davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
STATE OFFICERS CONFERRED
First Plans for Big Sunday School,
Convention in June Arranged
Another Meeting Next Week.

A. L. Bishop Fed Walter l.. Snow of
Fargo. president and field secretary of
the North Dakota Sunday School as
sociation, met here last evening with
local Sunday school superintendents
and made plans for the big Sunday
school convention to be held in this
city June 10. II and IL. The ~associa-
ton expects 1000 delegates to attend
and one Of the first steps will be to Sc
cure special trains to this city from
all sections of the state. At another
meeting to he held neXt week the va
rious committees to take charge of ar
,~rangements will be named.
Some of the foremost men in the
religious field of the country have been
given places on the program that is
being arranged n another big fea-
|ture will be the graduation of seventy
five men and Women from the teacher
training department of the association
which is under the direction of DIR. W.
n. Stearns. professor Of biblical litcra-
ture in Fargo college and formerly
Of the state university and Wesley
college faculties.
The men who conferred with the
state officers last evening We're r. b.
Griffith of the Baptist Sunday school.
Thomas Porte of the Methodist
church, G.. W. Reese of the Episcopal
church. c. NJ. Norton of the Congre-
gational church. and George +. Wcr.
ner Of the Y. NJ. C.. A.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

fenced for n year. 20 received more
than n and less than two years, 62
received from 2 to 5 years l2 received
from 6 to 10 years, s received from
IL to 90 years. and 3 received 80
years. BY occupations, common la
norers lead. there being 20. with 81
farmers and IL cooks. the other being
scattered through 46 trades and pro-
fessions.
Manufacturing Industries.
Many facts concerning: the manu-
featuring industries maintained mt the
institution are also included in the re-
port. 1t shows that in 1912 there
were ~3,119,40O pounds of Irvine sold.
with ~e.722,450 pounds being sold in
1911. The highest point reached
was 1909 when 3,630,20 pounds were
sold.
The output of 1912 was nearly all
sold direct to farmers. they receiving
l.944,600 pounds. Farmers elevators
received $4,000 pounds. and local
dealers 650,500 pounds.
Upon its farm the penitantiary has
232 head of cattle. 231 hogs and 46
horses. Last year 1000 acres were
cultivated.
With $4,000 in bonds outstanding,
the penitentiary also has s276,466 in
profits earned prior to 1912. and i'm
that yea s30.s61 was added to the
amount. The property at the institu-
tion represents an investment of $2TG,-
! 26s.0l.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
COMPLETE PLANS FOR THE
MTERSCH0LAS1|C MEET

of the teams has been
enlarged and the handicap for the
schools with q small enrolment has
been correspondence increased.
Students who are eligible under the
following rules will he allowed to
compete:
Article 1. No person shall take part
In the meet who Is a graduate from a
f1rst-class high school or who has not
been regularly enrolled. from Febru-
airy Is. 1912, as a student in the high
school which he is to represent.
Article II. No student Is eligible to
compete in. the intcrscholastic meet
who is not pursuing at least three
units OF regular work in the high
school. with a passing grade in each,
during the semester of contest.
Article III. No student shall par
ticipate more than four years in the
interscholastic meet.
Article ~. Each entry must be ac-
companied by tho signed statement of
the superintendent to the effect that
each student Is eligible under the fore
going rules.
Limit of -Four Years.
The only change in the rules this
year regarding the eligibility of con-
testants Is that no onc can participate
in IL meet more than four years. In
previous years If IA student competed
while in the grades this was not
counted In the four years. but from
now on the grades will be rcckoned
the same as the high schools.
Prof. L. F. Chandler. who has act
ed as referee of the affair for the past
few Years, will he in charge again this
year. The committee plan to have
the university track n the best condi-
tion possible this spring and it is hop
ed to make the meet the most success
full ever held. Each school entered in
the meet this Year will be provided
with "a separate tent on the grounds
and everything will be done for the
convenience OF the visitors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
GRAss|CK IS WELL PLEASED
Well Satisfied With Progress Made in
Campaign Against tuberculosis
In North DakOta,

