exposition an opportunity
OF studying everything that is new in
the implement business. as the sew
erai companies that have made en-
hibits are featuring tho new and up
to date farm implements that have
been placed on the market.
TO Entertain Visitors.
The visitors attending the convcn
ton will be entertained by the Grand
Forks Commercial club Wednesday
evening, a theater party and a lunch.
con afterwards at the club rooms be.
ing planned. The conventions com
mittee of the club is in charge of the
feature.
Grand Forks implement dealers are
doing everything possible to make the
stay of the implement men pleasant
and profitable. and the several com.
inlttees have all done their worl,
Is for the Public Also,
The implement exposition is not
alone for the Implement dealers. but
for the public as well. and there bids
fair to be a large attendance of Grand
Forks people who are interested in
development of the farming ma.
caincry business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13
EXPECT S|DEu|GHTS
ON THE PEMB|NA
FIGHT HERE
Good Chance That Meridian
Road Conference Will AS
surae Big Proportions

The organization Of the North Da-
kota division of the Meridian road il
the object OF the conference which
will be held in Grand Forks Wednes-
day, commencing at 10 o'clock at the
Grand Forks Commercial club. This
conference has been called by the
Grand Forks club and there will be
Red river valley counties-Richland,
Cass. Trail, Walsh. Pembina and
Grand Forks.
Pembina county very likely will be
particularly we'll represented as a re-
suit of the contest which has been
started In that county over the route
. the road is to take. The Canadian
road officials have already determined
upon the use Of the old Pembina high
way for the road. which would lead
to the city of Pembina, taking the
auto tourists through the eastern part
of the county.
Western or central Pembina county
towns and cities have become inter-
ested in the proposition. and several
days ago a delegation of Neche bust
ness men waited OF the Canadian off,
cials. AS nearly as can be learned.
the Neche delegation received a prom
effect that they would change the
route from Pembina to Neche in the
event that the Grand Forks CONNER
cial club would change the route in
this state to meet there.
1.-THE Grand Forks Commercial club
has no interest in the route taken
by this highway" said Secretary-C. w.
Graves today. "It is for the Pembina
county people to decide for them
selves: the only question is. Of course.
that they must make their northern
terminus at the point where it will
meet the Canadian road, wherever 1t
may be started from. The interest
Of the Grand Forks club Is solely in
getting the movement under way SO
that general improvement work will
be DONE"
To Urge Early Work.
1t will be the object of the asso-
citation which will be launched here
Wednesday to take steps which will
provement on the highway next
gained through concerted action is the
contention of the prime in the
association. and they hope to be able
to accomplish general work along
the entire route in this state this year.
One Of the resolutions which very
likely will be passed by the Meridian
road workers will be one in which
the plan of expanding h automobile
tax for improvement of h Meridian
road will be endorsed. This PROPOSE
ton has taken a firm hold on the
various counties Interested, n there
seems to be quite general sentiment
In favor of such movement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13
ON WORLD TOCR.

Chicago. Feb. 13.-Forty members
Of the Young Australian league. rang.
ing in age from IL to 10 years. ar.
rived in Chicago today in the course
of a tour of the world. The boys are
Australian school boys selected by
vote in their home. cities from the
5000 members of the league. While
in Chicago they will be guests Of the
Association Of Commerce acting with
the board Of education and of several
clubs here which have asked to help
entertain the young travellers.
The young Australian league 10 an
organization formed for the educa.
ton by travel Of native born boys OF
the commonwealth Of Australia. Sow
eral tours have been conducted by the
league. but the present one. go. 000
miles in length, Is the most ambitious
that has. been attempted.
From Chicago the boys. will go next
Saturday to Washington, ID. C., and
after visiting the larger eastern cities,
will sail for England.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13
RECEPTION FOR SECRETARY
Y. w. C. a. Board Has Planned 9
Public Farewell For Miss Flor.
encc Palmer

