davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-12
County News
MALTA BEND

MALTA E
Mra Jake Sailor was shopping
In Marshall last Monday.
Mrs. Cora Nelson has a trimmer |
from Kansas City who will be with
her several weeks.
8. II. WILSON,, ST., was transact |
ing business in Marshall last
Monday.
Walter Metnershagen vas trans
acting business in Marshall last
Monday.
Mra. Pittman and son left last
Monday for a visit with relatives
at st. Joe.
MIRA 8. T. Wilson, Jr, and sister,
Miss Flora Brady were shopping
In Marshall last Tuesday.
Mira F. c. Blackburn was shop
ping in Marshall last Tuesday.
Louie Blosser and Miss Maude
Blosser, Of Blosser, spent Monday
night with II. I. Blosser and family
Among thoss that wers shopping
in Marshall last Tuesday were Mrs
J. ]. slusher, Mrs. Bailey and Mrs.
DR.. Brown.
Mra Rev. Cane and daughter
went to Slater last Tuesday norm
iny to spend several days with
relatives.
8. II. Wilson, Jr, and Morris
Wilson spent several days In Kan
a City last week.
Mrs. Lon Renick was shopping
In Marshall last Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Slusher came home
from Fayette last Tuesday for a
visit with homefolks.
Abbenaide Fulton spent Satur-
day and Sunday with relatives in
Lexington.
Miss Elisha Tobin came home
from Fayette last Tuesday for a
visit with homefolks.
Miss Miriam Brown was shop
ping in Marshall last Friday.
MIRA Marvin Bryan and Miss
Laura Bryan were shopping in the
county seat FRIDAY.
Frank Wright and daughter,
Miss Hester, were shopping in
Marshall Friday.
Mr.. Ahlf Of Marshall came over
from Marshall last Monday to
spend the night with his brother.
Rev. Leatherman filleI his APP
pointment at Asbury Chapel on
Sunday evening. Mrs Leathermap
accompanied him there.
Alex McRobcrts and Percy
Houston were t~ransacting business
in Marshall Saturday.
Robert Utz OF Blosser and Jas.
Utz OF near Miami were In Malta
Bend Saturday.
Miss Beulah Sappleton OF Mar
shall spent several days with her
aunt, Mrs. Ethel Thornton and
family.
Mr.. Barrow OF Kansas Sity spent
several days here visiting friends.
eye Pane came down from Lex
ington Sunday morning to visit
relatives returning home In the
evening.
Mrs. Claude Allen and children
OF Kansas City are here visiting
her MOTHER Mrs. Levey and other
relatives.
Gladys Blackburn spent Satur-
day and Sunday In Marshall the
guest OF her uncle, Ed. Blackburn
and family.
Mrs. McMahan land daughter,
Miss Goldie, were Sunday guests
of MIR and Mrs. Feagan.
Mrs. Emma Bright entertained at
dinner Easter Sunday Sam Tobin
and wife, and Oman Rozell and
wife.
Mrs. Herbert ,Ransberger of
Mt. Leonard spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. anu Mrs. Everett
Fulton
Mrs. Walker Baker of Salt
Springs attended the Easter pro-
gram which was rendered at the
FRS. NJ f. Church
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-12
Skirts, in Comprehensive
Arrays

Every one Of them perfect in work.
manship. and therefore flawless in Mt
and graceful chang. Every popular
material Is represented, In a diversity
of new and attractive models. The
patterns and colorings are In a varied
assortment. We are showing some
beautiful models in White Serge.
They are handsomely trimmed and
will be a very popular garment this
season with shirt waists. Come and
look over our display OF skirts. You
will find that prices are as tempting
as the skirts are beautiful. Price
$3.50 To S12.5O.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-12

II. fIcICeS OC!utH MeQICaI discovery
Which makes ts stomach strong. promotes the Aow Of digestive juices, rs-
PURSES end enriahss the blood. Il is the Great bood.msksr, assh-bulLdsr
end restorative nerve tonc. Il makes men strong in body, acdve In mind
and cool In judgment. Get what you ask mri
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-12
Serges and Silk Dresses---A
Display Without a Peer

