davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17
AUDITORIUM IS
BEING FILLED
Splendid Cars are Placed For
Annual Grand Forks
Motor Display.
OPEN ON
TUESDAY
Expected that There Will be
Large Crowd of Outside
Visitors Here.

Many visitors are already in the city
the opening of the automobile
at the auditorium tomorrow. The
will last for three days-Tues-
day, Wednesday and Thursday-and
will be open each day from 8 O'Clock
in the morning until 10 at night.
AS a guarantee hat the public is
going to get its moneys worth in the
way OF exhibits a member Of the COM
lmittee on arrangements stated today
that every foot Of space on the floors
concerns, who had applied
for space, had to be refused as
there was non left.
Five carloads of autos came in over
the Northern Pacific this morning and
several more are on the way. Motor
cycles are to be made an interesting
feature of the show.
The cars this year are nearly all
uniform, the principal new feature be-
ing the s~elf-starter.
Halls orchestra has been engaged
for the three days Of the convention.
Among the interesting moving pic
lures to be shown will be the 500 mile
Vanderbilt cup race.
Grand Forks Auto Show Grows.
Since the Grand Forks auto show
was launched several years e it has
grown rapidly until it is now general
ly recognized in the northwest as one
of the big motor events Each year
there have been increasing crowds and
this year because of the better fnan-
cial conditions prevailing generally
throughout the northwest. it is expect
ed that there will be a record break-
ing attendance.
The Grand Forks auditorium, tho
scene of the big show. has sufficient
accommodations to make the display
most elaborate.
Is Buyers Paradise.
To the man who contemplates buy
ing Il car. the automobile show Is a
big thing. 1t gives the last word
from the motor world. and is a feature
that makes possible for him the selec-
ton OF just what he wants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17
TEAM S SIGNED
FOR 1918 SEASON
Edmunds and Altman STAY
Here; DeFiaven Joins the
Winnipeg Aggregation
FOSTER E AS
e.. PLAYER MANAGER
Several Men with Good Rec
ords to Try For Places
on Training Trip.

Plans are being formulated rapidly
for the organization OF the Grand
Forks. baseball team for the 1913
campaign. N. Stanchtield today am
nouncing Il list of players thdt have
been signed up.
He also announced thu Foster. first
baseman on last years team. will be-
gin this years season as player man.
aEcr
Another important feature is the
fact that Edmunds. catcher, and Alt
man, left fielder, will be on the Grand
Forks team again this year., Il trade
having been made with Winnipeg. De-
Haven, who played second last year,
going to the Canadian aggregation.
Training Season Due Early.
The. training season for the Grand
Forks team will begin at the earliest
possible date, and the aggregation
should be in much better trim for the
than it was at the beginning of last
year. Even now a series Of games
through Indiana, Illinois and Iowa is
being signed up. and these games will
be played in time to bring the team
to this city, or wherever it opens the
season. for the first game.
Here are the men who have been
signed:
Edmunds. Brogan. Foster, Will
son. Jarnigan. MEYERS, Bell.
Buckle, DIETRICH, Altman and LW-
man
In addition to these eleven mcn
there are several men who will try
for outfield positions. and two others
who will try for places OH the pitch
ing staff.
Some Good Players in the Bunch.
OF the crew signed up, Edwards.
Foster. Wilson, Jarnigan. Meyers.
Bell and Altman are we'll known to
the local fans. They form the best
OF last years aggregation. the pitch
ing staff being exceptionally. good.
the start. Wilson. Jarnigan and
MEYERS. together with one recruit.
ought tn he able to hold their own
with any pitching staff that will he
stackedtin. the. Northern league.
oo1 hrosa ana is niped Is a catcher. out.
from the Union association, is 90
years old. and is reputed to be a good
all-around nan
Have Good Credentials.
Lyman is in line for the second
base job. succeeding DeHaven. He
has been playing semi-pro ball in
Chicago. and in the Wisconsin, Illinois
league. His record is good. Hc is
cracked up as a good fielder and a
hard hitter.
Bell will nave to show the goods at
shortstop in the training season if he
wants to hold the job against Buckle.
Buckle is also d former Chicago semi
pro man who has been doing fine
work in that class of company.
Dietrich is scheduled for third base.
File also is a Observation-Disclosures league
recruit. made good with the indie
regarded as a good prospect.
There are two men who will report
FOR pitching duty inc four who will
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17
JOHN C.. BLACK IS
DEATHS VICTIM
Died Last Evening in Grand
Forks Hospital-Had
Undergone Operation

