davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03
BREAKS A COLD,
OPENS M0sTR|LS
Pape's Cold Compound cures
Colds and Grippe in a
Few Hours.

The most severe cold will be broken.
and all grippe misery ended after taxi
ing a dose of Pape's Cold Compound
every " hours until three consecu-
tive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel all the dis
agreeable symptoms leaving after the
very first dose.
The most miserable headache. dull
ness. head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness. sneezins. running Of the nose.
sore throat. mucous catarrhal dis
charges. soreness. stiffness. rhcumn-
tism pnins aud other distress vanish,
Take this wonderful Compound "a
directed. with the knowledge that
there is nothing else In the world,
which will cure yOnr cold or end
Grippe misery as promptly ana with
out n other assistance or had after.
effects as II "5-cent package Of Papc's
Cold Compound. which any druggist
can supplN-ccntains no auinine--bc-
longs in every home--accept no substi-
tutc. Tastes nice-acts gently.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03
CHAMBERLAIN AN OPT|M|sT
Great Northern Industrial Rcprcscm.
tatiyc Believes in the Future Of
North Dakota.

A. Il. "C;:arrnhcrla!n. industrial asant
of the Great Northern railroad, is in
Grand Forks today. being the princi-
pal speaker az the corn and clover
convention regular session late this
afternoon.
MIR. Chamberlain has bccn very
active during the past few months in
the promotion OF the general interests
of the railroad in this state. and he
else gives muca of his time to the
welfare OF tho state. having appeared
at several meetings OF farmers. and
at similar GATHERINGS. in tho interests
OF important development plans.
Tine Great Northern man has great
faith in the future of the state. seek
ing great possibilities. and he antici-
pates that there will he remarkable
development during tho next fc v
wears,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03
ENGE GIVES UP MS FIGHT
Sought to Prevent Successor from
Taking Office But Finally
NiCIIS

Attorney II. Z. Engc. formerly Of
Grand Forks. McCanna and Mayvillc.
who contested j. l.. Cass' right to the
position of states attorney OF Mercer
county. has dropped the fight and as
turned over the office to his successor.
Mr.. Enge and MIR. Cass were oppos-
ing candidates Tor the place. the lat
ter being elected by the sticker route.
Ensc contended that he was not quali-
tied To hold the office because he was
not a practicing attorney at the time
nf his election. not being admitted to
tho bar till u later date.
CaSs then begun an action to COM
pei Enge to turn the office over. hut u
pcaccablc settlement was reached.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03
SEEKS THE AID FROM CANADA

I New York Times: Nilhjalmar Stcf-
anssnn started for Ottowa last night
for the purpose of laying before the
canadian Government some Of The re-
suits of his last arctic expedition with
the possible view of obtaining its sup
port for his forthcoming expedition.
He hopes that the Canadian govern
ment will take decisive steps. while
there is yct time. for the protection. in
Central Arctic Canada and Victoria
Land Of the caribou, musk oxen and
the ESkimoS.
Mr.. Stcfanssnn will deliver IL lecture
at Toronto university on his way to
Ottawa. 1t was under the auspices of
Toronto university and Harvard that
he made his first arctic expedition in
1906 and 1907.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03
Seeks The
Outer Freedom
By A Pardon

Julius Moe. convicted in Grand
Forks last summer Of forgery.
and now serving a two and a
half year sentence in tho state
penitentiary. wants a pardon.
His application will he considered
at a special hearing which will he
held in the Office of the warden Of
the prison OH February 18.
Moe was captured while at.
tempting to enlist IN the navy att
or lie had passed IL forged check
on the Scandinavian American
bank Of this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03
NORTHWOOD HAS
DIFFERENT VIEW
Women There are Almost
Unit for Equal Suffrage
According to Straw vote

!. Eorthwood wumen look upon equal
suffrage from 81 somewhat different
point of view than that credited to
Larimorc If IL poll made in
the former city by a. O. Koto is any
Indication of the situation.
Mr.. koto found 40 people in North
wood who were favorable to equal
suffrage. his canvass being almost en-
tirely among women. of whom there
were cishty-twu who favored women
suffrage. lie made no effort to cam
vass the male vote. but found twenty
nine men who We're favorable to the
proposition.
1t is cont aided by Mr.. koto that
sentiment hur" is practically unanil
nous for equal suffrage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03
"CASGARE7S" FOR
SICK HEADACHE
It's Your Inactive Liver ano
Bowels-You Need Cas-
cares &ur>.
YOUR. u.!..

