davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
SPIRIT
TO BE
AT MASS

a big mass meeting of university
students will be held in the GYM
nasium at Z o'clock this evening for
the purpose of practicing yells and
stirring up college spirit. DR.. William
Bek has been asked to address the
students this evening. and several
members of the student body will
just Il starter tor the rousing meet
ing. which will be held next Tuesday
night and every student at the insti-
tuition should make a special effort
to be on hand. The agricultural col
lege and the L. N. D. football teams
will play Wednesday afternoon and
the team winning this contest will
have the state championship. The
university has lost the only three
games played this fall. but the team
has improved wonderfully the past
three days. The coming game prom
Uses to be a hard one and now is the
time that the roofing is needed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
CAN NOV" EAT MEAT
WFIE1 FEAST DAYS
COME ON FRIDAY

In accordance with a special dis
pensation of the pope. members Of
the Catholic church hereafter will not
have to abstain from eating meat on
feast days that fall on Friday. Ac-
cording to both the Catholic Bulletin.
published at St. Paul. and the Sacred
magazine. published in New
York. the d%ispensation was issued OIL
July 2. 1911.
Today was the first time. however,
that a feast day has fallen on Friday
since the dispensation was issued.
This is the first time in the history
Of the Catholic church that members
OF the church have been permitted
to eat meat on Friday. except when
Christmas fell on that day.
At this mornings services. Mon
signor Lemeieux announced that, in
asmuch as he had received. no notia-
cation from Bishop O'Reilly.' local
parishioners would abstain from eat
ing meat today. Owing to the fact
that the special dispensation was is
sued by the pope SO long ago.. other
authorities say no special notification
was needed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
GYM GLASSES OF
FORM
LEAGUE

A basketball league has been
formed among the different mems
gymnasium classes at the university.
Each class is divided into as many
squads as its numbers will allow, and
each team is allowed one substitute.
Each team will play ten games with
the other quints of the same period.
At the completion of these contests
tho team that is the winner in he
series will play an elimination contest
with the winners of other periods.
The squad that wins the champions
ship will be given a large university
pennant with the inscription "U. N. d.
gymnasium class basketball cham
pions, 1~912-1913.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
CENTER PLEASED
WITH CONDITIONS
- q
Better Farming Experts Re-
turns From Long Trip
of Inspection.

O. D Center. supervisor for the
Grand Forks district of the Better
Farming association. has returned
from one of his periodical trips. He
expresses himself as much satisfied
with the general condition of crops
in the county.
lin five days." he said today. 81
covered 225 miles. A portion OF the
trip was given to the inspection of
completed . Fall blowing and fall
work generally, including the digging
and marketing of potatoes. was we'll
forward. and there was a general pre-
pairing for winter conditions.
There is still a little fax. onc in
a great while while a field Of oats and
a little stacked grain. but practically
no wheat at all u~nthreshed. The best
farmers of the county seem to be of
the opinion that no weather condi-
tions can make much difference to
their farms now.
II found that practically all of the
potatoes We're dug that were to be
dug. Some large fields will not be
dug on account of the scarcity of
help and the low price of potatoes.
ford to take his force off the fall
blowing. and he was going to allow
the potatoes to freeze in the ground.
Another has given a general permits
sion to any who care to dig potatoes
to come and dig them in a large Geld
of his. The general yield is $50 to 175
bushels to the acre, and the quality
is exceptionally good. II. seems. q. pity
that SO many of the poor families
back east cannot have some way of
getting this good food that is going to
waste conveyed to them.
"In the matter of winter forage for
the stock 1 found the corr cut quite
generally and shocked and stacked for
winter use. Possibly one-half of the
farmers who have been cared for in
this way have cut their corn 100
green for the greatest feeding value.
This has been done mostly on account
of other work crowding them.
1t Is gratifying to see that sc much
seed corn has been selected this year.
Last year there was practically none
selected. The only %precaution neces-
sary now is that the grain be stored
in a dry. warm place for the winter.
as a good deal of 1t has still sufficient
moisture in 1t to kill the chit II it is
exposed to freezing"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
Y. N. C.. A, BEGINS
SANE HALLOWEEN
Camp Fire for Boys Proved
an Enjoyable Affairs
Chief Lowe Pleased.

