davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24
THIRD MEETING
OPENS TONIGHT
- .
Cook and Kennedy Will Ad-
dress County Teachers
at Larimore.

Miss Beatrice tombstone, county stu.
perintendent of schools. left today for
IAarimore where the third Of the series
OF district meetings, arranged for the
teachers of Grand Forks county will
be held tonight and Saturday.
At the meeting tonight the chief
feature will be the address Of Rev. H.
N. Cook of this city, the subject of
whose talk will be II See a Man"
Saturday. Prof. Joseph Kennedy,
dean of the school Of education at the
state university. will speak on Some
Eastern Observations" This is the
same address that Dean Kennedy gave
a short time ago at the regular Sat-
urday convocation at the university.
Most of the teachers are expected
to arrive in Larimore by noon today,
and will spend the afternoon visiting
the Larimore public schools.
A large attendance Of teachers from
the townships of northern Fairfield,
Pleasant View, Avon. northern Grace,
Logan Center. Moraine. Larimore, Ar
villa, Chester. Oakville. Mekinock,
Hegton. Elm Grove, southern Bloom
ing and Niagara, is expected.
The reception this evening and
meetings Saturday will be held in the
Larimore high school. 1t is expected
that a number Of the residents Of
Larimore will attend both the meet
ing and the reception.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24
GRAND FORKS N
on THE FINALS
Volleyball and Basketball
Teams Competing For
Honors.>.
JAMESTOWN Is
WoRsTED IN TWO
-t----.
Loses Chance at Points in
Both contests-Take
First in Billiard.

The Grand Forks Y. NJ. C.. 4. VOL
,leyball and basketball teams this aft
ernoon are to compete against Fargo
for first honors in the tri-city- athletic
contest which is being conducted at
that institution. today. &c..
Fargo defeated Jamestown both in
~volleyball and basketball, and il to
play Grand Forks in the final con-
tests. At 3 o'clock this afternoon
Grand Forks had taken part in but
one event, defeating jamestown in
No~lleyball, '21-3 aud 21-2. Fargo de-
feated Jamestown in volleyball,, 21-l
and 21-15. The Fargo basketball
team won from the jamestown five,
~ to IL.
Jamestown won the pocket billiard
contest from Fargo 5 to II. :
jamestown and Fargo were COM
:pcting in the bowling events at. )
o'clock. Grand Forks has no bowl
ing team at the meet. ...' -.
The swimming events arc TO be
putled of late. this afternoon. and
probably will follow the final volley-
bal and basketball games.
! Brown. Winsow. Raymond and Nc
Coy are representing Grand Forks in
the volleyball contests, while Chittick,
Cook. .Zipoy, Wells. Umlauf and
Stephenson compose the basketball
squad. Roller. Cook and Brown are
to represent this city ilr the swim
ming. events. .~..,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24
MASONS ARE ELEVATED
Rev. John BurlesOn and William
Spriggs Made Knight Command.
eH-Other DakOtanS HOnOrad

William spriggs and Rev. John
Burleson Of this city were made
knight commanders of the Court Of
Honor. Scottish Rite Masons, accord
ing to word received in this city late
Thursday. from the supreme council
Of the order now in session at WASH
ington. ID. c..
Other North Dakota men who were
similarly honored.. were Larne Bux-
ton, L. a. Jacobson and A. G. Arvold,
all OF Fargo: John Paulson. Hillsboro;
and William Flack, Langdon.
Frank Gage. George Rush and
Daniel Siegfried of Fargo. we're made
thirty-third degree Masons.
Both the Grand Forks men who
were elevated. have been prominent
in Masonic affairs in this city for sew
eral years past, and have held a num-
Der OF offices in the local lodge.
The present session of the grand
council at the national capitol, is
proving to be one Of the most sue
cessful In the history of the order.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24
FAMILY ESCAPED
! BY CLOSE MARGIN
Early Morning fire Destroys
Barn and Damages the
House of ia. Wagner

