davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-26
ECONOMY Plan Was URGED
institutions Under Supervision .ol
State Control Boasd VIII Work
Aong That Idne.

B. P. Chapple. superintendent O
the school for the blind at Bathgate
and-A. r. T. Wylie. superintendent o.
the institute for the feeble minded al
Grafton. were in the city Thursday
evening on their way home from Bis.
marck where they attended q confer.
ence attended by all the state penal
and charitable institutions.
As a result Of this conference there
ment carried out in the several insti-
buttons that are under the supervision
Of the state board of control. the
members Of that board having called
the, meeting and having urged such
program.
In addition to the Grafton and
Bathgate superintendents. those pres
ent included. Superintendent ID. F
Bangs Of the school for the deaf .,
Devils Lake: J. w. Brown of the re.
form school at Mandan: Warden Hell.
strom Of the state. .penitentiaEa. and
W. n. Hotchki.s and N. b. Williams
of the asylum: at Jamestown.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-26
SHR|NERS HAVE CITY
IN CHARGE FOR
" BIG EVENT
Large Number of Visitors
Here For the Ceremonial
Session Tonight

shriners are in possession of Grand
Forks today and the hotel Hobbies of
the city are filled with members Of
KEN temple and other temples in
readiness for the big ceremonial ees-
sion this evening when a large class
will be initiated. :. - T..
Officers of KEN temple in charge of
the plans for the ceremonial de-
spite the fact that they found. them.
selves heavily handicapped through
the destruction Of their home last
week, have completed every prepara-
ton for the doings his evening and
The class Of novices will not miss any
thing.
The Metropolitan theater- vii! be the
scene Of the festive event. while the
Knights of Columbus club rooms have
also; been given over to the Shriners.
The banquet. which is always a big
feature of the ceremonial, will be serv-
cd at the Hotel Dacotah.
Grand Forks Shriners have gained
in the very short time that KEN tenn
pie has been in existence. a reputation
for being able to put things on right,
and that fact is serving to increase
the number Of visitors who attend
each succeeding ceremonial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-26
@ - -HHH- 50 H
bu|[DERsW[[ PUSH
HOME IDEA, SAYS
ia D|NN|E
$1,000
New President of Exchange
Also Lauds Minot's En-.
pertaining Ability

Grand Forks builders and trader
who attended the meeting Of the
North Dakota exchange at Adiuot the
fore part Of the week, end those Ohio
attended the banquet Of tho Fargo ex.
chanEe "Wednesday evening. have 20,
turned. homo ready TO settle down to
the routine sri9d:, and they are an ex-
The Minot meeting, James Diunie,
tho newly elected president Of the ex-
change saye. wa Of the very best
that has ever been held in the north
west. The home development idea
was foremost at all times In the bust.
ness sessions Of the exchange. and the
movement towards better things for
the North Dakota builders, supply
men. architeets. etc.. was given q
ing year the officers Of the organixa.
ton will seek to further the spirit EN-.
bodied in their slogan.
MinOt . R0ysl Host.
Minot builders and. traders proved
to be unusually successful in the art
Of entertaining. The arrangements
for b meeting we're perfect in every
club and the exchange .combining
forces. the banquet that was tender.
ed the visitors was exceptionally elab.
crate. d. A. pinnie had charge Of this
feature and a large number o. Minot
citizens participated in the event.
During tho meeting it was brought
out, by the various builders attending,
that the building operations In North
Dakota during the last year reached
the enormous total OF about $e,000,.
900.
At tho Fargo Builders 4 Traders
exchange banquet this week James
Dinnie responded to a toast. and he
spoke briefly on the idea that has be-
come 80 prominent in the state-that
OF promoting homo industry. The
banquet was largely attended by rep
resentatives Of outside exchanges. in.
Guiding those Of the twin cities.
In attendance at the state exchange
meeting from this city we're President
p1nnie. Louis Campbell. who was cleo.
ted state secretary. G. ]. Hurd. John
Nuss and John D. Turner. At the Far.
60 banquet the Grand Forks exchange
was represented by Messrs. Dinnie,
Turner, Campbell and Peter Standahl
and X. H. johnson.
The Grand Forks exchange will
commence to lay plans early for the
entertainment Of the state organiza.
ton next year..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-26

