davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-26
DULUTH HALF BACK
PICKED As AlL-STAR
Captain Bran is Said to be
One of the Fastest Backs
in Minnesota.
3 Tudor Owen.)

The Grand Forks and Duluth high
school football teams are playing this
afternoon on the university field and
q big crowd Is witnessing the game.
Duluth beat the local team last fall
by a score of IS to 0 and the men
are here this year determined to re-
peat the trick. The Forks boys are
equally determined to hold their OPP
The visitors arrived In the city last
night at 7:45 and are stopping at the
Frederick hotel. Thirteen men be-
sides Coach Schilling made the trip
here and they are highly pleased with
the reception given them, they say.
This morning at $3.50 o'clock the local
about. the city and this evening the
Junior class Of the high school will
give a dancing party at the Hotel Da-
cotah in honor Of the zenith city
players. who will leave for home at
10:45 o'clock tonight.
-Four Old Men.
The Duluth team averages about
the men are fast although there are
only four Of last years aggregation
in the lineup today. nj an Interview
with an Evening Times reporter this
morning Coach schilling said:
"The boys are delighted with your
city and the reception which the
Grand Forks people have planned for
them. I think you will find that my
men play a good clean game and
that they z hard workers. The
team this a is practically composed
Of new men, only four Of last years
players being in the game. The en-
tire hackfield. with the exception of
the quarter, played last season: The
center Is also an old man. Although
my men are mostly new in the game
they all have a good knowledge OF
the sport and generally keep their OPP
Captain Brown. who is playing half
high school backfleld man in the state
Of Minnesota. Duluth defeated St
Paul central high 81 to 0 at Duluth
last Saturday and the referee of this
contest. who is from st. Paul and has
refereed most Of the important high
school games in the state this year
selected Brown. My men are all in
good condition for today's battle and
I look for them to show up WELL"
h Forks team is light and is com.
posed Of nearly all new players, but
the boys are willing workers and play
a fast and heady game. Helmky, one
Of the star ha1fbacks. is out Of the
game today, but the team is going tc
f1sht hard despite this handicap. DOC
O'Keefe has trained his men careful.
ly and has put lots Of pep into them
n Il they lose the contest today the
Duluth aggregation will not be able
to loaf at any period during the game
The lineup for the game will be-:
Grand Tork0- -Dulufh.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-26
Notice OF Registration.

In accordance with sections 73c.
735. 1876 and 49, of the Revised Codes
Of 1905 as amended by section 81.
chapter 100. session laws of 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the sew
eral boards of registration of the cities
of Grand Forks. Larimore and North
wood in the county of Grand Forks.
N. D.. shall meet at their several poll
ing places in said cities for the mr.
pose of Registering and revising the
registration lists IN Tuesday the o9th
day Of October. 1912. al s o'clock a.
nj. and continue in session until s
o'clock y. m. of said day for said pur-
pose
Dated at Grand Forks. N. d. this
18th day Of October. 1912.
Hans Anderson,
County Auditor of Grand Forks Coun-
ty. North Dakota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-26
SERIOUS

Langdon, y. D.. Oct. 2s.-W|a!tcr.
the little son of Mr.. and Mrs. }. ".
Pomeroy, was the victim of a very ul
fortunate accident and it cannot he
known for a few days at least what
the final outcome OF the accident will
be. and whether or not the little fe!-
lows vision will be permanently I'M
paired. 1t seems that Walter ard
some Of his companions had been
watching the masons as they made
use of ON lime at the John Power
home, and rs children would naturally
do. tried to initiate the operations Of
the workmen. The little fellows had
put lime into cans. and as Walter
started to mix his by putting in some
water, the solution exploded and not
only severed his face but filled his
yes with burning lime. Fortunately
1t was possible to give him medical at
tention a very short time afterward.
and although he has since suffered II
great deal of pain. it is hoped that his
injuries will not turn out so serious
as they now appear.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-26
.LAK0TA TRIMS :
49,. DEVILS LAKE
Captain Had Chance to Tie
Score and Missed
Goal.