At the meeting of the board Of d.
rectors of the Y. w. c. A. held Mon
day afternoon the resignation of the
general secretary, Miss Florence
Palmer. was accepted to take effect
February 81 and Immediately plans
were made for a public farewell re-
ception in her honor. Miss Harriet
Joy, Mrs. r. B. Griffith, Miss Rather
inc Whiteley and Miss Beatrice John
stone were named as a committee on
arrangements and the affair will be
given Friday evening In the Y. w. c.
A. building. The cafeteria commit
tee. Of which Mrs. P. S. Houghton
is chairman, was named to have
charge of the refreshments and all
details will be arranged by Wednes-
day.
The matter of selecting a new Sec
rotary to succeed Miss Palmer must
first be referred to the chairman of
the central committee, Mrs. Emma i.
Beyers, who in turn assists in the Sc
lection of the new officer. This will
take a few weeks time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13
MAY ASK DISMISSAL
Of THE M0STAD
CASE TODAY
Defense Contends State Has
Failed to Establish That
There Was Life

The attorneys for the defense ma
make a motion late today or Tues
day asking for the dismissal of the
case against Miss Sylvia Mostad,
charged with murder in the first de-
gree. The grounds on which the dis
missal will be asked are that the state
has failed to show hat at any time
there was life in the body of the lit
tie infant which the girl is accused of
killing.
The state had two witnesses on the
stand up to 8 o'clock this afternoon,
including DIR. II. II. Healy and Dep
uty Sheriff II. NJ. Fischer.
Proceedings, of course. are still be-
ing conducted behind closed doors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13
.M0REM may STAY IN JAIL
Has Failed to Pay Fine Imposed BY
CrookstOn JustiGc-Found Guilty
of Larceny

John Moren. the Assyrian captured
In this city Saturday evening and re-
turned to Crookston to face a charge
of larceny. was found guilty by Judge
Gossman of that city late Monday aft
ernoon and was given a fine. with the
alternative of spending forty days in
the Polk county Jail. AS yet he has
not paid the fine.
Moren is the man who was solicit
ing funds at church and who took adj
vantage of 4. Crookston friend by steal
ing several pieces of wearing apparel
from his store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13
MCCOY IN KENT COMPANY
Grand Forks Young Man Becomes
Member of tho local Jcwelry
Establishment.

Joe Mccoy, who has been en-
ployed continuously for fourteen years
in the Kent jewelry store of this city,
has become a member of the firm, ac-
cording to announcement which has
just been made. He has purchased
a third interest in the establishment.
The firm name will continue as at
present. Kent & Co, which has been
established for many years.
The announcement that Mr.. Nc
Goey has become a member of the
firm Is very interesting in view of the
fact that he commenced his career
In the jewelry business when only ten
years old, and during the entire time
since has been in the employ of the
company of which he now is a part.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13
GIVEN HALF HOUR TO LEAVE
Steamftter Wastes No Time in Bid
ding the City a Fond Farewell
at Judges Suggestion.

IOitCe WldSistrdto CnufCn gave FRED
Rosland. charged with vagrancy, thir-
ty minutes in which to leave the city,
when the man begged for a chance to
seek greener fields and pastures new
in police court this morning.
Rosland was given that length Of
time in which to depart with the UNI
derstanding that he would go to the
county Jail for thirty days at hard la
Dor If he was found in the city after
half an hour. Rosland said that he
would be half way to Fargo when the
thirty minutes were up.
When the Judge said, you may CO."
Rosland was out of the court room in
a jiffy. The last seen of him, he was
heading for the tall and uncut" at
the rate of a mile a minute-almost.
Rosland said the 8 he begged
on the street a because was a
steamfitter and could not find any.
thing to fit in Grand Forks. The
court thought that in this climate
there should not be a scarcity Of
steamitting Jobs. Rosland recently
completed q thirty day sentence in the
county Jail for stealing an overcoat
from the Salvation Army.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13
NO FLOWERS TO Be
WORN At JUNIOR
PROM FRIDAY
The COMMITTEES Has Ruled
Against T~hem-Reduces
Cost For Men

Flowers will be out of place at the
junior prom at the state university
Friday evening, If worn by ono of the
fair goods. In fact. the Junior prom
committee has ruled against the pur-
chasing of flowers.
1t was largely through the action
Of President +. l.. McVey of the uni
versity that the Junior prom commit
tee took this step. He urged the
elimination of flowers as an unneces-
sary expense and by doing 80 success
fully. he has, reduced the cost of at
tending the prom, for the university
man, by several dollars each.
Flowers have always been a pre-
dominating feature of the prom. and
their absence this year will be some
what unusual.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13
INACCURATE ANEW FEATURE
Scandinavian Methodist Church Pas.
Q Has Announced Series of
Four Entertainments.

