davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28
Pe-ru-na for

Third. Pe-ru.na will stimulate the
excretory functions. the kidneys. the
solitary glands. and the liver. as we'll
as the bowels.
Fourth. should there be a:catarrhal
condition Of the stomach or bowels
rheumatisn, lis almost Inevitable. A
mucous membrane affected by ca
properly. either in furnishing the APP
propriate digestive. juices or in alb
sorbtng the product Of digestion. Pc.
ru-na. therefore. IL an excellent rem.
edy. as 1t tends to remove the catarrh
and to produce a normal condition Of
the mucous membrane. ..
Pe.ru.na Protects Against Rheuna.
tism.
A remedy that. will do these things
does protect the system against
rheumatism, Even after the rheu-
absolutely necessary that such a
remedy be taken, in order to prevent
the further accumulation Of the NOR
bid materials in tho Hood
This Is the way ! should treat
rheumatism. I do not regard Peru.
ma az n specific Tor rheumatism. Not
by any means. ]. would not call It u
rheumatic remedy. But it is u
remedy for digestion. assimilation
are properly stimulated aud regulated
the cause Of rheumatism is removed,
and In this way much benefit is de-
rived.
Should any ono afflicted with
chronic rheumatism or acute rheuma-
tism begin the use Of Pe.ru-na. after
they have taken a bottle or SO. il
thcy wish they can consult me.
Fe-ru-na. Man-a-lin and L.a-cu-pia.
manufactured by thu. .Pc-ru-na Com.
pany. Columbus. Ohio. Sold 1t all
drug stores. No. ~. ~1- ..-41~.vt.
Ask your druggist for .Freeaperuns
Almanac for 1918.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY IA.

Forenoon Session.
From q to IL m. will be devoted to
the reviewing of exhibits. 49,.
Afternoon.
Executive Session..
Report Of committees.
Election of officers.
Question box discussion.
Adjournment.
At the close Of this session executive
committee will meet.
The Officers.
The officers of the association are:
President-A. ]. Smith, Darlington.
First Vice President-C. v. Fergu-
son, Glenburn.
Second Vice President-otto Olson,
Underwood.
secretary---c. n. Barnes. Grand
Treasurcr-w. R. Mcintosh. Botti.
ncau.
Executive Committee--A. j. Smith,
Darlington: c. v. Ferguson, Glenburn;
j. II. McCollom. Hope; Hubert Har-
rington, Fargo: A. ]. Pravda. Lankin;
w. r. Mcintosh, Bottfneau; G: N.
Barnes. Grand Forks: H. A. Moe Eek
of1cio. Churchs Ferry; II. F. Emery
(ex-of1cio>. Fargo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28
ISSUE CHALLENGE TO WORLD
f. e. Keuworthy aud Al F'orseth Will.
ing to Try Their ;Aero.SnoHboat
Against All. Corners.

F. q. Kenworthy and AL Forseth are
SO confident that their aero-snowboat
can cover about $50 miles an hour
that. they have issued a challenge to
all Corners, and will. put on a match
race with them at any time for any
purse that the conner" wants to put
up.
The local men have the advantage
on most snow'boat owners of this re.
.gion. being in the fact that their motor
is q designed for driving air pro-
pellers. while most Of the motors en-
'ployed in such boats are taken from
automobiles.
That fact gives the Grand Forks
aero.snowboat about. two or three
times the power usually possessed by
such craft.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28

the original agreement was that the
teams were to be composed of five
teams instead of four. this is to
be thrashed out upon arrival at the
Forks. The volley ball team fellows
felt encouraged last night when Baker
and Page turned out for practice.
Representative r. p. Blakemore,
yesterday presented the ~" with a
beautiful gold seven jewel Swiss
movement watch. which has been ac-
cepted and which will be given to any.
boy or young mar who is a member Of
the y" who in turn brings in the
largest. number OF individual points
during the eight days Of this contest.
The watch was on exhibition at the Y.
NJ. G. A. last night. and created a great
deal OF interest among the boosters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28

