davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-11-12
PAIN BACK AND RBEUMATISM


Torment thousands Of peopie daily
Don't be one of those sufferers when
FIR so little cost you can get well rio
vi tue cause. rViey iAiGu,y lue be-
gin their good work from the very first
dose. They exert SO direct an sction
on The k;d1eys AID bladcer that tbs
pain ard torment Of clache, ,heuma-
ism and kidnpv trouble Il soon dispell
ed Q. E. Davis.
State Of Ohio. city C Toledo. to
Lucas County,
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm OF L. J. Cheney
& Ce., doing business in the City of To
ledo. County and State aforesaid. and
tn;lU salu urm VIII pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
A. D. 1856
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and gnu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27

poem for him which she had wrote
It was this:
Oh Stevey thou art beautiful; q,
I love thy handsome face.
And II thou dost not lowest me
I shall run away from this place
And lay me on the cold, cold grave
Where I shalt wilt and die.
And then Oh thou shalt sorry be.
For spurning sutch as 1.
Steve. says II is a mean trick from
Gen. who ne never done no harm, and
II she don't let up the Band are going
to capture her and torture her at the
steak. s..,vs.
sporting Note.
Walt White is training his fox
hound to be a fighter. He go up
early this morning and run all the
way to Byville with Destruction
which he has changed the dogs name
to. and back. Then he tied him in
the barn and tantalized him with Il
piece of raw meat to make him saw
age. 1t seems to be working.
Literary Note.
The day being bad. many Of us went
down to the publick library to ger
cards. Miss Dean said, she would give
u gang one more show. and hoped
We would try. to behave. Lance Bog
ert spoiled 1t by pushing Fatty Bel
ing room, 80 nobody Got any cards.
but cheer up. dime novels are cheap!
Some Of lis paid a pleasant call on
Hen. Van Ness. who wars obliged to
stay in the house to mind the baby
while his mother went down village to
do her marketing for Sunday. II was
sujjested to have a gymnasium in the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
BIG INCREASE N
WESLEY STUDENTS
Conservatory of This Year
Has Biggest Enrolment
in its History.

With a large increase in the an.
nual fall enrolment, the faculty OF
Wesley conservatory are making pre-
paratfons to enlarge the scope of ite
work. and all indications point to an
unusually successful year. The reg.
istratton Is not complete, but already
tncre fs a large increase over the
enrolment at this time last year and
are registering for the com.
lete course In increasing numbers.
Junior Department Has 225.
n Junior department shows q
large increase over last year. the en-.
rollment. now. being 225. A new de.
parture is being made in the kinder
sarten work. Las, year neighbor.
mood classes were held at differen,
homes Throughout the city. but this
ear all OF these classes are conducted
at the city conservatory. The work
q been enlarged in scope and with
the addition Of new equipment n
great deal more interest is beinr
shown. e
The plano department. however,
shown the greatest increase
mere are ten Junior teachers, OF
whom two, Miss Q. Fagstad and Mrs
y; A; Senson, are new to the work,
an Increase of fifty per cent.
Theoretical. Side Gains.
students have shown unusual in.
terest In The theoretical side Of music,
me classes In harmony, both in the
junior and senior departments. beinp
unusually large. eAs
The faculty are planning to devote
a nall hour on each Wednesday morn.
ing to informal programs for the
student body. These will take the
form of recitals and lectures and will
ann TO familiarize the students with
standard musical COMPOSITIONS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27

Peter Perkins went home in a bar
rel Friday afternoon.
He not only lost his clothes, but
came mighty close to losing his life as
we'll.
Peter is the son of Dan Perkins. a
farmer living two miles south Of town.
Friday afternoon he was operating a
corn cutting machine ut the OConnor
farm.
In some way his clothing became
caught in the o wheels of the ma
; chine. and for an instant 1t looked
a $ though the unfortunate youth
would be. dragged into the machinery
and crushed to death.
One of his companions managed to
stop the machine before this happen
ed but not in time to prevent another
serious calamity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
FALL FLOWING
GOING RAPIDLY
Farmers All Over State Are
Preparing For Next
Years Crop.

