davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1912-07-06
800 per Plate

Was paid at q banquet to Henry Clay,
in New Orleans in 1912, Mighty cost
ly for those with stomach trouble or
indigestion. Today people every where
use Dr.. Kings New Life Pills for
these troubles M well as liver, kidney
and bowel disorders Easy, safe sure.
Ouly 25c at +. q. Kerr.
The Van Buren press., 1912-07-06
IIelp for Those who llay0 stomach
Trouble,

After doclorIng for about ll years Tor
A had stomach trouble, aud spending
nearly 5000 for medicine and doctor's y
fees, | purchased my wife one box of
Chamberlain 4 stomach aud Liver Fab
let's, which did her sp much good that
she continued to use them and they
have done her more good them all the
medicine bought before Samuel
boyer, Folsom, Iowa THIS medicine
~ for sale by John q Kane samples
tree.
The Van Buren press., 1912-07-06
This IN SO.

We wish TO state In Hs plain and Wig.
orous way IN words can express 1t that
Hunts Cure will positively, quickly
aud permanently cure any form OF Itch
ing skin disease known, One box is
guaranteed to cure. One application
Affords relief
The Van Buren press., 1912-07-06
20 cents Is the Price OF Peace.

The terrible itching an smarting,
incident to certain skin diseases, is al
most instantly allHyed by applying
Chamberlain : Salye. Price, 2jc, At
John o Kane s.
The Van Buren press., 1912-07-06
The New Party.

The new party is the person who
dotsn know that for headaches, neu.
ralgia and rheumatism, Hunts Light
ming Oh is almost instant relief, 1t
h been the standard pain relieyer for
thirty years,
The Van Buren press., 1912-07-06

Dystcntery is always serious and OF
ten dangerous disease, but 1t can BE-
cured Chamberlain = Collie, Cholera
aud Diarrhoea Remedy has cured II
even when malignant and epidemic
Sold by John o Kane.
The Van Buren press., 1912-07-06

Buy it now. amberlain 5 Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al
most certain to be needed before the
summer Is over. Buy it now and be
prepared for such an emergency, For
sale by John o Kane.
The Van Buren press., 1912-07-06
Why Take CalOmcl!

When Simmons Liver Purifier is 80
easy aud pleasant, yet acts just as thor.
oughly as those harsh pnrgauves, On
yellow tin box only, Price 25c. Tried
once used always
The Van Buren press., 1912-07-06

Take Herbine for all disturbances In
She bowels, 1t puri6es the bowel chan,'
nels, promotes regular movements ana
makes You feel bright, vigorous ana
cheerful Price SOC, Sold by f. g.
Kerr,
The Van Buren press., 1912-07-06

c.,,;oI Notices in the Local Columns Fire cents
Line for first insertion, and Pre cen'S per
line for each subsequent insertion. An toca'S
rrn and charged for at atovs rates until on
dersd discontinued.
The Van Buren press., 1912-07-06

Dr. and Mrs. q. NJ. Bourland, Nr'
aud Mrs. All Williams, OF Fort smith )
Misses Lucille Brown, Frances Bonr'
land, and Messrs, Ralph Brown ana
Clarence Kidd left Tuesday Tor = two
weeks outing Oh Mulberry creek
announcement has been made OF the
marriage OF Grover G, James, OF Jop'
lin, Mo-, 10 Miss Willie Eblin Layton,
Of Yellville, Ark, They will be at
home to their friends ut Joplin after
July 10, The groom is young a'tor
ney and the son Of Col j d, James
who at one time resided IN this city and
IL well remem bered by host offriends
The Van Buren press., 1912-07-06
The Courts.

mourn COURT meets at Van Buren on the
( NhTH,I.d Mandays in June and November
N III Evans, Judge; Arbuckle, Pros At'y'
,,orNTY COURT meets in Van Buren on the
,Ist Monday in January, April. July and oc'
tober.
popATE COURT meets the third Monday
)TiS February, May, August and November
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-07
WELL KNOWN MUSICIAN DEAD
j. Shcfitad. Former Eandmastcr Here
and Well Known Violinist, Vic.
time of the White Plague.

