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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19

Sd0IAd NOILvIAE INV
DNILvI NJ NOILlTOATA

(Pittsburg Dispatch.)

(PlttSburg DiSpatch.)
While probably every family
realizes for itself changes and modifi-
cations that have developed during
the last few Years in taste in the mat
ter of things g%ustatory in Pittsburg.
and 1t might be said in almost every
part Of the world. few have more than
Il meager estimate of the general revo-
luton in this respect.
while we were having our own
house." said a Pittsburg matron the
other day, Il ven regularly to the
markets. and it was a real delight.
But there came q time when we decid-
ed to adopt the world fashion of the
fiat. The difficulty of securing regular
help led up to this. The everlasting
girl question finally changed all things
with us. and 1 suppose it has with
about nine-tenths of the rest of the
world. If 1 had to do without help
the flat was an easier proposition than
an entire house where we had to see
to every individual thing ourselves.
In the fiat half Of the work is done by
the machinery and service. and the
rent, is less. We had owned our own
place. but we sold it and moved into
pheasant flats in a fine part of the
city.
II haven't been to market but a few
times in months. and don't go at all
except as a remembrance of the old
days. We order by telephone what we
want. or buy from the universal
%huckster. who is very different individ-
ual from the huckster of other days.
His name should be changed. He
should be called the street m%arketer,
or the grocery man on wheels. Then
We have Il light breakfast and dine
out half the time. l meet my hus-
band downtown, taking the children
with me, and at Il good restaurant can
have a dinner better than l would
prepare at home: and S 10 YOU see the
telephone. the fiat. the superior buck
ster and the almost impossibility of
procuring regular and satisfactory
help have changed our whole meth
DDS of living. I don't know that the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19
ALL GET BUTTONS
Presentation Made to Members of Ad.
vancement Club at Meeting
Monday Evening.

As a token Of the high. regard in
which the II. NJ. Byllsby company
holds its employees. the members Of
the Red River Power company's Adj
vancement club were Monday night
presented with handsome gold plated
buttons bearing the initials I'll. NJ.
b."
William H. Brown made tho pres
entation to the club members at the
regular monthly meeting Of tho or
ganisation held In the coSy club rooms
on Third street.
Construction Engineer Nessly Of
Chicago was the guest Of honor at tho
luncheon which followed the business
session Of tho meeting. Tho menu
a served by Mrs. William II. Brown
assisted by Miss Ava Knoles.
Engineer Nessly spoke to tho club
on general conditions pertaining TO
the power business and paid the or
Eanization a pretty compliment on the
splendid club rooms. which no said.
were as fine as any of the Byllsby or.
CARNATIONS possess.
1t was decided at Monday nights
meeting to publish a monthly bulletin,
containing stories and news Of inter.
est to tho men and women connected
with the Red River Power company In
Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19

dows attractive. but have extended
their efforts to the decorations within
the stores themselves. 1t is the CHEEKY
blossom time In all the stores of the
city and the decorations carry out the
spring thought to a nicely.
There is no doubt this season that
the practical has been more than
ever. the goal at which the merchan-
!dising, has aimed. Not that beauty
has been neglected. Far from that.
Nor have the luxurious garments for
the few been forgotten. On the con-
trary. these are more than ever glori-
GUS: but the many have been particu-
larly we'll provided for.
Grand Forks stores are displaying
the gowns. the hats. the wraps wanted
by the general run Of people-the
sort Of things that we must all have
to he well clad for all occasions. In
the various shops will be found the
goods that people are looking for.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19
Get a Is cent bottle of Dan.
derine and just try this
stops falling hair at once.

Thin. brittle. colorless and scragsy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dan~druf--that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair
of its lustre, its strength II its very
life; eventually producing a fevcrish-
ness n itching of the scalp. which
If not remedied causes III nair roots
to shrink. loosen and die-then The
hair falls out fast.
A little Danderinc tonisht-now--
anytim"-will surely save Your hair.
Ten minute after applying all the
dandruff will disappear. all itching
will cease and there will be no more
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19
Grand Forks Stores Offer All
OF Latest Creations By Fashion