Devils Lake. N. D.. Oct. 26.-The
l.akota high school football team de-
feated the locals in an exciting game
yesterday by q score Of II to Is. The
fact that Capt. Emslie missed the last
try at goal vas responsible for the
fact that the locals did not tie the
score. Lakota had It all it's w way
In the first part Of the game. In the
first quarter. Billings. their left half,
went over for the first touchdown, and
In the third quarter the left end made
the second touchdown, goal being
kicked after each score.
The locals came back with a ven
geance in the last quarter and suc-
ceeded In making two touchdowns.
Hlnaslie. who played a star game at
right half, made the first touchdown
ana kicked goal. A little later, Gold
berg. the fullback. went over for the
second touchdown, but Elmslie missed
the try at goal. The lineups we're:
OoV1I0 Lake. Iak0fa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-26
FOOTBALL sHAKEsPEARIANs.
Boston Transcript: 'DoMn! Down!

Boston Transcript: Down! Down.
Henry VI.
well placed"-EIenry v.
IAN excellent pass."-The Tempest.
"A touch, a touch, I do confess
Hamlet.
IT do commend you to their backs
More rushes! More rushes."-
Henry w.
'"This s%houldering of each other."-
Henry vi.
Being down 1 have the placing."-
.Cymbeline.
"Let him not pass, but kill him
.rather."-Othello.
"'Tis sport to maui a runner
Antony and Cleopatra.
"Ill catch 1t ere 1t comes to ground"
I'VE must have bloody noses and
cracked crowns."-Henry w.
Worthy sir, thou bleedest: they ex-
ercise hath been too violent. "-Corio-
lanus.
Its the first time that ever I heard
breaking of ribs was sport"-As You
Like 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-26
RUNAWAY.

Milton, N. D., Oct. 26.-When one OF
the lines broke. on Monday of this
week. the team driven by Herbert AN
Wig, attached to a binder. INDUCED in
an exciting runaway. which might
have resulted far more seriously than
1t did. AS it was the horses dragged
the binder on which Hub" was perch
ed, through two wire fences. over
grades and through fields. finally free
ing themselves from the binder when
the machine caught in some stout oak
fence posts. The peculiar part of the
runaway was that neither Hub" nor
the horses We're hurt. and although the
binder was badly smashed, he consid-
ers himself lucky to get off so easy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-26

Jamaica has a great deal Of valuable
wood in its interior. but the streams
r not large enough to bring It to
the coast.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-26

The steel entering into the manu-
facture Of automobile wheels during
last year amounted to $4,000 tons in
this country alone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-26
The IAneups,

Time Of game. $3.50 p. m.
Ohicials-J. c. Masker. Northwest
ern, referee; Anthony Haines. Yale.
umpire; Albert Benbrook, Michigan,
head linesman.
Time Of quarters. fifteen minutes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-26
Extra Votes for New
Subscriptions

0uUSCllDlAOlAS
AS an incentive to the candidates in the Times
Herald circulation campaign, we have decided to offer
a special inducement for NEW subscribers in the way
Of extra votes. This offer starts today and closes
November 9th, at 10 p. ri.
We will give to each and every candidate that
sends $500 worth of NEW subscriptions to this de-
oart1nert on o: before the 9th of November. 5000
extra votes. besides the regular votes issued on the
various PAYMENTS.
1t is not necessary to send the entire amount at
one time. Send the subscriptions in as fast as YOU
secure them. We will keep all accurate account of all
new stioscri ptons Won serd and after the offer is over,
we will issue the extra ballot and forward same to
those contestants that earn one.
he regular ballots to cover the various subscrip-
ton payments will be made out at once as in the past
and forwarded to the contestant as in the past.
The larger the amount of NEW subscription
payments YOU send in during this period. the larger
your extra ballot will be. In other words. any proper
ton over and above the s25.O 90 in NEW subscriptions
you send will cntitle YOU to the proper proportion of
another $4,000 extra ballot.
This is positively the best offer or induce.nent
that will be made during the campaign. so do not
hold back your subScri ptions with the belief that we
Will offer better inducements later i'm the campaign.
THIS IS POSITIVELY HI BEST OFFER OR
INDICTMENT FOE NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS
that will he made during the campaign. and it may be
Well to state that old subscription payments will never
count for more votes than they do now.
1t is not necessary to have ths ballots issued on
subscriptions placed to your credit in the paper in or
der to receive credit on the special offer.
This offer is for NEW subscriptions. ANY one
who was not taking the Herald September Both, 1912.
will be considered a new subscriber. Any one who
was not taking the Times September Both, 1912. will
he considered a NEW subscription. Changing a Her
aid reader to a Times reader or vice versa will not con-
stitute a NEW subscription. However, if a person
was taking the Times, September 30th, and now de-
sires to take the Herald also. the subscription to the
Herald will be considered NEW providing the Times
IS paid at least three months in advance. The same |
rule applies vice versa.
Read this offer ever again, and if you do NJ:
understand the plan, write us at once and we will
do our best to ~enlighten you on the subject.
This Offer Closes
November 9th
At Ten P. M.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-26