The members of the nights of Py-
thias. the members of the musician
union and his many friends in this city
were sorry to learn of the death of J.
Shefstad. which occurred at Phoenix,
.Ariz., following nearly Il c a Of suf-
fering from tuberculosis.
The deceased who led the Biarne
chorus in this city for several years.
and who for a time was leader of the
Grand Forks Military band, was one
of the best known violinists of the
northwest.
He was born in Nesne. Nordland,
Norway, May "a, 1871. He first began
the study of music when he was seven
years old. under the tutelege of his
list. When II years old, he came to
the United States and resided in
Crookston from 1883 to 1894. and was
a frequent visitor in Grand Forks. In
1894 he went to Leipsic, Germany
where he studied music for four and
one-half years in the conservatory at
that place.
Before returning to the United
States which he did in 1899, he played
over. On his return he came to Grand
Forks and until three years ago, made
this his home,
At that time he was forced to give
up his position here and so to Walk
er. Mimi, for the benefit of his health.
He was taken with pneumonia, which
later developed into tuberculosis.
On learning of his death the family,
who reside with Mrs. Shefstad's moth
er at Neilsville. Minn., were notified
and after a conference with members
of the knights of Pythias and mem
bers of the Musicians union it was de-
cided that the remains had best be
buried at Phoenix.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-07
Will See Frank Lohr's
FliCkertails in Action
With PiCketts SUNDAY

Well all have a chance to sec the
players thai will represent Grand
Forks in the Central International
league in action mex Sunday m the
East side pa TX when Frank I.rhr's
Flickertails will line up against the
picketts.
Manager Lohr and Manager McIl-
rHith of the Picket;s held a confer
ence this afternoon n it was dscid-
ed to put the professionals TO work
With the fast amateur team on She
date mentioned. The Picketts ..aal
booked 4 ame with Moorhead for
Sunday. but this game will be post-
pcned until a week from then when
the regulars are playing on the frs.
trip of the season. \ game may also
be arranged Tor the East side park
Monday.
Sixteen of the hes, baseball players
that can be secured are expected to
arrive in Grand Forks Thursday.
Fro mthis number of candidates
Manager Lohr will make his selection
for the Grand Forks club of 1912.
Manager Lohr leaves for Winnipeg
tonight. where he has already signed
up a fast bunch of boys. These play
ers will return to this city with him
on Thursday. it is expected. The rest
Of the candidates will report in Grand
Forks Thursday. coming from Min
neapolis and Rockford. Ill.
Il do not care to the
names of my players until I have
visited Winnipeg" said Manager
Lohr this morning. However,. I
will say that l have some mighty
good men signed up and 1 believe
the fans will like their work"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-07
KID
AFTER BELL HOP
JOB IN GRAND FORKS

Archie Williams. the "millionaire
kid" who. the newspapers said. spent
$500 in twenty-four hours just to see
the money go. was in Grand Forks
yesterday looking for a job as a bell
hop in n Of the hotels. He left to-
day for Winnipeg, being unable to get
a position here.
Whether this is the real. genuine
Archie Williams of story fame or not
is not known for a certainty, but the
visitor asserted that he was the real
thing and his diamonds and toys were
certainly on the same order that the
millionaire kid" is said to have worn
ever since he inherited a neat little
sum from a dead relative In Peoria,
III.
Williams had little to tell about his
twenty-four hours of high life when
he chartered a special train from Pc
oria to Chicago and took all his
friends on a junket to the windy city,
but he did admit that he spent eigh-
teen hours in a taxi in Chicago, with
a fair damsel and had. as he put it.
the tonne Of muh loife."
Williams was formerly employed in
the National. Golden West and Allen
hotels in Minneapolis and came to
Grand Forks from Duluth. He is
known the country over as being the
bell hop who saved his none and
bought diamonds. collected what he
had coming to him from the dead
member Of the family and then blew
in" every cent he had and pawned
some Of his diamonds in one continual
round of Joy. lasting exactly twenty
four hours.
The millionaire kid" surely had a
nice assortment of rocks" on his fin
gers and he was about the classiest lit
tie dresser that ever looked about
Grand Forks for a job.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-07

