davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-11-12

home with his son. He Is survived by
three sons, one residing In Wyoming
and another in Missouri.
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-11-12
MOORE.
(Inland Empire.)

Last Saturday afternoon about 4
o'clock, l. ]. Peterson, the carpenter,
fell from the roof of house which
he was building in the country and
sustained a broken shoulder. He was
just on the point of stepping upon the
ladder to climb down wnen his foot
slipped and he fell to the ground,
lighting squarely on the right shoulder.
Joe Henderson's auto was pressed in
to service and he was Immediately
brought to town, where the injured
member was dressed. Mr.. Peterson
will be laid up some time as the re.
suit of his fall.
| Mrs. Rosalia Parkhurst, who is af-
| f1icted with softening of the brain, was
taken to the Deaconess hospital at
Great Falls Tuesday morning, where
she will be able to receive better treat
ment. She was accompanied by her
son, Ray, who will remain while with
her. She Is 70 years old and has been
in this condition for some time and
has hardly been able to walk since
childhood. Her mind is racked with
the impression that people are con.
tinuously saying mean things about
lher and at times 1t is with difficulty
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-15
CHILDREN TO III.
HOLD BOARDS
-. 1T ..
Woman Festival for Little
Folks Will be Given
Tonight.

Children Of Grand Forks will hold
the theatrical boards tonight. The oc-
casion will be the '"Children's Festi-
VAL" given under the auspices of the
local Yeomen lodge, and. judging
from the entry list, the affair will be a
thoroughly enjoyable one in every
way.
In accordance with the rules gov
erning the festival. the children were
given the right to select their W
stunt" in competing for honors. and
several of them have chosen things de-
cidedly interesting. A number Of reel
tations have been selections. and
youthful musicians will do consider
able entertaining.
Following are the entrants for the
honors:
Catherine McGovern, Z years old,
Elizabeth Black, s years old, piano
selection.
Ruby Gaylord. 8 years old. .recita-
ton.
Gerald Gaylord, 10 years old. piano
Edythe Alberta Luca. 10 years. rec.
Dime Museum"
Loretta Glockner, 10 years. instru-
James L. Rosoff. 1s years. recita-
ton. "Liddle Jakob Strauss"
Evaline Wilson, IL years. recitation.
John o. Gilmore, IS years. recita-
ton
James A. Rosoff. 10 years. recita-
tion. "Seein Things"
Max Hollinger. 6 years. recitation.
DR.. S. r. johnson will favor the au-
! Hence with a few humorous selections
and Miss Gladys Froats with a read
ing, and Nordlund's famous quartet
will be on hand to furnish vocal n1u-
sic.
The Homestead will meet at 1880
to dispose Of its ordinary business and
at 8 o'clock the hall will be thrown
open to the children and after the en-
tertainment a lunch will be served by
the committee on refreshments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-15
DIAMOND RING IS
RETURNED TO GIRL
AND CASE

At a conference Of the principals
In the case OF the state VS.. John Pc
terson Of Johnstown. who was charg-
ed with the theft Of a diamond ring,
1t was decided to drop the action. and
consequently the charge against MIR.
Peterson was dismissed when the
case was called in Judge Purcelrs
court. Albert Polstad was the COM
planning witness. but. after learning
that the ring which he accused Pc
terson of stealing. had been returned
to the girl. he decided to drop the ac-
ton.
1t seems that Polstad had given
Miss Mabel Hanson. with whom he
kept company. a diamond ring. VAL
ued at SIS. and that in some manner
Peterson gained Possession OF It. Pol
stad learned that Peterson had pos
session Of It. and charged that he
made attempts to sell 1t. When Pc
tcrson departed for Grand Forks, Pol
stad followed him. convinced that an
attempt was being made to sell the
ring. It developed. however. that
Peterson had returned the ring to the
girl.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-15
CITY
QUESTION. is NOW
UP IN NEW Ugh