You'll not be able 10 resist the ap.
peal OF this marvellous array OF hand.
some dresses. It's by all odds the
largest we've eve shown. Serges.
Voiles and Mixtures promise 10 be
the favorites, so our assortment is
replete with them. In silk. chiffon
taffetas. messalines, etc. have the
call, and they are here in broad array.
VIZ have chosen these dresses with
the utmost care, so that only the
good, dependable qualities are repre-.
sented. Yet, prices are notably reas.
anable. $500 to s22.5O.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-12

DR.. and Mira A. C. putnam were
Kansas City visitors this week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
PROFESSOR MC0WN
IS H0N0REO BY
THE Y. \. c. A..
Has Been Given Chair at
Lake Geneva Institute
and Training School.

Professor Chester c. Mecown,
teacher of biblical language and lit
e%rature at Wesley college. has been
honored by the national committee Of
the Y. NJ. c.. a.. in that he has b on
selected to fill tho chair of professor
OF biblical history and literature in
the institute and training school at
the national camp at Lake Geneva,
wis. He will succeed DR.. w. p. Be-
han. who has held tho position at the
Lake n This conference Is held
for the benefit of students from eight
states. including North Dakota.
The institute will on June
26 and will close its sessions on July
"a.
The training school bulletin has the
following to say regarding Prof. Nc
Gown:
Prof. Mccown Vas graduated in
80 from Depauw university with the
degree of A. b. In 1902 he graduated
the degree of S. 7. b. The four years
succeeding his graduation from Gar
rett biblical institute he spent in edu-
cat1onal work upon the mission field
IN India under the Methodist board of
foreign missions. Climatic conditions
prevented Prof. McCown remaining in
India and in 1908 he returned to this
country after having spent two a
in European travel and in studies at
Heidelberg and Berlin universities.
Since 1908 he has occupied his pres
ent chair at Wesley college.
Prof. McCown is not only most ad.
mirably. equipped for his position in
the realm OF scholarship and expert
eence' bat those who best know him
bear unanimous testimony as to his
personality and strong Christian char
ac'er. Throughout his college career,
both as a student and as a member
of the faculty he has been intimately
identified with the Young Mems Chris
tian association and it was this fact
which first brought him to the at
tention of the training school man.
agement. He begins his work as a
training school officer at Lake &C.
neva the coming summer"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
THOUSANDS GREET
BILLY SUNDAY
At FARGO
First Day of Revival Marked
BY Great Attendance
at Tabernacle.

1t is estimated that approximately
1900 persons welcomed Evangelist
bllly Sunday at the three services held
In the tabernacle in Fargo Sunday.
This was the first day Of a six
weeks campaign that will be conduct
ed by Rev. Sunday in his battle of
heaven against hell.
The first days collections will roach
about 1886. it is said.
At all OF the services on Sunday the
Fargo tabernacle, erected by the CITY
for this special religious campaign.
was packed. Many persons heard the
celebrated evangelist from the win.
dows and the outside of the big struc-
ture.
Not only did Fargoans crowd to get
seats in the tabernacle. but hundreds
OF persons from about the state ar
rived in Fargo Saturday night to be
present at the opening meeting.
Many of the visitors. after hearing the
evangelist. declared that they would
remain in the city for several days. so
inspired were they by the words of tho
former baseball player.
The evangelist declared that Fargo
Is to be smashed to give it change Of
luck-Im going to do it,"
Other assertions made by the re.
vivalist in his opening sermon We're:
Il wouldn't buy a cents worth from
a crooked merchant.
1T is hard for the honest merchant
to compete with the scoundrel in bust
ness.
You cannot be sons Of God il YOU
reject him. You may be Gods crea-
lures. not his sons.
"a church without the Holy Spirit
is but brick and walls with a pipe or.
gan and a little preacher doing his lit.
tie stunt twice a day.
'"If the poolrooms can close one
Sunday they a close every Sunday.
III Fargo can run without the red
light district for five or six weeks then
1t can run all the time without it.
Il have no compromise with sin and
Satan.
Square your life with the bible and
You will know whether the bible is
true or not.
The devil can so disguise himself
that no n can recognize him.
"Would you really like to have the
people Of this community see you as
God sees you?
Some people in the church appear
as though they ant a personal SAL
walton and they don't a whether
any n is saved or not.
Some people look upon the amount
Of money they pay to the church as so
much insurance laid away to prevent
future burnings.
vert one red nosed sinner when 5000
men were converted by one sermon at
Pentecost.
I'm some churches there isn't
enough steam to blow the whistle and
sound the battle cry Of salvation and
not enough oil to grease the wheels for
ia revival meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
MASONIC temple IS
BEING. TORN
Rear Wall and Big Chimney
Pulled Over by Means
>. of Block and Tackle.