Ten years ago pork was thirty per
cent cheaper than beef in Hungary:
now 1t costs as much as veal, which
is the highest priced staple meat on
sale In that country. This advance in
price ia due in part to the ravages Of
hog cholera.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

The principal object of the primary give
the candidates their
o United States
provides for two elections and party convention
to be assembly.
November which candidates for
President
sam. manner
United States shall changed
LEGISLATURE may
will be asked to sign pledge nd
choice
heretofore conventions The only given to
assembly assembly bal
candidate
primaries
assembly candidate
practically the as independent
office place on ballot
nominated by petit
ballot and then will be to the voter
should be the
a election
primary direction the the
qualification
Ienqe the sameud clerks conduct both
election unless previous
general of the This elm
except the Democratic and Re-
publican ally Republicans
primary election polling place given two
all
He retes booth and indicates on his
party nomination. He
II
When the ballots have
become the candidates or parry
The platform is adopted after
holdove
assembly make their pledges The county
ticket ticket by county assembly
election vote for the complete ticket
United senator to constable.
The voters primary
nitee, which helectsit it's chairman and chairman
chrmen constitute the state committee
which the ST chairman
The county district
congressional district and elect their chairman
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

before the election. The past con-
duct of both parties, so far as the
Negro is concerned, would sug-
gest that the Negro voters go SLOW
ly and measure we'll every step be-
fore taking decisive action. That
candidate whose platform leaves
the Negro out now, will have no
pledges to regard when he is elect
ed. When we advise that the Ne
gro go slowly, we mean let his ac-
tions be after matured considera-
tion; but be very active in endeav-
ors to become informed as to what
is the better course politically.
The Negro cannot afford to be sal
lent in this critical crisis for him.
All thinking American citizens are
now reading and discussing the
situation thoroughly in order to be
able to reach wise conclusions.
The Negro in the South needs
to qualify himself, according to
the statutory stipulations. There
are thousands of Negroes in the
South, who are in possession of ev-
cry stipulated requirement except
his poll tax receipt. In nearly ev-
ery State, where the disfranchise-
ment of the Negro exists, there are
some clauses under which many
could register and vote, who do
not, if they would inform and quail
ifv themselves. Men who are in
terested should seek to know their
rights and then take legal steps
to enjoy them. The Negroes in
other States should also study the
situation preyerfully, and those
who live in what is designated
doubtful States" should feel more
the responsibility that is upon
them, and see to it that their votes
be not so scattered as to destroy
their power of casting the decisive
vote in many cases, 10 say the
least -Southern Christian Record
er.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

Chicago, July 30.-Jack John
son, champion heavyweight pugi-
list of the world, has announced
that he had fought his last fight.
''The promoters wont give me my
price for fighting now, and if L
wait a year I'll probably not be in
condition to put up fight worthy
of a champion" johnson has
saved his money. He said that he
was worth 100000, the greater
part of which is well invested.
Virtually all of this has been made
since he fought Tommy Burns in
Australia, December 26, 1908.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10
FOES BLOW UP PALACE

Port Au Prince, Haiti, Aug. s.
President Cincinnatus Leconte
of the Haitian republic was killed
in an explosion and fire whi ch des-
troyed the national palace shortly
after 3 o'clock this morning.
Many palace attendants were kill
ed and it is estimated the casualty
list will reach 400 persons, killed
and injured.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