Methodist church of this city has been
launched by Rev. H. Danielson. the
new pastor of the church, who has
arranged a series of four entertain
ments in which the best of Grand
Forks talent will participate.
February 16 Peer Stromme will
give u lecture on his tour around the
world and in the orient, the lecture
Prof. c. A. Lampert of the Wesley
conservatory of music will give a pro-
gram Of Scandinavian music. Febru-
airy 81, Miss Jennie Anderson, So
prano, and DR.. S. Paige johnson.
reader. will appear. and on March 6
w. w. Norton Of the university will
give a program.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13
Doctors Use This for Eczema

specialist writes. IT am convinced
that the p. D. ID. Prescription Is M
much q specific for eczema a. aui-
nine for malaria. I have been PR.
scribing the d. D. D.. remedy f1r
years." 1t will take away the itch the
instant you apply 1t. :,
In fact, we are 80 u Of what D.
glad to let you have q 81 bottle on oar
guarantee that 1t will cost you moth
ing unless you find that it does the
work.
Dacotah Pharmacy. Trepanier Phar-
macy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13
COMPANY BUSINESS
Ira MandigO of Bismarck Accepts Pc.
sitiOn With the Times-Herald
Publishing Company

been employed by the Bismarck Tri-
bune at Bismarck. this state, arrived
in Grand Forks this morning to ac-
cept a position with tho Times-TIer-
aid Publishing company and will han.
die the. county work. This will carry
him to all parts of the state and is
a continuance. for him, of the work
that he. has been doing with the Bis
marck publishing concern.
Mr.. Mandigo's family resides in Bis
marck and they will remain there un-
til at least the close of the school
year. when they probably will remove
to Grand Forks to make their home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13

DR.. Evans, Ex-Commissioner Of
Health, says: There is almost g
relation between skin diseases and
the blood" The skin must be cured
through the skin. The germs must be
washed out and so salves have long
ago been found worthless. The
country. arp now agreed on this. anil
arc prescribing a wash of wintergreen.
thymol and other Ingredients for 60
xema and all other skin diseases. This
compound h known as ID. ID. ID.
Prescription for Eczema.
Dr.. Holmes. the we'll known skin
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13
MRS FRAZIER DIED TO-DAY
East Grand Forks Woman Succumbed
After Long Illness OF Brisht's
Disease and DrOpsy

At 11:15 o'clock this morning oc-
CURED the death of Mrs. Caroline Ma.
rie Frazier of East Grand Forks. She
had been ailing the past year with
Bright's disease and dropsy. The fu-
neral arrangements have not been
completed.
Mrs. Frazier was born in New York
state April %, 1858. She came here
about ten years ago.
Mrs. Frazier leaves to mourn her
loss four daughters and a son, Ruth,
Lucille. Drusilla. Sarah and Rennie.
III also leaves three brothers and
two sisters. all residing In Wisconsin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13
r HELD TODAY.

Assistant States Attorney 7. f. Ell
ton is in st. Paul today where he js
representing Grand Forks county at
the hearing held by Governor Eber-
hart on the eXtradition cases of Geo.
Murphy and j. Rowlev. charged with
here. and fho have been
making a hard fight for freedom
Judge Gossman of Crookston, before
whom a hearing was held Saturday,
has continued the ease till Mednesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13
East Side News
OPEN THE PAV|NC BIDS
City Council Meets Tonight for That
Purpose-Tax Payers Later on
Will Decide Material.

