davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25
EVERYBODY ON
HAND At GAS
Start For Walsh and Penn
bina County Tour Will be
Made at z O'clock.
ALL
FOR
Committees Meet With the
Board of Directors Today
and Lay Final Plans.
BE ON HAND.

DE- YIN I1fANDs
"If you have not. registered for
tomorrow and Wednesdays trip to
Walsh and Pembina county, do SO
at once: and II you fail to register,
be on hand tomorrow morning
and you will be cared for"
That Is the last word of the
committee to Grand Forks boost
ers ancnt tOmOrrOw's expedition.
At 6:45 O'Clock Tuesday morning
every. Grand Forks booster who will
participate in the two-day automobile
tour. through Walsh and Pembina
county is expected to be on hand at
h Grand Forks Commercial club
room, and fifteen minutes thereafter
the start will be made.
Meeting this noon with the club
board of directors. he committee in
charge of the tour reported progress,
n this afternoon the directors and
the committees are making a final
canvass of the situation with a view
to completing all plans for the big
expedition.
This afternoon it was announced
that arrangements nae been made at
Malhalla whereby those who did not
wish to sleep in tents. as planned, may
secure accommodations in the hotels
and private residences. Because of
dampness, cool nights. etc, manv
have declared their willingness to
torego the camping feature and sleep
in regular beds instead.
Everybody Interested.
On the route covered by the path
finders who returned to the city Sat-
urday evening the greatest of en-
thusiasm was found. All the cities
are anxious to meet with the local
boosters. and at Lankin, Walhalla
n Drayton plans have been laid
to receive the local parties Tuesday
noon, Tuesday night and Wednesday
noon.
Musical Features.
At Walhalia some, novel entertain
ment will be afforded. The real ar
fists who will appear on The Walhalld
program are Theodore Elton, in lis
musical monologue: cornet solos By
a. b. Rheinhart; baritone solos by
p. L. Egermeyer. n a bass solo by
E.. r. Montgomery.
The Celebrated Quartet.
But the real feature number will
be the quartet which will render sew
eral alleged mu-sick-al selections,
This organization. which has already
prepared a complete "impromptu''
program. is made up of such singing
Don valdjimars. Moore, Ernest Ras.
mus Montgomery and Norman Bjernt
Black. %@sx
This quartetss it is declared. will
sing wheneversthere may be
tion-and ~soinatimes probably with
out provocation.
Some Popular Ballads, These.
A very fine program, SO It's stated
by members of the quartet. has been
arranged. The real classics include
such old time popular ballads as fol.
lows:
"Mary's Lamb No Longer strays."
or The Tale of the Haunted Slaugh-
ter House."
II Loved Her But She Moved
oh. Tell Me. Fair Maiden. Does
Chewing Gum Lose Its Strength When
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25
WILL CONSIDER TELEPHONES
Tracy r. Bangs Leaves for Bismarck
to Appear Before Board Of Equal.
ization on Assessments.

Tracy R. Bangs left this morning
for Bismarck where he will appear
before the state board of equalization
in the interest of the various telephone
companies of the state. controlled by
the American Bell Telephone COM
pany.
The board is about to take up the
concerns. and Mr.. Bangs will present
the statements. of the various COM
panies regarding their property. earn
ings, etc.
He will return to Grand Forks in
the course of the next few days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25
THE FIRST s~uFTRAGETTE.
Reasons for According the Honor t,
Adams Wife. IiIith.
Now York Tinaas

Though the woman s%uffragists have
accepted Lysistrata. the heroine of
Aristophanes, as the prototype of
feminist agitators, there is another
claimant of hat distinction. far an
tadating the Mrs. Pankhurst of tho
fifth century B. C.-harking back.
indeed. to the creation.
The Bible. it will be remembered.
contains two different accounts of the
creation of woman. Genesis I. rec
ords the simultaneous creation of
mar n women out of the dust of
the ground: while Genesis II. a Y
that Adam was alone in the garden
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25
TOO MUCH LIQUOR IS CAUSE
johnson, Northwood Tree Climber,
Found to Have Been Suffering
from Delerium Trcmens.