especially. It. Is easy for me to see.
however. how Pe-ru-na could he used
as a remedy for rheumatism with
very excellent results.
Acid Stomach Makes Rheumatism.
The trouble Ia. first. with digestion.
Tho digestive organs have not dono
their work properly. Or II they have
the appropriativo organs are sluggish.
Or the .excretory organs. Now. what
I should do is to give Pc-ru-na in
these cases.
First. because. Pe-ru-na will GER
tainly stimulate digestion, sharpen
tho appetite. increase the relish Of
food.
Second, Pe-ru-na will quicken the
circulation of blood. thereby making
appropriation better. The food after
1t is digssted must he taken up by
the glands and carried to the tissues
where II III needed"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY IL.
Forenoon Session.

From Q to IL will be occupied re-
viewing exhibits in Grand Forks audi
toriu1l.
:Note.-There will be an officer Of
the association located in auditorium
at. all times during convention. when
the building is open for admission. for
the purpose of enrolling new members
and the receiving Of annual dues. To
secure a badge or voting privilege in
sessions of convention. It is. necessary
to register and have 1913 dues paid.
Afternoon Session
In Commercial Club Rooms.
1:30'p. m.-Reception Of members:
enrolment Of new members: payment
of annual dues.
p. m.-session called to order by
President Smith.
Invocation-Rev. j. K. Burleson.
:. Address Of Welcome-Mayor NJ. F.
Murphy.
Smith.
Address. Cost Of Doing Business"
illustrated with blackboard--Curtis NJ.
Johnson (ex-president Minnesota Re
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28
CHURCH FAILS N
RURAL DISTRICTS
Prof. v. p. Squires Says it is
Sometimes an Influence for
Evil Through Divisions.
E E. G. WARNER
WORK
Contends That Church To-
day is Performing its
Social Functions.

Denomination. in the opinion Of
Prof. Vernon p. squires Of the untver-
sity, stands in the way Of the organ
ized church Of today performing it's
social functions. That is the conten-
ton raised by him last evening at the
meeting Of the For'nightly club when
ne discussed q paper by Rev. c. c.
Its Social Function"
Rev. Mr.. Warner had declared in
his paper the belief that the church
dischargtng its duty, but Prot.
Squtres had on opposite view.
In the small communities he said
denominationalism has played havoc
IN claiming that the church in some
places had really been an agency for
v rather than for good.
The evil Of denomination, he said,
vas not so apparent in the cities.
more room for various societies. but
he said that in the rural communities
It was often the case that through the
divisions created by the denomina-
ttonal spirit. the results were bad.
Says Church is "Standpat."
Another reason why he thought the
church failed in It's mission to modern
humanity was because 1t had It's face
turned toward the past. and instead Of
being progressive was 'standpat" in
a very. pronounced way. He empha-
tianity. but maintained that before the
organized church could aid as 1t
should in the speeding Of this infiu.
cnce 1t must devote itself to the re-
generation of society rather than to
the salvation OF the individual from
threatened horrors in the future. must
accept facts as they are ascertained,
and must abandon a good deal of ite
present fear Of offending the weaker
brothers.
81 soctS M! Service !. Great Function.
history Of the church to show that it
was founded on the ideal of service.
and that social service constituted
one Of its great functions. He re-
0ferred to the fact: that in tho early
days OF the Jewish nation the laws and
regulations issued By tho church had
as their basis the idea Of community
welfare. and he touched upon various
phases OF religious history through
the centuries to show that this spirit
had prevailed and was still dominant.
was far from perfect. his conclusion
was that social welfare had at all
times been n Of the recognized
ideals Of the church. and that the
church today was responsive to this
sentiment. His discussion was pre-.
|dicated quite largely on the idea tina,
the church. in the performance Of It.
functions. includes not merely the &C
|ttvities which are carried on directi,
by church organizations. but also
those activities of a social nature
which are at least partly religious il
their character, such as the Y. NJ. c
A.. and Y. ". e. A.. various fraterna,
and benevolent societies. and othel
agencies Of that character.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28
ARE MATCHED
Round Of Debates Has Been
sos Planned-IntereSt IL Growing
- Greater. :