Hoboes are believed to have start
ed a fire which destroyed a barn in
the rear of the residence Of H. z.
Wagner, Skidmore avenue. early this
morning, and then spread to the
house. causing the family to have a
narrow escape from burning to death.
The blaze was first noticed by a
neighbor.. The fire department was
not notified until the barn had been
practically destroyed.
When the department reached the
scene the flames had spread to the
house. Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner and
their child were still asleep, moi hav-
ing been aroused by the burning Of
the barn.
The iremen pounded on the doors
Of the house and succeeded In arous-
ing the family. who escaped without
injury. : The blaze was soon under
control and was -extinguished.
Mrs. Wagner told the 'firemen that
she had seen a man hanging around
the building earlier in the evening.
1t 10 thought that he may have gone
the barn to sleep. and the blaze
may have been started from his pipe
or cigarette.
The house and barn belong to Chris
Benz, who formerly lived there, but
who recently removed to a farm near
the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24
WATKINS ISSUES
CALL FOR MONEY
-.-
Enforcement League Cam
paign Advanced by. the
State sup.erintendent

The following letter to the public
from the superintendent Of the North
Dakota Enforcement league is self.
explanatory
Conditions in the work OF the
North Dakota Enforcement league
make 1t imperative to enlarge the.
plans. About 100 complaints per
month are coming to the Office. vet
man is expected to do the work.
The superintendent has never had
money to pay Detectives but has had
TO arrange with the local people to
meet this expense. This plan is slow,
expensive and unsatisfactory.
THE executive board has Endorsed
the plan to make during November
paign in which $4,000 will be raised
for the year 19ll. II the people will
provide 10000 four men can be u
In the field with all expenses paid,
namely; superintendent, assistant
and office secretary and ONCE, ex-
pense. With detectives at our dispos-
al. who can be sent anywhere in the
state and paid by the league without
vestigated. and With two s%uperintend-
ents to follow up. gather additional
evidence through local witnesses and
start the actions, the work can be
done in a large way. The superin-
tendents will have more time to give
to build sentiment by speaking in
churches and at church and temper
ance gatherings and conventions. by
the campaign for national constitu-
tional prohibition.
THE matter has been gone owe
carefully and the $4,000 will be sufi-
ctent. for the program and consid-
ering the whole state. the splendid
sentiment and the large demand for
the enforcement of the laws, should
not be hard to raise. For the purpose
Of q working plan, the sum has been
divided as follows
5 persons giving 5000 apicce..$ 1000
10 persons giving 500 apiece 1000
90 persons giving $50 apiece. 1000
so persons giving $50 apiece. 1000
200 persons giving $40 apiece 1000
400 persons giving IS apiece 1000
500 persons giving 81 apiece 1000
1,215 persons giving. $4,000
ed. the North Dakota Enforcement
league will undertake to enforce the
prohibition. gambling, bawdy house.
cigarette and SNUFF laws and the pool
hall laws relating to minors.
1.-THE larger amounts will be secured
by personal solicitation and o OF
$25 or. more may be subscriptions d.
vided into four equal annual pay
ments with agreement to pay on first
notice. while all sums under $25 will
be cash. :"
This is a large task and in order
to sav time and expense. all who are
interested should help. We urge that
as North Dakota Enforcement league
the pastor OF every church in the
State observe Sunday. November %,
as North. Dakota Enforcement league
speak on some phase Of the subject
and take a cash offering and appoint
two responsible persons to solicit the
community. and, remit the cash to our
l%ofice. We appeal to- persons inter-
ested fn.Ether 1cau4e Ito send in your
| contributions Notwithstanding to be
solicited..~ a1s6 to dill locat W. G. T. U.
young peoples and other societies to
take a part"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24
REV. QU|G[EY IN
. CHARGE Of WORK
Begin Activities as Superin-
'tendent of Grand Forks
District. 7

Rev. George II. Quigley. who sue
ceeds Or. j. G. Moore as superintend-
ent of the, Grand Forks district of the
Methodist church, arrived in the city
from Drayton yesterday afternoon to
begin his residence in Grand Forks.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Quigley
and family. They arc to reside at 422
North Fourth street. the house for
merly occupied by DIR. Moore.
DIR. and Mrs. Moore left this NOR
ming for ST. Thomas. where Mr..
Moore becomes pastor of the Metho-
dist church. :
Mr.. Quigley already has got in
touch by correspondence with the pas
tors in the district. Sunday, he
breaches his first sermon as district
superintendent. In The morning he
will preach at the First Methodist
church in this city. That evening he
will preach at Grace Methodist
church, the colored peoples institu-
ton.
According to present plans. Mr.
Quigleyy will make his first trip in
about a week. The first trip will be
made to- the western part of the dis
trict. and. among the churches to~be
visited are those at'Devils Lake and
HansborO.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24
Seven new PHARMACISTS
State Board Grants Applications of
That Number for Certificates.
TO Practice.

