davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
CONSPIRACY
CASES ARE NOW ON
CONTINUED from page ~

Germ the transportation of explosives
on passenger trains or otherwise in vi
olation Of tn interstate regulations.
United States Senator John w. Kern
is to be the chief counsel for the de-
PENDANTS. District Attorney Charles
w. Miller and Clarence Nichols. his
assistant, who prepared the case be-
fore the grand jury. will appear for
the government. Judge Albert B. An
derson will be on the bench.
For several years prior to the Los
Angeles disaster detectives had been
at work on more than 100 explosions
which were scattered from Massachu-
sets t othe Pacific coast. The eXplo-
sions were directed against work I'M
der construction of the National Erec-
tors association. which had broken off
relations with the union.
Outside Of this list of explosions.
the government alleges it has secured
evidence among others from three
chief sources. These are:
From great bundles of correspond
ence taken in a raid on the irOnwork-
ers' international headquarters, W.
ering the period when John P. j. Nc
Namara was active secretary-treasurer
and when he is alleged to have been
voted $1,000 a month for expenses for
which he was required to give no &C.
counting.
From a record of conversations in
Ryan's office. secured by stenograph-
ers who were concealed in another
room and had n telephone instrument
hidden under Ryan's desk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
o
S~TUDENTStOF THE
UNIVERSITY

Members of the congregation of the
First Presbyterian church are making
preparations for a reception in honor
Of the faculty and students of the
university and the teachers Of the
public schools. The reception will be
given in the church Friday night. and
those in charge are planning on en-
tertaining a large number of the edu-
Gators and students.
Following the general reception. an
entertainment will he gwen, the ma
ture of which is being kept a secret
1t is said. however. that 1t will he
table entertainments ever given In
Grand Forks"
The early part of. the evening will
DO given over to getting acquainted
with the students and teachers of the
city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
PIONEERS GUESTS
At HUTCHINSON
Commentaries Sioux Reid
and Burning of School by
Laying Cornerstone.

Hutchinson. Mimi. Oct. LII
striking contrast with the thrilling
scenes enacted here fifty years ago
when a handful of white settlers met
and repulsed a band of 900 or more
Sioux Indians. the streets of Hutchin.
son are today filled With prosperous:
farmers and merchants from the sur.
rounding farms and villages, who have
come to take part In the semi-centen.
NAL concentrating that event.
There are no Indians here today
but to acc%entuate the contrast between
1912 and 1862 several of the whites
are dressed in Indian costumes and
are wearing the paint and feathers of
war, and will take part in the parade
which will be held in connection with
the laying of the cornerstone Of the
new $4,000 school.
The shaded, well-kept streets and
lawns Of Hutchinson are a source OF
pride to the pioneers who were here
in 1862 and were forced to take refuga
In a stockade in what is now a public
square in the heart of the town. This
stockade was built of logs cut on the
ground that has since been trans
formed into business blocks.
SVOckdOc bullOefS Incfc.
Uncle Dave Sivright and Uncle
/, Oliver Pierce. two of the oldest of
the pioneers. today sat on the site OF
the old stockade they helped to build
fifty years ago, and related their ex-
%periences of the fight. Both of them
! worked the night before the Indians
made their descent OF the town. haul
ing and placing logs in a stockade 100
feet square. They both knew and
were at one time friendly with Little
Grow. the leader of the Indian raiders.
Mrs. Ellen Harrington. one of the
oldest women in Hutchinson, sat today
in the house she occupied before the
Indian massacre and told her version
of it.
The men were but poorly armed"
she said. They had but a few old
Belgian muskets and some cartridges
that were too big. We women We're
kept busy melting lead and moulding
it into smaller bullets that would fit
the only gun our men had"
Mrs. Harrington has yet some of
the powder that she took from the
cartridges at that time and it is Oh
exhibition here today.
Defenders Hold Reunion.
There are about fourteen or fifteen
men and present who o o
part in the fight. among them being
William Mass. Sam Diving. William
Diving. Benjamin Ross. John Fallor.
James Fallon. Mrs. Ellen Harrington.
Mrs. w. w. Pendergast. Mrs. Dave FL
lis. Mrs. Oliver Pierce. Mrs. Thomas
Gems. Mrs. Martha Andrews and Mrs.
James Fallon. James Fallon. Jr.. who
is also present. was born in the stock
ade while the fight was in progress.
Companies c and D of the Twenty
eighth infantry. Fort Smelling have
arrived. The troops are accompanied
by a band Of eighteen pieces and will
remain until tomorrow. The opening
exercises Of the celebration were the
laying of the cornerstone of the new
school was the Grafton delivered hH
President Vincent of the University ne
Minnesota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
FREE PULM0T0R
SAVES A LIFE
Demonstration of the Device
Will be Made in Grand
Forks Tonight.

