davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-11
WITH NO GTlnr TO

Glbba-What would you say u
the secret OF harmony IA married
lief
Dlbha The secret Of harmony.
my boy. lies Ia the last two syl'
lablen OF that word boston Tran.
script
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-11
Nothing Serious
HOS1

susPgNsg

"Muz, did you hear the atcplad.
der when Il tumbled overg'
NO, darling. hope papa didn't
fall"
NO yet he's atill hanging on to
the picture moldlnE. London
Opinion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-11

a French di.h you whA
ne-Yes naIssatIon lIoadon opIaIoI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-11

ON THE platform Off the platform Hodge makes has
"highbrow- opponents look like liIpnilans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-11
Observations

JUDGING BY his smile Teddy didn't miss the silk
hats in his reception yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-11
"she seems very cold

Yes she's a Boston girl, but af.
ter you've given her one or two
burning kisseB she begins 10 tbaw
Tout"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-11

IF Sandpaiters Hay and Humphrey wearing worried
look today though they nominated don't be
prised They thinking Of November 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-11

TO THOSE WHO WANT q

WIN those who applied Tor the baby The
addresses
their home and financial condition. applicants for future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-11

"Dobbs likes to hear himself
talk"
Is that all you have against
him2"
Could anything be worse?"
Certainly. Dobbs used 10 like to
hear himself sing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-11

In the winter | 70 out 10 play
poker and my wife stays home for
bridge"
And In the summer you stay
home for poker and your wife goes
away for bridge"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-11
rral,--. rrrlas Price =

EErs--IfH1ing Prize.
fewgH ranch
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18
ANARCHY REI6NS
m STRIKE ZONE
stunnaEDS o. AanGD STRiErlC
olNEa8 ARG ~ OPEH ~
voLT.

cifaRl RFTn n. Va w. a -
ma ! 4--1lfi-a a.rrprlnr uros -
ARR, ~xt-s. n ~ WnuEuha aFisu
,.up A, th.t several hunarat rrih
49, tb--- n. vnltnq 70 Rror
"a. -, ~ erre-f- V;,,s Il lu-ca "a.
~ r-h.t,,r. r r-r,uu TupuIlu
,,o,,r-, !. r,,-.vnr- C1l,--,l M
,,uht
Wr,7,y =, u-r,a1- o-trru.Dy oscur
"a ,u-rrrS,v ~ auttr. siFtrs ullr
!. ,hrr-,e-fu- urr..lnr anb nSIlit1u-
4 w1aa- I'm - -ush.S "a ne Epns
!, ,,t,-s ~ b,i.u,u, uSu % Gus,
ser. Thr,--h inti,st,rei1n ~ Grrl,
v-,. -. q, urvr--f ausFial
u.iu - ,run,rog,st,ol nep fron b.
-, -, =. r.SD cwvs yu-,ariay.
- 80, ,.r-vr -. su,-5 uilliuE 20
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18

Ar = n. LnckuuOd. Industrial src.
,etnry ~ PitIsuurEh- sddTeaSPa I.
,srse andi-ne- o. M Y. - G A yss-
,-raay in connec'ioa Utth fhs OhseV-
srCs o. sae uorsa-Nide nOvs1sni o.
Hsma Mission week Nr Lnekuood
1sIivsrrd an entertaining und in1sFuc-
i've ieCturp 80 ~ Glhtecs- -rsH In
saisrans A EEeat Zeal - eH'hu-insn
uas lrOuSsd ~ iho D1eitlg toT g
olass1ysnar u ~ ueak q Ho1e ~
s.aR Which bsglna this rUeuAnE and
cunhuues rhrulEhoui III voRk
A pleaullg tsatugS Of tas merilnE
verr several @n.Srsl ssi-crions Eivsn
B, the ehotF a. ~ y 4 rharrh under
he Ailrrsiua - Mis- Edua Jns1ba.
Touishs a. ~ Fil' nal'll-' ehurra
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18
SPERS0NALSz
~ pEoPH
as MY corr A co