Seven candidates passed the state
pharmacy examination which was
concluded by the North Dakota State
Pharmaceutical board. Two passed
the assistants examination and one
applicant was admitted on exchange
from South Dakota.
The candidates who were successful
and who now become registered phar-
macists are Carl A. Brye of Berthold,
Carl A. Erickson Of Minneapolis. Cecil
Macdonald of Grafton. Fortune H.
Martineau of st. Johns, J.. M. Skap-
tison OF Ryder. Emil Semiing 81
Jamestown and August W. Schneider
of Langdon.
l.. Albina Foster Of Cavalier and
Emil Il. Skunk of Fargo were admit
ted as assistant registered pharma-
cists.
William a. Walsh Of Aberdeen, $.
d.. was admitted by exchange without
exanltnation.
The next examination will be held
the first Tuesday in March. 1914.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24
NON SUPPORT BRINGS ARREST
Peter Halnmerschmidt Ia Charged by
q. b. Burtness With Neglecting
His 6.Year.Old Child.

The refusal Of Peter Hammer
schmidt to support his 6-year-old son.
led to his arrest, late Thursday on a
warrant sworn out by o. b. Burtness.
states attorney.
1t appears that Hammerschmidt
and his wife are separated, and that
the child is being supported by the
mother. who earns her living by doing
washing. q 2 s.l sa4
Both Hammerschmidt and his wifs
have children, by former marriages
and neither is anxious to undertake
the support in the case OF the child
In question. 1t is felt by Mr.. Burtness.
however. that Hammerschmidt IL bet
ter able to support the child. than il
his wife.
The case was taken before r. J..
Purcell. city Justice. late Thursday.
and vas continued until Monday
morning. ). 49, ~ sri. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24
CLOGGED NOSTRILS AND STUFFY HEAD OPEN
AT oNcE-CUREs COLDS AND cATARRH

grant balm dissolves by the heat of
the nostrils: penetrates and heals the
Unnamed. swollen membrane which
lines h nose. head and throat: clears
the air Passages: stops nasty Dis
charges and a feeling of cleansing,
soothing relief comes Immediately. :,
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath. with head stuffed: nostrils
closed. hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or a cold. with its running nose. foul
mucous dropping into the throat,
and raw dryness is distressing hut
truly needless.
''Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
ar catarrh will surely disappear.-
Advertisement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24

While finding that the corrosive ac-
ton of North Dakota hard waters Is
appreciably Increased by sand filtra-
ton with alum coagulation.. chemists
of the university public health labor
atory. after a series of experiments.
declare that a comparatively new hot
water pipe Is not sufficiently corroded
to cause a leak. y
The experiments were made by DR..
Gustave F.. Ruediger and DR.. Carl F.
Raver. and followed numerous COM
plants "about c%Orrosion of hot wa
ter pipes in Grand Forks, which was
supposed to be in some way connect
ed with the treatment of the water
at the new rapid sand filter"
The results OF the experiments are
carefully set forth in the current is-
u Of The Quarterly Journal OF the
university.
= Elm order to determine whether or
not the alum treatment and filtration
materially increased the corrosive ac-
ton OF the hard waters found. in this
country, a set Of carefully controlled
experiments was carried out say the
chemists in the journal.
Specially constructed pipes, which
held approximately a gallon of water,
were secured. These pipes were filled
nearly. to the top with water whose
Sott OctNc SCStOu luey WlSilcu W ucIcA
mne. the ends. were then sealed and
allowed to stand in a cool room for
the desired number of days. The
pipes were then opened and the wa
ter poured out and a cumulative de-
termination of the iron content made
for each sample. i'
Iron Content Greater.
1t was found that on the whole the
iron content in the filtered water
which had stood in an iron pipe for
several days was greater than that
in the unfltered water kept under
the same conditions"
"Many Of those who. complained
about the corrosive action of the va
ion that the addition of hypochlorite
of lime to the water vas h cause OF
the trouble. We then carried out sev-
eral experiments to determine wheth-
err or not the addition Of this chemical
In such small amounts as 1t was used
could be a disturbing element. Seven
experiments were carried out and 1t
was found that no increase in corro-
sion could be ascribed to this chemi-
cal. In n experiment there was
apparently some increase in this &C.
tion of the water, due to the addition
of %hypochlorite Of lime, but in several
other experiments the filtered water
without hypochlorite showed a great
err corrosive action than did the wa
ter containing lilo grain Of hypo-
chlorite to the gallon"
Removal OF Organic Matter.
This necessitated the search for an
other cause Of the trouble. .''It has
been previously pointed out by other
investigators that the corrosion Of
iron pipes Is increased by the d~issolv-
ed carbon dioxide held in the water"
they say. "Others found in their stud
les that the corrosive action of the wa
ter is increased by filtration. and es-
pecially by rapid filtration with alum
coagulation. Their investigation led
them to the conclusion that this in
crease in corrosion is due largely to
Ftherfemoval Of organic matter, which.
IL present. forms a protective coat
over the iron. They also point out
that the %corrosion Is increased by in
~.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24
EPIDEMIC Of HOG.
CHOLERA ABATNC
n fssF.N5i
Thousands of Dollars in
Losses in Southern Part
Of the State