NJ. Stanchfeld and Manager Lohr
who represented the Grand Forks
club at the meeting Of the board of
control of the G. l. league in Duluth
yesterday. returned to Grand Forks
this morning. enthusiastic over the
bright prospects of the four team or
saniZation. In speaking of the meet
ing Mr.. stanchtield said:
"Everything passed off in good
shape in Duluth. / believe Grand
Forks has the best baseball PROPOSE
ton the city eve had. The men be-
hind the venture are all right and
real boosters. Grand Forks will see
some great baseball this summer,
believe
The schedule adopted AT III meet
ing of the magnates in Duluth yes
terday for lis games. The season will
open on May IA. with Grand Forks
playing Superior at that place and
Winnipeg meeting Duluth in the Zen
it'll city. The Grand Forks club will
play its first at home date on May &c.
One of the most important items
of business looked after at the league
conference was the changing of the
game guarantee from $50 to $50 on
playing dates and to $40 on rain
dates.
Forfeit money was placed by each
club into the hands of President
Blume.
Grand Forks got the Fourth of
July date at home.
Work is expected to start III the
new park at the corner of Westacott
street and Dakota avenue this week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-07
MONUMENT
SITE SELECTED
BY COUNCIL
Magnanimous Offer of For.
mer Resident Appreciate
ed by the City.

Acting upon recommendation of the
Commercial club, the Willis A. Cor
man Post No. 6 of the G. a. r. and
others Interested action was taken by
the city council last evening. setting
aside the triangle at the intersection
of Belmont avenue and Sixth street,
as the site for the soldiers monument.
which George B. Winship has stated
he will give the city.
The act of generosity of the former
resident, who in his many years in
Grand Forks worked hard for the ad-
vancemcnt Of the city. in n that
words canno adequately describe. Mr..
Winship has had the matter under
consideration for some time and a
short time ago announced his inten-
tions through the local post of the G.
A. r. The monument will be an OK
cellent one. both in design and value,
and will be an addition to the civic
beauty Of the city.
Mr.. Winship will arrive here from
the west i'm a few weeks and will make
the selection of the monument about
the first week in June.
In connection with the selection of
the site for the monument the city
council passed the following resolu-
ton:
Whereas, Honorable George p.
Winship has generously offered to do
nate Il soldiers monument to the CITY
OH condition that a suitable site be
provided ny the city.
"Now. Therefore, be it resolved by
the city council of the City of Grand
Forks. that the triangle situated at
the intersection of Belmont avenue
and Sixth street be selected for that
purpose.
BE it further resolved. that a vote
OF thank be extended to Hon. George
Il. Winship as a mark of apprecia-
ton of his public spirit"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-07
FORK BOOSTERS
GUESTS OF II
GATE CITY CLUB

Seventeen members of the Grand
Forks Commercial club and leading
business men Of the city left at S:15
O'Clock this morning over the Great
Northern for Fargo. who're this aft
ernoon and tonight they will be the
guests of the Commercial club Of the
gate city. The entertainment Of the
visitors this afternoon will be a motor
trip about the city and q get-ac-
quainted meeting at the Commercial
club. An elaborate banquet has been
arranged for the Grand Forks guests
tonight. The affair is being given by
the Fargo boosters in return for the
good time the directors of the Grand
Forks club showed the Fargoans on
a recent visit to this city.
Secretary Graves was unable 10
make the train for Fargo this morn
ing and will Join the Grand Forks
delegation in the gate city tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-07
ARE IN A HOT CLIMATE
Local People Write From Ambon il
the Dutch Indics-On Way to
Australia.

NJ. v. Linwell Of this city. who is or
the way to Australia. has written a
number of his friends here telling o,
the trip. To the Times he has writ.
ten from Ambon. a small island in tho
Dutch Indies, between Celebes and
New Guinea.
The postcard with which Mr.. Lin
we'll remembers the Times was mailed
from Ambon March Is. and was re-
ceived today, nearly two months be-
ing needed for its journey. In speak
ing of Ambon, Mr.. Linwell says: THE
inhabitants of this little island are
a mixture of the Indian. Negro and
Malayan races. The principal indus
tries of the place r raising cloves,
nutmegs, cocoanuts and wild fruit,
Mrs. Linwell is the only white woman
in the place. and we are the only tour
lists on the island. 1t is hot here as
we are five degrees south of the
equator. Our course Is towards Aus
tralia."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-07
BODY Of AEADlESS WOMAN FOUND
ON ROOF Of THE CLIFFORD ANNEX
Students of University Law School Discover That RE
mains are Those of Milliner's Dummy Which Has
Been Kicked Out of "Minionaires' Club"

