davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
REPUBLICANS RENEW
TALK OF CONVENTION
Tariff Bill and Maine Election
Revive Interest in Get
Together Plans.
WANT A PARTY GATHERING
Senator Cummins and Others
Encouraged by Outlook and
Will Urge an Early Ma
tional Convention.
From The Tribune Bureau.1

Washington. Sept. l0.-As a result Of the
passage Of the tariff bill and the election
in the Sd Congress District of Maine. an
awakening OF interest in the proposal to
call national Republican convention to
smooth out the differences in the party
and pave the way for unanimous party
action in the forthcoming Congress cleo
tons was manifest i'm the Senate day.
Senator Cummins the chief advocate -
the plan to hold national convention
early next year. said that he would dis
cuss the question within two or three
days with Charles D. Hilles, chairman OF
the Republican National Committee. II is
possible that Mr.. Hiles will come to
Washington to take up the matter with
the Republican leaders. II not. Mr. Cum
Minis will go to New York to see Mr.
Hillcs.
The prospect that Congress will con-
tinuc TO sit until the regular session has
pr, scented "A new problem for Republican
leaders The executive committee OF the
Republican National Committee. at ITS
meeting i'm Washington last summer.
chairman to call a meeting Of the ma
tional Committee within sixty days after
the adjournment Of Congress. AS there
is likely to be no adjournment, except as
a formality before the regular session
begins. the necessity OF laying further
plans is apparent.
Those who are in favor OF an early ad-
justment Of the difficulties which con-
front the Republican party by the holding
Of national convention arc encouraged
by three circumstanccs-the passage Of
the tariff bill. which puts the issue be-
tween the Republican and Democratic
parties squarely up 10 the electorate; the
encouraging results Of the Maine cleo
tons. and the widening of the breach be
tween Senator La Toilette and the Pro-
Grossive Republicans as indicated in the
final vote on the tariff bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11

Thomas VI. Cassidy is a brother OF
"Curly Joe" Cassidy. the former Demo-
cratic leader of Queens. He is we'll known
In that borough and In racing circles
throughout the country because he has
always been on his brothers payroll. Al
though A physician. he has never been
licensed. according 10 story he told on
the witness stand when he was examined
in supplementary proceedings on Novem-
Der 81, 1911
He said at that time that he never
worked I'm his life, although through his
brothers influence he once held the posi-
ton Of supervisor of the Bureau Of Com
plants. at a salary Of $500 a year. He
had trouble with the Civil Service Com
mission. and never was able TO collect
his salary.
lie admitted that he did not support his
wife and had no idea who did. At that
time he was not sure how much money
he owed, bat thought It was between
$50, 900 and 81, 100. Although his intentions
were the best when he contracted the
debts. he said, he then had no idea how
he was to pay them.
Mrs. Cassidy filed her petition last June,
five years after their marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
CAPTAIN PIERCE DIES AT SEA.

Seattle. Sept. 1o-Captain George II.
Pierce. master of the United States trans
mort Dix, died suddenly August of heart
disease while the vessel was bound from
Manila to ports in japan. Captain Pierce
body Is now on the way to San Francisco
on the transport Logan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
View of Republicans.

Many Republicans, perhaps majority
Of those I'm the Senate. have taken the
view that the wiscst course for the party
To pursue Is 20 do nothing. but allow the
country to tecl the full effect Of the Demo
cratic tariff revision. They have pro-
cccdcd on the theory that the Democratic
party. n left TO itself, will turn the tide
in favor Of the Republicans.
The Maine election has encouraged all
Republicans 10 renewed vigor. both those
50 ho counted on the Democratic tariff re-
Vision 10 aid them and those who insisted
that the tarin issue was not alone suf-
fcient. but that II was necessary for the
minority 10 pat it, house I'm order 10 pre-
I,,re for tho coming Congress elections.
'Thc extraordinary decrease IN the Pro-
grcssive vote is interpreted as a sign that
the next great political fight will be
wagcd between the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties. The decrease in registra-
ton OF the Progressive party in various
states and cities and It's defeats where
elections have been held read TO the same
conclusion.
The vote on the tariff bill also has
bearing on this issue. Mr.. Id Toilette.
who cast his lot with ':e Democrats. not
only cane TO. the hnal parting OF the
ways with his Progressive Republican
colleagues when the final roll was called.
but in the debate on the measure turned
upon them and accused them Of coward
ice in Offering certain amendments. Sen
ators Cummns and Kenyon, Of Iowa. who
proposed amendments placing on the free
list articles manufactured by a monopoly.
he denounced as betraying labor BY pro-
posing TO make II suffer Tor the short
comings Of the capitalists who controlled
the monopolies. He also turned on Sena-
tors Gronna, Crawford and other Pro-
gressive Republicans from Western States
and criticised them severely for demand
ing too high a duty OIL wheat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
Progressive Breach Widened.