DR.. j. Grassick of this city, secre-
tary of the state board Of health and
president of the Anti-Tuberculosis as
ISOLATION. delivered an interesting adj
dress on the question of tuberculosis
at tho meeting of the organization
held in Bismarck.
He emphasized the work that has
been done by the state in the estab-
lisl1ment of q sanitarium for the care
of tuberculars, and believes that it
will be an institution which will bring
about splendid results. He is conf
dent that Its future will be we'll pro-
vided for. and that the work SO we'll
under way at this time, will continue
with good results.
DIR. Grassick also believes that the
campaign in%augurated and carried
onward by the association has been
extremely beneficial and that it's work
Will be continued with even more re-
suits in the coming few years
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
Minnesota Native Born Sons Lead
Procession to Dakota Penitentiary

More of Minnesota's native born
sons entered the North Dnkota peni-
Tertiary during the past two years
than were contributed by any other
state, not even excepting North Da-
kota. There were 25 Minnesota, with
but Is North Dakotans. Iowa fur
nislled %. New York 10 Illinois 10,
the others being scattering. 173 be-
ing born in the United States, with
% being foreign born.
By religions, there were more
Catholics than any other denomina-
ton, there being 20. Lutherans num-
bered 80, Methodists %, Eaptists IA,
Presbyterians IA. Congregationalists
4, Christian Scientists 1. Ctampbellites
!. Church of God 1, Episoopaleans 1,
English Lutheran 2. Holy Saint I.
jewish l, Salvation Army 1, With SO
confessing no religion.
The crime 6 was at its heighth
between 90 and 90 years. OF 80 pris-
oncrs received, 20 were over so years,
II were between 40 and 40, 81 were
between 80 and 30. 1O7 between 20
and 20. and % under 90 years.
Larceny FavOrite Crime.
Larceny was the favorite crime,
there being "a. Twenty were SEN
tcnces for robbery. 20 for burglary. 5
for murder i'll the first degree. 4 for
second degree murder. and two for
ma nslaughter. One was convicted Of
attempted suicide.
Eighty-eight prisoners were sem
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
DAVIES IS MADE PRESIDENT
Elected to Head Grand Forks Military
Band at Annual Meeting Held
last Evening.

\ board of directors for the year
vas elected by the Grand Forks mill
tary band last night, and they in turn
elected officers.
Sand Director Egermayer has been
having rchearsals for the past six
weeks and expects to have his re.
portory running smoothly in time for
the spring concerts. A few more
clarinet players are needed n work
In their particular line will be pro.
vided for men who fill the vacancies
in the band.
The directors elected follow: r.. r..
IlSrockhof. W. r. Davies. Frank Y.
Kent. Max Rabinovich. II. ]. smith.
John Turner, \. u. Rhcinhart. Geo.
Chambers. Q. Tullc. A. Braseth. r.
Dixon. +. Miller. ID. ii. McNicol. n. G..
Davies. W. r. DE Lameter.
Immediately following the meeting
OF the general membership the d.
|%rcctors met for organization. III. Fol
lowing officers were elected:
President. w. z. Davies: first VIC.
president. u. +. Brocklloff: second
vice president. i. Miller: secretary. d.
II. McNfcol; treasurer. Frank v. Kent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
SELFISH
AIMS, SAYS KLINE
Y. M. c. A. Speaker Talks to
the University Students of
Their Chance for Good.

"A mass meeting Of students and
members Of the faculty was held in
tho university gymnasium at 1880
O'Clock this morning and President
McNcy gave a short talk OF tho work
done at tho institution during the past
semester. After giving some. words of
advice to the students and speaking
of the plans for the remainder of the
school year, President McNey intro
duced DIR. S. S. Klyne of Minneapolis,
VINO Is at the institution to carry on
a series Of Life Purpose meetings.
vision and Task was the subject of
DR.. Klync's address and he made an
excellent impression on his audience.
nc spoke of tho individuaiism of the
world n showed how in many cases
every man is for himself and that
there Is too little regard shown for
fellow beings.
Put Aside ScIfisl. Ideas.
DR.. klSne said also that Il univt:-
sity man can very easily lend himself
to work against the p :blic good. In
stead. however. he should put aside
his selfish aims and help lift humanity
to the rightful place. Each person
ought to have a sympathetic relation
Will iIS IelIOW -Iltin ana SnOulQ try 10
help him as much as possible even at
a sacrifice of his own aims.
Dr. klyne was the guest of the Var
sitS Bachelor club at luncheon this
noon. He will make another address
this evening at Z o'clock in the audi
forum Of Woodwork hall and his
subject will be THE Man on the Job"
During the rest of the week DR.. Klyne
will give a ten-minute talk at the
lCommons building every noon and
THE evening meetings will also be held
each day in Woodwork hall.
DIR. Klyne will be assisted in his
work at the university by j. L.. Childs.
of Eau Claire, Wis. MIR. Childs is in
|terstate secretary of the Y. NJ. C.. A. in
the northwestern states. Miss Eva
Norris of the Minneapolis Y. w. G.. 4.
will also help in the work.
Hours for Interviews Also.
In addition to the two addresses a
day Or. klyne will be located at the
Y. NJ. G.. a. headquarters in the Mems
Union club rooms between the hours
of . n II a. Ill.,. and $3.50 and 4 p. nj,
During these hours he will be pleased
to give is!erviews to the students who
are interested and wish to know some
thing about the Life Purpose" move.
mcnt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
DEALS |THL|GN|TE
Members Of the Legislature
Some Features OF the Work Be.
in Carried OH at Hebron,