Seventy-five boys. dressed In all
Kinds of costumes from Mephisto to
Indian. many wearing masks. some
only with their faces painted up, left
the Y. NJ. c. A. shortly after Z o'clock
last evening for a real, hilarious good
time for Halloween.
Thomas Porte. chairman of the
boys committee. led them up Fifth
street to Central park. On the way
a stop was made to do an Indian
dance around one Of the electric street
lamps. From Central park the boys
marched up Reeves avenue to Lincoln
park. where the real good times of
the evening We're had.
Strolling through the woods of the
park. the elder boys told the most
blood-curdling ghost stories to the
younger ones till They had them ready
to jump from their w shadows.
At h south end Of the park an
Immense bonfire Was lighted from
Then began the real games of the
evening. The rrowd was divided into
two gangs. One of these was led off
twenty rods from the bonfire. The
others formed q picket line through
which the boys OH the outside had to
break through to reach the bonfire.
This afforded great sport. Each side
Woo oAioMSu tIIIiS w nICuh
through the pickets. The first side
managed to get fifteen through and
h second thirteen.
When the hoys had had enough of
this they sat around the fire and had
hot coffee and lunch. Many of them
had brought lunches with them. and
every one had all he wanted to eat.
At 1915 the crowd broke camp
and struck out for home. and on the
way back, some of them had more fun
in hiding behind trees and jumping
out to scare some of the other more
timid ones. The smaller boys kept
close to the main body as a matter
of precaution.
Altogether it was a real sane and
enjoyable Halloween. Physical In
structor O. c. Thompson. A. P. Cliff
ford. Z. Angel and John Graham went
along to help the boys have a good
time.
Chief of Police Lowe was much
pleased at the Y. NJ. c. a. plan for
keeping the boys out of mischief. He
said that there We're only eight calls
during the night, and that no damage
to amount to anything had been done.
n vast Improvement on former years.
He said hat he had given advice to
some boys who had lone some mis-
chief the night before, and this. he
thought, had a a salutary effect oil
them that had lasted over Halloween.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
LIBRARIAN FOR
THE
ROOM

With the securing Of a special Ii
brarian for the children's reading
room. that department Of the city H.
brary will be made to serve a greater
mission among the boys and Girls OF
the city. Miss Martha Williams has
been secured as children's librarian.
and she will begin her work at once.
A special room has always been
set aside for the children. but 1t has
been impossible for the librarian and
her assistant to give them special at
tention. The children could he given
no help in selecting books. and as a
result they chose works that were
too far advanced for them. Not being
able to get much out of the books.
they have not made the proper use Of
the library.
Miss Williams will assist them in
selecting the books. and in this way
they will be given the right kind Of
reading. She viii also supervise their
reading and study. and Will have
charge Of the story telling hour, which
will he one of tho new features Of the
library.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
TO ATTEND
OF HEADS
OF

President Mcvey Of the univers-
ity will attend the seventeenth annual
meeting of the National Association of
State Universities. which will be held
at Washington. ID. c.. November IS
and 10. This organization is COM
posed of the presidents of the various
universities of the country, and its
purpose is to bring the heads of these
institutions together to discuss the
problems arising from time to time
during the performance of their du-
ties. President McVey Is a member
of the committee on the reorganiza-
ton of education.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
MRS. ]. H. HUET
E IN THE I T
LAST

After being in a local hospital for
the past two months, undergoing
treatment for a complication of dis
eases, Mrs. j. H. Huet. widow of the
late Captain Huet of this city passed
away about Z o'clock last night. Her
death did no come as a surprise to
friends and relatives. for it had been
expected during the last two weeks
of her illness.
Mrs. Huet had been making her
home with Mrs. c. H. Moen near East
Grand Forks before she was taken to
the hospital.
Captain Huet was very we'll known
in this city. While a resident of
Grand Forks he wal engaged in the
jewelry business. He came to this
country from England. and his death
occurred about six year ago.. His son,
Harry. died about a year and a half
after his death, leaving the widow the
only surviving member Of the family.
Mrs. Huet was Captain Huet's sec
ond wife, and their marriage took
place in this city about eight years
ago. Mrs. Huet has a half brother
residing at Caledonia. Mimi, and q
sister at Spokane. Wash.
Funeral arrangements have not
been COMPLETED.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
EL0P|NG WIFE
ALLOWED. TO GO
Paramour Held to District
Court on Statutory Charge
Lived at Cando.