Whatever may be Mr.. La Toilette )
professions Of political faith. after his
action with respect TO the tariff bill the
breach between him and Progressive Re-
puhllcans which has always existed has
become pronounced. and It is doubtful
whether he ever again will enjoy their
support in any OF his legislative undertake
ings. The natural effect OF his action has
been to turn back the Progressive Re-
publicans to the Republican fold Even
Senators Clapp. Bristow and Kenyon. who
have shown no disposition to support the
Republican minority or to stand by what
ever programme it has decided TO follow,
found IT preferable to part company with
the Senator from Wisconsin oil the tarir
and To oppose the Democratic bill
All this has cleared the atmosphere OF
doubt and uncertainty which have existed
in the Republican fold and Is put forward
as an argument in favor OF an early ad-
iustmert Of the differences which now
stand In the way of complete party una
nimity.
Senator Cummins is confident that steps
will be taken by the Republican National
Committee to pave the way for con-
Nention at an early date. As the execu-
tive committee declared itself unani-
mously in favor OF such plan at It's
meeting last summer, there is some rea-
son TO believe that action Will be taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
THOMAS M. CASSIDY'S
WIFE GETS DIVORCE
SAYS Brother of Well Known
Politician Treated Her
Brutally.
10y Telegraph to The rribune.I

Reno. New, Sept. lo-Giving testimony
to-day at the trial OF her divorce action
against Thomas NJ. Cassidy. of New York.
that she has been unable to ascertain his
whereabouts, Mrs. Gussie NJ. Cassidy OBJ
tanned decree.
She said that Cassidy supported her for
only two months after the wedding, her
mother thereafter caring for her.
He was cruelty inhuman to me-" said
Mrs. Cassidy. "He struck me repeatedly.
swore at me. pulled my hair. dragged me
from bed. and cnce returned home intoXi-
Gated, with a loaded revolver. threatening
10 kill me. but was prevented
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
Bowels Get Weak
AS Age Advances
The First Necessity is to Keep the
Bowels Gently Open With a
Mild Laxative Tonic.

Healthy old age is sc absolutely de-
pendent upon the condition Of the
bowels that great care should he taken
to see that they act regularly. The fact
is that % age advances the stomach
muscles become weak and inactive and
the liver does not store up the juices
that are necessary to prompt digestion.
Some help can be obtained by eating
easily digested foods and by plenty Of
exercise. but this latter is irksome to
most elderly people. One thing is GER
should always he avoided as it is dan
gerous to life and health. The best
plan is to take a mild laxative as often
as is deemed necessary. But with
equal certainty it IL suggested that ca
thartics. purgatives. physics, salts and
pills be avoided. as they do but tenn.
porary good and are so harsh as to be
a shock to a delicate system.
Amuch better plan, and one that
Thousands Of elderly people are follow.
ing. is to take A. gentle laxativc-tonic
like r. Caldwell's Syrup Of Pepsin.
which acts as nearly like nature as is
possible. In fact. the tendency of this
remedy is to strengthen the stomach
and howell muscles and SO train them
TO act naturally again. when medi-
pensed with. This is the opinion of
many people Of different ages. among
them Mr.. o. P. Miller. Baroda. Mich.
who writes: Il am so years old and
have been constipated for many years.
Since receiving our sample bottle
have procured two soc bottles and
find that it Is the hest remedy l ever
used and doe just what you claim
for it to the very letter. I can not
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
January % Will See Fargo
and Grand Forks Teams
Clash Here.
SEEK TO GAIN IN
E
Points Awarded for Prowess
in Various Stunts-Local ;
Teams in Good Shape.