Dean L. j. Babcock of the school of
mines delivered an address in Bis
marck last evening. being given an OPP
p%ortunity OF reaching many Of the
members of the legislature on the
question of Ignite b%riquettinS. He
detailed some features Of the work
that has been carried on at tho state
experimental state at Hebron. Morton
county
Inc Ignite coal question is one in
when the legislators of the state have
SHOWN Keen interest during the past
few years. and it is anticipated thai as
liberal an appropriation as possible
VIII he made for the Hebron station
this year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

force payment. Heretofore the bot
tiers have been lax in this regard
through fear of losing trade, and it
was evident that nothing but concerto
ed and uniform action would meet tho
difficulty.
Another important matter that vas
settled was the elimination of soft"
drinks from the inspection bill now
pending in the state legislature. r.
r. Griffith, who is president of the
Temperance league. personally assur-
ed the bottlcrs that the clause refer
ring to the inspection of non-intoxi-
eating drinks had been stricken from
the bill.
Bismarck was selected as the place
for the 1914 convention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
Don't Lose Hope

Why suffer with a stomach trouhle:
Why give up hope-and despair of g
being cured? If other treatments have
allow iies it 4 to d%iseonrag &c You from sending
for this Free bottle. Don't say to Your
self that it will not help you, before
ing to take this wonderful remedy and
Judge for yourself its marvellous pow
ers. You will, like thousands Of others
who have been cured, bless the hour
derful rer,edy that has brought back
your health.
Why suffer with those horrid gripping
You of ali the sweets Of happiness:
Each morning mean another day Of
torture and agony: each meal is looked
f rou ard to COW wit. .1,f Pain H. ~ matter q dnc w snn.
tinual round Of "Don't cat this and
don't eat that You can't sit down to
a table spread with necessities of life
them: that they are going to be turned
into rich red blood and strength. which
will give o vitality. health and hap
pinesS.
clares that they have no felt so well in
years since they have taken tho first
hottis and nd this benefit is an entirely
opiate. stimulant or amy poisonous or
Injurious ingredients whatever. They arc
able TO eat ANYTHING, they ,want-even
" WY ~ sANi ~ NtlAli~ "S u
stomach. No more of the wing.
aching. dull sensations: 1T more pa
roxysms "f pain. hclclaing. of gases.
aud other symptoms of indigestion that
stomach trouble produces.
4. Few Names Of People who have taken
Ny Wonderful St"nanch Remedy and
whO statc they have bceu CURED of
various stomach. Liver and Intcstinnl
Ailments and Gall stones:
Phil Strain. Bloomington. III.
Alma Loving. Russellvillc. Miss.
Mrs. Thomas Mulvihill. Detroit. Mich.
Matte kirkl1am. Fountain Head. Tenn
Mrs. Z. r. cady. Auburn. n. Y.
II. =: Ghappell: Agt: Amer. EXP. Co.,
Scotland. Archer Co. Texas.
Henry Oaks New River, Tenn.
Henry Thomas. Mahrud. Miss.
Mr.; n. =; McCann: Norwa!k. Ohio.
Rob l;ggers. Trade. Tenn.
Guthrie. Okla.
$; Il. Allen. Buckeye, W. Va.
Chas. L. Morse. S Pearl ST.. M%iddleboro.
W. r. Cole. Medina. Tenn.
Fred zv,icke; Grand RAPIDS. Wis.
Estclle McAliistcr. Ludlow. $. D.
B.. 4. Dooley. 90 Union ST.. Clinton.
Mrs s.. E; e :, Dauehtery. Conway. Pa.
sa Vahna :, Jn1 f' 1907 Bell St. Mt.
Mrs: s.: h%"rghduff. rs Walnut ST..
John Driver. Dunkirk. Ind.
". n: Barr. COL Walnut ST. irwin. Pa.
MIR Mv wi il =: Cobb Cobb. Wichita Falls. Tex;
have tried this FREE BOTTLE. I care are
not how long you have suffered or how
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
COMMISSIONERS
CAN Be BIG HELP
Taylor Declares They Could
Be a Great Power for Bet
ter School Conditions.
Chimes Special Servicc.)