There will be a meeting of the East
Grand Forks city council this evening
at which time the bids for the paving
OF DeMers avenue will be received.
No action will be taken on the bids,
however, other than to refer them to
a committee. and before another
meeting is held the interested tax
payers will have an opportunity Of
expressing the choice Of paving ma.
terial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13
Ftesh Flowers
at johnson Floral company.
Supper Thursday Eyenine

The ladies OF Sacred Heart Catho.
lie church will serve supper in the
church dining hall Thursday evening
n extend a cordial invitation to the
public to attend. They will begin
serving at S o'clock and continue
until all have been served.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13
KAHN HERE TO-DAY.
Expert Inspccts Plant Of Union Light
and Power Con,nanv

Samuel Kahn of the H. NJ. Eylle.-
BY company of Chicago. arrived in
Grand FORKS Monday and has been in
specting the plant Of the Red River
Power company today. From here
Mr.. kaahm will go to Fargo, where he
was formerly located.
For some time Mr.. Kahn has been
in charge of the mammoth power
plant Of the Byllesby company near
Bluefeids. West Virginia, in the APP
palachian mountains.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13
Prlscllla VaIcntlne SociaI

The Priscilla society Of the First
Lutheran church will give a valentine
social n the church patlors wednes-
day evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13
WANT A NEW T
Fordville Business Man Tells Grand
Forks Club Towns Troubles.

Fordville wants a hotel. and in a
letter to the Grand Forks Commercial
club. a prominent business man of
that city sets forth the situation. He
says the city Is well located and with
the completion of the new 500 line
extension, is certain to grow in years
to come. Secretary Graves suggests
that anybody interested address him,
and he will put them in touch with
the parties at Fordville.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13
LAND BRINGS s7e,soo
Two Sections in Agnes. Township
Tnoasfonrod IN IIinoir R....oa

Transferred to Illinois Buyer
Two sections of. land in Agnes
township recently purchased by Fred
r. Wadsley. a Grand Forks real es-
tate dealer from J. e. McWilliams Of
McCanna, have been transferred to
Swan Peterson of Illinois. The con.
s%ideration was $76,s00. The transfer
was recorded in the Office of the regis
this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13

business. We help them when they
need it the most and then they make
an effort at least to r~eciprocate; this
is the right. spirit"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
ny II. n. tJAKn) nowsEY.

The Hanover and Palace teams of
the Summer League on the Palace
Alleys have dropped out OF the League,
while their players have signed with
the remaining teams.
The teams remaining are the Tines
Dispatch. HowItzers. Journals. Viz
sinians. News-Leader and Richmond
Lunch.
Both Captains Anderson and Smith
have been signed by tho Lunch team.
Tho teams now are stronger than bo-
Tore so therefore. some good bowling
is expected.
the new teams and their players
= Aowlt1er-seay CcapD. GIN. Rowe.
Jones.
Times Observation-Disclosures (capt).
Poor Woodbridge. Murphy oliver.
Jorrnais-p. Price (capt). r. Price.
Dock Thompson, Vaughan. Lloyd. and
LEADER Lohmann. c. Lon
mann. Miller, Askew b. Jordan and
w. Jordan.
Richmond Lunch-smlth tcapD. An
derson. Levy, Gilbert. Weeb and Bar
row.
Observation-Disclosures CcapD. Dixon.
B!Noy. scheilster. Dorithy. Hulcher and
Tba nav. soaoa,,,o So, 49,
for eaross on N,o,S,,.s g., ca
ana Fridavs >
Tho esnyes ~. a,- .u, ~ 80,
esfinr ost an DC ti'.sr-
nava 100 49, az, -, ~. ,.,
Gunes Next Week.
Monday, Howitzers vs.. Journalistic
Weanesda[- er,r,os-r,is.,o,ch ,.s >-..,..
Leader aileys 80 30 = e''
t,rid,, I-1-,.trfa
r.,ncr siis,.s -
Lroio1,.t,r H. ~, -. .,,,.,,,,
sum-ner l'earie ''-'
Schedule os S.,x ,.,.,u.
Monday Jplv l5-uowttzers- ror--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
Pnthnnders Win.

The Pathanders. VINO succeeded tho
Cardinals in the Central League. won
their nrst game OF tho season ny de-
teat!ns the Ranblers at BYRD PARK
yesterday in very interesting gamo
o. BAN by the score OF to J. Tho
features Of the game were the BATES s.
ana fielding OF Aiichaols ard the piton-
ing OF Saunders for the Patnnnders.
Henry in LETT neld. featured Tor the
Ramble.s.
Score By innings. x. II. r.
Eamblers go. 100000 lo-i o
Hathnnders -. 2O2lOn00 80 :
summary: Two base hit-Henry.
Three base hlt-Berry. stolen Dasea-
Pathnnders. 0. Ramble.s. 3. Double
piays-saundefs 70 Volkman. r. Amos
TO Volkman. Struck out-By Waite. 6,
by Saunders. 3. Bases on balls--Om
W ade. 5. off Saunders. |. Hit BY pitch
er-Saunders ana Pollard. Left on
bases-Rambiefs. s. pathhnders. s..
Umpire, NJ Wilson. Time OF game. ,
hours. Attendance. 30.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
nY WHIT WHITMAN.