John e. Black. 1905 Cheyenne ave-
nue., died last evening in a local hos
pital. an operation recently perform
ed failing to stay the ravages of ulcers
Of the stomach. Mr.. Black at one
time appeared we'll on the road to re-
covery. following his operation, but he
had q relapse from which he failed to
gain.
Mr.. Black was SIS years old, and
leaves a widow and one son, Chauncy'
Black. His parents. and a brother
and sister. also survive him.
Funeral services will be held Tues
dag afternoon from the First Metho-
dist church, commencing at 2:30
O'Clock. services being held from the
home at . o'clock. Interment will
take place in Memorial park. and
Rev. i. NJ. Mccoy will oficiate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17

Richmond, va.--The Association
the Preservation of Virginia An.
of which Mrs. r. Taylor
i.liyson. wife Of the lieutenant gov
ernor of the states. is president, and
to which the city Of Richmond has
turned over for restoration and over
restoration and preservation the
old Marshall home. which has been
ued!rated to the memory of its dis
'i"s'ished owner. once chief justice
the supreme court OF the United
states, recently held its annual meet
1ng in the old homestead. where Mrs.
Eliyson was honorcd by being re-
elected to office for another term.
The house was owned and occupied
~ John Marshall while he was chief
Justice. IT will hereafter be held in
trs;st by the association for memorial
purposes. but title will revert hack to
lle city Of Richmond i'm the event the
association ever ceases to be IL cor
under The laws of the state
OF Virginia. or upon its failure o
eriN to maintain and care for the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17

house. The association has restored
the building and has furnished it as
nearly as possible us it was when
occupied by its original owner.
The association has beer much en-
couraged by the prompt and generous
response made by the descendants
and admirers Of John Marshall. to
whom appeals were made for the gift
or loan of articles of interest ASSOC
ciated with him as soldier. statesman
and jurist. The association has Sc
cured portraits Of him and of men,
hcrs of his family, painted by prom
inent artists of his day: books which
ne was accustomed to use in his
hours of recreation, and his official
robe of office. Many other heir
looms will eventually find their way
into this collection. which it is hoped
to make .he most complete and at
%trac,!Hc of any ever assembled in
honor Of the great iurist.
Tho house was erected in the early
part of the last century,. and was
owned and occupied hy the chief JUS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17
Met raw Signs Up to
Manage Giants at $4,000
Per, Getting $4,000 More

New York. Feb. l5.-Juhn McGraw,
manager of the New York National
club. today signed a tlve-year
to manage the team for the
of 1913 To 1917, inclusive.
McGraw wis working under n I've
contract which had two years
Ia run. The old contract, however,
a%hrogatcd and tho new one gives
McGraw II increase in salary. 1t ia
$4,000 per season and this was in
creased to 500 900 per year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17
REVOLUTIONARY SONS MEET
Annual Session OF tho North Dakota
Organization Will Be Held IN Bis
marck-JudEc Cooley to Talk.

The annual meeting of the North
Dakota society of the Sons of the
American Revolution will be held in
accordance with it's by-iaws. Fcbru-
airy 81, at tho supreme court room in
the capitol at Bismarck. at 4:3O
o'clock in the afternoon. Officers for
the ensuing year will be elected n
such other business transacted as may
regularly come before tho society.
The annual banquet will bc held mt
1880 o'clock tho same evening. at the
Grand Pacific hotel in Bismarck. a
program has been arranged for the
banquet and among the speakers eA-
pected arc (~,ompatriots DR.. G.. G.. Cree
gan. president of Fargo college. Or.
Wallace n. Stcarns. Fargo college.
Judge G.. NJ. Cooley of Grand Forks.
Senator W. r. diversion rf Wlliston.
and Vice President ]. L. Bell OF Bis
marck.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17
Grand FORKS Club
HAS GOOD PROSPECTS
aport for tryouts for fielding posi-
Ons.
S%tanchncld Is Optimistic.