The passing Of three separate and
distinct extension resolutions by the
council last night, places city extern
sion problems in a new light. The
three resolutions call for an extern
sion of the limits to. include exactly
the same territory that has been de-
Scribed in previous resolutions on this
subject.
The resolutions passed last night
call for a division of the territory,
which is added to the city. into three
district sections. the purpose being to
overcome the objection that has been
raised in courts. The objection is tina,
territory, not Joined together cannot
be included in a single resolution of
extension.
With the two previous resolutions
passed by the council before the
court. the city extension question was
maze more interesting by the passing
OF the resolutions last night. To ef-
fectually head off the possibility of
included in the three resolutions. it
would he necessary for opponents to
start three distinct actions, as a suit
against the city on one of the resolu-
lions would not affect the other two.
me slaughter house question was
discussed informally at the meeting
last night. but nothing was accom-
- eeef N.eFStleln SAID ne was
not ready to make n definite pro-
position and the council passed a
resolution, declaring that they were
"llllng to grant such concessions as
appeared reasonable to assist in es-
tablishing the house.
The council also change the first
ward polling place from the pumr
house to the filter. This resolution
does not affect the coming general
election. unless the county commits.
sioners make a similar change.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-15
STOMACH MISERY
JUST VAN|SHES
Nc Indigestion, Gas or Sour
ness after Taking "Pape's
Diapepsin."

If what you just ate Is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump OF
lead. refusing to digest, or you belch
Yas and eructate sour, u~ndtgested
food, or have a feeling of dizziness
heartburn. %fullness, nausea. bad taste
in. mouth and stomach headache
This is Indigestion.
A full case of Pape's Diapepsin
costs only fifty cents and will thor
oughly cure your out-of-order stom-
ach. and leave sufficient about the
house in case some n else in the
family may suffer from stomach trou-
Bile or Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
.he formula plainly printed on these
ifty-cent cases. then you will under
stand why d%yspeptic trouble of all
kinds must go. and why they usually
relieve sour, ou~t-of-Order stomachs
Or indigestion in five minutes. Dia-
pepsin Is harmless and tastes like
candy, though each dose contains
power sufficient to digest and prepare
Tor assimilation into the blood all the
food you eat; besides. 1t makes you
30 to the table with n healthy appc.
Ia that you will feel that your stom.
lch and intestines are clean and
fresh. and you will not need to resort
TO laxatives or liver pills for bilious
ness or constipation.
This city will have many Diapepsin
cranks. az some people will call them,
but YOU will be cranky about this
splendid stomach preparation. too. II
you ever try n little for indigestion
or sastritis or any other stomach
misery. st.
Get some now. this minute. and for
ever rid yourself Of stomach trouble
ana indigestion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-15
DECLARES NEGRO
RACE IS STILL
IN ITS INFANCY

At the meeting Of the Fortnightly
club last night. Rev. Homer NJ. Cook,
pastor Of the First Baptist church.
read an. interesting paper on the negro.
He touched upon the characteristics Of
the negro in ar interesting manner.
His paper was followed by an animat-
ed discussion.
Mr.. Cook was born and raised in the
south. and both his parents and grand
parents were slave. holders. Conse-
quently. he has studied the negro
problem from every aspect.
The speaker declared that. in the
evolution Of races. we must consider
a race in its childhood, youth. man
hood or maturity. The negro race, he
said. is yet in its childhood. and is to
be judged from that standpoint and
not by the standards that are applied
to the white and more advanced races.
Peculiarities in physical structure
were cited in support Of this view.
The negro child Is bright. but its pro-
gress is not a continuous one. In the
matter Of moral sense there appears
to be a lack of development. he said.
The speaker also made a severe ar
raignment Of the policy Of enfranchis-
ing the negro.
He referred in the highest terms to
the signing of the emancipation proc
lamation, but declared that q trernend-
Gus injury was wrought on both the
white and black ace by comforting
the right to vote on the blacks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-15
AN INTERESTING
YEAR O. THE III"
v CLUB

The University Civic club will meet
x Friday night in the law schooi
auditorium. The feature of the pro-
gram will be the discussion of the
platforms of the leading political par
ties OF n country. Those who will
TAKE part IN the discussion are Frank
hrecka. John stormon. William Whit
ford and Edward Porter. The club
meets at the same place every two
weeks and during. the coming wear
papers will be read by members of
the organization. Only male students
OF he university are admitted to
membership. but there are a number
O. honorary members from the
In the near future Rheinhart Kamn.
lin and Jacob Hofto will discuss North
Dakota systems Of poor relief and
later on a social survey of Grand
Forks will be given. Another inter
esting question that will be taken uu
py John Graham is the North Dakota
nail insurance law Of 1911. In this
paper MI. Graham will discuss the
iaw from g many standpoints showing
Dakota cities get their drinking Wa
ter" is a subject being worked up
BY Sydney Irving while Josenh
kouchy. will show what has been ac-
compltshed. by the North Dakota de.
partment Of agriculture and labor.
Edgar Gustafson will review North
Dakota labor legislation up to the
present time in a paper which he will
read In a couple Of months. During
the month Of December there will he.
a discussion of the four initiative and
referendum amendments which will
pc brought up at the next meeting Of
the state legislature at Bismarck. The
following bills will. be taken up in
these papers:
1-Doyle and Ployhar (chapter %
OF the 1911 session laws.)
2 Bessensen bill, chapter 90.
3-Platn bill. chapter So.
4-Gibbens bill. chapter 50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-15
HINT FARG0AN
IS ASsA|LANT
Man Who Attempted to Hit
II. r." Two Years Ago
Now in the Limelight.