jamestown. y. d., Feb. 12.-Em-
,pnasls upon the possibilities open to
county commissioners i'm the promo-
tlon of better conditions in rural
schools was laid by Superintendent of
Public Instruction =. j. Taylor i'm an
address before the North Dakota
County Commissioners association at
their annual meeting today. He de-
Iclared thai county boards could be
la force for the general Improvements
OF the conditions if they put their
shoulder to tn" wheel.
This afternoon y. u. I:irdzcll of the
state tax commissiun addresses the as
ISOLATION, and afterwards the commits
sioners and the county auditors will
visit the asylum for the insane. The
convention closes tolnOrr"W-.
Yesterday Governor Hanna address,
ed tho two associations in joint session.
He spoke in favor uf convict labor
on roads and for uniform accounting,
pointing to the latter as IA mean of rc-
ducinc taxation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
NO SESSION At
BISMARCK TODAY
Joint Meeting Held in House
Chamber to Commemor-
ate Lincoln's Birth.
Chimes Special service.)

Bismarck. n. D.. Feb. 12.-Both
branches of the assembly convened
this afternoon, promptly Mt . o'clock,
but there was no business on either
side. The senate marched in IL body
to the house chamber. where n joint
session was held to attend the exer-
cises held in commcmoration Of Lin
coin. The student special from the
agricultural college. hearing the stu
dent body and band from that insti-
tuition. arrived here this morning. and
supplied a Lincoln program. given in
the house this afternoon. The pro-
gram was literally interspersed with
musical numbers. given by the cadet
band.
I'residcn, Worst of the college de-
livered the Lincoln memorial address.
lie spoke eXtemporaneously. hut the
great crowd attending followed in rapt
attention. The house chamber was
packed with citizens of Bismarck and
people here for the session. and the
function was pronounced the finest of
its kind ever given here. The students
will give II program in the opera house
this evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
Have LONG HIKE IN WOODS
Grand Forks Men Must HOOP $50
Miles Across Northwestern Cam
ada to Join Railroad Camp.

One hundred and fifty miles across
northwestern Canada's widest country
will be covered by Roger Carroll and
George Henry of this city within a
few days. They Lett yesterday for
Edmonton. Canada, from which point
they will make their hike into the dis
trict through which new railroads are
being pushed. ana in which work they
have been engaged for some time.
Getting to the base of operations is
no snap. There is nothing but the
trail used in hauling materials, and
they must walk the entire distance.
There are several camping places
along the way where they will have a
chance To spend their nights.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
WILL CHARGE FOR BOTTLES
Drastic Rules to, Bring About
Reduction in Losses.

A remedy for the loss sustained
through the breakage and %non-return
of bottles by the retailer was one Ut
the important questions decided at the
annual convention Of the Western
Minnesota and North Dakota Bottlers'
UNI of the commercial club yesterday.
The decision was to charge all such
shortages to the retailer and to en-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

strand at q time. The effect is imme-
date and ADVANTAGEOUS hair will be
light. funny and wavy and have an
appearance oil abundance; an incom.
parable lustre. softness and luXuri-
ancc. the beauty and simmer Of true
hair health.
Gct a 20 rent bottle If Knowlton's
Danderinc from amy drug store or
toilet counter, and prove to yourself
tonisht-now--that yonr hair Is rs
pretty and soft az any--that it has
hccn neglected ar injured Ivy careless
observation-disclosures all
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

sever Your case may be. I am confident
my wonderful and harmless remedy
will entirely and quickly restore YOU to-
perfect health without any i'll effect
1t has saved thousands from operations.
1t lould you. I believe that SO per
cent of the operations are unnecessary
and the knife could be avoided if the
istered.- Quite often sufferers Of stom-
ach and Intestinal ailments or Gall
stones are told they have cancer of the
stomach and other rare diseases.
Don't suffer all this pain: don't dose
yourself with every medicine aud try
every treatment. when Mayr's Wonder
full stomach Remedy which has cured
and made thousands and thousands OF
s,fferers happy. is offered to YOU.
Mayr's Wonderful stomach Remedy is
absolutely, pure, and harmless. 1t is
guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drug .Act--Serial No. 2519.. This medic
cine has heen successfully taken by
children of nine years of age and by
old people of lightweight years. and
will not harm YOU in amy way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS Is CENT OANDERME"
Save your Hair! Beautify it! 1~nvigorate your scalp! Dan
derine grows hair and we can prove it.