Stamchflcld Is Optimistic.
With these mcn to form the nucleus
OF the tcrm. Mr.. $tnnrhiicld is con-
don that Grand Forks will have ~
crack diamond organization this wear.
The conditions are so much moro
favorable locally than they were last
year. when team was gotten to-
gcther in about q week. that there
should be a material change i'm the
cnrly-scason showing Of the Grand
Forks gang.
Within II few days there will he a
meeting of the Grand Forks Baseball
club directors. and at hat time the
final plans for the training trip. and
m3ny other details. will he worked
out. Tho seasons schedule has not
been framed Ect because of the fact
that the American association mag
mates have not completed their work.
but this step viii! I've taken soon.
Some Missing Faces.
Some Of last years team who will
be missing FROM the aggregation are
VanDinc, who played third base:
Heyscr. who occupied the center field,
and Pitcher Morse. Morse. who was
looked upon as a omer failed to
show up in as good shape as antici-
patcd,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17
BACHELLER TALKS FOR CASH
Goes to Bismarck Where lie Will APP.
pear Before Joint Appropria.
tons Committee on Fair Bill.

NJ. G.. Bacheller has gone to Bis
marck where he will appear today or
tomorrow before the joint a%ppropria-
tions committee of the legislature on
the question of securing an increased
appropriation for the state fair in this
city. MI. Bachelor will explain the
work of the association and show what
demands are made OH it for finances.
seeking to secure favorable action
from the committees oil both houses
on the bill that has been introduced.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17
FORMER GRAFTON GIRL
IS KILLED BY HUSBAND

Mrs. l.. q. rurkins, formerly Miss
Minnie A!mrn nf Grafton, X. d., was
shot and killed hy her husband at
their home in Winnipeg. Man. shortly
before nonn today. I'arl;ins then
tho revolver on himself. and is
dying in Il Winnipeg hospital. Sh. rc-
tnivcd several bullet wounds in the
head.
jealousy because of the alleged at
paid Ivy other men tn Mrs.
.Almcn, who WAS quite beautiful, was
Responsible for the murder.
Mrs. FarkinS vas the daughter ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17
Lambert Made 103M
Miles in Hours Run.
Breaking Motor Record

London. Feb. 15.-Percy Lambert
brok" all worlds records for an
hours run In ~ motor car ny ac-
complishin= 103s4 miles in that time
fifty miles I'm 80 minutes 30 seconds
and 100 miles In % minutes 10 3-5
seconds. His ear had a motor Of
only twenty-five horsepower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17
RESTORED BY
HAYS HAIR HEALTH

There is no need of any ono now-n-
days having grey or faded hair, or
Dandruff either. that aus it to fall
out constantly.
Failing hair and Dandruff ruin IL
beautiful head of hair i'll no time and
grey and faded hair mako you look SO
much older than you really are.
HAYS HAIR HEALTH used regu-
l;,rly will bring your hair back to its
natural color quickly and more cffec-
lively than anything else. Its so easy
to use il: jus, apply Il little ut night.
according to directions. and you'll be
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17
WHIST TOURNEY AT OMAHA.

Omaha. Neh.. Feb. 15.-Morc than
one hundred devotees of the game of
whist. representing numerous clubs in
Illinois. Minnesota. Missouri. Iowa.
Nebraska and other states. gathered
in Omaha today for the nineteenth
annual tournament of the Central
Whist association. The tournament
will continue two days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17

ticc for a number of years. 1t finally
of Richmond. and there was constant
danger Of its being removed. The
association. through the efforts of
Mrs. Ellyson made successful effort
to restore it from so untimely a fate.
The city finally granted permanent
care and custody of the building TO
the association.
The ladies of the association are
now making an effort to secure funds
for the preservation Of the building.
This is being done mainly by appeals
to the bar associations of the differ
ent states. The American Bar ASSOC
citation. the Virginia State Bar assoc
citation. the Richmond. Norfolk and
Portsmouth City Bar association. the
bar association of Charleston, S. c..
and Others have already taken an in
terest in the work. and additional APP
peals will he made to those that have
not. Members Of the Marshall FAM
lily are also taking considerable in
terest in the undertaking.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17

John n. Almcn. for many years a
prominent farmer living nine miles
from Grafton. Ito and two other
daughters will go to Winnipeg to take
charge of tho remains of tho dead wo-
man. and will bring her home for
burial.
MIR. and Mrs. Pnrkins wcrc married
in 1896. They lived for a time near
flooplc. engaged i'm farming. Later
they went I" Wilcox. Mimi. then q"
Greonville. Idaho. and later to Win
nipeg. having beer there about nine
Years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17
SHOW WILL Be
BRILLIANT ATTRACTION
Ex-SUDENTS TO HOLD BANQUET
Former University People Propose hi.
cnnfal Reunion ut Bismarck
Within Short Time.