More fall blowing is being done in
North Dakota this season than has
been the case for several years past,
according to reports received from ali
parts of the state.
With the several weeks Of good
weather which may still be expected,
it is thought that practically all Of the
farmers will be able to get their plow-
ing done in shape that will make II
possible to begin seeding as soon as the
frost is out of the ground next spring.
This is especially true Of the Red
River valley district where practically
all of the threshing has been COM
pleted for several days. The sight OF
a field of .unthreshed wheat is an ex-
ception.
While the work. is not quite so far
advanced in the western section it Is
moving rapidly, and a few more days
should see its completion.
The cold rainy weather which pre-
vailed early in the week tended to de-
lay the work for a few days but it is
now being resumed, and a few days
should see it's completion.
Farmers owning silos are rapidly
storing away their fodder corr for use
during the winter. The greater part
Of the corn crop has now been har-
vested. T..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27

and he knows how to use it.. He sings
easily and with absolute mental con-
troll. The rendition Of his solo as we'll
as the quartet, duet with soprano and
parts with the chorus proved his sound
musicianship and his sympathetic in
depreciation was a feature of the eve
ming. He is one of the most satisfac-
tory tenOrs we have had"
He has appeared in concert and ora
torio work all through the middle west
and his rich. flexible voice Of pure
tenor quality together with his artistic
Interpretation has won him recognition
as q serious musician everywhere. He
will sing a group of songs on the fac
ulty concert.
Prof. j. X. BuckhOlz.
Wesley college introduces at this
concert for his first performance be-
fore q Grand Forks audience ]. X.
Buckholz. Mr.. Buckholz, too, is an
American by birth out m to Wes-
ley. college fresh from recent study in
Europe. Mr.. Buckholz began his study
of the violin in his home town, Lam
sing. Mich. when only 6 years old.
For three years he studied the violin
and went to school and at the age OF
10 he moved with his parents to Phil
adelphia, Pa. There he Immediately
entered the Philadelphia conservatory
and continued his work. for two years.
Between the ages Of Is and 20 his time
was divided between teaching. study
ing and attending school. Later MIR.
Buckholz attended Valparaiso univer-
sity after which he went abroad for
two years Of study. In Leipsig he en-
tered the conservatory, taking violin
under the noted violin teacher, Hans
Becker. He supplemented his work
there by studying with A. E. Osborn.
who is now a teacher in the ostrosky
Institute of London, England, Of
which school Ephraim Zubalist is a
teacher. Also Mr.. Buckholz is a thor
ough musician and comes to Grand
Forks we'll prepared to carry on the
high grade Of work Prof. Lampcrt &C
ably began. He will play several num-
bers for the faculty concert also.
Prof. Rowland and Miss Hulburd
will also appear on the faculty con-
cert. this. year. Their work needs no
praise or comment for it is we'll known
to Grand Forks audiences. Mr.. Row
land has been studying in Toledo. o..
this summer. with a very fine teacher
and he will play two movements from
Godart Sonata OPP. ga. Miss Hulburd
for the first time in years did
not go to Europe but taught in the
summer school. The concer this year
will III unusually interesting in the
program and promises a great treat
to the musical people of Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
GYM CLASS TO BEGIN SOON
y. N. G. a. Physical COMMITTEES Hold,
Meeting Tryouts for Tric,ty Is
Contest Teams.

At a meeting of the physical COM
anu OF h Y. NJ. c. A: last nigh,
opening of gymnasium classes. Ths
nrst classes: Will be held Wednesday,
october L.: The committee decided
on the Uniforms to he used in. the
gymnasium. The business men are
20 wear long blue trousers and white
Jerseys. the seniors are to. have Ions
gray trousers and white JERSEYS and
the high school and boy members
are TO wear white trunks and jerseys
IT, II also was decided to have a
thanksgiving day hike. Physical Di.
rector CARPENTER will make arrange.
ments for this feature.
MT. Carpenter is now at work con.
Quoting tryouts f6r the various asso.
citation teams to compete in the tri.
CITY CITY contest: The local association
ing and swimming teams. The con.
tests are to be held at Fargo. Octo.
DER "a. and the, associations of tina,
will compete. o'A$
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
fire Waste IN -FOUR
MONTHS IS A HALF MILLION
tContinued from Page IL