The local howlers at Forest Fill
Park cleared the decks and got their
heavy guns into action last week and
proceeded TO give an exhibition OF the
real stu. Many high scores We're made
by both the men and women bowlers,
and several new records We're set.
The women bowlers in particular
made a hne showing and made q Won
dcrful Improvement over previous
scores.
j; IS really remarkable to see what
great improvements have been made
by the fair sex in such a short time
and it is nothing now to see n wo-
man defeat "a man at his own game.
The time Is not far distant when the
public Will be given the opportunity
to witness bowling by regular organ
ers at ths present time q league
could we'll be formed amongst tho fair
sex that could compete with some OF
the teams that represented the Rich
mond Bowling Association last fall.
Petersburg Puts Up Game Fight.
The Petersburg team gave the Rich
mond hoys one of the hardest fights
that they have had for some time last
Wednesday night at the Academy
alleys. and interest was q fever heat.
The games proved 10 be very interest
ing. as It took the last frame In each
game to decide the winner The
Petersburg boys showed wonderful i'm
provement over previous games and
made the locals look like a lot of
dubs in The first game. However. the
locals pulled themselves together and
won the last three games by a very
small margin. After the game the
Petersburg boys rendered a banquet TO
tho visitors at tho Shirley Hotel. and
all went Home Happy.
Cola Medal Contest.
The gold medal contest continues to
create great interest and to increass
its membership each week. ana q big
jump has been made IN the SCORES the
past week. ana a large number of
the fair sex are taking great Interest
in the game and are fighting hard
for high honors. This weeks scores
proved to be the most interesting of
any played. as a large number OF the
contestants are very closely punched
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
HARMONYISIN CAMP
OF LOCAL AMATEURS
Differences Settled and Clubs Working for In
terests OF championship Of City ia Doubt,
as Three leans IN Capital City League
Are Uncomfortable CIoS-

mercy and was absolute master OF the
situation at all times. allowing only
three hits. while the Grays hit Inch
man and DoePpe ct any time they &C.
sired.
Aside from the absolutely perfec,
fielding of tho Grays, the hitting ot
Morgan and Kline featured. while tne
catching OF Liebs also comes in TOR
especial ment'on.
The game Vas aelayed by rain and
wet grounds ana was called in tho
nth inning Oh account of darhneas
The score follows.
score by innings: r. H. t.
Grays ........0l5i1 OoO0-ll . 0
Athletics .....Oo 5000 o. 5
Summary: stolen Differentiation. 2;
Kline, q Van Peit Base on balls
Of Hinchmann. 2 of Doeppe. > HIT
BY pitched o4ll-Doeppe CDowden,.
Struck out-By Canapa. 1: 10y Hinch-
mann, ?. by Doeppe. 3. Sacrifice hits
- Dowden. Van Pel'. Three-Dase hits
kline. Home rGns--.yrgan. i'm
pire. French.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
Burke n CO. WIN.

Burke s: Go. defeated the HNlsiders
yesterday by the score OF 10 ! at
Spring Hnl Park. The features Of the
game was the pitching Of Gentry. who
won his eighth straight game. and the
batting OF Lee. Tor Burke & co. The
game was married by rowdyism. when
Umpire Dunntord was handled very
rough on the field by tho HllIsider's
players.
score by innings: II. II. T..
Burke &. co. losoo20o.-6 .
Anlsiders .. oiOO0o0oc-l ? 4
Summary. Base on hslls-By Koenig,
= Two-bese hit-Walthaii. Struck
ort-By Gentry ). Sacrifice hit-Rici-
eIts. Hit by pitched ball-Berry.
Three-base ht-Lee. Double plays
Lee to Walthail. stolen hases-BurcS.
Jones. Ricketts,. Umpire, ME. Dunna-
want Attendance, 4os.