davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-26
"
AT REYNOLDS SUNDAY

Next Sunday, June so. the anniver-
sary of the feast Of Our Lady of Per-
petual Help will he celebrated with
great solemnity at the Roman Catholic
church in Reynolds and Very Rev. w.
M. Carroll. G. S. S. r. Of ST. Louis who
is preaching the priests retreat this
week in Fargo will be present and
speak at all the services. The mem-
beers of the Young Ladies' Sodality of
St. Mlchael's church of his city have
been specially invited by the Young
Ladies' Sodality of Reynolds to attend
in a body and the pastor of the Rey-
nci Ids parish extends all Catholics a
cordial invitation to attend. 1t will
be enc of the greatest religious cere-
monies ever held in this section.
The program for the days services
will be as follows:
S a. m.--Low mass and general
communion for the Dung Mems So
dal;ty.
9 Il. m.-Low mass and general
communion for the Young Ladies' So
dality from Grand Forks and Rey-
noldS.
1880 a. m.-High mass and pro-
cession of the Blessed Sacrament.
9 p. m.--Vespers. benediction Of the
Blessed Sacrament and benediction Of
two new affairs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-26
CHURCH CASE IS UP
FOR CONFERENCE
DISCUSSION
1celandic Lutheran Synod
Will Endorse Attitude of
the Conservatives.

The Icelandic Lutheran Synod,
which comprises the 1celandic
churches in North Dakota and the
famous church at Eyford. Pembina
county, involved in the famous con
troversy over the church doctrine be-
tween the liberals and the conserva-
tives. will endorse the attitude of the
conservatives. That information is
conveyed in the following press dis
patch from Baldur. Manitoba, where
the conference is in progress
Many important questions came up
for DISCUSSION at the second session of
the 1celandic Lutheran SYNOD. among
others the we'll known church case at
Eyford. North Dakota.
"Sigurdjorn Gudmundenon made an
eloquent. appeal to the delegates to
fluence with their congregation to
make liberal contributions to defray
the huge expense in connection with
1t.
Reviews Famous Case.
I'm a review of the case he stated
that a verdict was rendered last Feb
ruary by Judge Templeton of Grand
Forks. which was favorable to- the
synod. The audience was reminded
great principle. A controversy arose
in the congregation between those
who accepted the New theology and
those who chung to the old faith of
the church. This was a result of the
p%rotracted controversy that Threat
ened. for a while. to shatter the
synod into fragments. viz: The con
troversy between Rev. F. j. Bergman
and the other minister of the synod.
Finally the society split and both par
ties claimed the property. The ma
jority followed Rev. Mr.. Bergman and
his theology and therefore took pos
session of the church and forbade the
minority to hold services in it. but
the constitution specified that in case
Of a split the party which held to the
faith of the founders and the consti-
tuition was to retain the property.
Judge Templeton decided that the
majority had departed from the faith
n had thereby forfeited their rights
to the church.
THE majority had appealed to the
supreme court of the state, but all
conversant with the case are unable
to see any chance of the decision be-
ing changed, although the suit was
not brought about by the synod, as a
whole. it feels that it is duty bound
to assist the little band of men com
posing this congregation to bear the
burden.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-26
Clothes Gone---
Girl Goes Home
In Big Fish Net
While Miss Thurston Went in To
Swim Somebody Moved the
Hickory Limb.

St. Louis. Mo. June rs.
Oh. mother, may I 60 out to SWIM
Yes. my darling daughter.
And drape yourself in an old fish net
When YOU come out of the water.
With checkerboard spots upon her
skin. where the sun cast his burning
glances as she scampered over hack
fences on her way home to obtain the
raiment of civilization. Miss Maggie
Thurston is today making the resolve
never again" Miss Thurstnn is a
sadder but a wiser girl. for the
never again" resolution Is the result
of a BIRTHDAY" bath in a pool from
which she emerged only to find that
her clothing had zen stolen. No bar
rels were handy with which to tinker
UP the Adam and Eve stunt. SO Miss
Thurston a compelled to design a
real Partisan sensation from a net
which fishers had hung near the pool
to dry. The costume was chic. and
made a real hit with a number of
foreigners whom she met as she pass
ed a quarry on her way home. but for
some reason their appreciation did not
please her. One of them offered Miss
Thurston his overalls, another his
shirt and a third his hobnailed shoes.
She took the shirt and the overalls
but rejected the hobs.
For some weeks a number of young
women have been bathing without
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-26

