davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24

Founders day dinner was held in the
Commons building and a splendid
program of toasts was given. Prcsi-
dent. McVey presided as POSTMASTER.
DIR. r. M. Evans of Mimic, who was
on the first board of trustees. was M
able to be present and u a letter was
which he had written for the
occasion. Tho first speaker on the
program was f. X. spoonheim of
present board. He responded to the
toast THE University of Today" He
said that people used to regard a uni
vcrsity as a place to secure polish and
culture. but today 1t is recognized as
q place for practical things.
The next speaker was DR.. j. d. Tay-
Tor of this city and he spoke of the
changes which have taken place at the
university since it's beginning. The
general student body was represented
by Francis Templeton, who responded
He said that 1t is the spirit of the
students hat make the institution
and not the equipment and buildings.
"Thc Alumni" was the subject upon
which Supt. John A. johnson of Hills
boro spoke and he stated that the
University of North Dakota has as
loyal alumni as any institution in the
country. Mr.. johnson closed his talk
by pledging the support of the alumni
to the university.
Dean NJ. A. Brannon was the last
speaker on the program and he re.
sponded for Dean r. j. Babcock. who
was unable to be present at the din
ner. He spoke of the devotion of the
faculty to the institution in the days
gone by and appealed to the newer
members to show the same spirit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24
EXERCISES were
VERY SUCCESSFUL
Annual Founders Day Elk
ercises of U Brought to
Close Saturday Night

The annual Founders day. exercises
at the University of North Dakota
came to a close Saturday evening with
the regular address by President Il.
L. McVey. This lecture was illus
trated and dealt with the work at the
institution at the present time and
also with its future development.
President McVey said that a uni
versity is an institution organized for
the teaching Of both vocational and
cultural subjects to the resident stu
dents; to make readily available the
results Of all such study and research:
to use every legitimate can of
reaching the people to whom it owes
a debt of service n bring to them
every possible educational opportunity
within its power to furnish, and to do
the work of collecting and bringing
together at one center and making
available all educational, scientific
and historic material within the state.
The speaker spoke briefly of the
different departments at the univer-
sity which carry on the work and
showed that this institution Is doing
its work in a splendid manner. He
also said that the university has q
great duty to perform in the coming
years. This duty is to train leaders
in all the different lines of effort
which will be opened up in this state
in h next few years. Service. lead
ership and ideals must be the guiding
principles of. the university.
Founders Day Dinner.
At. 6 p. m. Saturday the annual
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24
MADERO and SAUREz
KILLED ON way TO PRISON
Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
tempted to escape. Neither makes a
definite statement as to which side
hred the fatal shots. 1t is not impos-
s1ble that neither knows.
An official investigation has been or
dered to determine the responsibility
n solemn promises have been made
that the guilty will be punished.
Wa Unwrittcn Law Invoked?
Not u~nnaturally a great part Of the
public regards the official versions with
doubt, having in mind the use for CEN
turtles Of the notorious LEY Fura."
the unwrittcn law which is invoked
when the death of q prisoner is desir-
ed. After its application there is writ
ten on the records, Prisoner shot try
ing to escape"
sonora Madero, widow of the ex-
president, received the first definite
information Of his death from the
Spanish minister, Senior Clogan v
Cologan. She already had heard re-
ports that something serious had hap
pened. but friends had endeavored up
to that TIME to prevent her from
learning the truth.
Soon afterward accompanied by his
brother, Jose Perez, and Mercedes Ma
dero, a sister of Francisco, Sonora
Madero, drove to the ~penitentiary, but
was refused permission to see the body
of her husband.
Sonora Suarez was also denied adj
mittance to the mortuary, where ply
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24
sicians. in accordance with the law
were performing an autopsy.
StSfor IIvStordcou