When Elmer Bigler of Cando re-
turned home from Il trip to Montana
he discovered hat his wife had eloped
during his absence with Glen Davis.
also of Cando. Bisler followed the
couple to Devils Lake and then to Nil
not. where he had them arrested last
night. The two We're arraigned in po-
lice court this morning. Mrs. Bigler
was allowed to go home with her
mother at the request Of her husband,
but Davis was held to the district
court, charged with a statutory Of
tense.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
SENATOR
TO SPEAK IN CITY
EVENING

completed for the appearance here
tomorrow night of Senator Porter j.
McCumber, who is to speak on the
issues Of the day. The meeting will
be held in the city hall. and will be-
gin promptly at s o'clock.
Dr. j. ID. Taylor. president of the
Taft Hub of the city. will introduce
the speaker.
Mr.. McCumber will discuss the prin-
cipal issues in national AFFAIRS. He
will also devote much attention to the
three parties. discussing the conten-
tons and platforms of each.
Since 1t was announced that Sena-
tor McCumber was to speak here, local
residents have taken considerable in
terest in the meeting. and the indica-
lions are that he will be greeted with
an unusually large attendance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
ST. PAUL MAN DIES
WITHIN SIX HOURS
OF WIFE'S FUNERAL

Within six hours of his wife's flu
neral in st. Paul. Dan Calvin. former
ly a resident Of this state. died last
night.
The Galvins were we'll known in
Grand Forks. Mrs. Calvin was a sis
ter of.Judge P. ]. Mclaughlin of this
city. and he is 10 in st. Paul. Both
the Galvins had been in the hospital
at the same time for several months.
1t is believed that the shock Of his
wife's death proved too much for Mr..
Calvin. His remains will be inferred
beside those of his wife.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
THE BISMARCK
TRIBUNE CHANGE
New Alignment Of the Bust
ness Management and
Editorial Staff.

An important change has recently
taken place In the business and edi-
torial management of the Bismarck
Tribune. Lew Harrison. formerly of
Minneapolis has assumed the BUSH
ness management of the institution.
George +. Mcpherson. business
manager the asst year, has become
managing editor Of the daily. Asso-
ciated with him is George Weather.
head. formerly state public printer.
now city editor of the Tribune, W. A.
Stickley. formerly of the kenmare
News. and b. q. Whitehead. we'll
known all over the state, special writ
ers.
c. B. Winter. formerly of the Tri-
bune staff. a gone to the Mime
apolis Journal to become assistant
telegraph editor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
v LEAGUE TO
SERVE DINNER ON
HOLIDAY

The ladies Of the Women's Civic
league will serve an election day din
ner next Tuesday, November s. in the
building on DeMers avenue just vacat-
ed by h Zuelsdorf department store.
The Women's Civic league has served
election day feasts on other years and
have always met with such splendid
patronage that they have decided to
take this means of raising the neces-
sary funds for carrying on the winters
work.
The ladies will serve at 6 o'clock and
will have a splendid meal for the en-
joyment of men. women and children.
so that they a remain down town
ton returns.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
BRIDGE WAS CLOSED.

Settling of Bank Caused Locking Of
Spans-DiscOntined Car Service.
The DeMers avenue bridge was
closed the greater part of today, so
that the work of moving the west span
toward the river to permit the OPEN
ing Of the draw. As Il result the East
Grand Forks street TAI service was
discontinued last night and today.
Occasional moving oi the span has
become necessary on account Of the
settling of the hank into tho river.
This causes n pressure of the outside
spans against the draw pan. which re-
suits In their becoming locked.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
a . Q Q . .
+ ADJUSTMENTS.
Tho Pollard Opera Company.

The success of the Pollard Juvenile
Opera company continues to he as
pronounced as it was on the occasion
of their last visit to America. The
audiences never seem to tire of the
performances Of these clever young
Australians. The youngsters are par
ticularly strong in comedy and seem
to dig u new humorous ideas from
pieces which had previously been eX-
plotted by the most prominent COM
edians of the country. while there is
a refreshing life and SNAP to the dane
ing and chorus work. The company
will open with that delightful musical
comedy, sergeant Brue" on Wednes-
day, November {. at the metropoli-
tan,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01
p;,ul Gilmore.