The epidemic Of hog cholera in the
southern section Of the state appears
to have: spent its force. Thousands
of dollars worth Of higs have died
and in some townships in this county
it is estimated the value of tho. hogs,
counting what they would have
brought after being fed on the corn
crop Of this fall, would have totalled
as much as the value Of the wheat
that has been sold. In some town
ships every farmer had from fifty to
several hundred pigs. In some in
stances the losses were total. In
others at least 80 per cent. One man
with several hundred head had only
thirteen left.
checked the disease, and the farmers
are q hopeful they will he able to
stop Its ravages . In empire towns
near Absaraka. this county, more than
80 per cent Of the hogs died and only
two farmers in the thickly settled
township had less than fifty head.
|Undfsmayed by the losses the farmers
are rebuilding, renovating and disin.
fecting their pens and planning to
ship in more hogs as soon q perma.
nent cold weather comes in order to
SoA,ooiue LAC SotIt.' 4HIee years 3
q boom. was started for corn and
since then the farmers have taken
to raising hogs in large quantities to
consume the corn.
1t is claimed the hogs known as the
mule foot" variety are more or less
immune to cholera and have with
stood Its ravages with SO much less
loss that many farmers are changing
from the old time breeds. The claim
is not made that the "mule foot" kind
is entirely immune but they appear
to ge able to resist the disease more
than other types.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24
SKATING Kinks EARLY
City Auditor Points Out How Extra
Expense May be Avoided by Do.
ing Work Immediately.

Parties intending to operate skating
Kinks. private o. public. during the
coming winter should get THE ground
for the same prepared before. the
freeze-up. according to c. j. Evan
son, city auditor.
Every winter. according to Mr.. Ev-
anson, skating rink proprietors are
compelled to pay for a great deal
more city water than would otherwise
be necessary on account of the i'm
perfect banking Of their Kinks.
1t is impossible to bank a rink
properly after the ground has frozen,
and as a result a great deal of the
water with which the rinks are flood
ed drains off, thus putting the own
ers to extra expense.
Fol this reason Mr.. Evanson urges
that the banking work be done early
in the year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24
Was ENTHUSIASTIC
Y. NJ. e. \. Members Dine and Dis.
u Plans for Campaign to he
Made Next Week.

Great enthusiasm marked the BAN
Duet given at the Y. N. c. A. Thurs
day night for the workers in the
membership campaign now being rom
Quoted. 80.
About. seventy-five. men and boys
who + taking part in the work. at
tended and the plans for the cam
paign were thoroughly threshed out.
w. H. Brown. president of the local
association. presided. Addresses were
given by c. c.. Carpenter. physical
director: O.. B. Burtness, r. B.. Crit
fifth, Thomas Porte and others.
The main effort in. the membership
campaign will be made next week in
the form of u mythical relay race
from Grand Forks to Jamestown.
Each S. secured will count one milo
of 100 to he covered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24
new COMPLAINTS
ON COMPETITION
., eG
Another North Dakota Far
mer's Company Alleges
Unfair Methods