Nr.. VT NorEnn. ~ GE8ilon. s.~ni
s-raerd.y m ibr cisY Ne uuNt . Mr..
. = o. kiEsfr
. ~ J. A. Cox r. asWEaEiovn
suPai yesterday sIr ~ suspi ~ VI
lsurbter. Mn-, LA L. smith. IN
cO1 has bsrn hsrt q, ssvcFAl days
Mis- I.iiltan - 1ass~ sAi sR~st
Mr.. Deia LamhdIt. % Taylor r1nnty
sp-ul Sunday via lFi~nds IN Ssrri
zen. Pa~ ~ .a.t4t
M l. y W1r ~ q AnshiaEr0n
D e.. who had brAn re Eugnt - be-
cousin. N - wFuifre,I Nurphy. has -
uruea to Grafton. ..srre she Is ih-
4 saert ~ h"r mrsra. A. ana Nrs p
IHAE-
: daughter uas bsrn resafiy g.
NJ shd Mr. Joan M-CsOl. r.
b.-ir scu- IN Rurkrrrt. ~
Mr " r. Sm!lh ten LAT ur-k 10:
Tufrsisusa. AlahsraA to HiIena the
sRo. Nuyam rsddsus Wednesday a.
fAss uysk
n Tas Masses Fls- nss and HAIRS
roal@s. uf N1nnluz ll. sPrnt SUNDAY
II urre uith irbeadH
II Mrs Homer Vance ana ,lrs J. y
VsHr~. o. smHhTi=.8 IA. have lr'si
! ~ Enrrts az Gr- Eiizsieth Vanr
for several days
Ma Mar liaTu-- AZ spencsF ~h.
had hssn the <ssst 81 her auai. urs
T q. Hardsn. wens r. FLAT Raa -0laS
where she gill t-ssh school dsr.n.
the coming term
y Afgsa odra StsAtey b the zorst g.
fri~Hds IN MO1Eanfoun
Mr. and Mn Lui~ brown and
daughter and NJ. SIeaIi brown hsse
returned run HaFT9aul eouuil, where
they hal b-rH n. =Hesls Of re.aEfvsr
Mss fhagu Snst- aas Returned
f0H -sraltoa. where she sad bees
iae EHrs; Of relatives Co. srScsai daEp
EaslH PortIi - GsaEon. sSrnt
nday vifb lrteu4s a rhr rily
utzs Eezss ys.asF. sH1sr E-srk
onI zuy has bess l.layizs -
- 4 -, ,.s,, - $500
~ "a - o. Mss NaF9 F1-mizs, o.
! - -,
n wtr,,- U,B,.-n ,prpt s..a-,
" ,-..-t.b,rr ui,b Nh H.nnen and
-, T,,,, -. ar, fb- rp.s,, o. 1ira.
~. 1880
fTs Harry NarHgaud 81 Eeyue-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18
aEyiVAl uEET'ns
proraiasat hlslGSnlosFt eitrsa a
prss Whns AHl-ndinS oannay
SeTvssz.

y KgESPOcT. Pa. NJV L. Rob
ert TSyior. ard -. u ~ COuFaia
street. McKseup0rg- a-eVped das1 -.
Ieraay afienOoa ~a..s aiienatng ~
silly sunday revival UReiinE- cEus-
~ r1usidrfsbis ssrncW-Ht - ~
TuhrrnsrlP. He so . iOfuur PrRat-
a-uf o. N1Kss apDIs shirt cauReh
ana Fetipd luBsa- Dsrhn1'-
q. Taylor ard loue % The TabeE
aarIa il ADVANCE y 'he tlAs ~ ihe
meeting IN 0rarT - - . Dno1 sPat-
sFr had noi beCn eel toG nole t1r
spd ise Large erOsd ooolns b . -
Issved 70 hare e1ei-~d hin NJ Ia
q uaa siiendIug = ulsaiiRs g To-
ESnan taking UasI y Ehr BIB sup
1ay canpaiEl q ~ FlFsi PFsHhgidE.
~ rhurrh uhea be E8ah1nd did.
Mr. Taylor had nsed q NeNsr-
rors sinre hls bIrIh. He Uua . uem
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18