]. I. Case Threshing Machine eem.
panY.. three entries. J. !. Case.
g: H. Ashley, four entries, Max.
wells.
J. Lyons and company. two entries
Ahbott-p Detroit and Franklin.
Dakota Auto company. eight entries
E. N. f., Flanders and PaiEe.Detroit.
H. W. Sims company, eight entries
Buick. kissel Kar. Everitt 80" Over.
land and Imperial delivery car.
9. H. Hanson. one entry, Cadillac.
GeorSe Outs. entry. REQ.
international Harvester company
three entries. !. H. c.
z. c. Bacon, one entry. Rambler
Ford Motor Car company, four en-.
tries, Forde..
F. E. Murphy, Minneapolis. I'VE on.
tries, Mitchells.
Crystal. Auto company. Crystal, N
D.. one entry, Hudson "33."
Macarthur. collars. Thompson com.
pany, Minneapolis one entry, K-R.I-T
Many Acccssory Men.
Many. accessory mon will be repre-
scented at the show and while no par,
ttcular space has been allotted. II IL
expected that Q large number will, b.
stationed In the balcony OF the audi.
torium. A large number Of inquiries
have been received by Secretary
Thomas and 1t is expected that fully
twice as many companies will be rep.
resented this year as last year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-26
HOLD FUNERAL SATURDAY
Romans Of Late b. F. Warren Ar
rived Thursday Ntght-Serviccs
Advanced . Hllf Hour.

The funeral Of tho late b. F. War.
rem, whose remains arrived in the city
Thursday evening after a delay Of over
four weeks. will be. held ct l o'clock
Baptist church. OF, this city and the
interemtn will take place in Memorial
park. The funeral, services will be
conducted by Rev. Erickson OF the
Minot Presbyterian Gchurch and Rev
w. H. Matthews of this city. The
time of the funeral has been advanced
a half hour from the time original set.
The deceased died at Faith. S. D..
while visiting with his daughter at her
homestead near that place. The re.
mains were accompanied home by his
wife, Mrs. b. +. Warren. his daughter.
Miss Mae Warren Of Faith, 8. D.. and
town. N. D. A son. Charles B. war
rem. is expected to arrive this evening
ftom Kokomo. Ind,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-26
AUTO SHOW PROVES magnet FOR
BEST THE MOTOR WORLD Offers
Nearly a Halt Hundred Cars Will Be Exhibited in Crane
Forks Next Week-List of the Companies That Have
Taken space-Building Too Small

Only the size Of the auditorium has
h!mitsd the number Of cars which will
.pe displayed at the third annual auto.
mobile show to be held next week. In
spite Of the fact that the show Is to
be held In the largest building in the
state OF North Dakota, It was found to
% too small to accommodate all Of
the dealses who wanted exhibition
room. Because OF this reason many
out OF the city automobile men. will be
unable 70 show this year.
Twenty.one different makes Of cars
WILL DO shown and the total number Of
machines on exhibit will be forty-four.
These cars Will range in price from
$500 to $6.27S, aud will furnish an op-
lortuntty to buyers to inspect some Of
the best machines IN the American
market today. The show will give
them = chance to size up the machine
they have half decided upon with
some other which they may have con.
s.idered. Elaborate preparations have
been made for tho reception Of visitors
ana while the dealers will put forth
their EFFORTS In selling cars. they will
wiIltoGly show their wares to ALL.
F0uFtoeu Exhibitors.
Fourteen exhibitorss have secured
spaces ut tho show and Of this num-
ber but three are from out Of town.
The local dealers. the number OF en-
tries and the manufacture Of cars they
will handle. 3 a follows:
Leslie 6ttnson, n entry, Volie.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-26
COMMITTEE DELAYS
= Meeting TILL
next Week
Prosressives Fix February /
as Date Jorgenson Out
For State Auditor