Final arrangements were made this
morning by telephone in regard to the
annette, contests between the Fargo
n Grand Forks 4. NJ. C.. As and
the Fargo bunch will be here with
ooiors nying on next Tuesday to battle
Tor all n ground they can gain in
q 'ntercity membership contest
winch is to be started mex week be-
tests which will be wagcd here viii
pc basket ball. bowling and volley
DAN and all will be decided on the.
same evening.
The contests count fifty points each
Ior the winners and it is believed that
the local boys will have a good chance
in all three Of these sports.
1t Is expected, however, that the
IN OF basket ball and volley bali,
the W sports in which the local as
has always been victorious,
.nat Fargo VIII try to come back with
a vengeance. Fargo has just Installed
some bowling alleys and it is expected
but the local boys will not be behind
when 1t comes to making the pins fy
as n have been keeping in shape
an winter in local leagues at the as
The y. NJ. c. A. is making every
e..o1t 10 Cilncn all the points in these
contests that is possible and many of
the fellows have been working hard
Tor some time to get in shape for the
games.
About fifteen men ar- expected from
Fargo and through reports received
from h q association they are lust
as determined as Grand Forks is tina;
they are going to carry home the ban
ner. 1t was not learned Just what
hour these contests will be staged but
due notice will he given to t%hat,cffect.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
WOULD PUT BAN ON FAKES
DR.. Ladd Has Measure Designed for
Preventing Advertisements OF
Frauds From Appearing.

Or. f. F. Ladd. pure food chemist
OF the state. has prepared a. bill which
VIII he introduced at this session Of
the legislature which is designed to
place q han on all objectionable ad.
vertising Of patent medicines. The
hill reads:
Section 1. Any person, firm. cor
poration or association who. with In
tent to sell or In any wise dispose Of
FOODS. drugs. medicines. merchandise.
securities. service. paints. varnishes,
oils, clothing. wearing apparel. ma
chinerN or anything offered ny such
'rersorli firm. corporation, or ;assecia-
ton. directly or indirectly. to the pub
lie for sale or distribution, mr. with
intent to increase the consumption
thereof. or to induce the public in any
manner TO enter into any obligation
relating thereof. Or. to. acquire title
thereto. or an interest therein, makes.
publishes. disser1inates. circulates, or
places before the public. OF causes. di-
rectly or intvfectly. to he made. pub
lis1ed. disseminated. circulated. or
placed before the public. in this state,
In q newspaper: or other publication.
or in the form of a. book, notice. hand.
bill. poster. bill. circular. pamphlet.
tag. label. or letter. or in any other
way. an advertisement of any sort re.
Earding foods. drugs. medicines, pat
ent. and proprietary products. mer-
chandise. securities. service. medical
treatment. paints. varnishes. oils,
clothing. wearing apparel. machin-
cry. or hnything'so offered to the pub
lie. which advertisement contains any
assertion. representation OF statement
of fact which is untrue. deceptive or
misleading. shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
GOOD PROGRAM IS PREPARED
Founders Day at the University will
Be Observed In Fitting Manner
This Year.

A fine program is being prepared for
February 90 at the state univereit:.
and the committee in charge Of arr
r%angennents is composed of Dean r. l..
Henry of the law school. rrof. Vernon
r. Squires and DIR. w. &. Bek. The
university was founded thirty yeats
y and a lecture will be given on the
morning of the anniversary by Prof.
SquireS. in which he will show the va
.rious steps i'm the development Of the
institution during that time. This
lecture was given for the first time last
and will probably be on the program
at every celebration. A number Of
very interesting slides will he used
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
Judge G. M. Cooley Converts
Apartments Into Court to
Give Wo,nen Decree.
CHILDREN GIVEN TO
NEWLY MADE WIDOW
In Another Action Husband
Claimed His Wife Had
Mistreated Him.

Though . victim of la grippe and
unable to be in his chambers, Judge
c. N. Cooley Of the Grand Forks dis
trict court found himself quite able to
grant Mrs. Emma Blumenthal a d.
vorce yesterday.
To give Mrs. Blumsnthal relief from
the bonds of matrimony which had
become obnoxious because of the de.
sertion Of Edwin Blun1enthal. the
head of the house." Judge Cooley
converted his apartments into a di-
vorce- court while the case was heard.
Mrs. Elumenthal says they were
married at crookston in. 1905. and that
he deserted her in July. 1903. leaving
her with two children, both girls.
Judge Cooley granted the divorce
and gave the plaintiff custody Of the
Two children. NJ. A. Haugen appeared
for her.
Husband Charges Desertlon.
In the case Of Isreai Badner vs.. 1ds
Badner. in which a. decree Of separa-
ton was filed today. the plaintiff
charged cruel and inhuman treatment.
.ss we'll as desertion. The couple was
married in ST. Paul on July 81, 1908.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
DEVILS LAKE MAY
SECURE A COUNCIL
w. W.. Fegan Says WAL
Has Good Start Towards
Organizing U. G. T.
INSTITUTION DUE
r FEBRUARY
st. Paul Wins Flag in Con-
test for Memberships,
Making Biggest Gains.