were performing an autopsy.
Sister IIysterical.
In contrast to h widow. whose
grief was a pitiable. silent character,
expressed in sobs, Mercedes Madero. a
beautiful young woman. educated in
Paris, who had been a brilliant leader
of society since the revolution in 1910,
was dry-eyed and tigerish in her emo
tions. BY the side of the two women.
whose husbands had been killed. the
girl hurled accusations at the officers
who barred the entrance.
"Cowards! Assassins!" she called
them. her voice pitched high.
The officers stared i~mplacantly.
you! the men who fired on n de-
f%enseless man! You and your superior
officers are t~raitors!"
No effort was made to rcmovc the
women, nor did the officers attempt
to silence them. Sonora Madero con
tinucd weeping and the girl did not
cease her hystcrical TRADE until the
arrival of the Spanish minister and
the japanese charge, who came to Of
fer their services.
The minister spoke with the officers
in charge. but was told that on &C
count Of the autopsy it would be i'm
possible for any one to see the bodies.
Later in the day. they said. the re-
quest would be compiled with. The
diplomats tnen the women
away from the p~enitentiary.
The members Of the senate who vot-
ed for passage the day previous. and
against it on final passage. are Sena-
tors Cashcl of Walsh. Davis of Sheri-
Wilson Secures Request.
Madero's father and Rafael
Hermendez, former minister Of the in
terror. and other friends. made efforts
to recover the bodies and 1t was yes
terday noon that the American ann
bassador. Henry Lane Wilson. had in
terested himself and secured the
promise OF Minister de In Barra that
the bodies should be delivered to their
families for burial.
The tragedy occurred shortly after
midnight yesterday. Madero and
Suarez. who had been prisoners in the
national palace since their arrest on
Tuesday last. were placed in IN au-
tomobilc which was accompanied by
another car and escorted by 100 ru-
rales under the orders Of Commandant
Francisco Cardenas and Colonel Rafael
PimientO.
Attacked Guard in Dasll.
With instructions not to Out-distance
the escort. the cars moved slowly. No
incident occurred until they had
reached a point near the ~penitentiary,
where in an open place tho guards at
tention was attracted. according to the
official version, to u group of persons
following. Shots were fired at the es-
cort out of the darkness. The rurales
closed in and ordered the prisoners
from the car. Tho city guards ar.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24
New York Association to
Blaze a Road to Seattle
Through North Dakota
GUIDE BY
AN EFFECTIVE PLAN
colors Painted on Posts
Along Route Leave no
Room for Guessing.

A trail blazed from New York city
to Seattle through Grand Forks and
northern North Dakota SO plain that
a child can follow it without the aid
Of a guide book is the plan of the Au-
tomobile Trail Blazing association Of
New York. A. L. Meige,. representing
the association, was in Grand Forks
today and this evening will present
his proposition before the good roads
committee Of the Commercial club.
The association proposes to call this
northern transcontinental route the
Glacier Park Highway and already
the road has been painted as far as
Bemidji.
The plan of the Automobile Trail
Blazing association is simple but is
proving wonderfully effective. Liberal
use of paint and n uniform color
scheme are the fundamentals OF the
plan. The Glacier. Park Highway will
be painted on telegraph poles, tele-
phone and specially erected posts in
red with wide bands of white on either
side. The painted bands arc thirty
inches deep and u be, easily distin-
travels through n lane Of painted
bands and if he understands what the
color stands for he. cannot possibly
lose his way. Only three letter signs
r used, II, meaning turn to the
right" L. moaning turn to the. left"
and X. which warns the tourist to
have his machine under control for
there is either a dangerous crossing
or a poor stretch Of road ahead.
The association proposes to cover
the country with painted routes. AL
ready steps have been taken to paint
the Meridian road from Winnipeg to
the gulf. This north and south high
way will be done in black with the
white bands on either side. The white
paint IL used principally to bring out
the contrast and to make the sign
readable at night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24
SHOULD RESERVE
SPACE At ONCE
Expected Outside Demand
for Space in Liberal Arts
Building will be Urgent

Local exhibitors who desire space
in the liberal arts building will have
to get into the game early this year
for this is Grand Forks turn at the
state fair and it is expected that tho
demand for space from outside the city
and state will be Very large. Secretary
Don Moore was busy yesterday sending
fair urging them to mako their reser-
vations early. Already several re-
quests for space have been received
from concerns outside the state. Nat
urally North Dakota exhibitors will be
given the preference if they take an
interest and make their reservations
early.
An announcement of special inter-
est in connection with the fair is that
of the association, will have charge
of the live stock department this year.
This means that this department will
occupy. a place more prominent than
ever before. "Bach's'' wide acquaint-
ance among the stock men and his eX-
perience in this line Of work will help
make the department a winner.
To increase interest in the horse
department Secretary Moore and Mr..
d horse barns on the north side of the
fair grounds shall be moved nearer
where the poultry shed now stands. 1t
is also planned to move the entrance
further west. giving the space former
rly occupied by carnival companies to
the cast of the newly planned en-
trance to the machinery companies.
BY this change the live stock depart
ment will be brought nearer the center
feature of the exhibits. Hitherto the
horse harns have heen go far from
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24
MRS.:C. X. MUNRO
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Wife of Well Known Grand
Forks Man Died Early
Sunday Morning.