Plans arc being laid by former un:-
versity students and alumni at ISis-
marrk for Il banquet which will be
given within a short time. a un,vcr-
sity banquet has becn "A biennial fch-
ture at Bismarck, being held because
of the fac that so many university
people arc at the capitol during the
Legislative session.
a committee consisting OF /. \. Bak-
or. Jay W. bliss. Brooks Hoskins.
Fred McC'urdy and ". &. Bradley IS
In charge of the banquet arrange
IlnentS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17
Much Chagrin Caused
At SloWness of British
In Donating to Fund

London. Feb. 17.-The slowness Of
tn" British public in subscribing funds
for the memorial to Captain Scott and
comrades is causing much chagrin.
Only $4,000 have been collected in
spite of the Urgent appeals Of the
press.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17
SncrinI I,ythiau %g.c,,,,.

\ special meeting Of the Pytllian
Sisters will be- held at $ o'clock this
for rehearsal of floor work. All mem
hers arc urged to attend.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17

E~oo1 Sign this adv. and take it to
H4Cc: any Of the following drug
gists and get a SOC size bottle of
HAYS HAIR HEALTH and ! cake Of
HARFlNA SOAP FREE. for soc: or
81 size bottle of HAYS HAIR
HEALTH and . cakes of tIAREINA
SOAP FREE, for 81.
Treranicr Pharmacy. Lion Drug
Store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17
E OPPOSITION
New Japanese cabinet Bitterly oppos.
cd nv Old Constitutional Party.

Toxic. Feb. 1.-THE new Japanesc
cabinet, under the premiership of
1amamoto. is meeting With great OPP
position from the old constitutional
party, at a meeting of which the mem
hers resolved not to support the gov
m unless all the members of
the cabinet adhered to the party. 1t
is considered unlikely that Yamamoto
will yield to the pressure brought to
bear.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-17
Hair Turning Gray or Faded?

delighted and surprised at the almost
immediate change. Often Il single APP
plication will do wonders towards re-
storing the hair to it's natural color.
Tho following druggists wi. refund
YOUR money il HAYS HAIR HEALTH
is not satisfactory after q fair trial.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-27
CITY NEWS.

Save the grass by sprinkling your
lawn with hose bought of King Plumb
ing Co.-Adv.
-Puckechetuck lodge No. 43 meets
every Friday night at O'Clock. All
members requested to be present. BY
order Of noble grand, Geo. immegart.
secretary. Initiation. Work in initia-
tory degree.-Adv.
The Upper Room Mission, opea at
Fl North Fifth street every evening.
Friday Is foreign mission evening. God
choose Abraham to be the head of a
great nation and said: "In thee shall
all the families OF the earth be bless
ed" In part this has been fulfilled.
The bible, old and new testament, is a
Jewish book. Jesus Christ, the Mes
siah was Jew. But millions Of the hui
man race have not yet received the
book or have heard of the blessed
name OF Jesus. We have no right to
rest till "all the families of the earth
know The angels announcing the
birth of the Savior said: II bring you
good tidings which shall be to all
people"-F. A. McGaw.
BE able to stand the hot weather
by using an Emerson electric fan
King Plumbing Co. sells them
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-27
MANY WAITING
THEIR TURN
Scores From Out Of Town Call to See
Medical Expert.

Much has been written of the mar
veious cures made In Keokuk and VI
cintty by the Medical Expert He has
demonstrated to the people here ne
has methods whereby he can cure the
most stubborn diseases. iour neigh
Dor can tell you, perhaps, Of someone
whom this Medical Expert has put on
the road to recovery, az he Is perform
ing cures daily that are almost IN
heard OF. and those who have SUI
fered all kinds OF torture from their
disease are getting well and feel like
new men and women. AZ time goes
his reputation grows and increases in
accordance to the good work he does.
The rich and poor have been unable TO
pay the fancy price asked by great
many physicians. have come TO him
and have been saved from dreaded
operation and have found relief and
happiness at the hands OF the Medi-
cal Expert. He treats those old chronic
cases OF the liver, stomach, kidneys,
bladder, gallstones, bowels, dropsy,
tumors, rheumatism, and diseases OF
men and women, and can be seen at
his office between the hours Of 10 to
IL a. M. 2 to 4:30 p. m. and to 8
evenings.
Consultation and examination free
ADV.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-27
JACK JOHNSON
LEAVES COUNTRY
CONTINUED from page L.