Major Arthur Brooks, for many
years commanding the First Sep
arate Battalion, National Guard
of the District of Columbia, has
been retired at his own request,
with the rank of lieutenant. colonel.
He leaves the service with the re-
spect and esteem of all with whom
he has had official relations. Ma
jor Brooks is military instructor of
cadets in the colored high schools
of Washing ton and is custodian of
property at the White House, un-
der $4,000 bond.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

The Methodist Committee on
Revision of Discipline of the At
rican Methodist Episcopal Church
met in st. Paul last Tuesday morn
Those present at the meeting
were Bishop B. F. Lee, of Wilber-
force, Ohio; Bishop j. NJ. Conner,
of Little Rock, Ark DR. j. S. Jen-
kins, of Texas; DR.. w. ID. johnson
of Georgia; DIR. j. l. Lane, of Phil
adelbhia, and Bishop Evans Tyree
of Nashville. The work of the
Committee will require several
days, as the revision of the discip-
line will be more thorough this
year than heretofore. Many
changes were made at the Confer
euce in Kansas City, and a law
was passed by the General Con-
ference creating a special COM
mittee for the revision of the Dis
cipline, and taking it out of the
hands of the Bishops Council.
The object in making the change
was that the laws might be made
in full in the Discipline, And
this Committee that is meeting in
Nashville will be the one to make
this revision Bishop Tyree, res
ident Bishop of the A. NJ. E.
Church, is Chairman of the Com.
mittee and issued the call for the
meeting to be held hGre.- Nash
vile Globe.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug 1.-The
first colored farmers conference
ever held in Pennsylvania will
convene at the Downingtown
School, Downingtown, August IA,
when a permanent organization
will be effected and vital subjects
relating to farming will be dis
cussed. DowniEgtown is located
in the center of the colored
farming population. About six
hundred farms are operated yb
Negroes in the state.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10
PULLMAN PORTERS ARE
NOT BEING CONSIDERED

Washington, D. c., July 81
Pullman porters are not being con-
sidered in the bill pending in Con-
gress to provide a remedy and
compensation for accident injuries,
resulting in disability or death to
employees of railroads and COM
mon carriers engaged in interstate
or foreign commerce. An effort is
oeing made to strengthen some of
the weak points in what is known
as the Employers Liability and
Workmen's Compensation Act,
with a view to protecting working
men in the matter of compensa-
ton.
Unless the Pullman porters get
together Immediately and concen-
tratcd action is taken toward in
Guiding them in the compensation
act amendments will be made
which will prove advantageous to
all but those in the Pullman SER
vice. Attorney w. l.. Houston,
with offices in the Dietz Building,
7th and f streets, this city, has
received several letters from Pull
man porters about the bill, but to
date no organized effort has been
made by them TO having the ma
terial defect remedied. When
questioned by an Age representa-
tive how he accounted for the fail
ure to include Pullman porters in
the provision of the bill, Mr.. Hous-
ton stated that conditions are
doubtless due to the lack of inter-
est manifested by the porters them
selves in legislation which directly
concerns them. ''All branches 1r
organized labor keep constantly on
guard in Washington, representa-
tives who watch for Legislation af-
fecting their interest,"" declared
Mr.. Houston. Eternal vigilance
is the price of protection, as well
as liberty. Conductors, engineers,
switchmen, printers, telegraphers
and other bodies of artisans en-
ploy representatives to remain in
the Capital City and prevent any
hostile legislation, as well as pro-
mote, as far as they can, the pass
age of acts which would favorably
affect their interests. In this way
they guarantee to themselves pro-
lection under the laws passed by
Congress.
"lf the porters in the Pullman
service would follow the example
set by others in this respect" con-
tinued Mr.. Houston, they could
secure for themselves and families
in this instance the protection
they should have, and which other
railroad companies are procuring
in the draft of the proposed stat
ute"
Counselor Houston's attention
was called to the matter by Fred
erick ID. McCracken of ST. Paul,
who is using his personal infu.
ence with members of both branch
es of Congress to the end that
some provisions might be made to
include the large numb Der of faith
full colored employees in the Pull
man service.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10
THE NEGRO AND THE
POLITICAL SITUATION