Paul Gilmore. on Saturday. Novem-
her ., will be seen at the Metropolis
tan theattr in his new II S. Sheldon
drama, 'The Havoc 1t is in this
drama with Il comic twist or two that
Mr.. Gilmore is doing some of the best
professional work of his life. The
chief character in it is a wronged
husband, ii masterful man. who DOM
mates critical situations through an
iron will that is concealed under "a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01

TO BE HELD AT
SUNDAY

Funeral services for the late George
M. Gray. who died in Il Fargo hospi-
tai at an early hour Yesterday norm
in Kenmare on Sunday afternoon. The
body was taken home last evening,
leaving Fargo on the Northern Pacific
for Valley City. where 1t was trans
ferred to the 500 line. The body was
accompanied by MIR. Gray's relatives.
and a party Of friends from Fargo.
Kenmare ind Bismarck.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01

New Navy Beans. 10 ibs...... GOc
karo Table Syrup. 10 III. cans. .45c
New Orleans Molasses. 10 III.
Fine Corn Syrup, . Id. cans. .O7c
Fresh Shredded Cocoanut. a
pound :Oc
Galvanic Soap. 10 bars........3S c
Galvanic Soap. 100 bars ...$3.65
Flake White Soap. 10 bars. -. 4Oc
Flake White Soap. 100 bars. $3.50
Santa Claus Soap. 10 bars..... 35c
Santa ~: us Soap. 100 bars :. $500
Palm Olive Soap. 4 bars...... 25c
Birdseye Matches. large pkg. 1Sc
Fancy Columbia River Salmon,
nat can pc
Best Creamery Butter ....... 33c
Best Country Butter ........ SOC
Best Butterine ............ 22c
Mothers Macaroni. a pkg. .... Sc
Mothers Spaghetti. a pkg. go. 81
Fresh Cornmeal. 10 TBS. ...... 3Nc
Fresh Graham Flour. 10 lbs. soc
Fancy Cream Cheese. a b.. CSC
Jelly. ~. H.. can .......... Use
jelly. ) III. can Csc
Jelly, 10 I'D. can ........... 45c
Crcsco. 1le III. can .........2 3c
Cresco. 3ia III. can ......... Use
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-01

Dried Fruits

New goods. this seasons packing.
New Peaches. 10 pound box. $3.50
New. large. meaty Prunes. 10
pound box ......... SOC
New Seeded Raisins. one pound
boxes, ) for 80.
New Citron, a pound ........? 5c
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-06-26

cies of the future. It is so natural to
feel that ones life work may have
been wrongly chosen and in those
hours come moments of utter forsak-
enness, but God stands over against
the path awaiting the final union of
the divine and human. On Wednes-
day evening the annual Senior recep-
ton was held at--the opera hall The
students and their young friends,
many of the parents and other invited
guests, filled the hall. Music for
dancing and promenading was fur
nished by Madam Brooks orchestra
and the evening was one Of the pleas
ATTEST of the year. On Thursday
afternoon the Grammar School gradu-
ating exercises were given in the
opera house. The we'll written es.
says were delivered in pleasing man
ner, and the whole program was one
of credit to teacher and graduates.
Doris Spafford was the salutatorian
and Hugh Burke the valedictorian.
Other essays were given by Randolph
Turnbull, Maynard Hawse. Mabel
Trip. Lynn Sanborn, Persis Lyon and
Paul French. The graduating exer-
cises of Orleans high school came
Thursday evening. The program was
as follows: Music, Dale Whipple
Prayer. Rev. G. W. Burke; Saluta
tory with essay, Moving Pictures as
a Factor in American Life Beatrice
Lorraine Badger; Essay. "a Story of
Olden Times. Grace Myrtle Lyon
Element. Blanche Maude Winget
Essay, "The History of Railway Sig
mailing" Ray Rual Wells; violin solo,
Paul French; Essay. "The Piper, "
with valedictory. Alsey Merle Young
The various parts gave evidence of
hard work and each one is to be con-
graduated. Principal w. G. Hoyt
with few we'll chosen remarks pre-
sented the diplomas to the graduates,
Beatrice l.. Badger, Grace M. Lyon,
Ray R. Wells. Blanche M. Winget.
Alsey M. Young. Comm encement
week closed with the alumni banquet
given at the Congregational church
Friday evening. Following a bounti-
full repast which everyone enjoyed, the
speakers Of the evening were intro
duced by Clarence E. Cole. IL, who
proved an excellent POSTMASTER.
Charles R. Taplin, 10. welcomed the
class of 1912 into the Alumni associ-
alton and Beatrice l.. Badger, ~, re-
sponded. Claribel Somers Robinson,
'03. gave several vocal selections
which were thoroughly enjoyed. Miss
ellis responded to the toast to the
faculty given by Hugh G. Rowell.
10. Other toasts were given by R..
M. Wells, whose subject was "The
Doctor" and by Grace E. Going, '08.
who spoke on "Optimism. The ban
quet was pronounced one of the best
that the association has ever held. At
the business meeting Grace E. Going,
'O8 was elected presidents; Hazel A.
Twombly, '06, vice president: Vera
E. Churchill, 10. secretary and treas
urer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-06-26
COMMENCEMENT.