Thirty minutes was taken this morn.
Ing to tear down what had taken
about six months to 'build-the rear
wall and the big chimney of the re.
emily fre-gutted Masonic temple on
DeMers venue
Owing to the dangerous condition OF
the rear wall, the building was, after
n alley wall had fallen on Saturday
morning, condemned and ordered torn
down by City Engineer Lykken. This
morning q force of men was put to
work and the demolition Of the walls
was we'll under way by this evening.
In tearing down the walls, two tire.
Die blocks were brought in play.
strong cables were fastened through
the window appertures and the work
was easily accomplished.
When the first part Of the rear wall
torn down bricks hit the ruv
wires of the big steel chimney on The
Troy. steam laundry building and
knocked it over. badly smashing II.
No other damage was done and the
chimney will be repaired and replaced
as soon as possible.
Pick Down Front Wall.
The front wall of the building will
be picked down. as the stone used il
valuable and the costly facing brick
Is to be saved. 1t Is expected that this
VIII be RACED by the latter part of
week. A force of men will be nut
to work gathering the brick and haul
Ing 1t away to a convenient storage
place: Much Of 1t is yet good and
may be used again.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
DEVILS LAKERS SEE
FINE SHOWING
OF HORSES
Spectators Convinced That
Lake Region is Home Of
Real Thoroughbreds.