A public demonstration Of pulmo-
tor. similar to the one that was used
in st. Paul yesterday to save a mans
life. will be given in the club rooms
Of the Red River Power company to-
night. The pulmotor used in St. Paul
belonged to the Consumers Power
company, which is owned by the H. M.
| Byllesby company, the concern that
controls the Red River Power COM
pany in Grand Forks.
The pulmotor in this city is only one
Of a number that have been provided
for the Byllesby concerns throughout
the country, and they are at the dis
posal of h community in case of ac-
cident. It was the prompt use Of the
free pulmotor that saved the life Of
Tasef Hrusha Of st. Paul yesterday
morning.
The demonstration Of the new in
vention tonight will be given in the
company's club rooms over the main
office. and will begin at 8 o'clock. Two
Red River company men will be em-
ployed In making the demonstrations.
Manager Brown has secured the
services Of ten or twelve of his en-
ployes in handling the pulmotor. So
hurryup call ONE in for its use.
The following from the st. Paul
Dispatch Of yesterday afternoon tells
Of the successful use of the pulmotor:
"Tasef Hrusha. As years old. a for
eigner and. a stranger. was probably
saved from death by a poisoning; by
the prompt use Of the pulmotor. the
Consumers Power company's life-sav-
ing device. shortly after 6 a: m. today.
"Hrusha went to the Antler's hotel.
$50 East Sixth street. in a hack about
midnight last night and Immediately
retired. About 2 a. m. today Zane
Ladeau. who occupied the adjoining
room heard q peculiar sound in the
other room. but fell to sleep. think
ing nothing more Of 1t until he heard
the clerk. Ray Currie. making futile
efforts to awaken Hrusha. He then
told Currie Of what he had heard and
the two forced the door. They thought
Hrusha was dead and notified the po-
lice. Police Surgeon Ingerson re-
sponded with the pulmotor and after
an hours work the man responded to
the treatment. .
DIR. Ingerson took him to the City
hospital. where 1t is said that he may
live
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
NIAGARA PIGGER
PLEADS
I N N JAIL

William Murray. alias William Jop.
lin. pleaded guilty this morning in
district court to the charge of SELLING
Intoxicating liquors ut Niagara. N. D..
and as a result was sentenced and
fined by Judge Templeton. Murray
was told beforehand that the court
would be lenient with him If he would
plead guilty to the charge. He must
spend 80 days in the county Jail and
pay a fine of $3.50. On failure to pay
the sum required he must serve an adj
ditional fifty days in Jail. making 140
DAYS in all.
This case has attracted considerable
attention in Grand Forks as the pre-
lminary examination was held here
Of Niagara was present to give testi-
mony.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
FESTIVAL FOR
WILL
BE GIVEN SOON

The members Of the local Woman
Homestead are making plans for their
c%hildren's festival. which is to be CIV
en- Tuesday night. October Is. The
Homestead will hold an open meeting
that night. and 1t will be devoted en-
tirely t an entertainment provided
by the children of members. Four
prizes will be awarded the children
adjudged the best entertainers.
At the close Of the entertainment.
refreshments will be served. Follow
ing are the conditions for entering
the contest:
In the boys contest there will be
two classes. boys less than s years old
and boys s and less than II years Of
age. For the girls contest there will
also be two classes the ages ranging
the same as in the boys contest. The
contestants must be children Of
members of the Homestead and must
make their entries with Mrs. o. J.
Stearns. chairman Of the committee.
or with j. b. Wineman. the corre-
spondent of the Homestead. on or be-
fore 5 p. m. on Saturday, October -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
STEEL NEARLY LAID.
Cars Between Fargo. Moorhead and
DilWOrfll to Run Soon.