on it is hoped that the day will he
regularly observed each year in this
state.
An appeal is made to the, people
Of North Dakota to, inspect their fur
naces and ftues on that day. SO that
conditions which might later result in
a fire may be a~scertained and REM
edied. An inspection on fire preven-
ton day before the furnace fire has
been lighted for the winter may pre-
vent great losses.
The people of North Dakota are also
asked to correct other hazardous con-
ditions. They are asked to remove
rubbish that has collected in cellars.
out-houses and attics during the sum-
mer. and in general to. clean up.
Friday. October o. is the anniver-
sary Of the great Chicago fire and for
that reason the date is peculiarly APP
propriate.
Tidy Housewife.
THE tidy housewife is the worst
enemy the fire waste has in the Gun
try districts" says Marshal Runge.
There are no statistics showing how
many fires good housekeeping has pre-
millions have been wasted the last
five years through fire in country
dwellings and other buildings. Most
fire can he charged to carelessness of
one sort or another. Carelessness,
however. does not figure in tidy house
keeping. Tho woman who keeps her
cuphoards clean and refuses to allow
rubbish of any sort to accumulate in
any out of the way nook or Granny
of her home has little to fear from
fire."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
Corn Cutter Causes Tightening
Disrobing Act, and Peter Perkins
Appears In Mary Garden Costume

That corn cutter removed Mr.. Per-
kins' clothes with a celebrity which
had any d%isrobing act ever pulled off
in a musical comedy backed right off
the boards.
Neither our father Adam or Mary
Garden had nothing on Peter as re-
cards simplicity of costume when he
finally got free from the machinery.
Fortunately the day was warm. and
there were no ladies in the immediate
vicinity. Peter managed to get home
without being taken for An absolute
life devotee. or being asked any per-
sonal questions by the police as TO
his lack of clothes.
He says that he is glad he got off
as easily as he did and thai his APP
probation of the "nude in art" has
been greatly increased by the expert
ence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
OLE AMUNDSEND
IS COMMUTE
Will be Taken to Asylum for
Insane at Jamestown
Relatives Fear Him.
IS LESSER OF TWO
EVILS, SAYS BOARD
4. -
DR.. Hotchkiss Recommends
Sending Him to State
Institution.

Believing that they were adopting
the lesser Of two evils, the Grand
Forks county insanity board this aft
ernoOn committed Ole Amundsen, the
Grace township farmer, to the state
asylum for the insane. This action
was taken after DR.. NJ. W. Hotchkiss,
superintendent Of the asylum, declar-
ed that he had Dementia Parania and
recommended that he be committed.
Amundsen was arraigned before the
insanity board again this morning, but
no definite decision al reached at
that time. the members preferring to
wait until word had been received
from Dr.. Hotchkiss. The case was x
planned fully to DR.. Hotchkiss. and he
said that the man should be commit
ted; declaring that it was dangerous
to give him his freedom at present.
When before the board this morn
ing. Amundsen wept freely.
In order that the board might have
something definite to work on, at
tempts were made to bring on one OF
his alleged anger fits. but to no avail.
Amundsen did nothing but weep and
maintain that he meant to do no
harm.
Failing in this, the board decided to
put the case in detail before DIR.
A0tchktes. Judge IL. X. HasSell tele-
phoned Jamestown this noon and the
advice to commit Amundsen was the
result.
The board visited relatives and
neighbors of Amundsen's yesterday,
and each one declared that 1t was
dangerous to give him his freedom.
Mrs. Johnson, a sister, Anton Amund.
sen. his brother. and Fl. g. Halvorson
and Andrew I. Nygaard. two neigh
bors. were examined. His brother and
sister each declared that they feared
Amundsen would carry out some OF
his threats If given his freedom.
The two neighbors said they did not
fear him personally, but believed that
he would extirpate his family if re-
leased. e.
Amundsen himself admits making
threats Of violence. hut declares en-
phatically that they were made when
in a At Of anger and not meant. Two
or three minutes after. he was sorry
they had been made. he said.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
In Our School Room