Grand Forks Elks will 60 to Fargo
strong this year to attend the annual
state convention of the antlered herd
which takes place in that city June
I and s.
1t is planned to run a special train
from Grand Forks to the gate city on
the morning that the convention
opens. returning after the last cele-
brant wea that he has had the best
time in his life.
A transportation committee Of the
Grand Forks lodge has been named
and some time this week, 1t is expect
ed. other committee will be appointed
to make further plans for the junket
to Fargo.
A long list of committees has been
named by the Fargo lodge to enter
tain h visitors.
Elaborate decorations will greet
North Dakota Elks when they arrive
in the convention city, it is planned. !,
Features of the merry gathering
will be the parade OF Elks lodges OF
the state. an automobile pageant. field
day sports and music by many bands,
Many Committees.
The committees named in Fargo to
prepare for the visitors follow:
Reception-E: J.. Weiser. r. 8.
Special Reception-C. P. Brown. e.
e. Cole. Herman Kuehl, AL H. Leim-
bacher, William Laimer, W. E. Boyd,
r. K. Kellar, Sam Stern, Herb Mason.
Dave Dynan and. Joe Purcell.
Publicity-Charles Brewer, r. g.
Paterson, Wick Wood and j. p. Ed.
wards.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS McKone. Wal
ter Wetz,D. E: Dynan. w: A. Donnel-
try, William Grasse, Joe Purcell, Har-
ry Quick. Gilbert Stout. N. d. Wasem,
Jack Wilson and Hal Davies of Dew
lis Lake and C. L. Allen Of Lisbon.
Special Entertainment-w. j. Price,
James Grady. Gordon Nesbitt and
Claude Nugent.
Decorations, Harry Beckwith, NJ. A.
Baldwin. G. o. Follett. William Stern,
Charles Rogers and Claude Nugent.
Street Decorations-Otto Weilan. l..
A. Mahoney, William H. Diemert, viii.
liam NJ. Toole. j. P. Lamb, M. Simon
ttsch. DR.. Nelson. Henry Boyle, F. w.
Cook. w. p. Porterfield, J.. H. Degnan.
Edgar Hunt. Wayne Eddy. DR.. J. 3.
Frenette, e. o. Freeman. e. C.. Carey.
Jr.. George Hoenck. A. L. Kimbail.
g. A. Fraser, DR.. H. 9. Green, B. L.
Bentson. w. B. ShotWell and Thomas
p. Riley.
Parade-Hud Ashelman. H. o. Mott.
]. F. McKone. p. w. Farnham, George
E. Radford. Harold E. Sorenson and
j. p. Hardy.
Auto Parade-Hector Barnes. Joe
Fields, c. F. Reynolds and William
Ball. ~
Music-Fred A. Irish, Geo. Comp.
ton and e. R. Wright.
Program-James Grady and Fred
Irish.
Field Day-Addison Leech and Sam
F. Crabbe.
The committee to arrange for the
street carnival will be named later.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
'H|llSB0R0 TO MEET HATT0N
Will Be But Two Teams in the Race
Tor Herald Cup After April 26-
Winners. Meet Here.

AS a solution Of the question of
what W high school debating teams
Will meet in Grand Forks during the
tnterscholastic meet, May Is, Hatton
and Hillsboro will debate at the form
er city on April 26. This was decided
at a conference Of superintendent
johnson n Erickson of the Hatton
m Htllsboro schools. which was held
in this city Saturday evening.
The winning team will meet the
Leeds debators at, the university dur
ing May. The semi-1nals were TO
have been finished the latter part of
March. but owing to the withdrawal Of
teams. Hatton was left without oppon-
ents. leaving three teams in the race.
The outcome Of the Hatton- Hillsboro
debate will be watched with interest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
NEW PLAN FOR HORSE RACES
Secretary Bachelor Suggests Idea
That Meets With APPROVAL of tho
Fair Association.

A plan indorscd by the officials of
the Grand Forks Fair association and
contemplated to give free entry to all
horses racing at h fair his year.
has been outlined by NJ c. Bachelor.
secretary of the fair association, and
will be submitted to some of the lead
ing horsemen of the country for their
opinions. If the plan is found to
meet with general approval. it will
he adopted by the Grand Forks as
ISOLATION.
BY the provisions of Secretary
Bachelors plan. 1t will cost nothing
for horsemen to enter in Grand Forks
races this fall. This. 1t is believed.
will make the racing keener and will
bring more horses to this race meet
ing.
The present plan provides that the
horsemen making entries pay five per
cent Of the purse as al entry fee. An
other five per cent is paid in by the
money winners. Thus a man whose
horse gets first in a race for a purse
Of $1,000 gets only $500 net and he
puts up $50 before the start of the
race.
BY the present system the fourth
horse in a race gets nothing, but saves
the entry fee. The new plan provides
that all horses that &C three heats or
more get back every cent that is put
up as q guarantee that the entry will
start.
The new plan will make the net
amount greater to all horsemen enter.
ing the races.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
THE |llI0N|s FIGHT IS HOT
lContinued from PAGE l.