Cars Between Fargo. Moorhead and
DilwOrtll to Run Soon.
That cars will be running on the
Dilworth extension of the Fargo &
Moorhead street railway line within
h next three weeks is the prediction
OF those who are in charge of the
work Of building the new line. Steel
has been laid between Moorhead and
Dilworth and there remains but a
short stretch OF track to bc put down
inside the limits of the wv places.
There is no longer n fear of the
work being retarded because OF the in
ability to distribute the ballast. Grav-
el is now loaded on the cars. and a
spur is being laid between the car
tracks and the railroad. 1t is about
completed. and the cars will then be
onto the extension line and the
ballast distributed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
INVITED TO TRAVEL.
University President Asked to Tou
Around the World.

An interesting invitation has come
to President Mcvey to Join a cruise
to the far east and possibly around
the world under the auspices Of the
United Services Travel club Of Lon
don. The idea Of the cruise was in
augurated at a luncheon given in
London and presided Eel by Lord
Saye and Sele. at which Lord William
Cecil outlined his proposal. and the
Chinese minister responded. wishing
the idea every success. The repre-
sentative of the Japanese government
also expressed their sympathy with the
idea. The cruise will be undertaken
on one Of the vessels of the Union
Castle South African Royal Mail
steamers. fitted up for tropical serv-
ice. and will visit India. China and
Japan and special arrangements will
be made for those who wish to make
q complete tour Of the world.
In pointing out the mistakes Of
others. as most Of us do more or less.
one is apt to overlook a few OF his
own. Old stuff. Of course. but worth
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
CLEVER WAY TO
PACK FRESH FLOWERS


How do you pack the flowers
: YOU send me?" a woman asked
= the friend who lived in the coun-
. try. from whom week by week
. she received blossoms in the pink
: of perfection. They arrive as
. exQuisitely fresh as when they
. were cut. and I should esteem it
. a boon If You told me your secret
: OF preservation"
: 1T is very simple" answered
: the friend. Il tie the flowers in a
= bunch. quite tightly, and sprinkle
> the stems with a vaporizer I pos
= sess. Then l take a few cabbage
. leaves. and into the middle of
. them I place the bouquet, after
. ward tying them round the bios
. SONS. Finally I consign the bun
. die to two or three sheets of pa
. per and put them in the basket,
> and. presto. they go to YOU"
-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
Hobble Skirt Suit for
Mankind Edict of Fashion

Tanors ire endeavortng to create a hobble skirt for men.
Trousers worn by the well dressed mar this fall and winter will
be built along the lines of a tightly stretched umbrella cover. The
coat. n Vest Will NJ the body like the paper on the wall The truly
fashionable man Will have about as much freedom of motion M his wfe
attired in the lost radical style OF tube skirt,
This is the dict Of the arbiters of mems fashions.
1t takes only a glance at the long racks of suits o. display to con-
vince that pats n trousers In straight jacket are to be the
mode the coming season. From the sack suit. for business wear. to
~ conforming to every curve of the body.
..x Not only must the coats be snug fitting. they must he open faced
with Ions. controlling lapas. with the first of the two buttons about
two inches above the belt line. This gives a V effect. allowing a ner
iAhoseN worn last winter. So $50 NF|r -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
VACANCIES FILLED.

On 'Dacotah" Board at University Of
North Dakota.
The following students were ap-
pointed on the "Dacotah" board at
the university late Monday afternoon
to all vacancies: . Associate business
manager. Archie Palmer: art mana
ger, A. p. Johnson: assistant art edi-
tor. Ethel Halcrow: associate circula-
ton managers. Ella Flynn and John
Stormon.
These appointments were made by
the executive board. A meeting OF
the entire board was held and plans
for the publication Of the boow were
discussed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
MILL FIRE AT %BEAuDETTE.
Loss of $4,000 to the A. E. Enslcr
Lumber COMPANY.