The women of North Dakota-and
the men also by the way-are privi-
legged to select from az wide and vari-
ed a range of the very latest Of FASH
IONS favorites as are the dwellers of
the large eastern cities, SO we'll chos-
en- have been the stocks of Grand
Forks merchants this season.
Every large establishment in this
city has this year sent its representa-
tives to the big marts Of trade in the
east to select the best made in gar.
ments. the most exclusive created in
millinery. the finest woven by looms.
The displays in the various shops of
Grand Forks this spring are not
merely provincial scenes, but offer
pictures Of s%easonable goods that
would do credit to cities of three times
this size and larger.
Grand Forks merchants have this
year not only exhibited unsual care
and taste in making their show win
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19
ELK GATHERING IN
WEST TO Be A
BIG EVENT
Grand Forks Members of Or.
der Taking Deep Inter-
est in Festival.

Official announcement of the Elks'
annual convention in Portland, Ore,
July 8 to Is, has been received by
the antlered herd in North Dakota.
Committees from the lodges of the
state are working on a proposition
for a special train to the convention
n the railroad companies are en-
pected to be heard from almost any
day.
The state will be largely represent
ed at this joyous gathering, It is en-
pected, whether the trip is made by
special train or only in special cars
from the larger. cities of the state.
Protiand+ has provided lavishly for
the entertainment Of visiting Elks and
members Of their families. Every
feature will be free.
Although Portland anticipates the
presence Of at least $4,000 visiting
brothers in the week of celebration,
the members Of No. 142 have prepar-
ed amply for fully hat number.
The Multnomah hotel, which was
just recently opened, has been select
ed as grand lodge headquarters. Meet
ings of the grand lodge will be held
in the Oregon National guard armory
On Sunday. July z, the day preced-
ing the formal opening of the con
NolitIOu, IOEtldIu pastors OIL all Oe.
nominations will deliver sermons
touching upon the subject of Elkdom.
Monday. July 8. will be devoted to
informal entertainment and the grand
lodge reception at night. An electric
al parade will be featured on the
night of July Q. A big seafood dinner
and all-day entertainment at 1.-The
Oakes." the Coney Island Of the Pa
cific coast, will take up the time of the
visitors the next day.
The big parade will take place on
Thursday Of convention week. For
this parade a greater aggregate sum
than ever has been offered at a prev
ious convention will be distributed in
prizes.
A river trip is planned for the next
day, Friday. July IL. Trips to the
beach resorts near Portland are ar
ranged for the closing day of the
convention.
The pamphlets sent out to the Elks
Of the country. announcing the big
gathering. are pleasingly arranged
and mighty attractive in contents and
| cover design,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19
BEAUTIFUL uUSTR0US, HEAVY HAIR
AND NO OANDRUFF OR ITCHY SCALP

falling hair. Millions Of men and
women use knowlton's Danderine and
they have dandruff, itchy scalp
or falling ~hair-they know that it
keeps tho scalp CLEAN and healthy and
makes tho hair grow heavy, long and
beautiful.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and after the first ap-
plication YOU will say it was the best
investment you ever made. Your hair
will immediately take on that life.
lustre and luxlriance which is so
beautiful. 1t will become wavy and
fluffy and have the appearance OF
abundance: an Incompatible gloss
and softn"ss. but what will please YOU
most will he after just a few weeks
use. when YOU will actually see a lot
of fine. downy hair-new hair-grow.
ing all over the scalp.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19
oGAN CAFE POPULAR.
COzy Restaurant More Attractive Thai
Ever Since Firo.

COZy restaurant MOrC attractive Than
Ever Since Fire.
More attractive than ever. the Lo-
gan cafe on DeNers avenue has been
reopened and the patronage of the
last few days indicates that the pretty
little restaurant is mighty popular
with folks who like good things to eat.
The cafe has been rcf1nished in splen-
did style and is equipped to handle a
rush of business at any time. At The
time of the Masonic temple fire the
basement of the Logan was filled with
water and the cafe was damaged
somewhat by smoke and it was found
necessary to close the place for a few
weeks
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19
RAID GAMBLING Jo1Nr.

Minot, N. D.. March 1S.-Tho CITY
police made a aid in the basement
Of the Temple Court building and ar
rested ]. H. Richardson, charged with
running a gambling joint. Various
gambling paraphernalia, including
two tables. 1882 chips n the like.
were seized. The warrant was issued
by Judge Davis who placed the bonds
at $500. Mr.. Richardson furnished
the bonds and was released.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19
.
Challenged Governors Vote.