After an illness lasting less than a
week Mrs. George X. Munro passed
away suddenly Sunday morning hort
ly before 3 o'clock at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Froats or
North Fourth street. MIR. Munro. who
Is engaged in business in Winnipeg.
was summoned home by telegram on
Friday and was at the bedside when
the end came. A complication Of dis
eases together with pneumonia was
the cauSe Of death.
Aged parents, u husband and four
children. two boys and two girls. arc
left to mourn the death Of a devoted
daughter. wife n mother. Mrs. Mum
TO was tho only child of MIR and Mrs.
froats and the shock leaves Mrs.
Froats almost overcome with grief.
The children are ELLA, aged IL; Ross,
aged 8; Mildred. aged z, and Hubert,
aged 5.
Funeral services will be held from
the Froats home, 223 North Fourth
street. at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The condition of Mrs. Froats
and Of several of the children who are
Ill with colds precludes holding the
church. Rev. +. NJ. Mccoy will off,
ciate at the services, and interment
will take place in Memorial park GEM
etery.
Lizzie Froats-Munro was 80 years of
age at the time of her demise. During
her girlhood she lived with her par
ents on their farm near Mallory, COM
ing with them to this city some four
teen years ago, where she married
George X: Muro. Mrs. Munro was a
woman of splendid character and
leaves a host of friends in this city to
mourn her loss and sympathize with
the bereavcd relatives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24
"She Is Prematurely Grey"
Is This Said About You?

revivers. Get the only genuine and
really satisfactory one.
HAYS HAIR HEALTH. long and
and favorably known as the very best
preparation Of its kind-Used NOW, it
prevents grey hair-uscd when you
HAVE grey hair, puts back the old
time vigor n color.
Free! s' II Of eels sh aaI foi nn% take dr 1T to
gists and get a soc size bottle of
HAYS HAIR HEALTH and / cake of
HARFINA SOAP FREE, for Soc: or
81 size bottle Of HAYS HAIR
HEALTH and 2 cakes of HARFINA
SOAP FREE, for 81.
Trepanier Pharmacy. Lion Drug
Store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24
CHURCH PARSONAGE ASSURED
Plymouth Congregational Church Re-
ccivcs $4,000 For Ten Years
Without Interest fOl. I1lInd-

Rev. c. G. Warner received notice
this morning that the application for
a parsonage loan for Plymouth Con-
gregational church had beer voted.
This means $4,000 for the parsonage
for ten ears without interest. Ono
thousand dollars has already been
raised for the erection of this build
ing making q total fund of $4,000. The
Fifth street Just south of the church
building. Contracts for the residence
will be let in the near future.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24
BIG TO MANY
IN A r

Local people arc surprised at the
QUICK results received from simple
buckthorn bark. glycerine. etc, as
mixed in Adler-i-ka. the German rem
edy which became famous by curing
Appendicitis. Druggists state that this
simple remedy antisepticizes the di-
gestive system and draws of the i'm.
purities 80 thoroughly that A SINGLE
DOSE relieves sou stomach. gas on
the stomach end constipation IN.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24
IT IS UNNECESSARY TO BECOME
GREY

Any one who is grey before the age
of fifty. is pr~ematurely so.
HAYS HAIR HEALTH will restore
.he grey hairs to their natural color
and do it. so. quickly-so naturally,
that no one will know that you are u.s.
ing twill cleanse the scalp of all
.dandruff and keep it SO.
When you see Il man or onla with
splendid hair. u%nstrcaked by grey or
faded hairs, you may be sui it is in
good condition-kept so by HAYS
HAIR HEALTH. Grey and faded hair
Get rid of. it right away. Don't waste
time on other worthless %restorers and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24
FORMER LAND0N DIVINE DEAD
Rev. Thomas Dugan for Ten Years
Pastor of lAangdon Presbyterian
Church, Claimed by Death.