Mr= & = HHiCa5 4-aa sent 90 N:lS
gan oEu Ssturday esrrr tar aas =
EUs-zt ~ r'reP ~ =t-u b. M.zs
SusaH NaNacII Mryr- ~ " Iuan
Han aoHo- .HE the .zrfl-ta annirsT
sIf5 - -Hs birth % HFT lEc aer. ~
T. N=a-s Mrs. srs10 las bcra .
si'isu % Nu-E4us ssu i'r .raT, SIAN
siEtE YEAR Amoal cIH-r oui %
iora zBc-is acre NJ y v Dass5s.
10 aiontosH. Pa N-- % KeIrey
o. s. ,ia.rsyiIlc - sat us IA
ihcvs avs aaa ai-r a. NiuH.npsiiu.
Niga
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18

fpsHsi lun acoa w's sissu - S,I'
oetoEk b. Ms. -. LA. Saiuuil,
- oss 6-riOrk Ffnk r0.rs foru.ct
%" trsoTaEicn o. .re'-ly app"inte
abb shcrc covers acre laii for Ms
AATcdnh, NJ Harvey W HaEm-F
Mrs VirEii L. Iiisatani Mrz ur-ass
wilkins Mr. WIN =. Morris. Mr.
p. - ilusisa4 AM thr h1sirss
CiaiEsburg E-xpunsHt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18
nls1in Soaml- Rss,tsL

Ta- r1nervf 90 b. EircH a. C-ru-gis
ilIsis HaH o.,, ~ isv er-RlAs b. ~
rHusbu-z N=ic Cra ~. eoa4a-i-l . !.
Jana-s SI-pb~u Ma. has aEsu-~s
morn iEzn u-l4I IN .rtst. Tar orEan-
ia ion. rz.cS has b.-u is. r-sr-i n
one Hundred voicss. rax b--n 10 cUa-
affair p. bean ~. aaE has alr-zal Eis
20 > naulb--r e. ous tosu rSa.rrts
Tee r.4l Bau h-r 1u .aa p.s
sIaul - clarke N,ksfi-ad CadrlH .
The Klslon 20 81 O.. anfai. All fhr
'-c; that ta' yuaag ,uaaprssT b c1Hs-
lag 10 piay ths scrtr Fl.aizr-nts Eig, :
aii-a interest 70 Ta PsrfuTmaHr,
Iha uiu - NJ Caiuaan- arui Pie
tuhs Appearance sIlsr ieasins fD~ ls-
ErSg to ssaru AZ, si.d May o he
irirHis ar piaEnia. ?. gir- lin = ~
- ry-s~uilra. l,tn3-a-E Iriuoaich.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18

~ uuutius via - M an uIIl -
- ehuIrs q Res & < PVObut. Ua-ass
q ~ L1thoEan rhuFuA- NJ G1hlsct
20 - dlsrusspd 10 ~ln1iaus. ASyieaus
anl AataiIes.-
Tbe genefal puhi,e b inviasd 40
urEod = atieod eSese srEVirga-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18

Th- Luanx Lsdi-s' Aid soeiFty -
tie n y Teu,SSe utu nvy-i thi- "v-n-
ia IN a. eharrh u-sFiorr 10 o''as'srtr
arrangements for .h- taEaT ssenih=
on Thurpapy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18

The FpEuinr meeting 81 the ". &.
7 a vii BE- hcid on Tuesdas sfrer-
mana a. "a O'Clock - the LibrnTy
psTiOTE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18