For the second round Of the North
Dakota high: school debates for the
championship Of the state the various
schools remaining have heen paired.
Hatton will debate against Wahpe.
ton. Surrey will debate Rugby. and
Grafton will meet Langdon.
the interest is becoming more general.
The final debate occurs In this city
in May.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28
HEAR REILLY CASE SATURDAY
Cavalier County -Physician's Applica.
ton for New Trial Will be
Heard Then.

DR.. j. j. Reilly's motion. for the
reversal Of the verdict OF the Cavalier
county district court BIZ which he was
declared guilty of granddaughter and
Il new trial. will be argued before the
supreme court at Bismarck ext Sat
urday. This action has been pending
for some time. Or. Reilly making the
appeal from the tury's verdict al the
time he was convicted.
DR.. Reilly was convicted of man
slaughter because Of the death Of a
woman patient. It being charged that
an illegal operation had been per-
formed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28

W. II. Fox. 1875 W. Washington ST..
Noblssvilie. Ind. nays: After suf-
FERNS many months with kidney trou.
bic, after trying other remedies and
prescriptions. l purchase a box OF
Foley Kidney Pills which not only did
dies ! ever used. hut have positively
set my kidneys right. Other members
Of my family have used them with
sif,Niar- results" Take at the Arst
sign Of kidney .trouble."-MeGrath's
Pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28
MEN TO SERVE SUPPER.
st. Paul's Episcopal Church Event
Will Be on Different Basis.

The men of St. Pauls Episcopal
church will serve a supper in the
parish hall Saturday evening. and the
unique feature will be the fact that
it. The men will superintcnd opera
tions in the kitchens. and will have
full charge of the dining room, serv-
ing everybody. 1t has been some
Years since the men of the church
have staged such an event. but they
We're Very successful in doing so sew
eral years and they think they
can 'come back"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28
GRAFTON PLANS
FARM INSTITUTE
Three Days Given Over to
Event Under Direction
Of the High School.