Lumber Company.
Beaudette. Mimi. Oct. 1.-The A.
f. Engler Lumber company's sawmill.
one mile north Of Beaudette. was al
most destroyed by fire yesterday. The
Rainy River and Spooner fire depart
ments assisted in fighting the flames.
The engine room and planer were saw
cd. The loss is $685. 600. covered by in
surance
Winnipeg. Oct. 1.-Fire at Hyland
river. ten miles north. did damage to
the extent Of $4,000 late yesterday.
The casino. pavilion. steamboat docks
and the pleasure steamer Bonnitoba
were destroyed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
NEW MILLINERY POINTS.

NEW MILLINERY POINTS.
The postillion is the new shape for
the fall hat.
Though the. amazon, which some-
<what resembles tho modified derby,
will be popular as we'll.
While q few draped turbans will. be
seen and the mushroom has not been
forgotten.
Altogether the fall hat will be small
in size with q rolling brim.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
OLD Gas MANTLEs.

Don't throw away broken incan-
descent NANTES. Crush them up into
a powder. store in Il small box and us.
for cleaning jewelry. 1t gives a splen-
did polish and does not scratch the
surface of the gold or silver.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01

licensed to Wed.
Roy G. Winslow Of Arvilla and Hilda
B.. Wyatt of Larimore were granted
q marriage license this afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
SOCIAL SCIENCE SEMINAR.
New Feature Open to Students ut IL
CntNcrSitY.

University.
President McVey will conduct. dur
ing the year 1?12-1913. a seminar in
social science. ope to students who
have had the beginning curses In his.
tory and economics.
The seminar will meet once each
week. the hour Of meeting to be ar
ranged. The subject for the ear will
many and the United States"
Application for membership should
be made to Professor ]. e. Boyle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
Late Enrolment
At State University

The latest figures at the University
OF North Dakota show that the total
enrolment is nearly $40 and more
students are expected to register in
the next few days. The following
shows the students enrolled in the va
riOus department at the institutions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
instant Relief. Permanent Cure-Trial
Package Mailed Free to All.
In Plain Wrapper.
The Pyramid Smile.

Many cases Of Piles have been cured
Remedy without further treatment.
When 1t proves its value TO you. get
more from your druggist at Soc a box.
Ind be sure you get the kind you ask
Tor: Simply MI out free coupon below
md mall today. Save yourself from
he surgeons knife and its torture. the
ioctor and his bills.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-16

mothers literature. loan papers. play
grounds, Kindergartens and interna-
tional organizations.
The n great central theme
throughout the entire convention will
be The Responsibility of the Home"
other sociologists. work under the
conviction that upon the integrity of
the Home is based the perptuity of
this nation.
Some Of the sub-topics Of the gen
eral subject are: Responsibility of
the Home to the Little Children ITO
The School children" ITO the Coun-
dren," To the Erring Children"
List Of Speakers.
In addition to the heads Of depart
ments. some Of the speakers will be:
Mrs. David o. Mcars. Boston, on Pre-
sent Special Child- Welfare Cam
paign:' Mrs. Clarence E. Allen. Salt
Lake City, Utah, on Child Welfare
L%egislation:" Mrs. Geo. II. Robertson.
of Jackson, Tenn, on preservation of
the Home;" Jean Gordon on "Protec-
tion of the Working Children" Eliza
garten Training as a Preparation for
Motherhood:" Mrs. Fred T. Dubois Of
Blackfoot. Idaho. on "A Mothers APP
probation of Kindergarten Training"
Mrs. Myra Winchester. Fort Worth.
Texas. on Spiritual Development Of
Little Children" Mrs. Milton Higgins.
| Mass. and Mrs. E. r. Weeks. Kansas
| City. Mo-. on 1.-The Parents Education
Bureau of the Mothers Congress; Mrs.
Frank DeGarmo. st. Louis, "Needs Of
the Country Children" DIR. NJ. v. Shea
Of Wisconsin University, or Some
New Ideals in Education." Prof.
Bradley. Mrs. Frank r. Hill and Prof.
Cantwell will speak on Responsibility
of Home and School to Hayward
Children"
Mrs. Frederic Schoff. of Philadel-
phia. humanitarian and philanthropy
ist, has been president of the national
congress OF mothers since 1902.
The invitation to all is as cordial
and general as is the interest in the
welfare of the children. For further
information address the National Sec
rotary. Mrs. Arthur A. Birney. sos
Wash. Loan & Trust Building, Wash
ington. d. G.
Mrs. Everett Colby. wife of the pio-
| neer progressive of New Jersey, Is one
of the most active suffrage workers
in her home city. West Orange. Mr.,
, Colby Ia a member of the Mems League
for Woman Suffrage.
Warren F. Daniel of Franklin. n,
H.. makes the proud boast that fifty
years 6 he signed a petition for
! woman suffrage, and hopes to see the
amendment carried in his state this
year.
Mrs. isabelle Goodwin. a police ma
tron of New York. to whose credit is
| placed the capture of a notorious band
o frobbers. who recently held up
bank messengers and procured $685.
900. has beer advanced to the rank OF
first grade detective by Police Com
missioner Waldo in recognition of her
services. Mrs. Goodwin washed dishes
in a restaurant ~frequented by Grim
inals in order to gather evidence
| against the bandits.
A California Suffrage Special will
arrive in New York or the morning of
' May 4, bearing a large delegation of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-16