parlor. so while We done it Exodus
Brigham volunteered to amuse the
baby. which was very kind of him.
Pritty soon Hen. thought of the baby
and Went in the dining oom. and
hOllered Gee. look at the baby. and
We did. Its face was all covered with
red and green and yellow spots, and
when Hen. asked Exodus what was
the matter. Exodus said. did you
notice them spots too: l did. What
do you suppose it is? We had better
60. fellers. it may be smallpox" so
we went. Pritty soon we saw Miss
Van Ness going into the house and
then We heard a yell, and she came
running out with the baby and over
to DR.. Wilgus' house, with Hen. after
her. -
But in another little while she came
out. and she had Hen. by the ear.
and the baby dident have any spots
on his face. No wonder. Exodus said.
when it vas only a little red, green
and yellow crayons happened to
find in the dining room. People. are
foolish to get 80 excited. so say we
all.
Horrible Cruelty.
Fatty Believes fell into the pond
he said he dident care because now
prob'ly his mother wouldent make
him take a bath tonight. Miss Bel
loves dident sec It that way. though.
mi Fatty is telling everybody he
would run away if he could think Of
some good place where they would
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
WESLEY faculty CONCERT Will Be
i HELD N AUDITORIUM ON OCTOBER 5
Plans Laid for Annual Musical Event Which Has linus.
ual Significance This Year, Formally Introducing the
Faculty Members to Grand Forks Music Lovers.

The fifth annual concert given by
n faculty OF Wesley college conscr-
vatory occurs on Monday night, Octo-
Der Is, in the auditorium. on North
Fifth street. Every year this concert
q :been very ENJOYABLE affair and
announcement for this year. The
details of the program will he an.
nounced later but a word might be
said in connection with the new mem
Sbers of the faculty who will appear.
Miss Jennie Anderson Is succeeded in
the. voice department by Prof. II.
Alden Enyart and Prof. Lampert's
place is to BIO taken by Prof. K. J.
Buckholz. Both these men are real
acquisitions to Wesley college a we'll
as Grand Forks musical circles.
Prof. III. Alden Enyeart.
Prof H.. Alden Enyeart has appeared
before Grand Forks audiences during
the summer but this is his official
debut as voice teacher. Mr.. Enyeart
possesses an excellent voice Of consid-
cradle power, range and f%1exibility. and
his enunciation is very praiseworthy,
hearing him. He mt to Wesley
college we'll recommended by Nebras-
ka Wesleyan musical college wnere
he held a similar position. He is a
%splendidly trained voice teacher of
years of experience and his singing
and teaching will add greatly to the
music of the state.
Native of Missouri.
Mr.. Enyeart is a native Of Missouri
but took his college, and post graduate
work at Nebraska Wesleyan. He then
went to New York city and studied
under Prof. Edmond j. Myer, a very
noted teacher of voice. He accepted
the position Of teacher of voice in Ne
braska Wesleyan conservatory and re-
manned there for several years. He
again went to New York city and stud
led opera repertoire under Oscar San
ger, the most noted voice teacher in
America. In concert and oratorio and
in his teaching Mr.. Enyeart has been
most successful and Grand Forks is
fortunate to add him to her long list
of well trained musicians.
Lindsburg, Kan, has probably the
hest. trained and most noted oratorlo
society in the United States. Every
year the spring concerts given by that
society are noted events in the mt.
steal life of the northwest. In 1912
Prof. Enyeart was the tenor soloist for
society and the following notice
appeared in the Lindsburg News and
Record:
laden Enyeart, tenor. of Lincoln,
Neb., was a general %favorite. Mr.. Envy
cart has a voice Of unusual beauty
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
MISS VAIL IN PLEASING SHOW
lacey Bohnhorst Comedy Opera a,
Metropolitan Last Evening Vas
Entertaining.

The Lacey-Bohnhorst comedy op-
era, THE Girl From Mumms," with
Olive Vail in the leading role. pleased
a large audience at the metropolitan
theater last night. The opera has
many novel situations. and there are
several. very catchy tunes.
Miss Vail gave a delightful inter-
probation of Cleo Narcotic. the Girl
From Mumms." Her singing and
dancing were capital, while her lines
were unusually well read. The work
of ]. L. Oliver as Jack Hamilton also
was exceptionally good. while Jack
son Barry, John f. Frank and Miss
Hazel ReEan We're pleasing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
REV. ARSENAlNT COMING here
Report from Cavalier Says He 1. to Do
Special Work. in Music Under
- Mgr. Lcmicux.