The meeting Of tho executive com.
mtttee OF the North Dakota progress.
sive Republican league, scheduled for
today at Fargo. has been changed ana
the session will not take place till next
Thursday: President Pollock made
It Is also understood that Secretary
Sidney Adams Of the league wifi con.
tinue In that position, although he
Will not be the directing manager Of
The campaign that Will be conducted.
BY the time the executive commit
tee holds the meeting next week Il IL
believed that sveral matters Of . poli.
selves as to make action by tho com.
n1tttee more definite,
JorgeneOn In Race.
One Of the political DEVELOPMENTS of
the past t~wenty.four. hours has been
n announcement. of Carlo Jorgen.
that he 10 q candidate for the no.
stt!on OF state auditor to succeed D. K.
BrtGhtbill.- Mr.. Brightbill. IL HI an.
nounced. will not be candidate for
reelection.
. MI. J%orgenson has been deputy
state auditor for q numbAr OF years
and was, four years ago., q candidate
for the position against Mr.. Brieht.
bill. The latter has held the position
two terms.
simpson to Support Blaisdsu.
Another Of the moro recent political
developments 10 found In an interview
at Bismarck in which State Senator
Leslie Simpson of Dickinson declares
that he will not be a candidate for
congress. but that he expects to be-
come a candidate for Reelection to the
senate: He announced in the inter.
view that he expected to support Al
fred Blatsdell for the congressional
nomination. "
Knudsen Not q Candidate.
On the Democratic side, Oliver
Knudson. state bank examiner, stat.
cd in an interview here that he Was
not 9 candidate for the gubernatoriai
nomination. and that. so far as he
knew at the present time. he. did not
expect to become an entrant in the
race.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-26
M|NOT LANDED SUMNER
meeting OF THE EDITORS
tcontinued from Page IL

cd a7certain amount Of space in which
to promote newspaper advertising. An
indication OF the trerd toward news
paper publicity was shown in the ac-
ton Of many foreign advertisers who
are deserving the msGazine field and
trying the newspaper 0eld. This step.
he said. was OF an experimental ma
ture 80 Tar as the advertisers were
Free publicity was condemned by
the speaker and he urged the pub
fishers to guard against the crop Of
seekers sitter space of that nature.
Then the speaker took up the ques-
ton Of legal newspaper rates las de-
fined by tho laws Of the state. He
also touched on coming elections, on
tho legislative work. and closed with
tary on q salary which will in part
compensate that ofdcer for the
amount of. work which he does. and
he also urged the publication Of a
pamphlet which will give newspaper
men easy access to all laws bearing
on the business.
In conclusion he thanked the aseo.
citation TOR tho honor accorded him in
electing him president. and he also
done during the past year by Secre-
tary W. =. Holbein Of L~ansford. He
also took occasion to thank, Iieuten-
ant Governor BuSdick and Speaker
T. NJ. Hantay for their courteSles In
the legislative work Of last year.
One Of the features OF the meeting
Is the Newspaper exhibit Of tho class
exhibit embraces newspapers printed
In nearly all languages md will prove
Interesting.
Many members Of the association
arrived last. night TO BE-. on hand for
the hrst session this morning al
though the greater number arrived
ON the eariisr trains this morning.
Amens last n!sht;s crftysls ware
daughter Charlotte and Miss Edna
Hankey Of Grand Eo4ks. Secretary,
WIN z. Helbsin Of Landlord, Charles
~ wales o. Portal. and r. G. KaAtz
of Toilsy.. They are regtstersd 1t the
.Hotel Gardner. 49,.
''oid Sin;; Munaby,oe Butord. one Of
the veterans OF. the association. n.
rived 's.: ,nisat over tas orest North
paper men. "Oid Bill" announced In
his paper recently that because his
Subscribers were slow In paying up Il
was necessary for him TO sell Q tat
steer to st TO Fargo but this was only
= pleasure - he wouldn't miss the
meeting.
Hese and More, Cosnsne.
j. H. Ac0atty, Who uveo twenty.
Ave miles south Of Williston. was a..
other long distance arrival last night.
Dave Carlson OF Bottneau and Mike
1foSn and his dQG., ..Bsuto. Of VOL.
ford were .explctea ~ ARRIVE to-day.
G. p. T1AbuEy. ma4A61r ssof .the. st.
Paul. Aeice Of the AAos3cAn Press
association. has estsblisheA h~sadauar-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-26
|FMAL SESSION I0h|GHI
General Brokers Association Uossea
Weeks Business Conference
Today

After having been in session for the
past hve days. the members Of the
the hnal session this evening for the
purposesof closing up the business be.
fore the meeting.
The General Brokers' association has
n It's membership the managers and
major stockholders of the. various raer.
camille companies throughout the
northwest in which ". K. and F.H.
Nash. and H. 3. Finch are interested.
About sixty were in attendance al; the
meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-26
to operating a d%isorderly house. She
was sentenced to six months impris-
onIlent but sentence was suspended
on promise of good behavior.
SOCIALISTS ARE STRONGEST.