was officially admitted today that
while 1t was the general opinion OF
lawyers that the offense for which
the negro pugilist was convicted was
not an extraditable one 1t was hoped
that some informal agreement might
be reached with the Canadian govern
ment by which the prize fighter could
be held and possibly returned to Chi
cago. The department was advised
from Chicago that Johnson had left
the United States and intended to sail
Tuesday from Montreal for st. Peters.
burg when it was reported he has a
fight engagement with Sam Langford
and Galnboat Smith. Chief Of Inves.
tigat.,n Bureau Delaski Immediately
wired for complete detailed report
Of the Johnson status under the law
with reference to the court proceed
ings recently closed at Chicago. None
of the department officials would ad
NIT having any definite plan In the
Johnson case although 1t was known
that they still had hopes of prevent
ing Johnson's sailing. Assistant At
torney General Harr who is in charge
OF all prosecutions under the white
slave law fatty refused to discuss the
johnson case.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-27
ONE is BETTER
THAN A DOZEN
(Continued from page l.,

ed to place in the hands Of the re-
serve board. | am opposed to the Is
suing OF money by the national gov
eminent At present, substantially
speaking, no civilized nation is doing
1t. and for many years every nation
has been getting away from such a
system. believing 1t to be bad prac-
tice which might bring disastrous re-
suits.
The government should supervise
and by law ensure the safety of all
circulation but 1t should never Issue
1t except in times OF great distress
such as existed during the civil war
There are several good points in
the pending bill. On the other hand
Its details should be radically amend
ed. while the methods of issuing cir
culation the reserves which it is pro
posed to carry against It and the
powers OF the board should be entire
ly changed in order to make the bill
satisfactory.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-27
Ono Really Good Thing.

1t is very fine. perhaps not very
difficult, to do every now and then
some noble or generous act. But
what is wanted of us is to do no
wrong ones. 1t may be, for instance,
in many eyes, laudable thing to
amass colossal fortune by acts in
all cases of quite unimpeachable in
tegrity, and then to expend it in mag
nificent benevolence. But the really
good thing is not to make the for
tune. Thorough honest and plain, un-
deviating integrity these are our real
needs; on these substructions only
can the fabric Of Individual and ma
tional, wellbeing be reared Other
foundations can no man lay" Com
mon men who, in their petty daily
acts, maintain these ordinary unos~
tentatious truths, are the real bene-
factors OF mankind, the real pillars OF
the state. are the apostles and cham
pions something not to be named
within few pages Of Liberty, Equal
ity and Fraternity, and the Solidarity
OF the Peoples, and the Universal Re-
public. Hugh Arthur Clough.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-27
Still Heed the curfew.

At Bodmin, in Lincolnshire, Eng.
land, Me curfew bell is still runs
nightly. But many Londoners will be
surprised to learn that the practice
is continued at Lincoln's Inn. 1t is
rung every night at 8, Just as in for
mer days, when all the barristers and
students lived in the Inn and were
subject to the despotic rule of the
benchers. who made them dress, dine
and even shave according to rule
And the luckless student who was
out after curfew was severely repri.
manded and for second offense way
liable to be "dismyssed ye house"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-27

Will Knoche OF Chicago is here Wis
ting relatives; he was formerly OF
Warsaw.
The st. Paul with the Odd Fellow
excursion arrived at 1: 80 a m. a very
sleepy but satisfied crowd; it was a
success in every way
Misses Olivia and Florentine Giller
pleasantly entertained number of girl
friends in honor Of Miss Diefenbacher
of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Kirkpatrick en-
joyed visit this week from Mrs. Kate
Parrot and son Bryan OF Keosauqua.
Miss Minnie Bruggeman OF West
Branch, Iowa, is visiting her sister
Mrs. R. b. Hoffman.
Fred Nelson has rented the Orphe
UNI Electric theatre, Carthage, and
will operate /. with first-class picture
shows. Fred is Warsaw boy; he re
Gently married Miss Fredonia Allen
and they have moved to Carthage te
make their home.
Mrs. Thomas Edwards entertained
about thirty lady guests on Wednesda,
afternoon and among them the follow
ing from Keokuk; Mrs. Dan Miller ant
daughter Miss Lillian, Mrs. Mar in
Mrs. John Hornish, Mrs. John McGrath
Mrs. H. o. Whitney, Mrs. Carl Good
win, Mrs. John Culbertson and Mrs
DR. Wallace and daughter, Ada OF Can
i ton, Mo.