M - q .
. ~ ~ ~ ~
lEl1 u - ~ - cus
-l. -
Nha,l.
a. - Ps-psrsan i1lno enF
~ utEtl aftnllg llch. Rns..A- =.
lraan11.n D. psaa ~ G.Ie
URsy Vhllb ulile1 - ulEFi1Us ~
laroS I. uluna ~ Niaa Man1o
llzvIetaF. q Cbis eitg m ue11lng
uas Oulltiy asEnnEnt. ~ hEa1a 81
tEt1lagoon a,ing = ~ b11s = ~
mIuls1uT unaill.saL Thmh thr
eouEsrhrb = 60 - snls Sill11lG. ~
alusunranaui q ~ GnEFiaSa eunas
- . ruEtfias - thFR nansIow
lFt1n1u.. "a % Uh1n vii ~ aRiIEtas5
- e1tp1d lhe helr7fcut eUlgFliuln
stn1a ~ l1O1 uisIra
Tbp hIida - III usnEater - 9 "
lIevirhaT. az b . ususArF - one -
rhe olaesi sn1 m's. I'Gominena fnnt
lies q ~ cOuaty ~ WuaTton b .
90 o. tbs iaie I.S-cpA J. vsaartua
and has hasn uur-u.aaully euEnsnd -
Eu.ineus % l.lEEsRtGgn ~ . nlDhRE
Ol ysara. a pEsuln - eOl1uris CO
81 he larRsai FVal estate - in.ur
aBoe eaisrUTints 10 I'sa city. u addt
isun - setivity ~ Sulineas. NJ Whar
ton has nlUays blrr t11nilfls,d viii
plliti,s. taking sn active IN IN ~
aGaiFa a he ileusoerulis paHy He
uns assistant Boaim1aIar nn6ET
C-Is-v~land hhs u-rVsl a. county chair
Ian. ant IN cher puoiitonS % rsupoa
ribIiity una p'uninrnrc. AoFE.nrSun
New pUminion
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18
Fine Address

IL r. LOCKWOOD TALNEO on
NONE nliSSlOM WEEK At the
VM. G \.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18
BrOeaded charmeu.e

BsaS6ss beiuE pFeity. ~ eNclusiss ~ calls
huNe u-fTeTas IN yellow. cot'en and Light blue and
iulpa OsSs. s. - aud - . pattern
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18
MNa

~ a 1ecr ds11 olf goods e windows Tine
.t eruure rhsnia rntuneenentstO % yourself JUS
.s5a rrst eous often the every day PossrIe
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
THRESHING WELL
UNDER WAY TODAY
Smiling Skies and Rising
Temperature Make Farm
ers Hustle Again.

With the thermometer climbing up
this afternoon and with a regular old
indian summer sun smiling down
from the sky, threshing operations
are reported to be we'll under way
again in practically all parts of North
Dakota today.
The good weather is predicted to
last and this is mighty encouraging
news for the farmers, who have had
their work retarded by rain frequent
ly during the past few weeks.
That the farmers of the state are
making the minutes count is shown
in the enormou amount Of grain be-
in gshipped through Grand Forks to.
day. Both the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern railroads have extra
crews working full time today trans
porting the big crop.
The nice weather gives every man
who desires work a chance to make
good wages and men are returning
to the state to complete the thresh-
ing. The rain took many laborers
away from North Dakota. Some Of
them are returning lured here by the
wages offered by farmers
who are anxious to get all the crops
handled before the weather has q
chance to change. There Is still a
scarcity Of laborers in this state, how
ever. and the employments agents are
having great difficulty In supplying
men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
LONG SENTENCE
Over Six Hundred Years Penal Servi
tude Ordered for Conspirators.