The first of the commencement eX-
ercises of the Orleans High school
took place at the opera hall Sunday
evening, June 18th, when Rev. w. A.
Warner of Barton preached the bac-
calaureate sermon before the men,
bers of the graduating class. In our
daily work. he said that there was
needed faith and patience and es-
pecialIy should we be patient with
those nearest US that no hours of re-
gret may trouble US later. Three by
paths which are so easily found were
mentioned. the bypath of sin, the by.
path concerning the inequalities of
the human race, this latter often the
direct cause of envy and strife. Here
he said that the man who can look
into his own life and say he has no
envy is blessed. The third bypath was
that of worrying over the contingent
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-06-26
PROBATE COURT.

John S. Smith estate, Glover. Ii
cense granted to sell real estate.
N. Louise Skinner estate, Barton.
E. c.. Skinner appointed administra-
tor. H. NJ. Whipple and F. C. Brown
appointed appraisers and commission
erS.
H. F. Pillsbury estate, Barton. Al
ministrator makes application for Ii
cense to sell real estate. Referred to
July 8. 1912.
Alfred Taylor estate, Derby. Last
will presented for probate by Charles
G. Taylor, Referred to July 8. 9l12.
Raymond w. Archer estate, Charles,
Coruth appointed commissioners.
License granted to sell real estate.
Raymond .W. Archer. non compos
Charleston. Guardians final account
allowed.
Narcise Shompany. non compos.
Holland. License granted to sell
real estate.
Lucian S. Ingraham, non compos.
Derby. On application of A. j. Morrill,.
friend of L. s. Ingraham, representing
him to be mentally incapable and ask
ing for appointment of guardian.
Referred to June "a, 1912.
George Mosher trustee estate, Hol-
land. A. H. Grout, executor of
estate of S. R. Fletcher, former
trustee, presents his account. Re-
ferred to July 8. 1912.
Carlos Daggett, minors. Derby.
George o. Burton appointed Guardian.
Sidney R. Fletcher estate. Derby.
Aaron n. Grout appointed executor.
w. s. Robbins and D. w. Davis ap-
pointed appraisers and commissioners.
Lois G. Kelsey trust estate, Derby.
Trustee presents his account. Re-
ferred to July 8. 1912.
Charles E. Clark estate, Irasburg.
Thomas I.andon appointed admins
traitor. Leslie M. Kinsley and c. B.
Leonard appointed appraisers and
commissioners.
Fisk minors, Derby. Guardian
makes application for license to sell
real estate. Referred to July 18th.
1912.
Horace L. Rawson, trust estate,
Craftshury. Trustee presents his
account. Referred to Barton, July
18th, 1912.
Jane M. Smith estate, Craftsbury.
Last will presented for probate. Re.
ferred to Barton, July 18th, 1912.
Emily J. Hayward estate, Coventry
| Administrator presents his account.
Referred to July 9, 1912.
Emily T. Whitney, estate, Newport.
Administrator presents his account.
Referred to July 9Th. 1912.
Lois Muriel Hamilton, minor, New.
port. Adopted and made heir at law
of Bert l.. and Clara M Brigham anc
name changed to Lois Muriel Brig
ham.
Joel r. Dustin estate, Derby. Ad
ministrator presents Ibis account
Referred to July 8, 1912.