AouTt u.!iot q ihr"
ing sensation 80 oar Nnau. u.
aste in your me til. yoti eyes bur
your skin is yellow. with dark ring
under your eyes: your lips ar.
parchcd. No wonder you feel ugly
mean and ill-tcmpcrcd. Your system
is full OF bile not properly passed off.
and what YOU need is II cleaning up
inside. Don't continue being IL bilious
nuisance TO yourself and those who
love you. and don't resort to harsh
physics that irritatc and injure. Re
member that most disorders Of the
stomach, liver ana intestines can be-
quickly cured by morning With gen
tie. Thorough Casrarcts--they worh
while you sleep. y l0-cent box from
druggist will keep your liver and
bowels clean: stomach sweet ami
your head clear for months. Children
love to take I'ascarets. because they
taste coed and never grippe Or sickcn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03
Bishop Mann's Mother Dead.

Bishop Cameron Mann was at Watt
kins. y. Y. the latter part of last week
to attend the funeral of his mother.
who died on Monday. Bishop Mann
was in New Mexico at the time Of her
death. failing TO reach home in time to
see her alive. Mrs. Caroline schuyler
of Rev. Duncan Cameron Mann who
became rector of the parish church at
Watkins in 1861 and her son Rev.
Cameron Mann. now bishop of North
Dakota. became rector in 1876. Mrs.
Mann is survived by sever children.
Bishop Cameron Mann. Rex. .Alexan-
der Mann. rector of Trinity church.
birmingham. Ala. Mrs. Eugene Cobb.
Orange. y. j.. Mrs. w. H. Chapman
and Mrs. Henry l.. Ashley of Kansas
CITY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03
FEARED
BY PAR|S|ANS
Seine is Rising Rapidly and
Disaster of 1910 and 1911
May be Repeated.

Paris. Fab. 3.-Fears OF Il repetition
of tho disastrous flood. which occurred
here in 1910 II 1911 have been
aroused by tho rapidly rising river
Seine. The water today is mounting
two inches an hour. The low lying
southwestern districts. arc already
flooded. water being on the streets.
CONSERVATION reigns among the resi-
dents. Rain ceased today in Paris.
but continues to fall in the country
regions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03
EXPECT FIGHT
IN THE HOUSE
Proposed Single Term Six
year Amendment May
be Attacked.

Washington. Fci,. 3.-Anotler at
tempt to change tho proposed six-yea;
single term amendment to the consti-
tuition SO as to either lengthcn Presi-
dent Wilson'S term to six a or
make him eligible for recollection il
expected III the house. when the reso-
tuition. passed Saturday by the senate,
Is taken UP for consideration.
Many house democrats expect pass
age Of the resolution. but insist il
should not cut President Wilson off
with a single term Of four years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03
STRIKERS RETURN
0LABORS TO-DAY
Estimated that 500 Out of
1900 Iron Workers Take
Up Work Again.

Pittshurg. Feb. 3.-The first break
in the ranks of the striking iron work.
ers at the Rankin plant.of the Ameri-
today. when 200 Of the 1900 out on
strike. returned to work. The mills
were picketed. but tho presence Of
twenty-three deputies prevented trou-
hle.
Others Joined the workers in the
mill. including SOME pickets. realizing
that arguments would have no effect.
IT is estimated that 500 strikers are
back at work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03

Complaining Of so many state in
spectors. the Osborne Farmer says:
Twice year an inspector drops in.
to the Farmer Office to see il the belt
on the small job press is twisted"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03

tional unions report the following ben.
efits of organization for the year: To-
tai increase in wages. s30.1Ss. 0ss.6s;
total reduction in hours of labor, 81.
1903: wages represented IA. reduc-
ton in hours of labor. s6.27O.9s0.7o.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03