= Challenged Governors Vote.
" Devils Lake. N. d.. March ~. "
= Governor John Burke of North
: Dakota had to swear his ballot in
!. IN the primary I1,s and city election
. lenged on the ground that he had
: failed to register. and the gov
. ernor, whose name appears on
: the democratic ballot as the can
. didate for presidential endorse
. ment, was obliged to make an af-
fidavit and have his vote sworn in.
Governor Burke makes his
. home in Bismarck but has re-
: tanned his legal residence in Dew
> lis Lake.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19
-FOUR DROWNED.

Fail River. Mass. March 1s.-Word
was received by the Staple Coal COM
pany today Of the laundering Of the
company's barge Thaxter. coal laden
off shinnecock. Long Island. Saturday
and the drowning Of Capt. Clarence
Grinnell Of Fall River and the three
members Of the crew.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19
}
WEATHER UNDERTAKING

Reports which were received
from the storm district this aft
crnoon r to the effect that
weather conditions have moder-
ated considerably and that the
voters are getting out better than
expected.
Reports received at the Roose-
welt headquarters in Fargo this
afternoon showed changed condi-
tions in many districts, the chan
ces Of Roosevelt being material
ly brighter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19

Nat is proving tho greatest thing for
civilization, though it has been in
vogue in Europe for generations, but 7
do know that it is Il relief from the
carr of an entire house when that care
mas to he undertaken without employ
cd help.
Lack of Servant Girls.
Why it is that moro of the girls
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19
Bctter i'm

Ashley, N. D., March 19.-In McIn-
tosh county the weather conditions
this afternoon are somewhat better. 1t
was rather cold n raw this morning.
The vote will be light.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19
BRAKEMAN INJURED.

Mather Falls. From Caboosc Near
Kittson, Mimi, This Morning.
James Mather, son-in-law of Judge
Phil Mclaughlin Of Grand Forks. and
employed on the Great Northern rail-
road as q brakeman, fell from q ca
boose near Kittson, MIMI. the second
station south Of Crookston, this morn
body bruises by striking the hard
ground. No bones were broken. how
ever The man was taken to his home
in CrOokston.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19

of the world do not prefer service in
families rather than tho drudgcry of
employment in stores and offices on
barely living wages. and where, if they
do not live ut home. they must axe
the poorest of rooms and exc out the
poorest sort of existence as to food
and clothing, is one of the mysteries
which are Vet To be solved"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19
Light Vote Around Mott.

Mott. N. D., March 19.-Thcre is a
very light vote being cast in Mott and
in this section generally. This district
probably will go for I-aI'ollette.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19
In Chicago.

Richard Hayward, state high school
inspector. has gone to Chicago where
he will attend the convention of the
North Central association of secondary
schools and meetings of college men
and high school inspectors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19
Mclean Has Light Vote.

Bismarck, N. D.. March 19.-Re-
ports from various portions of the
slope indicate a very light vote. Al
New Salem there. is! about a normal
vote. At Washburn the vote is light
and particularly in the country dis
tricts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19
Light Vote in Bismarck

Bismarck. N. D., March 19.-Up to
noon today a vote of only 1874 out of "a
possible 900 had been cast in this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19
BLIZZARD SWEEP.
ING OVER THE WESTERN
PART Of THE STATE
Looks Like Even Break.
IContinued from Page II

Center, n. D., March 19.-The vote
In Oliver county is very light. 1t is
expected that there will be about an
even break here between LaFollettc
and Roosevelt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19

It is generally believed. however,
that Joe Folk didn't give up much
when he surrendered his chances for
the presidency in this year Of grace.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19

Eaglcs Tonight.
The Eagles will meet In Empire hall
Lat 3 o'clock tonight. All members are
urged to be In attendance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-19
Called To

Mrs. Phil Mclaughlin went to
Crookston this noon to be with her
son.in.iaw. James Mathers, a Great
Northern brakeman. who was injured
by falling from his train this morn.
Ing.
The Newark journal., 1912-03-29
LEADS
 ID HYMEN'S ALTAR
Prominent Young People Wed After Forming Acquaintance
 Through Postcard