Father S. j. Arsenault Of Cavalier is
to be stationed in Grand Forks to do
special work in music in this diocese
under the direction Of Mgr. Lemieux
Of this city, according to a report re-
ceived here from Cavalier.
Mgr. LenieuX said today that al
though such action was being con-
templated, he had received no init
mation3as yet that the final arrange
ments had been made.
According to the report from Cava-
lier. Father Arsenault is to take up
his new duties here next week, and is
to be succeeded at Cavalier by Father
Liable of Pembina.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
KEY WEST CHILD DIED HERE
Ariel Morrow Passed Away Friday
Night at Home Of Her Aunt
Funeral Sunday.

Ariel Morrow. aged 6. died Of
aneln;a at 1880 o'clock Friday night
at the home Of her aunt. Mrs. Jessie
B%uchannon. ITO North Sixth street,
after a prolonged illness.
Funeral services. conducted by Rev.
F. NJ. Mccoy. will be held at 1880
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
Buchannon residence. Interment will
be at the Marais cemetery. "
The child lived with her grand
parents. MFR. and Mrs. J.. Morrison, at
Key West. MINI. She was brought
to this city two weeks ago for medi-
cal treatment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
HOLD SERIES OF RALLIES
Young Peoples Society OF Zion Luth'
eran Church Approves Plan ut
Friday Meeting. .

ETVudS StcclIitKs ; NE aY-,a
\ very successful meeting last ev-
ening marked the beginning Of the
work Of the Young Peoples society
Of the Zion Lutheran church for the
present season. A plan for holding
a series of confirmation class rallies
was submitted and promises to be-
come a very interesting feature Of
the years work. The plan is to have
one or more of the confirmation
classes of recent years take full charge
Of each of a series of meetings. the
idea being to bring u as many as
possible of the members of each
class. A contest feature will be in.
troduced and each class graded on
several points. such as percentage Of
attendance, excellence of program and
the like. Finally a grand rally will
be held and the winning class an
nounced. A. committee of five was
appointed to consider the details of
the plan and formulate the rules of
procedure. This committee will re-
port at the next meeting. two weeks
hence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
YE0NEN TO Have
BIG HOMECOMING
Grand Forks Lodge Laying
Plans for Dual Event =
on October z.

Local Yeomen are making prepare
lions for their annual homecoming
meeting and the chi!dren's festival
The homecoming meeting will be
held Tuesday night. October Z, while
the festival will be given Tuesday
night, October 81.
An elaborate program is being ar
ranged for the first meeting. There
will be several addresses and a must
cal program. after which a social ses-
sion will be held.
The children's festival is a continu.
alton Of the plan adopted last year.
Several contests are to be conducted
and liberal prizes will be offered for
the winners in each.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE
". F. Gross Of Boston will Deliver Al.
dress On Faith at Local Church
Tuesday Night.

w. r. Gross. C. 8. E.. will deliver
an address on Christian science at the
science church next Tuesday evening.
and a large attendance of those inter-
ested in the subject is expected.
Mr.. Gross is n member Of the board
OF lecturers sent out by the mother
church of the denomination at Boston,
Mass.
;. In. his address Mr.. Gross will lay
stress on the rapid growth of Christian
Science, and will take the position that
this is due to the fulfllment of its
promises.
He will also endeavor to explain
away gone VI the popular r],isconcep-
tons regarding Christian Science.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
FISHERMEN BACK TONIGHT
Two Parties Of Grand Forks Icthyolo.
gists Expected to Return from
Minnesota Lakes. :,

Fishing fables will be in order this
evening. when two parties Of Grand
Forks MEN who have been pursuing
pi~scatorial pleasure among the lakes
Of Minnesota during the last few days
return home.
Mayor M. F. Murphy, s. s. Titus.
Stephen Collins and Frank Stokes have
been chasing the finny tribe at Lake
Dorset, near Cass Lake.
y, F. l.. Goodman. president of the
Commercial club. w. W. Fegan and
H. E.. Payne of this city and p. q.
Swenson Of Hillsboro have spent the
week at Lake Lizzie. MINI.