MIR. Grounding. if he complied with
the tradition attached to his species.
roused himself from his winter nap
yesterday, burrowed his way out,
scented the air and then began to look
for his shadow.
1t depends Il whole lot upon the
kind OF an eye the little fellow pos
sesses and tho time of day he saunt-
cred forth rs To whether he returned
TO his sleep or decided it Was time to
begin the seasons activities.
For brief periods in the forenoon
II in the afternoon there was enough
sunshine To cast a shadow, hut it
would have taken a pretty keen eye to
distinguish any shadows about noon
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03

This will also go down In history
as a great winter for the Kansas City
Navigation company. Or maybe II
won't. although the ice hasn't done
much interfering with traffic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03

Walt Mason proposes to feed the
breakfast food magnates on their own
products If they are finally landed in
Jail. although the days of cruel and
unusual punishment are waning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03
Underwent Opcra1ion,

Mrs. NJ. Stanchfield who remained in
Milwaukee on her return from the
south to receive treatment for her
eyes underwnt an operation Saturday
and is getting along as nicely as could
lie expected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03

Always anxious to say Il good word
for a passing executive. it may he re-
marked that Gov. Stuhbs didn't use
his pardoning power so indiscrimin-
ately as some of his predecessors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03

yesterday. which is the time he is sup
posed to make his appearance.
In spring. summer and autumn this
little animal is known as the wood
by rural gentlemen. who value the
skin not SD much for its intrinsic
worth as for the fac that, when nailed
on the woodshed door. it is emblema-
tic vt one az chuck that will never
do n more damage in the garden. In
late fall the Chuck rctires to his Coz
sanctuary. where he feasts on his
claws and slumhers peacefully. until
it Is time for him to come out. and
dignified hy the title of ground hog. To
size up the weather situation for an
anxious public.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03

Of thirteen state legislatures in
which child labor bills were introduce
ed last year. ten passed laws on the
subject. The tendency is toward
shorter hours with higher minimum
age restrictions n the prohibition
of night work.
F~orty-eight national and interna-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03

You may have observed the tend
ency Of the boss to be on time on the
rare occasions when you late.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03

For the first TIME since the l.. W. W.
strike. last spring. the full compile
mcnt Of laborers is now at work on
the western division Of the Grand
Trunk Pacific. There are now $500
mon working in the construction
camOS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-03
* = x * * +. * $: * !: i: j. /.
& LABOR NOTES.

Twenty-seven states enforce sanitary
regulations In factories.
Savannah. Ga, electricians. who
were organized IL few months ago.
have established ono of the best un-
ions in the city. The membership
includes every eligible electrician.
The number of wage arncr in the
automobile industry in the United
States is 1921. and the automobile
wage standard is said to be estimated
somewhat higher than that Of other
industries.
A bitter fight has been started
against the company or so-called
"Pluck Me" stores conducted by the
steel and iron and coal and coke COM
panies operating in the Pittsburg dis
trict in. PENNSYLVANIA.
The International Brotherhood Of
Bookbinders asserts it has gained in
membership about one thousand in
the last four months. and now has
a total membership in good standing
of about eleven thousand.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-17

Eleveth, Mimi, July i7.--Although
shifts of men were kept ait work all
night at the Spruce mine Of the Oil
yer Iron Mining Co, where fifteen men
were imprisoned by water yesterday
following a cloudburst. there has been
no trace found of the five who failed
to- escape and were not found by the
rescuers last night. ,sk
It. is feared that all five have drown
ed, but the efforts to reach them are
being kept up by. the mine officials.
The five are believed to be on the
upraise in the first level 15U feet un-
der ground and gangs OF neA are us
ing picks and powders on theg debris
that blocks the entrance there. At
the same time pipes are being driven
from the surface to the upper end of
the drift in the hope Of farnishing
air and food to the imprisoned men if
they are still living. TheSmen impris-
soned are foreigners. Es' stt
The mine is the property Of the
Oliver Mining CO., a subsidiary of the
United States Steel corporation with
headquarters in this city Pres. w. u.
Olcott of the Oliver company said that
orders had been issued to use every
means to save the men IL they are
still alive. The extent of damage done
to the mine cannot be estinafed until
the water has been pumped hpt. It
is believed it will be heavy. N l
Two hundred and fifty mes went
into the mine yesterday morhIng on
the first shift Of the day. Tfe rain
was then falling In torrents, ana had
been coming down since asclock
The precipitation continued until
about 10 o'clock accompanied BY a
severe electrical storm At 1890 a
ScIoudburst broke over the city chok :
ing, all means of outlet for the water,
which finally rushed from the surface
into the workings of the mine, and
the men dropped everything and fied
for safety. All escaped except the
fifteen who were on the upper level.
Warning whistles were blown and the
men also left the Leonidas mine
though there was no report of irnnin-
ent danger there! 'i1a 80 -:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-17
Continued on Page Seven.