Never before since the ballot has
been placed into the hands of the
Negro, has the political Importance
been more vitak than now. To
those who hold the reins of the
Government, all must look for
protection, as we'll as for state,
national and international gui-
dance. Upon the officials de-
pends the welfare or downfall of
the people. The Catholic people
the world over have achieved more
strength politically, through the
agency of their church, than any
other denomination extant. So
important is this matter that all
race loving men are making a study
OFT. The women and children of
every race, are expecting their
men to look out for them in every
phase of life.
In less than four months, the
men of the United States will be
called upon to elect an executive
head for this Government. To
say that much depends upon who
the head should be, goes without
saying. The people of the United
States are divided into two great
factions: the Republican and Dem
ocratic parties. There are other
minor divisions, none of which as
yet has grown to full fedged recog-
milton nationally. In the compo-
sition of the great citizenship of
these United States, are nearly ten
million Negroes, with their teem-
ing thousands of good women and
millions of children, whose saliva
ton depends upon the actions of
the Negro men. Will the Negro
men study the political situation,
and act wisely?
Heretofore the two great par
ties were united in the selection of
President, as far as their party
selection was concerned; but not
so now. There are three distinct
candidates for the Presidency,
Messrs. Taft, Wilson and Roose-
welt. 1t is true that the Negro
votes will not count for much in
some Southern States, yet there
are other States, where the Negro
votes terminate the results, as the
white voters, are very nearly equal
ly divided between the two parties.
AS a rule, each candidate with
his party, outlines the policy 10
be pursued, in case of election.
This policy is written in what is
the Platform" By
the platforms carefully,
the Negro can easily know wheth-
er or not a plank has been provid-
ed for his recognition, and if so,
who heads the party that pledges
to sustain such a plank.
In the past there were two guar
antees to both the Republican and
Democratic parties in the national
elections: The South to the Dem
ocats, and the Negro to the Re-
publicans. The conditions now
seem to demand that there be
something like an understanding
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

Boston, Mass, July 30.-Book-
er Washington's book, up From
Slavery" is being used in the reg
ular course of study in the Boston
Latin School. All students are re-
quired to read it.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

Washington, Aug. By an
executive order of President Taft,
Mingo Sanders, who was a SER
geant Of the colored infantry regi-
ment discharged from the army
without honor when several COM
panies of the regiment likewise
were discharged for participation
in the Brownville riots, today be-
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10
RACE NEWS
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES

Jack johnson gave away $4,000
to the poor of Los Vegas, New
Mexico. To one person, suffer
ing with tuberculosis. he gave a
runabout.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

came messenger in the classified
service and went to work in the in
terror department at $40 a month.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10
NEW PRI-
MARY LAW

Primaries be held September TO- under the New Law to yo
chance direct voice in the nomination of the Cand
of their party for the State and County off
ces and the election of United Senators.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-28

JuStment With some friends and
then shot away on the Grand ave
nue. stretch. At the Library turn
skidded trife, but the lost time
was made UP on the long down
-O-
NICE LITTLE POLITICAL
Our we'll known friend, Demo
cratic harmony, is once more shot
to pieces, and war, sanguinary
war, has broken out on the West
Side.
Mike de Pike Heitler, former
king of the West Side levee, and
IS of his pals, were arrested at l
O'Clock Sunday morning and
held in Jail for IA hours.
Mike and his friends were
caught in raid on the A. Phillips
restaurant, in the rear of William
Wilson's SALOON, 941 Washington
street.
Mike says he never did any
thing wrong, and that he and his
friends were arrested just because
he refused to kick in for the Dem
ocratic Maclay Hoyne campaign
when Barney Grogan, Demo-
cratic boss of the Eighteenth
WORD oc15ed him +O
Mike came up for trial today,
and promptly made an impas-
stoned speech in his own defense.
"a few days ago." he said, 81
met Barney Grogan on the street.
Grogan he acts real friendly, and
then he says to me, he says:
The boys need some dough
for ward purposes, and we want
you to kick in