Is the man who shot Colonel Roose-
Welt last night in Milwaukee. the sans
man who on Sept. 5, 1910. attempted
to strike Colonel Roosevelt when he
was making his Labor day speech in
Island park. Fargo?
Milwaukee advices say that the
Fargo police will be asked to furnish
u description Of the ma who then
gave his name as John Anderson. A
mar answering the description Of An
derson was elected from the Milwau-
kee auditorium the night Of Sept. 10.
1910. while Roosevelt was speaking
there. The description Tailed so close
Anderson of Fargo was the man who
created the disturbance in Milwaukee.
Called T. n. o "IAar."
In Fargo Anderson approached the
speakers stand at the conclusion Of
Roosevelt's speech and demanded to
know who was paying the expenses
of the extensive public speaking TOUR
the colonel was then conducting over
the United States. Colonel Roosevelt
replied that the Outlook Publishing
company was paying the expenses.
The man then shouted. you're a
liar"
Roosevelt Pushes Him Away.
Before any of those on the platform
could intervene, Colonel Roosevelt
pushed the nan from the speakers
stand, at the same time referring to
him as q Contemplate liar"
Anderson was arrested by Sheriff
Boyle and lodged in jail. He protested
against his arrest, declaring that he
wanted only to ask Roosevelt some
questions.
He was said to have been an ardent
socialist but was r%epudiated by the
local socialists as not AFFILIATED with
the party in this city. He was en-
ployed at that time by the North Da-
kota Decorating company, but upon
his release here is believed to have
gone at once to Milwaukee where Mr..
Roosevelt went after addressing the
conservation congress in st. Paul.
His Actions at Milwaukee.
At Milwaukee on the night of We'd
nesday. September z, he attempted to
gain entrance to the Milwaukee audi
torium where Colonel Roosevelt was
speaking. ..
You can't get in here without a
ticket" said Herbert Braun. brother
Of Alderman Braun of that city.
I've got to get in there" the man
replied.
Says He Was Fargo Man.
The crank then pulled a watch
from his pocket and offered 1t to
young Braun II he would admit him
to the auditorium. He vas refused
admittance. Later he slipped In but
was elected by Mr.. Braun. Men ac-
companying the Roosevelt party de-
clared the crank was the same man
who had threatened Colonel Roosevelt
in Fargo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-15
INSPECTION Law
FAVORED BY MANY
Majority Of Legislative Can
didates Favor Proposed
Liquor Law.

Judging from replies received to
letters sent out by j. b. Wineman of
this city. a majority of the legisla-
tive candidates in North Dakota are
in favor OF the proposed Enforcement
league law. providing for a liquor in.
spection department. In their re.
plies. the candidates offer some in.
iority of them stating. however, that
they will support it. if elected.
The bill in question provides for a
department, which shall have for it's
chief duty the inspection of all liquor
shipped into the state II the report
ing of such shipments to the prose-
cutting attorney of the county to-
which the liquor is consigned. Tho
purpose is to better control the liquor
traffic of the state.
Through it's legislative COMMITTEES,
the state enforcement league is maxi
ing a canvass of the candidates. i'm
order that they may determine what
support they can depend on in the
next legislature. The information So
cured will also he used durins the few
days remaining to secure for those IA
vorahle to the bill all the support pos
sihle.
A. G. Divet of Wahpeton. candidate
for the house from RIchland county.
idH SNltS interesting lifiS TeSafQlilS
the proposed measure. He favors tha
passage of Il hill that will make it
a m~isdemeanor for an yperson to
buy or receive by way of gift any i,~
toAicating liquor to he used as "A hev-
erage. putting the consumer on the
same footing with the man who sells"
Il believe Il great many men of or
binary responsibility and good law
abiding. ideas" he sets forth. "en-
courage the violation of law by pat
ronizins the places where liquor is
sold where they would utterly refuse
to be connected with the purchase, IL
that also was made criminals"
George G.. Bope of kidder county
that he would probably be violating
the corrupt practices act. II wish to
mention" he says. that there is moro
need of repeal of laws now on our
statute books than the enactment Of
new ones"
\. a. Stenhjem of Mckenzie county
declares he is in. favor of more strin-
gent liquor laws, and suggests that
the enforcement league prepare. a
more satisfactory druggists law.
Among Others who say they are in
favor of the i'll are j. j. O'Connor OF
Neche. r. Il. Blakemore of Fargo, L.
S. Helgeland of Nelson county, j. L
Hjort. c. E. Crum of Burleigh county
NJ. +. Snyder of Mckenzie county
Paul johnson of Pembina county, w
F. Stremel of Cass county. H. r
Frietag of Mclean county. Jane:
Hill of Bottineau county, John G. Cd.
land of Billings county, NJ. E. Semay
of Pierce county. II. c. Peck of Dickey
county and w. w. Flynn of Ramsey
county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-15
IS FINE
FOR REPUBLICANS