Try as you will. after an application
Of Danderine. o cannot find a single
race of dandruT or a loose or falling
hair and Your scalp will not itch. but
what will please you most, will he
after n few weeks use. when you will
actually see new hair. fine ana downy
growing all over the scalp.
4 little nanderinc now will immcd.
lately double the beauty of your hair.
No difference now dull. faded. brittle
and scraggy. just moisten ~ cloth with
D%anderinc and carefully draw 1t
through your hair. taking one small
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
HIKE" IS BEGUN
General RosaIic Jones and six,ce

<'c"cr"1 itoSaHc Joncs and Sixteen
Regulars Start MARCH,,
New York. Feb. 1a.-The sixteen
regulars" who promised to march
the entire $50 miles. and some half
hundred sympathizers. who are only
starting" mustered under the com.
.and Of General Rosalie Jones Of
suffragette hike" to Washington.
They expect to reach WASHINGTON
! and take part in the woman's
pageant March 3. They stay
miles away.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
COMMISSIONERS ENJOISED.

Lansford, y. d.. Feb. 1.-THE Rem
willie county commissioners have been
cnjoin%d from building additional
bridges across the Mouse river in
Mlskego township and tho matter will
be thrcshed ont in district court.
Henry Stamncn and Jos. Clementicll
and 20 others signed Il protest, stating
that while there wnrc already three
bridges within three miles. there were
points along tho river five and ten
miles apart without bridges. The
commissioners arc John Sauer, r. d.
Johnson and Sen Harvey.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

Judging by the sharpness of her
criticisms of America as she departed
for homo. Miss Violet Asluith must he
some relation 4" the mn with the
serpent's tongue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
What A Prominent Physi-
clan Has to Say of My
Wonderful Stomach
Remedy
Septemher 1atl. lal1

september 1!tIl. IHII.
Mr. Geo. II. Mayr. Chicago. III.
Dear Sir: MY wife received
your letter and treatment IL few
DAYS ago. She took the medicine
as per dilrctions SATURDAY. with
Il large quantity of gall stones of
various sizes. I will send you
money order herewith for ball
ance of treatment. Have rccom-
mcndcd YOU to several that I
know need your treatment. I
have practiccd medicine 20 wears
and have used Olive Oil treat
ments Cor a long time for my
your combination greatly surpris-
cd me. You shall hear from NE
again soon.
Yours gratefully.
ERNEST NINtsENT. N. u
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12
WHEAT IS WORTH
MORE At TERMINAL
Value of Grain Shipped Out
of MINNEAPOLIS So, 900
Over Cost at Receipt.
RAILROAD A
E THE CAUSE
No Decision Reached at Con-
ference Held in Twin
Cities Yesterday.

Grain shipped out Of MINNEAPOLIS
is worth about 100000 0 more than
1t is valued at upon receipt.
That is n of the interesting fca.
lures brought to light 10y the North
Dakota board OF railroad commissions
ers during their conference held in
Minneapolis yesterday with rcpresen-
tauives of terminal companies and OF
II elevator companies operating in
this state.
The difference in values lies in grad
ing. according to the viewpoint of the
Dakota railroad commission. They
contend that grain received in the city
is graded at n point, and that it is
graded at Il higher point on being
shipped out. Tho change in value ty
the grading process, it is claimed. is
about 100000.
No Definite Decision.
No definite decision Was made veg.
terday on the question of grain dock
age. The proposition had arisen in
connection with the dockages exacted
by line elevator company representa-
tives in this state. The North Dakota
commission. however. will continue its
inquiry into the problem in order to
bring about a more satisfactory con-
|dition,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

Couldn't Castro find Il chance ia
start something in his inc in Constan-
tinople. if he Ven there without de-
lay.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

Below we shCw nn exact Photo
tarrhal NucOid aud lille !AccrctiOnS
removed by my remedy. They are
the cause OF about 80 per rent of
all Stomach. liver and Intestinal
.AlIlncnts.