Berlin, Jan. 25.-The socialists re-
as the result of the reichstag cleo.
tons. their total being brought up to
40 by winning II Of 81 re-ballots in
which they participated today. This
is more than double their strength,
which was So at the time Of the dis
solution. and 90 above their previous
maximum in 1908.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-26
DATE FOR FIRST CONVENTION.

Santa Fee. N. NJ, Jan. 25.-The e.
publican state central committee to-
day selected March s as the time and
Santa Fe as the place for the first
state convention which is to select
eight delegates to the national cor.
vention at Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-26
BIG ROOSEVELT CLUB
Enid, Okla. Republicans to Max,
Movement Include state.

Enid. Okla, Jan. 26.-An Okla
homa Roosevelt club has its inception
here today. Steps are being taken to
make the movement statewide.
The membership in the city has
reached zoo. and includes a number Of
prominent men. A declaration Of
principles. stating 'it would seem wis
err to choose me whose qualifications
have been proven by service was
drawn. ..-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-26
kEANE HoNoRED.

Dubuque, Iowa. Jan. 26.-Arch-
appointed vicar general Of the Catho-
lie arch diocese of Dubuque by his
successor Archbishop James j. keane.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-26

Out on. Parole.
Cloe Spargue of East Grand Forks
guilty before Judge Watts in
the district court at Crookston today
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-26
Was nd .LAnrdon,

John Mcleod is expected to, return
home this evening from .Langdon
where he went Thursdaytto attend the
annual celebration Of the Scots at that
place. r.. Is a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-26
DYNASTY.

London. Jan. 25.-A widespread
movement to overthrow the Monte-
grian dynasty and establish a repub.
lie has been discovered by the police
Of Cettinje. the capitol of Montenesro,
according to a dispatch from that city.
t is alleged h movement is being
engineered chiefly by Montenegrians
in the United States who sent $500, 900
to the revolutionary committee whose
headquarters are in Belgrade, Servia,
Benedict Arnold was the most ad.
vertised traitor, but he wasn't the
only one.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-26

An old.fayhioned winter shnuld u.
30 help to discourage the polar ~.
plorers. : : ;:, ~ ~ : :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-26
e passenger carry
Id three passengers
Beatty maintained

George ". Beatty In q Wright bAane. did a reT e passenger carry
ing fet at Nassau Boulevard. Long Island. when he tt "Mh three passengers
besides himself for q distance Of more than sixteen miles,. Beatty maintained
IN average altitude Of I've hundred fest
eeatys passengers consisted Of Dr.. A. L. Beden, who weighs 100 pounds;
Herbert Pratt Of Nassau Boulevard. ITO pounds. and John Findlay, Of Nassau
Boulevard. lot poundA The aviator weighs 160 pounds. The total weight car.
rd was 5A pounds. Dr. Beden who lives at TeFre Haute, Ind. occupied q
seat beside the pilot while the others were astride Of the bedraIs in front Of
the aviator. -~-- --r
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-24
HENDERSON TAKES
ON. A new name
Wants to Be Known as
Fighting Dick Laure"
in the Future.

Fighting Lick Laure" will be the
name and title under which Earl Hen
derson, who meets Jack Carpenter in
this city, will box in the future. He
has been fighting under his own name
but has authorized the announcement
that he prefers the title named to mark
his roped arena career in the future
and hereafter he will be so known by
boxing fans both here and ut other
points where he appears.
Tommy Driscoll, the fast lightweight
who is to go on here with Montana Kid
arrived last night and today is busy
training with Fighting Dick Laure.'
These two boxers will appear at the
Natatorium every afternoon at 2:30
o'clock and fans are invited to look them
over. Driscoll is in excellent condition
but will improve his boxing ability with
in the next few weeks, training hard for
his go with the Montana Kid. This
morning "f'ightng Dick" took to the
road and knocked off a half dozen miles
with the greatest ease. Yesterday af-
ternoon he SPARED for 10 rounds with
his manager and trained and showed
to advantage. He will be able to take
off the desired number of pounds
within the next week in order to make
the weight without difficulty.
Carpenter is not losing time getting
into proper condition. He will be in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-24