Grafton will hold a big institute Tor
the Walsh county farmers beginning
February II and continuing till Feb.
ruary II, being held under the dtrec.
ton Of the agricultural department Of
the Grafton high school. the full pro-
gram for the three days being as fo'-
lows:
Wednesday, Feb. ~, 2 p. NJ.
A. McConville, mayor OF the city OF
Grafton, Address OF Welcome"
Prof. G. w. Randlett. director de-
seT'snfsS,, Of ce eH'!s.e . ss,sn:!0n' state
D. e. willard. development agent.
Northern Pacific railroad. Problems
Of Transportation"
e. j. Trosper. agricultural expert.
Grafton high school. Horse Judging
Demonstration with Special Reference
to Unsoundness." Gan 'unsound horse
will be used on the platform.)
F. w. Merrill. advisory expert In
department OF dairytng and creamery
Improvement. DeLaval Separator
company. alfalfa and Its Relation to
Dairying."
Wednesday, Feb. 1:. s p. NJ.
F. W. Merrill. DeLaval Separator
company. Dairy and Creamery De.
velopment in North Dakota"
Prof. G. w. Randlett. state agricul-
tural college, Poultry"
D. e. Willard, Northern. Pacific
railroad. Cooperation in Production
and Distribution"
Thursday, Feb. IS, 2 p. NJ.
Prof. ". c. Palmer. agricultural
editor state agricultural college
PLANT Foods"
Thomas r. Cooper. director Better
Farming association Of North Dakota,
Farmers Clubs"
Miss Dasney Fl. Borsan, supervisor
Of domestic science. and the sopto-
nor high school cooking class,
Demonstration OF Doughnut Max.
ing" (Doughnuts and coffee will be
served at the close Of the demonstra.
tion.)
Thursday, Feb. IS. 8 p. NJ.
Prof. w. c. Palmer. state agricul.
tural college. Marketing"
Robert c. jackson, federal dairy
man. Grafton. Why so Much Fuss
About Clean Milk"
Ralph Mcfarland, student, fresh.
ma high school class in agriculture
Sheep Judging Demonstrations
(Pure bred Shropshire sheep will be
used on the platform.)
11tOilloo -. SpOPEtS ICItS1 oIlItSAe
association Of North Dakota, Bust,
ness Organizations of North Dakota
I. 9. Haney, agricultural extension
department. International Harvester
company, Fertility and Crop Rota'
ton for the Red River Valley"
Friday, Feb. IA, 2 r. NJ.
Robert G. jackson, federal dairy,
man. Grafton. "Remodeling to Make
a Modern Dairy Barn"
+. j. Trosper, agricultural expert
and the. high school agriculture
classes "a judging Of the pair!
Cow" Mr.. Frank Miller. "a Jerse,
fcow will be used on the platform
(O "Babcock Test Demonstration
Mr.. Clinton upharn. Mr.. Joseph Carl
son. ,f3l -"RepcFt-on Cow Test Hero
Book" MI. Arthur johnson.
I. G. Haney. International Harves.
ter company. Corn Growing and the
Use Of it in the Silo."
Friday. Feb. II. 8 p. NJ.
Frederick H. Koch, professor oil
dramatic literature and oratory. state
university. The Comedies Of Shake.
speare."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28
Rid Of
Piles at Home
Simple Home Remedy. Easily Applied
.Gtve0 Quick Relief and Prevents
All Danger from Operation.
Send for Free Trial Package and
Prove II in your Case.

20 xHoNc ~ III 4OUI N0SE.
Don't sven think Of an operation
for piles. Remember what the old
70 mily doctor said: Any part Of the
body cut away is one forever, One
Or NO applications Of Pyramid Pile
Remedy. and all the pain. fire and tor
ture ceases. In a remarkably short
time the conGestcd veins are reduced
to normal and you will soon be all
right again. Try this remarkable
remedy. Sold everywhere at drug
stores. Send for a free trial package
and prove beyond question it is the
right remedy for your case, even
though you may he wearing a pile
truss.
Just send in the coupon below at
once for the free trial treatment. 1t
will show YOU ~conclusively what Pyra-
mid Pile Remedy will do. Then you
can get the regular package for so
cents at any drug store. Don't suffer
another needless minute. Write now.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28

A gre I
many cases Of
rheurna I 9 m
take 'nosother
remedy h
PERFUME. I
am in receipt
of testimoni-
falls
ly from rheu-
matte subjects
" h o h a,v 9
been benefited
by the use Of
A
great m q n =
re c o v erteS
h q v Q b Q q n
m a d Q, !.
though I have
never recon-.
mended Pc.
u-n a for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28
Hints for Housekeepers.

Keep Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound always on hand. and you can
quickly head off a cold by It's prompt
soothes the Unframed air passages, stops
the cough, and may save a big doc
tors bill. In the yellow package.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28
SESSIONS OCCUR
FEBRUARY |2!l4
Jobbers' Exposition Will
Eclipse Anything Of the
Kind Ever Attempted.
1ARNES EXPECTS
ALL WILL COME
Look For Heavy Attendance
Prominent Speakers
Have Been Secured.