From all reports received at the re-
publican state headquarters In Fargo,
the outlook for the state ticket is very
glowing.
Congressman Hanna spent yesterday
in Minot. He will visit other cities
along the Great Northern this week,
making a good swing around the nor
turning to Fargo Thursday morning.
It is reported everywhere that the
Fargo congressman is being most cor
daily greeted on his campaign trip
which Is indicative of a large vote.
]. w. Foley, state secretary. arrived
In Fargo yesterday to take charge Of
state headquarters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-15
NEW CHURCH IS
BETWEEN
MANVEL N OSLO

Rev. DIR. Stickney. superintendent Of
Congregational missions in the state,
spent Sunday with Pastor c. l. Shep-
ard Of Marvel. They organized a new
Congregational church between Man
vel and Oslo. 1t will he called the
Bethel Congregational church Of Man.
vel. Twenty-scven charter members
Joined the enterprise and more are in
sight. Walter NJ. Jones Of Oslo is
clerk.
Rev. Mr.. Shepard is doing excellent
work in his field and is held in es-
TEEN by those associated with him
both In the parish and in the wider
field, the workers say.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-15
o LOST.
A NICE TEAM OF
OF BAY HORSES?

Have you lost a team of horses
bays. one with three white feet?
Such a team was located last night
about two miles south of the Great
Northern round house. The nags
were harnessed and We're carrying
the neckyoke Of a buggy. The har-
ness was intact with the exception of
the lines which were missing.
The team was going at a lively rate
when stopped by a farmer. Today
the animals are in a field. waiting for
their owner to come for them.
Neither the police nor the sheriff's
office have been informed of a run
away.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-15
c OF
COLUMBUS
FOR YEAR

At a meeting Of the knights of
columbus. Grand Forks council No.
1850 last night. officers were elected
for the ensuing year. Most of the
last years officers were reelected in
Guiding George F. Thacker for
Grand Knight. The other officers are
as follows:
Deputy Grand Knight--Henry
O'KesSe. Jr. "
Financial Secretary-Robert Nc
Grath..
TREASURER. J. Dunlap.
Recorder-Gerald Rafter.
Advocate-Percy Wilder.
Chancellor-Edward O'Reilly.
Warden-Joseph Schmitz.
Inside Guard-Matthew Koch.
Outside Guard-Leo Biggs.
Trustee-M. F.. Murphy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-15
Quickly
Cured at Home

Pile Remedy Ends Pile Torture.
Many a bad Ease Of piles has been
cured by just a trial package Of Pyra.
mid Pile. Remedy. 1t always proves
its value and you can get the regular
size so cent box from any druggist,
but be sure you get the kind you ask
for.
Simply send your name and address
to Pyramid Drug Co.. AS Pyramid
Bldg. Marshall. Mich. and you will
receive a sample package of the great
per. by return mail. all charges pre-.
paid.
Save yourself from the surgeons
knife and its torture. tho doctor and
his hills. Pyramid Pile Remedy will
do It. and thousands OF testimonials
tell you emphatically 1t 10 the worlds
remedy, for piles. :.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-15
RHODES