through having the mud In rivers and
bays IN such condition. 1T would even
be dangerous to pump the water to
put out fires" he said. "as 30 much
foul mud would thus be scattered over
the city to dry and spread as dust"
DR.. Joseph Goldberger and DR.. John
F. Anderson, of the Hygiene Labora :
tory, United States public health
service, told the delegates they had
traced typhus fever to the louise. as
carrier, and that their investigations
had disclosed, nearly 80 cases Of the
disease in New York a. well as a
number in Chicago. Philadelphia. Bal
timore and Washington. although II
was thought that typhus had not Wis
tied America for many years.
The disease, however. was found to
be In a mild form. but they said mild
forms OF disease become malignant
Typhus fever is one Of the six diseases
the United States considers so dan
gerous that special quarantine regula-
lions have been issued against it. The
malady usually visits those who live In
crowded and insanitary habitations
and Is a poor mans disease.
Why the louise should be the only
insect that carries typhus they have
been unable to determine. One of the
insects which bites a patient during
the fever period will be able in about
four days afterwards to give the dis
ease to any unfortunate victim he may
chance to fasten upon. Experiments
have shown also that monkeys may
contract the disease through the bites
of lice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-24
Standings Of Clubs.

The Pirates won the first game of
the Boise Bowling association tourna-
ment which opened last night at Rec
reation alleys. located on Idaho street.
taking three straight games from the
Stars and setting a pace the other
clubs entered in the tournament will
have to travel to keep up with. DR..
Titus struck an average of over 200
for the three games, taking the high
score of 222, and the second high
score of 2o2. The Pirates kept in the
500 class and left the All-Stars in the
700 for each game. The team average
of the Pirates was S4S and that of the
All Stars 1857.
The SECOND game OF the tourna-
ment will be played off tonight be-
tween the Idaho Traction and the
State Seals. II will open at O'Clock.
The following are the scores of last
nights games:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-24
Deep Waterway Meet.

Little Rock. Ark, Sept. 24.-The
seventh annual convention of the Ma
tional Deep Waterways association, or
ganized to promote the building of an
inland ship waterway from the Great
Lakes through the Mississippi river to
the Gul fof Mexico, opened in this city
today for three days session. Dele
gates including governors. members of
congress, mayors of cities, engineers
and prominent men from all sections
of the country are present. Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt has accepted an
invitation to address the convention
tomorrow. On Thursday the delegates
will be entertained at monster south
ern barbecue.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-24

ing; Norman Annett, Jerome; Henry
Carpenter, Gooding; B. b. McCament,
Jerome; L. Lemunyen, Shoshone; Joe
Krivanek. Wendell; f. Garrison, Wen
dell: Ralph Z. Evans, Gooding. and
Frank G. Freeman, Jerome. The de-
PENDANT was represented by Attorney
Guy Bissell Of Gooding and the state
by the prosecuting attorney. James II.
Boutwell,.
Among those in the court room when
the case was called were Mr.. and Mrs.
D. c. Weaver, the parents of the de-
fendant; Edna Weaver, a sister and one
of the witnesses for the state; Claire
weaver.a brother, and William Heyl
and wife of Bull.
Friends of the dead girl present were
DR.. j. i. Benson and wife OF Asequita,
DR.. Charles +. Z~ller of this city, DR.
Dill of the Dill hospital, and others.
The most important witness for the
day was Miss Edna Weaver, a sister
of the defendant. She testified that
she sent the box of candy after her
brother had fled for oregon. That she
recalled it from the mails and exam
ined it and found the candy and the
deadly drug. She was quite overcome
with emotion as she delivered her tes-
timony, and this was shared by her
brother, who could not lift his eyes to
look at his sister while on the witness
stand.
Miss Pauline Naples was another
strong witness for the state. She tes-
titled that on the evening before the de-
PENDANT disappeared she had walked
with him at Ruhl and he told her he
was going away because he was in
trouble with a girl.
| The case has attracted great dea
| of attention and the court room was
comfortably filed when the first wit
ness was called. The case will likel!
so to the jury Wednesday or Thursday