New York, July 1T.The general
committee of 100 of the Brotherhood
OF Railway Trainmen and of the Or
der OF Railway Conductors is in ses-
sion here today to consider last nights
communication from the eastern rail-
road managers, announcing that the
roads insist on presenting their own
grievances beforeethe arbitration board
which will settle the wage dispute
The publication of the railroads
letter bore out the inference of sew
eral days past that they intended
fighting back, this fact being first be-
ing indicated by the inclusion Of the
words, "all questions" in their state
ment of an agreement to arbitrati-
tion. @
Whether the unions are going to
sanction the latest move of the rail-
roads will probably be decided at to-
days meeting, with the roads and if
granted, will mean a big saving.
Among the other things they would
abolish are guarantees and double
compensation, reducing by 90 per cent
of the pay Of brakesmen in states
where the extra crew bill will be
operative.
The conference adjourned but Lee
and Garretson for the trainmen and
conductors respectively, said they
would make no reply to the railroads
union until tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-17
OkLAHOMAN
ADOPTS A
Big FAMILY

Tulsa, Okla, July IT,. Charles Page,
reputed to be worth $5,oO0,oO0. has
adopted 800 poor children and hopes
to swell the number by 1000. He has
provided that at his death the bulk of
his estate will go toward helping poor
children and maintaining q home
which he has established at Sand
Springs, a suburb of Tulsa.
Page has financed a street car line
which runs from the village to the
home. and each day the poor children
who do not live at the home are gath
cred up and taken out there, where
they are taught in one Of the best
schools of the state.
He also has provided that any boy
or girl who may wish a college educa-
ation after completing the course Iii his
school can select the institution he or
she wishes to attend and Page will de-
fray all expenses. Connected with the
home he runs farm and canning fac
tory, where the boys and girls can
work La off hours, and every branch
;of manual training and domestic
science Is taught BY skilled teachers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-17

The morning session of the annual
convention of the North Dakota
Homeopathic Medical association, was
called to order at II a. m. at the COM
mercial club, by Pres. r. G.. DePuy Of
Jamestown. This first session was
given over to meeting Of the
executive council which transacted
routine business.
= The afternoon session opened at 3
o'clock. The first address was the
presidents annual message. The points
that this paper brought out and dwelt
upon were, ,"..... p"
( First. to eliminate - quackery and
bogus cures; second, to purge the
human race of ills by preventing the
procreation of children. by criminals,
idiots, and the physically unfit; third,
to establish by education, the neces-
sary self-protecting barrier against
disease. ssA -.
In order to carry out this con-
structive programme as outlined In the
presidents paper the following resolu-
.tions were adopted.
RES piution was adopted pledgins
the members OF the association to use
their influence, to secure the passage
Of law to render sterile, the con-
ffrnaed criminal inebriate, and the
hopeiessly insane.
The association rendered vote Of
thanks and commendation1 to Sen. w,
B. Overson, of Williston, as the father
of the law requiring both applicants
for marriage license to pass a,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-17