A rather romantic marriage took place in the office of Hon. Claud NJ. Erwin at Newport Friday night, in which Lester Hughes, a prominent young druggist of Sul- phur Springs, and Miss Ruth Ed wards, a popular young lady of Newark were the contracting parties.
 MT. Hughes and his bride had never met until Friday morning when he arrived here from his home, according to previous ar engagement. The young lady and Mir. Hughes had been in corespon- dence for some time, the corespon- dence having been first prompted by Miss Fay Williamson of Elmo who met MT. Hughes while visit ing in Sulphur Springs last sum- mer. The first missive that passed between the young people was a poscard, sent merely in fun at the suggestion of Miss Williamson. The postcard led to more serious correspondence, and few days ago the young lady received a message from MT. Hughes that he was coming to Newark. He ar rived accordingly, Friday morn- ing, and proceeded at once to the young lady's home. Dan Cupid, it seems, had in the meantime, been buster than an Arkansas politician, and had done his work so well that when MT. Hughes laid siege at the heart of the young lady it did not take him long to induce her to accept him.
 They left on the night train for Newport where they were mar ried, as above stated, and left at once for Sulphur Strings where they will make their home.
The Newark journal., 1912-03-29
Newark Independence

comes to eating baked duck, such as Sister Austin had last Saturday for dinner, l clam the ribbon.
 But when 1t comes to wearing the ribbon on matching chickens in an incubator, Mrs. w. F. Way man is entitled to it. She set 100 eggs and matched of 65 chickens. l was once very prejudiced against the incubator, but now my pre- judice is all removed, for you can hatch more chickens with less trouble and have bette results than you can with old hens. You can hatch all you need in two or three hatchings and don't have to be worrying along all summer try ing to hatch off a few chickens. To hatch off 150 little chickens you would have to set about IS hens, and if you hatch in the in- cubator you can keep your hens laying. Of course you have to keep the machine to about the same temperature all the time to get good results, and of course 1t requires close attention. You can not be successful and be careless. If anyone can beat this in chicken raising, 1 would like to hear from them ". r. WAYMAN.
The Newark journal., 1912-03-29
CELEBRATES HIS
 72ND BIRTHDAY
Prominent Citizen of Big Bottom Enjoys Pleasant Anniver-
 sary Celebration

Life, with all its stern realities, occasionally bre4ks out in a halo of joy and pleasure so resplendent the clouds vanish and we dwell in the realms of ecstacy for time. Perhaps the pleasant birthday event at the home of Judge NJ. L. Arnold on Tuesday of last week might have been counterpart of this, as, seated in his easy chair at his comfortable country home, surrounded by his sons, daughters and grandchildren, the recollectons of more than half a century came before him in panorama, and filling him with thankfulness. A grand old-fashioned dinner was served and the over-joyed judge forgot for the time being that he was seventy-two years old. But like the Psalmist of old he no doubt felt that his lines had fallen in pleasant places, and mot a wave of trouble rolled across his peace ful breast" It is the wish of all that this good citizen may live to enjoy many more as pleasant birth days, surrounded by his excellent family all of whom were present on this occasion except one son, Jim, who is Tn Oklahoma.
 Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Nat Wilson, Squire and Mrs. W. H. Tomlinson, Mir. and Mrs. Sam Hughes, Mrs. Martha Blay- lock, Mary Walker, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Covington, Mrs. J. H. Hol- derby, Mrs. Lue Freeze, Lee Walk CT and failnly, Ed Tomlinson and family, Dempse Freeze and family, Dave Arnold and family, Luther Travis and family, Forrest Arnold and family, Mrs Kettle Jones, MT. and Mrs. C. M. Fields, Wilson and Enos Tomlinson, Ben Cook, Miss Fannie Mcdonald, Mrs. Maggie Tuggle, Miss Morgan Tuggle, Brevard Arnold, Miss Bess Arnold, M. L. Arnold IT,, Hugh Travis and Ed Upjohn.
The Newark journal., 1912-03-29
STATEWIDE WORK
 MAKING PROGRESS
Independence Still Leads in Num- Der of Signatures on Sub
 mission Petition