hence the lack Of detail is noticeable
in oriental pictures"
Mrs. Storey then went on with "A
detailed description of their work i'll
bronze, copper n enamel.
Mrs. Swenson look up the program
as it dealt with the brocades and m
broideries. weaving into her paper
many interesting points about the
japanese people. She compared the
homes of the poor of Japan with
those of the poor OF this country and
how even the very plainest homes
there have an artistic air while here
the cottages and homes of the very
spoke of how even tiny children were
taught their lessons in art which is
probably the reason that the Japanese
people are SO very artistic. After the
program Mrs. Swenson and Mrs. Stor-
ey served japanese refreshments to
the company. In the little rice cakes
they served, were perched tiny silk
Japanese flags, and delicious Japnn
tea. and waters were other appropri-
ate accompaniment.
The general meeting of the Fine
Arts club Of Fargo was held Thurs
day afternoon at the home of tho
president. Mrs. F. j. Thompson. Elec-
ton of officers for the ensuing year
took place. with the following result:
President-Mrs. F. j. Thompson.
Vice President-Mrs. r. E. weiblc.
Secretary-Treasurer-Mrs. NJ. A..
Hildreth.
Preceding the election of officers IL
constitution was adopted.
The Fargo Hawthorne ~%oighbor-
hood club met Tuesday afternoon at
the Hawthorne school, with a most
or iNN-oHl $3.50 -.
read concerning the nature of thn
meeting. which was of special interest
t omothers and teachers. The first
topic discussed was Patience With
the Awkward Age" the paper for
which was prepared by Mrs. a. n.
Dodsley read by Miss Best. Thu
second paper. The Questioning Age"
was presented by Mrs. Canniff inc
the third paper, Refuse to Listen"
sion followed each paper, that of the
last seeming to bring out the greater
number of expressions. This subject
related not SO much to the school
room as to conditions under which
children go back and forth from
school to their homes. When troubles
sometimes trifling and sometimes
neighbnrs report them to each other.
thev are not always taken kindly.
some of those present thought. and
therefore. parents should refuse to
listen. Others expressed the view.
however. that parents should investi-
gate so that misunderstanding among
children might be done away with.
While some thought that 1t was not
advisable to repeat faults me circum.
stances n might think needed cor
recting, others felt it would pave the
way to further amiability and good
feeling were the opposite curse TAX
en-. The latter idea seemed to have
the greatr number of adherents and
in n event. the talk was enlighten-
ing and helpful .
The last paper of the afternoon was
on THE Recognition of Property
Rights" by Mrs. Charles Bristol. The
question box. which was a feature of
the meeting was then presented by
Mrs. r. NJ. Pollock. who read the
questions and answered them.