Over Six Hundred Years Penal SerVi.
tude Ordered for Conspirators.
Seoul, Korea, Oct. 1.-The district
court wrote it's finis upon the notori-
Gus conspiracy case today, passing
sentences aggregating CSC years penal
servitude upon log Korean prisoners.
Baron Yum Chi Hal and five other
alleged leaders were sentenced to ten
years each; eighteen others were sent
years, and forty-two to five years.
All the Christian pastors, deacons.
church leaders or teachers accused
are included among the convicted.
Seventeen prisoners, all save three of
them young students of the Hugh
O'Neill. Jr., academy at Syenchun.
were acquitted on the ground Of in
sufficient evidence.
The court judgment does not reveal
the process Of judicial reasoning which
permitted them to escape. They were
admittedly present at the station on
the occasion of Gen. Count Traugis'
visit and were charged by the police
with being armed. Under the stress
confessed as fully as the others, yet
they were acquitted. while the others
who we're not present at the station,
and for whom complete alibis were es-
tablished. are convicted.
The judgment of the court wholly
ignored the tortures charged, and did
not mention the American missionar-
les. No attempt has been officially
made to exculptate the Americans
from the serious charges against them
which form the most striking feature
Of the confessions on which the con-
viction of the Koreans was solely bas-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
Voliva in North Dakota
For the First Time TODAY

For the first time in his life, Wilbur
Glenn Voliva. who succeeded to. the
Office of the late John Alexander
Dowie as chief overseer Of the Shiloh
tabernacle at Zion City, ILL.,. breathed
the invigorating air Of North Dakota
this morning.
With his party in a private car vo-
Iva arrived from st. Paul. He left
here for Winnipeg and from that city
will journey to Vancouver, B.. c..
Between trains this morning the
Zion City party walked about the plat
form at the Great Northern station,
distributing pamphlets, telling of
their work. Dressed in their brown
ulster coats they attracted much at
tention from the curious crowd at
the railroad station.
When a pretty woman IN the party
stepped up to a fresh" young man
to hand him a pamphlet she was
greeted with the remark:
Don't hand me any of that dope.
I don't want any that sort of stuff in
mine. I know all about you Dowie-
ties; you better beat it,"
The woman blushed and went on
her way through the crowd.
Other men who accepted the
pamphlets she offered them acted like
gentlemen.
voliva apparently enjoyed the
morning sunshine of North Dakota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01

for he Wake dup and down the plat
form. breathing deeply and smiling.
We r IN a pilgrimage to Winni-
peg and Vancouver to teach the prin.
ciples and fundamentals of our be-
lief" said the head of Zion City.
I'VE believe in religion for this world
primarily. and for the next incidental
~. We have a message to present to
humanity. and my visit t o Canada Is
the first step in a publicity campaign
which I hope will include the entire
world.
The results Of the movement
against tobacco in Zion City have
been salutary. An ordinance, sug-
gested by an ancient law of Boston,
prohibits the carrying Of a lighted ci-
gar. cigarette or pipe within the limits
of Zion. The use of tobacco in the
city is punishable by a fine of from
SO to $50.
Little difficulty has been expert
enced in enforcing the ordinance"
The expression. of Voliva was Sec
onded by Elder Royal. a co-worker in
the Zion movement. and a member
of the party. Royal. during the riots
movement several months ago.. was
ness by a small mob.
The Zion party numbers twenty-one
people. including two elders, a stem
ographer, chef. barber. photographer,
pianist, double quartet and servants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
Look Who's Here