red in smaller volume in 1911 than in
1910. On a larger amount Of insur-
ance in force tn. loans on policies in
creased only s40.949.0 900. against an
increase in 1910 of $4,000, 900. The
use of insurance policies as collateral
for loans negotiated With insurance
companies was greatest in 1907, in
which single year the policy loan &C.
count increased S~72.5S7,000. Loan
liens at the close of 1911 amounted to
s4S2.345.000. This means that settle
ments under life insurance contracts
have been anticipated in this vast
sum-: and to the extent that the in
surance contracts call for payments
upon the death Of the insured, the
loans ecured by borrowers must be
paid by widows and orphans. The
moral is plain-Do not borrow on
your life insurance policies if you can
help it.
OF the s@4s2.s45.ooo of policy loans
outstanding on December 81. 1911.
s2~75,629.OOO was incurred in the six
year period 1907-1911. both inclusive;
5000, 116,000 was incurred prior to
1906.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-26
LACK Of RAIN HAS
NOT HURT GRAIN
As YET
In Some Sections Moisture is
Badly Needed-Some
Grain Heading.

According to several we'll known
grain men of the state, crops in North
Dakota have not suffered as yet from
lack of moisture. although several To-
calities. especially in the sandy
try around Granville. a few more days
Of real hot weather without rain will
do big damage.
S. H. Lonbakken, a grain man at
Brocket, Ramsey county. stated today
and had found no deterioration. He
McHenry county. moisture was begin
ming to be needed.
One Of the grain men from the O..
j. Barnes seed house Of this city
autoed from Grand Forks to Bemidji
yesterday and states that he saw two
fields that were heading out. with the
grain not ove Six inches high. Rain
is needed in northern Minnesota. he
added, the bottom leaves already be-
ginning to show a little yellow from
the drought. The hay crop will be
short and potatoes are making slow
growth in the country he passed
through.
Frank Kluzack Of East Grand
Forks, who has been through the ter
ritory in western Polk county quite
thoroughly. reports hat the farmers
in that vicinity are looking a%nxiously
for rain. The last several showers
around Grand Forks missed the grain
in that section. Early sown grain is
doing we'll, having received a fair
amount of moisture, but late sown
crops are not faring so we'll.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-26

until he had mailed a money order
for 81 to his mother in Los Angeles.
Anderson. his former circus mate
says. watched the old trunk closely.
explaining. II do not car so much
for the money as I do for some old
books I have in there"
When the shows left Frazee. Mimi.
Friday night. Anderson's trunk was
thrown onto a fiat car by mistake.
When the train reached Grand Forks
Saturday morning the studious youth
Immediately commenced to look for
his library and bank. He found the
trunk. but 1t had been broker into
and the contents rifed. His money
and the favorite books were gone.
The circus men say that Anderson
was nearly overcome with grief at
the loss of his books. For the first
time in his life Anderson refused to
have anything to do with his favor
ites-the lions-on Saturday, declar-
ing hat they had brought him the
ill luck.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-26
. "oS PAU UT POIISIeS.
North DakOta-TOtal. $1,000. 600.

$4VsOOOs
The cities in which less than s1O.-
900 was paid are: Antler, Beach, Bis
bee, Cavalier. Charlotte. Deering.
Drayton, Enderlin. Esmond. Flaxton.
Garrison. Garski. Gilby. Glenullin.
Grand Forks, Kindred. Lisbon, Mad
dock, McClusky. Michigan. Milton. Mi
not. Mott. Mountraille. N%orthwood.
Paddington. Prk River. Ray. Rey-
nolds. Ryder. schafer. Sheldon. Sour
is, Taylor. Tower City. Towner Under
wood, Walum. Williston, Wilton.
Wolds. Wyndmere.
1t is rather interesting to tote that
in the United States and Canada. over
$500 900 was paid on life insur-
ance claims. thus indicating just how
small a percentage Of the total went
to North Dakota.
The largest single claim paid in the
state was on the insurance of John
DeGroat Of Hillsboro. which was &c.,
900.
Twenty-Five new insurance compan-
les started business during the year,
n of these being in North Dakota.
Talk ON Borrowing.
On the question of borrowing on
pciicies.. the Insurance Press says:
Borrowing on lie Insurance occur
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-26
Accused of Drawing
Hard Luck Upon Trainer