Little Rock, March, 25.- Now that the initiation of the State wide prohibition bill is certain ity, plans are being laid for the campaign that is to be prosecuted until the September election for it's adoption. Among the plans proposed IS the division of the state into five districts, with a superintendent in charge of each, for the thorough canvassing of the state.
 Supt. Frank Barrett has filed since the last report 2500 more names on the initiation petition, making total of 7400, or just half enough. But it is the purpose of the League to secure three or four times as many signatures as re- quired by law, so that there may be no doubt whatever of it. Re- ports are coming in by every mail. Rev. C. r. lively of Sulphur Rock still leads in the number of names secured, having turned in over one thousand, from Independence county alone. There are now over four thousand blank petitions in circulation over the state, and more going out daily.
 Since the last report meetings have been held by the prohibition workers at Warren, Earl, Parkin, Richmond, Mineral Springs, Gen. ter Point, Foreman, Yellville, Dumas, Florence, Selma, London, Greenwood, Dardanelle, Mountain Home, and Cotter.
 Rev. Ben M. Bogard reports the organization of a Boone County State. wide Committee at Harrison. with an enthusiastic support.
 The annual convention of the Anti-Saloon League will probably be held at the Y. M. C. A. No for nal program has been prepared, but there will be speeches by "Cy- clone" Davis of Texas and all the state workers, with reports of the officers.
The Newark journal., 1912-03-29
CIRCUIT COURT
 NEXT MONDAY

Following is the complete list of reg ular and alternate grand and petit ju- TOTS for the coming term of circuit court, which will convene next Mon- day, April lst.
 GRAND JURORS
 Ed Cunningham, Ruddell township; J. E. Mccormick, Ruddell; Malcomb Moore, Gainsboro; Jesse McDoniel, Black River; D. A. Wyatt, Rosie; Ed Reeves, Cushman; Thos. Hess, Wash ington; D. L. Baker, Greenbrier; L. l.. Ellirson, Christian; J. M. Stephens, Oil Trough Elmer Hook, Fairview; J. C. McGill. Dota; Lewis Brown, Liberty; John Bruce, Logan; Jake Magness, Big Bottom, George North ern, White River.
 Alternates-Hugh L. Walker, Mag ness: Ed Steward, Craig; w. Meach- um, Barren; s. NJ. Shoemaker, Jeffer- son; Will Grady, Relief; Bunk Head stream, Salado; |. C. Nuckols, Black River; J. B. Fitzhugh, Ruddell
 PETIT JURORS
 Randolph Chinn, Ashley township; Robert Churchwell, Black River; Jno. lIolderby, Big Battom; Fred Harts- field, Big Bottom; Wm. Mcknight, Christian: A. C. Albright, Cushman; Young Engles, Craig: John Jackson, Dota; c. P Brooks, Fairview; M. D. Hulsey, Greenbrier; James Huddles- ton, Jr., Gainsboro; c E. Woods, Liberty; Lewis Brown, Liberty: John Lane, Logan; Wes Moore, Magness; Sam Brownlow, Oil Trough; Vaughan Meriwether, Wycough; Theo. Nothern, White River: Jeff D. Wright, Wash ington: Geo, A. Ashley, White River; D. l.. Carpenter, Rosie; James w. Scott, Salado; James E. Johnson, Ruddell; Ed W Six, Ruddell.
 Alternates. .-Wm. Milligan, Barren: W. F. Self, Big Bottom; Amos May hue, Christian; Thos. Harris, Fairview: Jas. Bell, Greenbrier: G. w. Thomp- son, Jefferson: A. A. Pool, Jefferson: Pink Chisam, Salado; Geo. w. Wyatt, Rosie; Forrest Jeffery, Ruddell; c. NJ. Magness, Magness; Ollie Pearce, Oil Trough.
 Following is the docket in full for the term:
 FIRST DAY, MONDAY, APRIL 1
 Stag vs Ben Simmons, disturbing the peace.
The Newark journal., 1912-03-29

Tell 'em you saw it in The Journa
The Newark journal., 1912-03-29
LIKES WOODEN HEN

MT. Editor As the weather is so bad can't go to Elgin to my appointment today, l will write you few lines.
 John Austin and Lee Porter may wear the blue ribbon on duck killing and Bro. Jernigan and Bro. Russell on eating fish, but when it
The Newark journal., 1912-03-29
CARD OF THANKS

l desire to return my sincere and heartfelt thanks to the good people in Charlotte neighborhood for their attentive and kind ser vices during the sickness of my dear wife, who departed this life March 2, 1912. 1 never shall for get their kindness. May God bless them all Respectfully,
 w. M. KENT.