Ottawa, Ont. July 17.7-Before the
end Of this week there will arrive in
Canada one OF, the most distinguished
parties Of Britishers that ever toured
the dominion. The party is composed
OF some twenty representatives of the
British parliament, who are on their
way to Australia in acceptance of an
invitation from the Australian branch
of the Empire parliamentary associa-
tion. On their way to Vancouver.
their point of departure for Austria
liza, the tourists will visit many of the
principal cities of Canada. They will
spend about q month in Australia, re-
turning to England about the middle
of November.
Among the members Of the party
are Lord Castle Maine. Lord SheffieId
yiscount HILL Sir stephen Collins,
Lord Emmott, under secretary of
state for the colonies and the Rt.
Hon. Stuart Worthley, under secre-
tary for the home department. Nearly
all of the travellers are accompanied
by their wives and families.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-17
EXCITING
ELOPEMEN'T
At DULUTH
Record Trip Made by Bride
and Groom
Welded Within 3 Minutes
After Getting License
Another License Returned ts
Courthouse

Duluth, July. 17.-What is perhaps
the record trip from the marriage
license, desk to the so-called matri-
monial altar was made yesterday af
ternoon, when Tiff F. Goodman and
Nellie LII Londe both of Superior,
were pronounced man and wife, with
in three minutes after they had
secured the wedding permit.
Goodman, his bride-to- be, minister
of the gospel and two friends who
acted as attendants and witnesses to
the marriage, comprised the bridal
party which, filed into the office of the
clerk of the court and confronted 3.
G. Killing, deputy clerk. After the
groom had obtained his license he
asked the clerk if he would object TO
having the knot tied there. He was
assured that there were no objections.
The bridal party stepped behind the
counter to the private Office of J. p.
Johnson clerk of the court, and in less
than three minutes it was all over.
Mr.. Killing believes that he has estab-
lished a record which will be hard to
beat.
! Later in the afternoon, John J. Ad-
ans of Rochester, Mimi, and Mrs.
Vina Ferns of Detroit Mich, after
having secured license to marry, re-
turned to the Office and turned it back
to the clerk.
Mr.. Adams explained that both he
and his bride to- be were of the Cath
olic faith and when they took their
ctnse to local priest they were in
formed that it was against the policy
Of the Catholic clergy to perform a
marriage where the bride was a non
resident.
Mr.. Adams and his bride-to-be took
the first train for Detroit, where the
license will be secured and the cere-
mony performed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-17

,rr =, 49, , = g
washington, july lt.-TIne state de-
partment officials said the protest of
rsove,,or 10 rranz. +ba lao aar of oop-
''A.@' sl-s 4,
stitutlonahsts against the fecoshltlon
Of the Huerta government has not vet
been received.
1t is understood Governor Carranza
,o,,t;,,os, 1,;s, r,.otos4 v,;+t, +ba. na+;+io,,
SnDines 1is pio.es' Wit 'Ao p9't'Aoi' %
that he and his followers be recogniz-
ed as the faction, in defactor control
of a nortion of +bs coun+ru The asan+
:. 20 st = si.e
OF the constltutlonallsts here claims
30 per cent OF all the Mexicans are In
sympathy with them.
Among the tests which will be ap-
piled in considering the merit of Car
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-17
Sherman Said Attack
Was Dirty Deal of
the White House
Muha Told Of Conference at Senator Forakes Of Senator's
Opposed to Roosevelt in Chicago 1908 Convention
Another Letter introduced Dealt With RooseveIts Activities
to Get President Taft Nominated -Four Years Ago
Third Letter Detailed Conversation With Beveridge and With
Victor Murdock and Influential House Members

Washington, July 17.-Martin NJ
Mulhall, the self-styled lobbyist for
the National. Association of Manufac-
turers, continued his testimony before
the senate lobby investigating COM
mittee detailing his activities among
congressman. Some of the letters in
troduced dealt with former President
Roosevelt's endorsement of the candi-
dacy Of President Taft, then secretary
of war.
In a letter to Schwedtman, secretary
of the manufacturers association, in
April, 1908, Mulhall quoted the late
Vice President Sherman, saying that
the fight then raging on Speaker Can
non was a dirty deal of the White
House against the speaker" The
White House referred to Colonel
Roosevelt.
Mulhall also wrote of attending A.
meeting at former Senator Foraker's
house, composed of senators who op-