To save his pennies each week from
the time the show left winter quar-
tiers in Los Angeles until his little
bank account had reached $3.50 and
then to have his money stolen. was
the Unfortunate experience of Jack
Anderson. animal trainer in the
Barnes wild animal show which X
hibited in Grand Forks Saturday. An
~derson is still in his teens and had
hoped to save enough money while
with the circus this summer. to take
a business college course in Califor-
mia next winter.
According to employees of the cir
Gus who left the show in Winnipeg
and stopped in Grand Forks this
morning en- route to the twin cities,
Anderson was "a high class kid" and
not like the common run of circus
hands. He occupied his time in study
when not busy with the ions whose
welfare he looked after and each Sat
urdaY night placed. his wages in an
old trunk. not banking" however.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-26

almost a sure thing and that the fol-
lowing will be nominated on the bal
lots today by the writing in of names
on the ballot method:
States Attorney. F.. T. O'Con-
nor.
Clerk of Court-R. j. Purcell.
Public Administrator - Fred S,
Duggan.
County Coroner-Dr. J.. Grassick.
Justices of the Pcace-T r. Smith
and n. n. Dimond.
Representative Seventh District
Gullick Thompson.
Representative Sixth District-w
V. O'Connor.
Constable-John Mcclure.
Endorsement for Superintendent o1
Schools-Beatrice %Johnstone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-26
PRIMARY VOTE IN CITY Of GRAND
FORKS IS DECIDEDLY LIGHT TODAY
In Some Wards Only Twenty Per Cent Has Been Cast,
While in Others Probably Half of Total Number
Will Express Their Party Choice.

Fifth Ward. Second Precinct-voted
today. 40. Total vote. about $50.
Seventh Ward-Voted today. SO.
Probable total. about $50.
From these figures it can be seen
that in some wards only twenty per
ent are voting. while in no ward have
fifty per cent voted up to $3.50 this
afternoon.
The corrupt practices act probably
makes a big difference in the ballot
ing. The fact that no rigs to haul
voters, nor influences can be used to
get the vote out, as in days of old, cuts
a wide swath in the total. The judges
are not experiencing much difficulty
on account of the light vote. If every
vote in the respective wards was cast
they would probably have some
trouble, due to the complicated sys-
tenn under the new law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-26
Of GRAND FORKS COUNTY
PUTTING FULL TICKET INTO FIELD
Writing in Names on Primary Ballots Today-The Move
Comes as a Surprise to Most of the Republican
Candidates-the Slate.

Democrats in Grand Forks county
have been decidedly busy the past
five weeks "unbeknownst" to the re-
publican voters and candidates. or at
least tho bigger part of them. Today
practically a complete county ticket
is being put in the field by the dems.
the method used being the writing in
of names on the democratic ballots.
Only the faithful" or members Of
the party who registered as demo-
Gratis have been let in on the slate.
the idea being to have as little fric-
ton as possible in the framing up of
the slate. Local members of that
party figure that there is a possibility
of their slate not being nominated,
but at the same. time state that it is
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-26

Grand Forks voters are showing but
little interest in the third primary
election held in North Dakota. Re-
turns from various parts of the state
also indicate that only a small percent
of the voters are turning out. a cam
vas of part of the wards in the city
of Grand Forks at $3.50 this afternoon
showed the following votes cast:
First Ward-Voting today. 100.
Probable number of voters in ward,
29O.
Second. ward-voting today, IS.
Approximate number of voters, $50.
Third Ward-Voted today, 80. Prob
able vote in ward. 1876.
Fourth Ward-Voted today, 80.
Probable total in ward. 240.
Fifth Ward. First Precinct-voted
today. 65. Probable total, 275.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-26

suits in the pool. Mrs. Joseph Rama.
w c. T. L. worker. approved of the
water end of the argument. but be-
lieves in boosting the bathing suit
trust. She also is familiar with the
netghhorhood and resolved to teach
the girls A lesson. She waited until
she was sure that they were taking
a bath and then removed Miss Thurs
toms wearing apparel from the hick-
orv limb.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-26
TAX COMMISSION TO
ORGANIZE JULY 2