DACOTAH HOTEL. H. Harris,
r. G. Hudson. L. F. Davis. H. N. Peck
and T. r. Marston, Minneapolis; A. L.
Taylor, Estherville, Iowa: ]. E. Hen
ey. Fargo; Mrs. E. A. Mckay. Miss A.
Bell and Miss E. Morrison. Mimic. N.
void. st. Paul: Mrs. G. Theyson. Mrs.
F. ober and Mrs. G. NJ. Price. Lang
don. N D.; James Hartly. Staples.
Mimi: ]. A. Johnson. Hillsboro. N. D.:
L. Cohn, Milwaukee, Wis; ]. Howard.
Hillsboro. n. D.; H. G.. Gibbs and B.
NJ. Gibbs. Princeton, ILL.,: c. c. Fench,
st. Paul; ]. W. Humphrey, Fargo;
Fred Alexander. Indianapolis. Ind; S.
r.. Bogen. Duluth: G. w. Miller and
Edward Bailey. s%issiton. s. D.: W. E.
McKibbin. st: Thomas. N. D.: Mrs.
Maher, Devils Lake. N. D.: Mrs. F. p.
Root. Lakota. N. D.: N. A. Thorson
and s. j. Rollefson. Crookston. Mimi:
A. S. Johnston, Chicago; w. N. John
son. E. ]. Pronda. G. Langeland. Lam
kin. N. D.; H. NJ. Heen. Adams. n. D.;
Mrs. A. e. Mckay. Miss NJ. Bell and
Miss D. Morrison. Mimic. N. D.
COLUMBIA HoTEL-c. A. Deu.
ney. Walhalla: H. Van Lien. Devils
Lake; D. Murphy. Clyde. N. D.: K. o.
Watsby, Hoopie; c. W. Andrews. Wal
halla: N. o. johnson. Fergus Falls.
Mimi; D. MacLane and c. MacDon-
aid. Crystal; r. Best, Langdon; w. H.
Norton. 1nkster; w. Snyder, st. Paul;
George Foreman, Crookston; Mrs. c.
Ghristy and H. Klug; Niagara; Leo
Island. ILL.,: N. Grisvold. W. E. Muir
ray and l.. H. Ward, st. Paul.
FREDERICK HOTEL-E. r. Hegg.
Michigan. N. D.; NJ. A. LeWick. De-
troit. Mich; Emil Forseth. st. Paul:
F.. H. Rosenbaumn. Crookston. Mimi:
W.. NJ. Schmidt. Minneapolis; C.. A.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
UGH! NOT. CAL0MEL, OIL OR SALTS,
But DELICIOUS" SYRUP Of FIGS"
Give your stomach, liver and 80 feet of bowels a thorough
cleansing without grippe or nausea. Ends head
ache, biliousness, indigestion and constipation.

This wonderful fruit laxative acts
as a liver and bowel cleanser-tonic
as an irritant. It's action is
natural and gentle-no gripping. 1t Is
delicious-no dreading. 1t Is positive
Inc prompt--no waiting.
If your stomach is sour and filled
with vile gases. your head aches. or
you are bilious, nervous. dizzy. half
sick. your tongue coated, your thirty
feet Of bowels clogged with waste not
properly carried off-don't wait. Sure
ly take a teaspoonful of delicious
Syrup of Figs tonight, and in the
morning all. c%onstipated waste. sour
bile. gases and poisons will 10 IN
and out Of the system. gently but
thoroughly-no griping-no ausea-
no weakness. In the old days people
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
WEST.

Chicago. Oct. DIR. Wilhelm His,
privy councillor Of the German en-
pire and professor in the University
Of Berlin. and DR.. Jasques Bertillon.
brother Of Alphonse Bertillon. inven-
tor Of the criminal Identification sys.
TEN bearing his name. arrived here
today with a large party. of European
physicians who are making a our of
cities and hospitals in the central
west. The foreign physicians came
to this country to attend the interna-
tional congress on hygiene and de-
biography just finished at Washing
ton. They will spend two days here.
DR.. His endorsed the suggestion by
President Taft for the creation Of a
national health bureau. I'm Ger
many we have such a department"
he said. and 1t has worked wonders
for the betterment Of the health OF
communities. Medical colleges here
lack Standardization and such a de-
partment would remedy that. Schools
here of different merit send forth
bearing the same degree and
the public does not know which arc
the more qualified physicians.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01

let these matters run until they need
ed q large dose Of physic. hen they
something severe. like castor oil.
salts or cathartics. hat can abuse
to the bowels. These are the days
of the gentle and natural-the days
of Syrup of Figs. This way you are
lot drugging yourself. Syrup Of
Figs being composed entirely Of lus-
cious figs. n and aromatics can
not cause injury.
Figs and Elixir Of Senna." and look
for the name. California Fig Syrup
Company on the label. This is In
genuine-old reliable. Any other So
called Fig Syrup is an imitation often.
meant to deceive you. Refuse such
with contempt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
East Side News
FEAR
OF NUMBER
OF THEIR