Every hardware dealer in North
Dakota will be in Grand Forks for the
annual convention Of the North Da-
kotaL Retail Hardware association If
he knows what's good for him.
So says Charles N. Barnes. secretary
Of the association. And he also de-
clares he is in a position to know
whereof he speaks.
The convention will be n of the
greatest ever held In the state. and
certainly will eclipse any Of the long
string Of successful events Of that L.
ture held by this association.
With the regular sessions Of the Or
ganization there is the added attrac-
ton Of the hardware exposition which
will be maintained in the Grand Forks
auditorium. and in which every hard
ware. jobbing house of h twin cities
and Duluth will have a display.
There will be three days Of the con-
vcntton-February IL. 10 aud 14-and
every day has been filled with good
features for the members of the as
sociation.
Exposition Is Growing.
The hardware exposition was inau-
gurated several years ago at a con-
vention of the association held in this
city, and since then has been constant
ly assuming larger proportions till this
year the climax will be attained.
Tho hardware jobbers have come to
realize that the exposition affords
them. a splendid opportunity to make
their display, not only interesting. the
hardware dealers, but also command
ing the attention Of the general pub
lie.
This year there will be q fifteen
piece orchestra on hand two evenings,
and on those. occasions there doubt
less will he big crowds out, as the ex-
position is free to all.
Fine Program Is Issued.
Under the direction of Secretary
Barnes. a very fine advertising pro-
gram has been issued. It is a book Of
.179 pages, and II. is a real work Of art
throughout. Carrying an embossed
cover, and with the pages beautifully
tinted. tho long list of advertisements
carried are exceptionally we'll dis
played.
As a special feature the program
dent of the United states from George
Washington down to and including
President-elect Woodrow Wilson.
The advertising patronage is very
good. This program goes into every
hardware store In the state. and be-
m permanent fixture in most of
them. TO. Secretary Barnes is the
credit due for...tke very fine piece of
work this year. The book was print
ed by the .Tin1es:Herald company.
The Ofaetal Program.
The following Is the official program
for the three days. all business SEES
sions being held lin tho Grand Forks
Commercial club rooms:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28
DRAWS FOUR YEARS
william johnson Pleads Guilty 3
White Slave Charge.

Fargo, N. D.. Jan. ss.-After a Jury
Yesterday and after Helen Reitan had
told her story in district court yester.
day afternoon. Wiliiam r. johnson
pleaded guilty to violation Of the state
white slave laws and was sentenced
to four years in tina state penitentiary
BY Judge Pollock. The prisoner
broke down and wept whom sentenced.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28
PROGRAMS OUT FOR Nd,
HARDWARE DEALERS meeting

tail Implement Dealers a~ssociation)
Rush City. MINI.
Discussion.
Stereopticon Lecture. "Process Of
Making steel aud wtre"-J. w. Meak.
or, Jr., manager fence department
American Steel & Wire company, Chi.
caKo.
Discussion.
stereopticon Lecture. The Testing
OF Steel In its manufactured form
Il. !. Close, connected with tho metal
lurgical laboratory. Marshall Wells
Hardware company Of Duluth.
Discussion.
appointment Of committees.
The remainder OF this session 10 a..
signed to the jobbers, manufacturers,
travelling salesrnen and representatives
Of the press for general discussion Of
any topic Of mutual interest.
Evening Session.
p. m.-Exhibit hall opens. This
to DO devoted exclusively to the re.
viewing Of exhibits. Good music to be
furnished during. entire evening by
Bates fifteen piece orchestra.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IS.
Forenoon Session.
This Entire Session will be Executive.
Ill the Commercial Club Rooms.
$3.50 u. m.-Reception Of members;
enrolment Of new members: payment
OF annual dues.
10 a. m.-.
Annual report Of. secretary.
Report Of treasurer.
Report Of auditing committee.
Report Of delegates Detroit national
convention. Otto Sougstad, Northwood.
Appointment of additional commit.
tees.
Address. "a Dealers Service to His
lCommunity"-C. NJ. johnson, Rush
City, MINI.
The remainder Of this session will
be devoted to the discussion Of ques-
ton box topics. Question box to be
in charge OF President Smith.
Afternoon and Evening Session.
The entire afternoon and evening
until q o'clock will be devoted to the
reviewing OF exhibits.
Exhibit hall. opens at / O'clock. Mu-
sic in evening commencing at 2 o'clock
will be furnished by Bates fifteen
piece orchestra.
After 9 p. m. all members and guests
of the association will be entertained
by the Grand Forks Commercial club
at the Grand theater. Tickets for
same will be distributed by committee
lin exhibit hall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28