North Dakota's newly appointed tax
commission. composed of L. E. Bird
zell of Grand Forks, F.. f. Packard Of
Bismarck. and George E. Wallace of
Wahpeton. will hold their first meet
ing at Bismarck Tuesday, July .. At
this time the commission will be FORM
ally organized and plans for the work
talked over and arranged.
The members We're appointed a
time G. by Governor Burke and
draw a salary Of $4,000 per annum.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-26
VALLEY CITY CHOSEN
FOR NEXT CONVENTION

Valley City was chosen as the mex,
meeting place of the northwestern dis
trict Of the Evangelical Lutheran
Synod at the convention which closed
in Mayville yesterday. This district
comprises North Dakota. Montana and
part of Canada, with a church MEM
bership of about 90. 200.
During the closing session yesterday
word was received of the death at
Williston of Rev. ]. C. T. Moses, who
has been identified with the work in
this state for a long time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-26
browns IN

Cooperstown. n. H.. June 26.-Ash-
el Raumgard, a farm lsborer whose
home is said to he near Green Bay.
Wis, was seized with cramps whiie
bathing near Ottawa bridge in the
%Sheyenne here and drowned before
aid could reach him. He Is said to
have several relatives in Green Bay
and an effort is being made to locate
them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-26
FORKS DID
NOT CARRY MUCH
INSURANCE
Show That Less
Than $1,000 Was Paid
in This City.

Grand Forks people who died dur
ing the past year did not carry a very
large amount of insurance. according
to the advance sheets of The Insur-
ance Press. which are just out. In
the state. 100000 was paid on poll
cies by the old line companies. and
of that mount. less than $40, 900 was
paid in Grand Forks.
est amount of money paid on policies,
the. total in that city during the year
being $93,750. The following table
shows the cities in which over $780,
600 was paid on policies:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-26

fcient to put the worst feet in ffne
condition. Calocide is no longer con-
fined only to doctors use. Any drug
gtst has It in stock OF will quickly get,
1t from his wholesale house. This will
prove a welcome item to persons who
have been vainly trying to cure their
foot troubles with Intellectual tablets
ana foot powders.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-26

permanent" All pain
and Inflammation Is
drawn out Instantly and
the bunion soon IL reduc-
ed to normal size. Corns
and callOuses can be
peeled right off and will
stay off. Sore, tender
feet and smelly. sweaty
feet need but a few
treatments. A twenty
five cent package of
CalOcide IL USUALLY sNf.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-26
BATTING STANDINGS Of PLAYERS IN
THE CENTRAL INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

III. es sm.s 9 nsnsss the hard hitting fielder Of the Duluth White sx leads
=" Me- =. Ian ESQ OF u 10: Meniece percentage is .44. McMurdo. the
.C Me.oon wac ofoke his ankle recently and is on OF the gam or the
rS.0 ' TN ne Is%n taxes second place. with a percentage 81 $50. sours the
Classy ntIe duluth shortNop. is in third place with 4 percentage II 1896.
xitcne ~. WntteNde leads TO Grand Forks In 8 games Of sixteen
a ames e a !, ne Is credited with a percentage Of .31s. Bowers. catcher and
S Sesns.ae Oh ne IRAN Forks club. who has been u of h running on
ord Sd0H for t Sa 'n n.snd; Gets sens the second best percentage Of the Dacotahs. his rec
M then Joined Grand Forks batted third best Tor the Dacotahs his per
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-26
Sore Bunions, Quick Cure
And All Kinds of Sore Feet

Dissolve two tablespoonfuls Of
Calocide compound in a basin Of warm
water; soak the feet in this for full
fifteen minutes. gently rubbing the
sore parts. Repeat daily until cure is
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-26

If Bryan and Roosevelt get into
the same party, Senator Owen will he
an outcast from the face of the poll
ticians.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-26

Governor Burke got nto the Bry-
an bandwagon at the first opportu-
nifty, .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-26

Mcneil. Grand Forks; McCutcheon. Grand Forks; Lambert. Grand Forks;
Kelly, superior; Elder, Grand Forks; Smith, Duluth; Schweitzer, Superior;
Duluth, played but or two games and re- MOI inquired individually in
TIRE ahoyc rafin1h
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17
SAYS THOMPSON
| EDANCEROUSTO
CITY OWNERSHIP
Mayor Has Shown Self To Be
Franchise Advocate, De-
clares Aid. Vernon
NOW FAVORS ANYTHING
TO REMAIN IN OFFICE
Second Ward Solon Convinced
Marx is the More Satisfac-
tory Candidate