The state railroad commission has
received another formal complaint
against line elevators violating the
new unfair discrimination law, this
complaint coming from the Farmers
Elevator company of Anamoose and
is against the Osbourne-McMillan, Vic.
toria tand Woodwork Elevator COM
panies. all Of Minneapolis. Unfair
methods of securing grain. overgrad-
ing, higher prices than the usual list
at Anamoose, while at Drake and Mar
tin. towns on either side OF Anamoose.
prices are several cents lower and
the same conditions do not exist, al
though the freight rate is practically
the same . This, with a number Of
other complaints Of a like nature, will
be taken up at the hearing on this
subject to. be held by the commission
at Jamestown, November 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24
TO RETURN TODAY
VIII Auto Back from IAnkin. Where
Yesterday He Spoke on &C.,
operation" at Marketdsy Program.

E. J.. Lander. who yesterday spoke
at the Lankin market day program.
will return to the city this afternoon.
Lander autocd to Lankin yester-
day morning. and. after taking part in
the program, remained there over
night to attend to several business
matters. He will drive his car back
this afternoon.
Mr.. Lander was given an enthusi-
astic reception at Lankin. He spoke
"Co-operation." and the address
proved both interesting and helpful.
Don ". Moore is accompanying Mr..
Lander on the return trip.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24
Instantly Clears Air Passages: YOu
Breathe Freely: Dull Headache
Goes; Nasty Catarrhal Discharge
Stops.
Try .''Ely.s Cream Balm"

Try .'Ely's Cream Balm"
Get a small bottle anyway. Just to
try it-eApplyr a little in the nostrils
and instantly your closged hose and
air passages of the head
will open: YOU will breathe freely:
dizziness and headache disappear. by
morning! the ca,arrh. cold-in-head
OF, catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet. fra
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24
SHOW EVIDENCE.
Truck Bearing Printing Press and
Outfit BEFORE :Jnry.

THICK 1SearItlE ITI1tIItE FfesS N1U
Outfit Before Jury.
New York, Oct. GA truck bear
ing printing outfit, stamps, dies and
other materials used in manufacturing
money was wheeled before a jury in
federal court yesterday. when Ernest
A.. Muret was placed on trial on a
charge OF counterfeiting. Muret was
indicted on this charge with Hans
Schmtdt. the priest who confessed to
Staying Anna Aumuller. Schmidt is
in the Tonhs awaiting trial on h
murder charge and probably will he a
witness in the Murat trial. The jury
completed today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24
Confidence Has Been shaken.

Chicago. Oct. 24.-Chairman Gary
of the United States Steel corporation,
in an address before the American
Iron Steel institution today declared
the stability of business had been i'm
terferred with and the confidence Of
capital shaken by unreasonable and
uncalled for agitation and attack"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24
COMPLETE JURY

Twelve Men to Try Charges Against
Chicago Detectives.
Chicago, Oct. 24.-The. jury to try
ATTORNEY Daniel Donahoe and Detec-
tive Steifel on charges. of conspiracy
to iefar1e Clarence Funk. was COM
pleted today after ten. days examina-
ton of veniremen. and after each side
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24
Many TEACHERS TO ATTEND
Letters Received by Kelly Show that
Great Interest Is Being Taken
In Fargo Meeting.

being received by Superintendent J..
n. Kelly. Of this city. president of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24

pect to be present at the convention.
Even the more distant cities, such
as Minot. and Williston, expect to
send large delegations,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-24

North Dakota Educational associa-
ton, the annual meeting to be held at
Fargo next month will be one Of the
largest in the history Of the organiza-
ton.
Most of the higher educational in
situations Of the state. Including the
various normal schools, will close for
the meeting. and practically the entire
faculties will attend.
Word has also been received from
the school superintendent of a.num-
Der of the cities in the state, saying
that their entire teaching forces ex-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-04
STOMACH TROUBLES
DISAPP X

Stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
weak nerves, lame back and female
ills disappear when Electric Bitters
are used Thousands of women
would not be without "A bottle in their
home. Eliza Pool, of Depew, Okla,
writes: Electric Bittcrs raised me
from bed of sickness and suffering
and has done me a world of good
wish every suffering woman could use
this excellent remedy and find out, as
I did, just how good it is" AS it
has helped thousands of others, it
surely will will do the same for you.
Every bottle guaranteed, SOC andS 90
At all Druggists. H. T.. Bucklen, &
CO., Philadelphia or st. Louis.