publican ballot for presidential pref.
erence. Taft. Roosevelt and IaFol.
lette. Speaker Champ Clark and Gov.
ernor Woodrow Wilson are the only
democratic aspirants to the presi-
dency whose names will be on the
ballots.
On the state ticket for the repub.
lican party there are eight candidates
for the governorship while four dem.
ocrats are seeking the same ONCE.
Under the new apportionment iii.
nois is entitled to two congressman
at large and nine candidates on both
the democratic and republican tickets
are before the voters.
Four republican candidates seek the
su1rages OF the republican voters for
the nomination on the advisory vote
for the ONCE Of United States senator
from Illinois. Only one democrat has
entered the lists for the nomination.
In ewelye Of h twenty-five congress.
stonal districts of the state only one
democratic candidate is seeking NOM
nation and in five districts only one
republican has been named.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
ELKs WILL HAVE BIG
Time IN FARGO
NEXT JUNE
COMMITTEES Named to Show
Gate City Visitors a
Merry Two Days.

Apparently unmindful Of snow and
rain, hundreds of farmers of the lake
region gathered at Devils Lake, Sat-
urday. to see the first big horse fair
and show ever attempted in this Sec
ton OF the state.
So many high-bred animals were
brought to the show that 1t was found
necessary to increase the Glasses to
include all the entries. While there
were not enough silver trophy cups for
all classes, arrangements were made
to make the prizes satisfactory.
The show was conducted without a
hitch and the program delighted the
visitors, who went home more thor
oughly convinced than ever that the
best horses in the country can be rails.
ed In the lake region.
Professor w. B. Ricahrds of the
Fargo agricultural college. acted as
judge.
Awards are Made.
The winners announced at the close
OF the fair are as follows:
Thoroughbred Percheron Stations,
four, years old and Over-First, Dalo-
kin, owned by Gunder Formoe; Sec
ond. ,Plowboy, owned by Robert Cock
eran: third, Mister Dooley. owned by
Frank Hyland.
Thoroughbred Percheron Stations.
three years old and over-First and
sweepstakes. Sampson. owned by An
drew Borstad.
Thoroughbred Percheron Stations,
two years old and over-Erenzot,
owned by A. McAllister.
Thoroughbred Belgian Stations
First. Nerodewielsbke. owned by John
Rutten; second. Barnum d. Miller
mont. owned by John Rutten.
Grade Mares, two years old and over
Gale. owned by James Hunter.
Grade Mares, one year old and over
Polly, owned by Frank Seward; Sec
ond. Weanlens. owned by Fred Dion.
Thoroughbred Percheron Mares.
owned by Frank Pitcher; second, Bess.
owned by Frank Pitcher; third. Molly,
owned by Frank Pitcher: fourth, Fam
ME, owned by Frank Pitcher.
Thoroughbred Percheron Mares,
one ear old-Nellie. owned by Frank
Pitcher.
Thoroughbred Clydesdale Stations,
foul years old and over-Wayside,
owned by John McCauley.
Standard Bred stallions-First.
Tanget, Jr.. owned by Robert Mckay;
second, Dexter T., owned by Herman
Thompson.
second. ". A. Cooper; third. Hans
Ruston1.
Best Driving Team-First, Frank
Pitcher: second, Everett Maxwell.
Best Mule Team-First. Fred Walk
er; second, Devils Lake Nursery.
Best Pony and Rig-First. Wender.
lin Haley; second. Miss Dorothy Ser
umgard.
Best Saddle Horse-W. J. Irwin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
ENGINEERS REMAINS
TAKEN TO OLD
HOME
Body of William E. Prinde,
vile Will be Inferred at
Stratford, Ontario.