II notice by the papers that Mayor
Thompson is saying very little about
the municipal ownership question in
his campaign speeches; there's rea'
son. as they say" said Aid. james
Vernon, OF the Second ward, wednes-
day. IF a man who has talked so
volubly about municipal ownership In
the past suddenly changes front and
advocates q franchise. and, then re-
pudiated by the people, tries to come
oack as q municipal ownership ad-
vocate there is no wonder that his
advocacy sounds insincere and that
the people are inclined to doubt him.
Naturally. enough, he puts the soft
pedal on the municipal ownership
claim and takes another course to be
reelected. But he knows that the
people are still insistent for muni
cipal ownership so he assures them
that he has always been an advocate
OF municipal ownership That kind
of talk won't do Performance Is
what counts, and IL a man is elected
on q pledge that he will seek only a
municipal ownership settlement for
gets that pledge and tries to put over
O franchise for the ID. U. r. he ought
70 be defeated.
Thompson Is for anything that
will perpetuate him in ONCE. He Is
absolutely dangerous to the cause OF
municipal ownership. IL he 10 re
elected he will again attempt TO set
tle the street car question and he VIII
attempt to settle IL In the easiest way
as he did In January, by granting the
ID. u. r. franchise. That franchise
would have set Detroit back many
years in It's fight for municipal owner
ship. There Is absolutely no question
about that. The way to obtain
municipal ownership Is not to first
grant a franchise. We are trying to
get rid of franchises, and the Lord
knows we have had too hard q time
in getting rid Of them for us TO let
Thompson give the ID. U. r. another
one.
There was a time when the sug-
gestion OF q franchise was distaste-
ful to Mayor Thompson. IL any othe-
man had suggested such a franchise
scheme as he later advocated he
would have argued that 1t would bind
the city, hand and foot. and deliver
Il over to the corporation. But Just
because OF his blind zeal to perpetu-
ate himself in offlce he advocated
such a proposition and then criticised
the public for months for not indors-
ing Il. As a municipal ownership ad-
vocate I consider him absolutely un-
realiable and inslncere. The people
should put a quietus on him this fail
and like the unfaithful employe. kick
him out.
Personally, am convinced that Os-
car b. Marx is In every way a moro
satisfactory candidate from the stand
point OF the city's interests
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17
SALE OF TAX EXEMPT
MUNICIPAL BONDS.
100000 Public School Bonds.
$150,0O0 Public Sewer Bonds.
100000 Grade Separation Bonds
100000 Public Library Bonds.
s $4,000 Public Building Bonds,
Of the City of Detroit.

sealed proposals. will be received at
this office until IL o'clock a m. Cen
trai Standard time, Monday, Oct %.
1919. at which time they will be open
ed, for the purchase of t30o, 600 OF
Public School Bonds, $4,000 OF Public
Sewer Bonds, 100000 OF Grade Separa-
tion Bonds, $1,000 of Public Library
Bonds and ts5.oo0 Of Public Building
said bonds are of the denomination
OF one thousand dollars each. bear In
terest at the rate OF four per cent er
annum, payable semi-annually. Will DO
dated Nov. Is, 1919, and Will mature
in 40 years Principal and Interest
payable In lawful money Of the United
States OF America at the current Of
ncial bank of the City of Detroit In
the city OF New York, or at the ofnce
OF the City Treasury. at the option OF
the holder.
These bonds are authorized by the
Charter of and the Laws relating TO
the City OF Detroit. and by resolutions
OF the Common Council Of the City OF
Detroit and by the Board Of Estimates
OF said city,
BY authority OF an Act Of the Lesis-
The Detroit times., 1912-10-17
ARRESTED FOR FATAL .
MUTURCYCLE RIDE

FLINT, Mich, Oct. 16.--Andrew w.
Young was taken into custody yes
terday afternoon on the charge of
manslaughter as sequel 10 the .acci.
dent which resulted in the death OF
Miss Rose Alherts on .tha night OF
July % while she. was riding a motor
cycle with Young.
II Is alleged that Young was drIv
ing the motorcycle without lights and
at high rate of speed when the ma
chine CAME INTO "A c0fifsfUu with the
rear OF a coal wagon. Miss Alberts
who was riding in front OF Young wa
instantly killed inAthe crash He wal
arraigned before Justice Torrey anC
remanded-to jail in--defanlt-of 81 900