University law students who evil
IDENTIFY aspire to follow in the foot
steps of one Sherlock Holmes and
My Dear DR.. Watson" this morning
unraveled what promised to be the
mo gruesome and puzzling case ever
recorded in the annals of criminology
IN Grand Forks, when they discover
cd that the headless body Of a wom-
IN lying behind II chimney on the
root of II Clifford annex on DeMers
avenue was nothing more or less than
q milliner's dummy dressed in the
height of fashion.
Students at the law school in the
Clifford building, who have been
working on the case. first noticed the
2odN on the roof yesterday. The fiut-
Pr Of Il skirt attracted their atten-
zion while they were looking out of
n windows OF the law school.
Without telling a soul. not even
the copper on the corner. these
would-be detectives took up the mys-
terry themselves and proceeded to
work out the case as best they could.
1t was not until nearly sunrise this
morning that they were enabled to
get on top of the building. 1t seems
that the custodian of the block sus-
pected something wrong and would
no let the boys climb to the roof.
While the custodian was asleep the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-07
ORGANIZATION Of STATE GRADUATE
NURSES ASSOCIATION PERFECTED TODAY
Feature of the Day Will be Banquet at Commercial Club
Business Before Pleas ure is Rule Delegates are
Following-Many in Attendance.

IL O'Clock at the Columbia hotel,
where the nurses We're the guests at
luncheon of The Grand Forks Medica.
society.
The tables were very prettily decor
atcd with pink and white carnations,
and an excellent luncheon was served.
Following the repast, a number re-
sponded to toasts, among those speak,
ing being. Misses Erdman. Sides, Her
man, Clark, Knox and Eartle and Drs.
Williamson and Arncberg.
Afternoon Program.
n afternoon session was held in
the council chamber at the city hall.
President =. l.. McFey and DR.. H. II.
Healey addressed the visitors. the lat
ter speaking on the Value of Organi-
zation.'
This evening the session will close
with a banquet to be held AT the uni
NerSity
Have Big Aim.
N nurses association is %planning
OH establishing q standard course of
study. and practical experience. which
must have been reached by all, who
may wish a certificate.
Al the present time, there is a wide
range between the standard set by the
larger hospitals and the smaller in
stitutions and it will be the work of
the association to prescribe one course
l w duIIcISO W III All Oh CTlo HOSDlIdlS.
This is expected to take time. but
the preliminary work will be taken up
by a committee named this afternoon
for that purpose. IT is also planned
To provide for an interchange of nurs-
es between the various hospitals. and
this feature will also he taken care of
by the committee.
At the time Of going to press. there
had not as Yet been a place selected
for the next meeting. Minot is maxi
ing a strong bid for the convention in
l"3. but Fargo represented With
eleven delegates is also after the hon
or and it is believed that the session
will be held at the gate city next year.
The visiting nurses arc grateful 10
the many people who have showed
them the courtesies of the city during
their two days stay here and are loud
in their praise of the hospitality Of
the city of Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-07
WILL BE CANDIDATE
Senator Tilln,nn Tells Constituents He
Would Like to Die in Harness.

senator T1llnl0n Tells Constituents He
Would lake to Die In Harness.
spartanburg. S. c.. May 7.-south
Carolina newspapers have received
from Senator 3. r. Tillman, a COM
munication. addressed to the people
Of the state. in which he says. in part:
Il have held this Office (the sena-
torship) for nearly eighteen years.
and 1 am 10Y asking You to re-elect
me to it although my health is brok-
en- and l am no longer the strong
and vigorous mar l once was. have
a ripe experience and thorough knowl-
edge of the workings of the gover
ment and have many warm personal
friends in the departments and in both
branches Of congress.
II came to the senate in a cloud of
obloquy on account Of newspaper
abuse at home. I have fought my
way in spite Of it. and have lived to
see most OF the newspaper men in the
press gallery my friends.
Il have fiattered no man and feared
no man in debate. and I have a strong
desire to die in harness for senti-
mental reasons only.
Owing to my poor health and in
accordance with the advice of my
physician. I shall not make n
speeches during the canvass this sum-
mer. The senatorship has always
been rsSardsd by me - . sacred trust,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-07
new CLUB HOUSE IS
USED FOR THE
FIRST TIME
Professionals Carry Off the
Highest Honors-Begin-
ners Good Showing.