Devils Lake DOR will have a coun-
Gil OF the U. c. 7. according to w. w.
Fesan. grand councillor of the Min
nesota.North Dakota jurisdiction. =.
G. -Walstrom il working up the coun-
Gil for that city, and he has already
met with so much success that Mr..
Fe8an ts confident that he will push
me movement to completion, and that
The new council will be instituted
mere curing the month Of February.
number of travellers. and there are
quite. a number Of them who are no,
members OF the Z. e. T. Mr.. VOL
strom is rounding these up, and with
n number. of travellers who will
transfer from other councils to join
there. 1t is expected that the new
council will have Il good sized mem.
oershtp when instituted.
The institution plans, Of course,
cannot be worked out till the appli-
cation for the dispensation is received
n acted upon. but Mr.. Fegan Is cor.
hdent that 1t will be but a. short time
nefore such application will be on
hand.
Coupled, with the movement that
the organization of the council, it is
evident that the travellers of this state
are quite alive to the Importance OF
their organization.
81. Paul Gets Flags.
Cnder the contest that is conducted
by the grand council each three month
period for new members. St. Paul Is
the winner for the last period. a sci
Of American and Canadian flags 80 to
the winning council, but tho flags mus
be won three times before they he.
,cocc the permanent possession Of any
council: This contest was inaugur.
ated when Manitoba was a member ol
the jurisdiction.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
Societies
to Help Better
Farming Plan

Gosslping among women at
Ladies' Aid meetings will take on
profitable proportions in Grand
FORKS county through the activi.
ties Of O. ID. Center. expert Of tho
North DakOtu Better Farming ne.
ISOLATION. who Is using the weekly
or bi:Wctkly meeting Of the
'cn!IrCh women as an occasion to
bring the men together for in.
sfrllcttOn In farm work.
rs q result Of his efforts II is
not an uncommon thing for the
farmer ind Ills wife 10 drive 10
the Aid society meeting Thursday
afternoon. and while the VITO at.
tends the society meeting, the
husband H. engaged In All adjoin.
ing room listening to a discussion
OF some agricultural question, or
Is himself the leader OF such dis.
cuSsion.
Because of the added attraction
al Aid society mcetings-cofec
and cake-Mr. Center thinks they
anord a splendid opportunity for
the me to get together. and lie
mas been very successful in con.
vlncing them OF that fact. The
result is that the movement u
going ahead rapidly. and It may
he only a short time before the
Methodist Agricultural club. or
the Lutheran Agricultural club.
Will be the thing in Grand Forks
county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
THIS MANS ESCAPE NARROW
Was Thrown From Horse and Exposed
to Cold-Found Lying in Hay.
stack.

Bathgate Pink Paper: Adams Eos.
ter, Oldest son of Sheriff Foster. met
with an accident which nearly proved
fatal. The sheep had strayed away
from the ranch in the storm in the
evening and Mr.. Foster and Adams
started in different directions to round
them up. MIR. Foster returned about
8 o'clock and found the horse Adams
had been riding Standing loose by the
barn. He took his hounds and collie
dogs and started out to look him UP
and finally located him in a straw
stack on the John Iloustin farm. The
horse had turned sharply and thrown
Adams near the stack. rendering him
unconscious for a time and when he
came to he crawled to the straw stack
and covered himself as we'll as he
could. When found he was in Il stupor
which would probably have been his
last sleep had he not been found with.
in a short time. He suffered no Sc
rious results although he was frost
bitten on the hands, feet and face.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
Visits. Sisters
After Absence
OF q Years

Four sisters whom he has Not
seen in twenty.swen years will
lie visited BY Robert a. Westacott
ut this city on. his visit to Toron..
To-. Can. Mr.. -.N'estacott, accom-.
panied by his wife. left this week
for the east.
Twenty.sevcn years ago Mr..
-Westacott had his last visit with
his sisters. coming west ut that
time. and during all Of the period
In between, they have not seen
each other.
Upon the occasion of his visit
back home there will he a re.
union. and the affair is one that
Mr.. Weetacott is looking forward
to with unusual interest.
While away Mr.. and Mrs. West.
acott will visit in the twin cities,
Chicago. Detroit and Toronto.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
GUNOERS0N CANNOT ACCEPT
.Aneta Banker Finds That Business
Makes It Impossible for Him 70
Take Bank ExauaiueFship.