Rev. Thomas Dugan. for ten years
pastor OF the Presbyterian church at
L%angdon. but who of late years has
been farming in that vicinity, died
Saturday following Il severe attack Of
la grippe. Mr.. Dugan leaves no rela-
tives with the exception OF neice, Miss
Tessie jackson, who lived with him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24

rounded the prisoners. while the re-
mainder disposed themselves to resist
an attack. About fifty men, some
afoot and some mounted. threw them
selves upon the detachment guarding
the ars and the exchange of shots
lasted twenty minutes. when the at
lacking party fed. The bodies of Mad
gro and Suarez were then found.
The body of Madero shows only one
wound. A bullet entered the back of
the head and emerged at the fore
head.
The body of Suarez shows many
wounds. entering from in front.
OF the male members of the Madero
family only two are now in the capital.
who bitterly opposed his sons con-
Quoting a revolution in 1910 and rode
across northern Mexico in an effort
to overtakc and dissuade him: the
other is Ernesto Madero, the former
minister Of finance. an uncle though
only n year older than the late presi-
dent.
Gustavo Madcro. a brother. was
obliged to submit to the fugitive Law
the day after the disposition of the
president and was shot down in the
arsenal.
Sonora Madero. and the two sisters
of the ex-president, Mercedes and An
sela. We're at the Japanese legation
last night.
Stones Mark Spot.
Not far from the penitentiary there
are two small piles Of stones. some
twenty feet apart. They mark the
spots where the men who a few days
ago ruled Mexico had fallen. Holes
in the wall Of the ~penitentiary show
where some of the bullets lodged.
The stones were piled by groups of
sympathetic persons of the lower class.
whose curiosity early drew them to
the scene. From the top of each pitt
candles placed there and lighted by
those who thus thought to offer the
last rites Of the church to the souls Of
the dead. From the ground had beer
scraped away blood saturated earth.
which was carried off by the morbid,
seeking souvenirs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24
WILL SAIL UNDER union JACK
v. Stefansson, the Arctic Explorer,
Voted $4,000 by the Canadian
Government.

According to a dispatch received to-
day from Robert Rogers. Canadian
minister Of the interior, the Canadian
an appropriation Of $4,000 70 rhis ex-
petition into the far north. Stefans-
son will sail under the British flag
probably in May from Vancouver. AL
though it was originally planned that
the trip should last three years the
time has now been heightened to four
years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24
Bishop o'Rcilly Here.

Bishop James O'Reilly of Fargo
spent Sunday in the city, celebrating
the early mass at St. Michael's Cath.
olic church and preaching the sermon
at n solemn high mass at 1880
O'Clock Large congregations attend
ed both services.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24
Father Kohlman Returns.

FHtffCT KOi1lJMan ftcCUTnS.
Father John kohlman of Reynolds
returned home this morning after be-
ing here over night as the guest Of
Monsignor J. A. Lemieux. Father
Kohlman conducted services for the
Geramns at st. Michael's church Sun
day afternoon, assisted with the YES
pers Sunday evening and said a 2
o'clock mass this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24
Six. Breezy Stories

Thee Is an The snap and .e. and sparkle q . March
day u the March Womau's Home Companioo's aor;ea
A shok story; a Cpsy s.osy; a tory Of . ed who st
about to rsom her father-and then changed her mind;
delightful love s.oy; a story about Olive Hobart. who
could no. get along with h1 family and yet dared to
mdertake the married woman. trade"
Juliet Wlbor Tompkins Mary Heaton Vone and
Josephine Da.kam Bacon wrote some Of these aoie.-
50 you know bow good they are. 1Ec
Read them for 10
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24

Sonora Madero. and the two sisters
of the ex-president. Mercedes and An
sela. We're at the Japanese legation
last night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-26
CADILLAC ELECTRIC cRANKIHG
DEVICE UNUSUALLY EFFICIENT

A recent investigation by the Cad
lilac Company developed some very
interesting Information concerning the
efficiency of their electric cranking de-
vice
Out Of ST. replies received, SIS own
ers reported that in not one single in
stance had they been obliged 10 crank
their cars by hand. while only 50 own
ers had done SO. Among the reasons
assigned were. number who said they
had cranked their cars By hand Just
TO see how il vas done The total
miles Travelled By the ST. cars was
j, 4sS.3s5 and the total times cranked
~ hand 1Gs. showing an average Of
one hand cranking 10 each 1858 miles
OF travel or one IN about what is
equal TO Two years. average use.
Another question asked was: Has
your electric system been thoroughly
eficiento' EEery reply. without ex-
cepttoD, vas Yes -AdF.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-26
CITY NEWS.