The new club house and traps of
the Grand Forks Gun club we're ini-
tiated into service yesterday afternoon
when the first of the seasons shoots
was held.
In this trap competition three pro.
fessionals carried off the honcrs. with
the new beginners making a splendid
showing. considering the practice they
have had.
Harry Taylor of the U. NJ. c. COM
pany shot 1875 pigeons out of a posi-
BILE 1876. Bobby Barber of the Dead
Shot Powder company had the same
standing. Morley Ferguson of the
Winchester Arms company took 100
out of a possible 125. Jack Duis of
Devils Lake pulled down 115 clay
birds out Of a possible $50.
Shoots will be held at the new club
grounds every Saturday and Monday
from now on.
A big shoot which will bring some
of the best shots in the United States
to Grand Forks is planned for this
summer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-07

.
Prcsident-Miss Bertha Erd- .
: man. r. NJ, Grand Forks. y
First Vice President-Miss +.
y Maud Sides, jamestown. Il
Second Vice President-Miss +"
y Herman, Bismarck. .
V Recording Secretary - Emily >
. Holmes Orr. Grand Forks. /.
Corresponding Sccretary-Miss .
. Scripture, Fargo. II
s. Treasurer-Miss Stanford, Far Z.
= go. .
With the election Of the above Of
fcers this morning at the meeting
held at the teachers college at tho uni
vcrsity, the North Dakota State Grad
llate Nurses association was per-
fected.
There are in the association $50
charter members, of which number
tlnirty-ive are in attendance at tho
lief in the good OF the organization.
The object of the association. as
stated in the constitution and bylaws
adopted at the meeting this morning.
is TO promote the standard of cduca
ton along the lines of trained nursing
in the state of North Dakota: to work
for a greater efficiency in the care of
eiiS SlSh. " leIlQGT assistance between
members by an interchange Of ideas,
and to promote the social side OF
nursing among the members of the
association.
The business meeting held this
morning completed the organization
with the exception Of the appointment
of a number of committees which will
be named this afternoon. The above
named officers together with Miss
Poland of Dickinson. Miss Knox of
Minot and Miss Clark of Devils Lake
will compose the executive commit
tee.
Enjoyed Noon Hours.
At 1880 o'clock this morning the
visiting nurses were the guests of the
Grand Forks Automobile club. who
placed a number of cars at their dis
posal, and who took the visitors over
the city. through the parks and resi-
dence districts and ended shortly after
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-07

young sleuths borrowed a ladder
from a neighboring paint shop and
assembled to the roof by the alley
route.
Stealthily they climbed over the
edge of the v of the building and
breathlessly made their way to the
supposed headless body. AS one man
they pounced upon the remains"
grabbing 1t as if their lives depended
upon a solution Of the case.
Then-ah. then, there were great
gobs of cussing.
Two students of the University of
North Dakota law school softly whis-
tied, ooh, You Great Big Beautiful
DOLL" as they carried the dummy and
the ladder down the street.
1t was daylight when the Sherlocks
tumbled into their beds.
Further investigation into the case
this morning brings to light the fact
that the dummy was thrown out of
the Taugbol millinery store on De-
Mers avenue. 1t was picked up in
the alley by unknown practical jok-
ers. dressed and sent a-visiting to the
"Millionaires' club" in the Clifford
annex. Found there by members of
this select organization, the poor girl
was escorted out of doors and hoisted
to the roof. where she was located by
the boys who are learning to be law
yers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-07
NOTICES WORKING WELL
City Enrollers are Working Over
Time Getting Work Done by
May Is.

That the notices left at places
where voters are not at home are
serving a good purpose has been evil
denced by the fact that there have
been a number who have called at
the city assessors Office to register.
/. The extra men hired by City AS
SCISSOR Miller have been working early
and late. including evenings. getting
the voters registered according to
party utilization. When they call at
a residence and the voter is out. Il
city hall and register. is left.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-07
TREATMENT FOR GRAY HAIR,
Way by Which Former Color and
Gloss Are Restored ia Streaky,
Faded Hair.

The uncouth hand OF Father Time
lies heavily upon the brow whose
browning glory is gray. faded or
streaked. and yet, while the feeting
years cannot be halted, It is easy to
restore the youthful color and CLINT
to the hair and thus look years
younger.
To regain original shade and gloss
of brunette hair. dip comb in barsi-
cum tea and comb hair thoroughly.
This tea is made by sleeping a small,
original package Of barsicum in one
pint of water. Faded or streaked
blonde hair is quickly brought back
to its former shade and loneliness by
washing with arbane tea. made by
putting an ounce of arbane in one
pint of boiling water; and for faded
auburn or Titan locks. a Gambia tea
should be used. This treatment is
harmless and should be kept up until
original color and gloss return.