Former Senator ]. q. Gundersen Of
Aneta announced positively yesterday
that he would o be able to accept
appointment at tho hands OF Cover
nor Hanna t o the position Of state
bank examiner. which position had
been rendered him. Mr.. Gundsrson
says he canno, take up the. state po-
sitian because of his banking aud 9TH
er business interests.
It is not known yet to whom Gov
ernor Hanna. will mex turn to all that
position. Thomas Poole was at ono
time a candidate for the place. but he
that his name could not be considered
by the governor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
University News
PETITIONS were OUT


New Candidates for athletic and ora.
tortcal Positions Are in
So tho Race. a.
This morning several more petitions
were circulated at the state university
for the purpose Of nominating stu
dents for positions OF the athletic
board of control. At the present time
there are nine men in tho field for
places as members of the board and
they arc Man Taubert. Monte Mares,
Lester Montgomery. John Rohwcddcr.
William Marsh. George McClintock,
John Moore. Hjalmer Swcnson and
George Hiesing. Five men are to be
elected from this number and besides
there will be the regular officers to be
chosen. John Graham is out for re-
election to the position OF vice presi-
dent and secretary. while Frank Zipoy
is the only man in the field for treas
urer.
From the oratorical only two men
have been nominated. Francis Tenn
plcton Is without opposition for prcsi-
dent and Samuel lIalpcrn is tho only
candidate for state delegate.
All nominating petitions must he
handed in by Saturday at 1880 p. M.
and the annual election will he held
on February 1. II. is expected that Il
number If others will. be nominated
for places OH the MO boards.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
Oklahoma Man Tells About
Kidney Remedy

Several years ago I was taken with
severe pains in my back. due to dis
eased kidneys and vas forced to give
up my daily labcrs. I heard of your
great kidney remedy and resolved to
suits.
since taking Or. kiImer's Swamp
Root !. have had no trouble from my
kidneys. j an, giving this testimonial
Of my own. free will to let others
know the wonderful merits Of swamp
Root.
II you should care to. you are at
liberty to publish this testimonial
whenever you choose.
.-.-. Very truly yours.
j. \. PARRISH.
as. /, q 4. saltwater. Okla.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
this stht day Of March. 1912.
II. s. HAUSSDEIt.
Justice Of the Peace.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
gain this year t., illustrate the Ice,

again this year to illustrate the lee.
|ture.
The main event on the afternoon
program on Founders day will be the
basketball game between the Fargo A.
c. ana the U. n. b. teams. The uni.
versity has won three games 90 far
e. Will most likely be for the state
championship.
The annual Founders day dinner
will be served in the university CON-
mons at s p. m. and a splendid pro-
gram Of speeches will he given Ivy
members Of the board of trustees. the
faculty ana the alumni association.
The Scope Of the University at the
Present Time will be the subject Of
will be given by President F. L. Nc
Eey following the dinner in the com
mons.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24
NAMES HUNTER As DELEGATE
Grand Forks Man Included in states
List OF Good Roads Meeting In
Washington.

A.. +. Hunter has heen appointed by
Governor L. B. Hanna as one of the
delegates from this state to the Fed
eral Aid Good Roads convention
which will be held in Washington
March S and Z. The other delegates
named are T. r. Atkinson of Bis
marck. Hugh Mcdonald Of Valley
City. W. r. Hoopes of Darlington.
Frank Eberly at Wahpeton. w. w.
Smith of Fargo and Ed. Luton of
Larimore.
DR.. G.. NJ. C%allander Of Fargo has
been named as a delegate to the con-
ference OF tho American Medical as
ISOLATION on. Medical Education and
Legislation which will be held in Chi
cago February 20 and IS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-24

recommend it too highly"
a bottle can he bought Of any drug.
gust at fifty cents or one dollar. Peo-
pie usually buy the fifty cen size first.
and then. having convinced themselves
Of its merits they buy the dollar eize.
which is more economical. Results are
always guaranteed or money will he
refunded. Any elderly person can fol.
the assurance Of good results.
II no member Of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would
like to make ~ personal trial Of it be-
fore buying it in the regular way Of
a druggist. send your address, pos
tai will do-to DR.. ". B. Caldwell. AZ
Washington St. Monticello. ILL.,. and a
free sample bottle will be mailed you.