Professor Guy r. Nowles of Fargo
college. will arrive in the city this
evening and tomorrow and Wednes-
day will conduct examinations for the
Rhodes scholarship. Four students
will take the examinations. here this
year. These are Clair Coddling. Har-
ry f. South. Edward +. Porter and
Frank Brecka.
Mr.. Codding is Il representative OF
Fargo college. The other three men
are students at the state university.
The schedule of examinations fol-
lows:
|. Tuesday, October 15-9 a. m. to II
a. m. Translation from Latin int
English. p. m. to 3 p. m. Latin
prose. I p. m. to 6 p. M. arithmetic.
Wednesday. October 16-9 a. III. to
II a. M. translation. from Greek into
English: l p. m. to 2 p. m.. Latin
grammar: 2:1O to $40 p. M. Greek
Ferammar:,4 p. m. to s p. M. algebra
or geometry.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-15
TEACHERS FOR PHIL1pp1xEs.
Civil Service Exams to he Held Here
Late in November

Late in November.
On November % and 80 and Decem-
Der "a and %. a civil service examina-
ton will be held in this city to secure
teachers for the government schools
in the Philippine Islands. Women
teachers are desired for positions in
the teaching of home economics while
men r wanted for work in agricul-
ture. manual training. mathematics.
engineering. and supervisor of school
districts. Most of the positions carry
a GALAXY of $1,000 a year to start.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06

proposition that "womans place is in
the home"-particularly on election
day.
But, say, civilized men-you who
claim TO be of the modern school
in the name of progression and con-
sistency, let's give the hoary-headed
slogan, "Womans place is in the
home" much-needed and we'll
earned vacation. II is broken down
by age and hard work.
Certainly "woman's place is in The
home" and the declaration is not de-
baIable, but to use that thread-bare
stock sentence as an argument
against woman suffrage is unadulter-
able nonsense,
Mans place is in the home. too,
and also in the Office, shop and fac
tory, and still 1t would suond a bit
delirious TO mention this fact as \
reason why man was disqualified
for the use OF the ballot.
"Womans place is in the home,
but that is not her ONLY place. The
world some time ago conceded TO he's
place, also, in the professions, IN
business and the arts and she has
made good"
| California, Wyoming, Washington,
Colorado, Idaho and Utah have con
ceded to woman place in politics
and again she has made good.
While 'woman's place il in the
home" her place is also in the secre'
ballot booth where she can have bel
legitimate and reasonable right &c
protect that home against the hords
of evils that threaten to rob her OF
her dwelling and debauch her loved
ones.
Give the woman a chance and she
WIFI vote for more homes and better
| homes. She would be glad to votefo:
| improved Industrial conditions that
would eliminate the necessity for he.
sacrifice OF home joys in exchange fol
the drudgery OF shop and store.
Give the woman a chance and she
would be glad to vote out the oper
saloon, the king of all pernicious
| forces in depriving her OF her place oil
bliss as wife and mother in the idea
home.
| Give the woman a chance and she
would be glad to vote out of business
the food prisoners who threaten the
lives and health of her children.
| Yes, ''woman's place is in the
home" and it is incidentally her place
and her right to be clothed with al
OF the powers of complete citizenship
to the end that she may practically
and effectively guard the welfare OF
the home and its daughters and sons
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
From Another Point of View

Colonel" Chicago, indi
eating
English derby, keep
hands pocketbooks
government, of much
interested in
himself.
Cadlaqua still
Board o
he il Lincoln is
that
o the create
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06

II is an awful thing for a woman
to Join the ladies aid society or the
W. c. I. L. or the auxiliary ~ any
Iof the other organizations that make
demands upon her time.
"Woman's place is in the home"
II is an outrage for a woman TO mix
in society. attend afternoon parties,
feminine dinners and pink teas
"Woman's place is in the home"
It's simply preposterous for a
woman 10 join a reading club or any
other kind of club with view to
cultivating and broadening, her men,
tally or for the purpose of securing
amusement and recreation.
"Woman's place is in the home"
A womanly woman with the finer
instincts OF her sex should not think
of such things as social betterment,
civic improvement or any Of the other
momentous questions of the age, and.
of course, it would be absolutely
ridiculous for such q woman TO aflili-
ate with any society or movement en-
gagged in bringing about great and
glorius reforms.
"Womans place is in the home"
A woman should not go a-visiting
the circus or to the theater OF to the
the circus or TO the theatre or TO the
band concert, and should not do her
own shopping unless there happens
t. be a store in her immediate neigh
borhood.
"Womans place is in the home"
When a woman has tendency
to scale the prison walls Of her sac
red domesticity, ball and chain
might be used with success.
There is no use in trying to dodge
the menace that faces US, dear peo
pie. IL the very bulwark OF our ma
tional safety, the ideal home. is TO be
kept from crumbling, we must fight
and curb the bent of the modern