The remains of the late William r,
Prtndeville, engineer of the Great
Northern, who succumbed on Satur-
day morning. to injuries received in
tho wreck of the Oriental Limited AT
Doyon. N. D.. about two months ago,
We're on Sunday evening shipped to
STAFFORD. Ont, his former home,
where the funeral will be held on
Wednesday,.
Hundreds of his friends and fellow
employees called at the residence of
j. N. Murray. 6O9 South Fourth
street on Sunday, to pay their last
respects to tho departed. The body
lay in state at the Murray residence
all day Sunday.
The body was accompanied to STRAIT
ford. Ont. by Miss Helen J.. Prindo-
willie and Engineer NJ. Richardson Of
this city. Miss Martha Prindeville OF
Minneapolis, and Harry Dillon, also
of Minneapolis.
The other members Of the family
are on their way to that city at the
present time and will reach there ir
time for the funeral on Wednesday.
On Sunday a message was received
from a number of the railroad men
at Minot. old friends of the deceased,
who asked If arrangements could not
be made to hold the remains here ur-
til this evening, thus giving them time
to come to Grand Forks to pay their
last respects to a departed comrade.
IL was however impossible to do SO.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
|CAsCARETS INSURE
INSIDE CLEANLINESS
The Millions of Cascaret Users Never
Have Headache. Constipation, Bill.
iousnesS or Sick Stomach.

1t is more necessary that you keep
your Bowels. Liver and Stomach clean.
pure and fresh than it is to keep the
sewers and drainage of a large city
free from obstruction.
Are you keeping clean inside with.
Cascarets-or merely forcing a pas.
sageway every few days with salts.
catharttc pills or castor oil? This ID
important.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour. u~ndigested and fermentfng food
and foul gases: take the excess bile
from h liver n carry out of the
system the decomposed waste matter
and poison in the intestines and
bowels.
No odds how badly and upset Won
feel. a Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning. The. work while
you sleep. A lo-cent box from your
druggist will keep your entire family
feeling good for months. Don't for.
get the, chtldren-their little instdes
need q good. gentle cleansing. too.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
CAMP IDEA IS BOOSTED
y. NJ. c; A: Members arc Eagerly
Awaiting the Decision of tho Board
of Directors. IN Maple Lake Camp.

The proposed Y. M. c. A. summer
camp at Maple Lake. promises to be
the association. Members have taken
a great deal of interest in the PROPOSE
ton and have assured. the directors
and officers Of a good attendance at
the camp in case IL is established.
While nothing definite has been
done in the matter Of leasing land or
preparing. for the camp. 1t is expected
that 1t will be. taken up at the next
meeting Of. the hoard of directors. II
opened and ready. for the members
about June /.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
THIRD RAISED
ONE DOLLAR
BILL PEA

Another Of the raised n dol
lar bills has made its appearance,
this time at the store Of Charles
Tessier. Allen avenue and Sibley
streets. It was raised in pre-.
clsely the same way as that re.
ceived by M of the local banks.
Grease and dirt was used to
make it appear old, and an acid
OF some kind was used to trace
tho cipher after the figure one.
AS in the case of the other
bills. the lower edge, which con-
tanned the printed words lone
dollar" was torn off as were the
lower corners Of the bill. No de-
scription Of who passed the bill
can be given by those employed
in the Tessier store. This is the
third raised one dollar bill which
has been located in this city and
East Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
CONDITIONS BAD ALONG MISSOURI


. . . . . . . . = . . . .
c-., Mh ~ the Red rive a Sunday night said to he falling at
Srdno FORKS, here was absolutely q indication of n food ~
~ 80 nuuon IN ZEN years we're being experienced at Washburn
otner points o n the upper Missouri river in his state
The Waterr reached its highest point at Washhurn ar mon Gun
oS: Farmers living a mile ron the river were forced - saaL
shcher In the town. Their farm are inundated.
lay stacks and small buildings yer carried away NV h.
1000 IN this section. II o loss of human life was reported N
A.. tocKmen were warned o rising water in time To drive
theirs tock u higher lands n away from the swollen river.
con-. Conditions hn. are still reported as serious along the Upper Mis-
our n MIX rivers. Reports from Wflston indicate that III
river west of that city is still rising. ~ '' Ne
Farmers n stocknnen in the lowlands have taken refura i'm
the higher country back from the river. it is renortcd t,tinr ,hoi ~
stock n families with them. NNN"e '"n
.u;, should the Ice in the river form in sorges. the river and it's
While the Red river at Fargo is considerably swollen IL is
also said t. be going down this afternoon.