Some men eve do anything but
spread the alarm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-28
Guest from I'crham.

s. j. Kalka of Perham. Mimi, is
visiting for II few days at the home
Of Theodore Mayer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
Dances

The Omega Epsilon Kappa Frater-
nlty members entertained their friends
Friday evening at the Elks club with
a most beautiful dance, which was
Joyed one which has been given by this
organization this year.
Inc rooms were gracefully decor
ated with the fraternity colOrs and
big palms hid the orchestra from
view The programs were tied with
punches Of sweet peas with the club
songs, notices. names of officers. and
members and the dancing order ar
ranged on the four pages. Nine en-
cores were given TO the waltz "AllO-
IA" The lights being dimmed, and
the electricity lighted pin shining out
from behind the palms gave an i'm
pressing effect When Home Sweet
Home was pyayed all the young men
were given applause for the successful
manner in which they entertained The
girls were dressed in white and the
boys in blue and white.
Those who enjoyed the evening were:
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Miller. Misses
Maurine Carter, Harriet Bryan. Meta
Ormsbee. Margaret Bryan, Stella Brick.
Bessie Symons, Sarah Bridgers, Reba
Elliott Mary Lewis, Wilma Elliott, Ma
Ran Clark, Frances Henderson, Beulah
Brown, Camille KILLER. Eleanor Eu-
banks. Elizabeth Sanders. Irene BRYAN
Florence Sanders, Dema Flick, Katie
Stokers Isabel Springer, Sgbil Shedd
EtLlllg OEI4sDees Grace 4eCks cara
Elnks alma MOrrlSSOn, Eugenla Barnes,
Ada Wickenhiser, Isabel SeamOnds,
Jones and Georgia Compton; Lee Evans,
Jack Roman, Henry Shedd, Archie
Vaughan, Richard Mediation, Carl Tip
ton, Scott White, Paul Nafe, Arthur
Hewitt, Robert Nullin, VIII Crowley,
VIII Taylor. Clarence Vaughan, Adkins
BoWden, Edgar Virden. Tom Byerle,
Robert Hoover, Harold Kilburn. Earle
PrOWse, Milton Shedd, Fred Carroll,
julius Heermans, Gene Smith, Kent
Heffron, Richard Han, Billie Alberts,
Ernest Biehler, Earl league, Baylor
Foster Ward WorthiugtOn, Nelson
Rheinheimer, Frank Ross, Linn Nee,
Hugo Briesh, Leon Roman. L J. Locke,
Everett ding, Herbert Hunter
=
The usual dance viii be given tonight
at the Country club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
e. Pasoans Returning

Mrs. James Gordon Hardy and chill
dren, James G. Hardy, jr, and Stewart
Hardy have arrived from Scotland.
where they have been visiting at Mrs
Hardy's home for the past year. Mrs.
Hardy and children Will leave on Non
day for CloudcrOft where they viii re-
main for the summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. s. II. Moore. Of 1920
Myrtle avenue, arrived today from
Memphis and Chattanooga, Tenn. and
Kansas, where they have Wis
tied for a month.
Frederic Duck returned Friday from
Elephant Butte. y. n. where he was
making a business trip
Mrs Matilda Burroughs and Mrs
Matte Mott returned on Saturday
morning from the meeting Of the Grand
Temple of the Pythian Sisters, held at
Corpus Christi, Texas. Mrs. Burroughs
was elected grand manager Of the lodge
for the state of Texas and they report
a royal entertainment at the Texas
coast resort.