Olive branch seif-rising buck
wheat flour-Adv.
A marriage license has been is
sued to Isaac Johnston, IS. and Clara
Lidgard. "a, both of this city.
Everything at cost at Megchel-
sen Adv
The local ice harvest still hangs
in the balance. The packers have
everything ready 10 go right ahead
just as soon as weather conditions
make It possible.
Look, Best .pringfeld lump Goa
$3.50 per ton ]. C. -IcManns Con
struetion Co Phone 2l5.
Local Ice men are getting some
ice from the canal at Galland. The
requirements of this city are far
from being supplied and cold weather
is an1iouslF awaited
Don't miss the cost sale at sulli-
ran & Auwerda's. opens Monday, Jan.
q. for one week ADV.
1T IS estimated that four people
read eyery. newspaper. In that event
this mornings Gate City will be read
by twenty-four thousand people Mr.
Merchant, was your advertisement in
this mornings iBsue2 It IS worth your
very serious consideration to look in
to the circulation service OF this pa
per.
The Burlington Post says that
J. G. Scot OF Montrose has retired
from politics and the newspaper bust
ness and is now operating several
saw mills, making q clean up of ali
the saw timber on the islands be
tween Keokuk and Fort Madison.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-26
CITY NEWS

The Central has receiyed their
new zUrlng line Of em5roideries ADV
The police arrested Elmer VIII
lsams, James Phillips and James
Browu last night on charges q drunk
enness- All Will be arraigned before
Judge Mcnamara Monday morning
Read Megc heIsen'g cost sale I'd.
AdT
Qulncy II ogf trying to sell y9.99s
admissions before starting the base
ball season. seems Ike other cities
besides Keoknk are haging some
trouble
Palm self-rising pancake -four
ADJ
TIE viii d, the laie Geo. a. Brink
nan has Been opened aud publicly
read. He leaves ali o. his property %
his wife, who wali be appointed exeea-
trx
coas vale Ill xeek Al Aegehei
Ten s-Ady
William slullen. ~ Tiuea street,
IS sick III his home With tripod feyer.
Gustav carl T,Bders cDan0ossr d
the comic opera music ~ TIE SHrso
master King Dodc The Prince q
Pilsen1 and ogs.eF popnIar oE,esas died
{ Friday ID seN York essg ~ aDopiez;
at the age N for4g nine yearg. q Ten
wears ego wiseH The Essrgcgassef
ps:d IL first visit 70 Ye1,xgk. Lsidsrs
was win she as,ow an6 IN fas ~
/ chestra that night
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-26
CITY NEWS.

Visit Megchelsen's cost sale
Adv
Postmaster Moorhead reports the
parcel post business growing rapidly
and he believes it will be big sue
cess and self-sustaining PROPOSE
ton.
Are you going to Sullivan &
Auwerda's cost sale Monday. Jan. Of?
ADV.
"a couple OF Burlington citizens
are conducting a hell fire. dispute
through the newspapers. Fine medi-
un. Down here people don't care q
dam.
olive branch self-rising buck
wheat -four. ADV.
The best on the market. North
ern Light Buckwheat Flour. Ask your
grocer ADJ.
Frequent items that men are kill
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-26

Gate City this morning is unusually
interesting and worthy If your cs-a
full reading.
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-01
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements That May Be Investigated
Testimony Of Logan Citizens

When a Logan citizen comes to
the front, telling his friends and
neighbors OF his experience. you can
rely on his sincerity. The statement
OF people residing in far away places
do not command your confidence.
Home endorsement is the kind that
backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Such ties.
timony is convincing. Investigation
proves it true. Below is a statement
OF Logan resident. No stronger
proof Of merit can be had
7. b. Davis, grocer, % South Sixth
West street, Logan, Utah, says: THE
statement gave in 1907, recommend
ing Doan's Kidney Pills still mold !
good and you may continue its pub.
LEGATION. ! had pains in my back. ana
lameness across my loins that made
1t almost impossible for me to get NJ
after sitting. | was also annoyed by
irregular passage of the kidney Sc
cretions and there was a feeling OF
languor. Doans Kidney Pills pro.
cured at Ritter Bros. Drug Co., gave
me greater relief than any other kid.
ney medicine ever tried consid.
er it my duty to let other people
know about this remedy, for it FER
tainly lives up to representations 81
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster.Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other. Advertisement.