Declaring that the progressive party
Is on easy street" as far as the
Roosevelt presidential electors are
concerned, some Of the leaders doubt
whether enough signers can be Sc
nominate candidates for state off,ces'
H. T. Halbert. chairman Of the pro
gressive state central committee, said
Yesterday that enough signers had
oeen secured to assure the nomination
OF presidential electors and their an
pearance on the ballot. but he admit.
tea that the nomination Of all candi-
oates Tor state ofices is not assured.
To Nominate Collins.
Ten notaries were started out In
RAMSEY county with electors ana
state candidates petitions and pro-
gressives hope that the requisite mum.
Der or signatures can be secured t6
nominate the state officials by nsS&
FRIDAY, the last day for filing ped
IONS. MI. Halbert is more optimis@
progressive leaders. The petitions M
De returned Thursday evening, viii
the names will be counted and cor
piled. 1t Is believed that in any eve
enough signatures will be secured
q. V. Collins nomination.
Entire Force in Service. Ia
The entire Office force at rogre -
sive headquarters has been presse3
into service to further the circulatio
OF the petitions. Hundreds of peti51
tons We're sent out yesterday to aH1
parts Of the state. q
Senator Joseph Dixon sent a wtre.
to Mr.. Collins. congratulatine him on,
his nomination.
M. Halbert received word that
Clifford Pinchot could spend only n
day In Minnesota-october S. It has
o been decided just where he will
speak. He is wanted by st. Cloud and
saltwater progressives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
FOR THE HOUSEWIVES.

To clean a meat chopper put a
have been chopping raisins. meat or
anything that Is hard to wash out of a
chopper, and you will have no difficult
ty in washing 1t afterwards.
To make corks At In catsup bottles,
take ones that are a little large and
boil them in clear water for twenty
minutes. This decreases their size. In
sert them in the mounts OF the bot
ties while hot. as they expand in COOL
ing. thus making perfectly tight stop
pers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
LOUDEN
HEADS SENIOR
CLASS AT ~"

Earl Louden Of Cayuga, N. D.. was
elected president Of the senior class at
the university late yesterday after
noon. The other officers chosen were:
Vice president, Gertrude Cunningham
of Grand Forks; secretary. Oscar
Baarson Of Devils Lake; treasurer.
Clarence Locklin. and athletic editor.
Burton Crary, both of this city. There
was no opposition for any Of the Of
fees except athletic editor and Ken
meth Read of this city was the other
candidate for that office.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01

Geo. T. Craddock, Rubie, Ark. says:
Il was bothered with lumhago for
seven ear SO had I could no work.
I tried several kinds of kidney medi-
cine which gave me little or no re-
lief. Two bottles Of Foley Kidney
Pills cured me and now 1 can do any
kind of work. I cheerfully recon-
mend them to my friends" Nc
Grath's Pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
MEMBERSHIP Of
MAS0NS GROWS
Large Increase in Northern
Jurisdiction Reported to
Scottish Rite Bodies.

Boston, Oct. IA large increase in
the membership rolls Of the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite Masonry,
extending over all parts OF the north
ern jurisdiction was reported ny
Sovereign Grand Commander Barton
Smith of Toledo, Ohio, to the supreme
council today. The delivery of allocu-
ton Of the sovereign grand command
er marked the opening Of the second
days session Of the triennial conven-
ton Of the thirty-third degree bodies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
VETERANS WOULD
JOIN N OF
u

= Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. H.
= What is the age limit for mem
. bership in the young mems re-
= publican club?
: This is the question that is
: bothering those who nre organ
, izing a club in Devils Lake.
The problem came UP when
. two men over 80 years Of age
: applied for membership. They
> said they were "only kids" Sew
= eral pioneers of this section say
= they want to Join the club II they
> can get In.
: The age limit will be settled
> when the club organizes tomor-
. row night.