Delerium. tremens was the cause Of
the, dsyires of Oscar Johnson of Nosth-
woodto i've ii a tree, in the opinion
Of the county insanity board, which
ordered Johnson's release from the
county Jail last Saturday.
Judge Hassell decided before he left
for his vacation hat johnson was
merely seeing squirrels instead of
snakes. and this view of the matter
was confirmed. Saturday by the other
members Of the board.
An effort is being made by the
board, to prove that Ivan Skarri. the
grave yard inspector picked UP near
Mekinock, is a citizen of Canada.
If this is the case he will be turned
over to the Canadian authorities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25
AUTO TURNED OVER
Rugby Party Narrowly Escapes In.
4 jurv in Had Accidont

Rugby Party Narrowly Escapcs In.
+ jury In Bad Accident.
Rugby. n. d.. Aug. 25.-Dr, ]. G.
Regstrup's automobile turned com
pletely over when. in turning from
the road to avoid a mud hole. he
plunged his car over a sharp four
foot embankment. Three occupants
ct the ear. DR.. J. Phillips. Miss Jessie
pinned under the machine, while DR..
Begstrup was thrown clear. Bv
strenuous work he was able to lift
the car in such manner as to permit
their escape. although he had sus-
tanned a dislocated shoulder blade in
the tumble.
The sheer drop in the side of the
road was concealed by weeds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25
HAS BULLET IN HIS arm
r. d. Tucker Accidentally Injured
Sunday While Attempting to
Unload Small Revolver.

r. D. Tucker. the we'll known bar
Der, was the victim of an accident
Sunday afternoon. While trying to
take a cartridge out of a % caliber
rifle, the u exploded and the bullet
lodged in MI. fuckers left forearm.
A hasty examination was made by
a physician yesterday, but the bullet
has not yet been extracted. Mr..
Tucker will undergo X-ray treatment
this afternoon. As a RESULT of the
accident his left hand and fingers are
completely paralyzed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25
Such Misery-Causing Makeshifts Are !
the Ruptured Mans Worst Enemies.

theIn noid. even When drawn so tlghf
that they scarcely give a minute
peace. They are simply a curse to wear.
And because they nearly always let
their victims get worse all the time,
they are yearly forcing thousands of
people into risking their lives by UNI
dergoing operation.
These unscientif1c makeshifts cause
SO much misery and such a shameful
waste of money that the law should put
a stop to their sale.
Don't Puy Anything for Rupture With
out Giving 1t a Thorough Test.
why YOU or any one else ever gets
saddled up with good-for-nothins
makeshifts-
It's simply because YOU trust to a
mere try-on or hasty examination in
stead of first making a thorough test.
A truss or so-called "appliance' may
seem alright when you first try it on,
for the first few days, and afterward
prove utterly worthless.
The only way you can ever make
sure OF exactly what YOU are getting is
by sixty days trial-a thorough day
after-day test.
kind whatever for rupture that YOU
can get on such a long trial
Only one thing good enough to stand
such a long and thorough test
Ihats our guaranteed rupture holder.
Only Thing Good Enough
+" Stand a 6O-Day Test.
Wen make YOU a guaranteed rupture
holder-make it to your measure-and
send it to YOU IN sixty days trial
Let you give it a thorough test with
out asking you to risk q cent
If 1t doesn't keep YOU rupture from
coming out or bothering YOU in any
way: no matter how hard you work or
strafn-if 1t doesn't prove every claim
we make-then you can send it back
and 1T won't cost YOU a single penny.
See What It Does.
This guaranteed rupture holder-the
famous Cluthe Automatic Massagine
TRUSTS made on an absolutely new
principle. 1t is far more than just a
truss.
Unlike everything else for rupture. it
Is sclf-regulnting. Observation-Disclosures
stantly and automatically protects YOU
aEntnst every strain. SO your ruptur.
can't possibly come out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25
WOOD FUNERAL

Services for Newspaper Man viii Be
Held Tuesday Afternoon.
Fargo, N. D., Aug. 25.-The funeral
OF Wick w. Wood, the pioneer news
paper man who has made his home in
North Dakota for several years. and
who died Saturday morning. will be
held Tuesday afternoon in this city.
The body will lie in state several
hours during the day.
Mr.. Wood was at one time manag-
ing editor Of the P%ittsburg Leader.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25

Name, which she pronounced, flew
away from her spouse and vas lost
to him forever.
When Adam complained to God
that his wife had deserted him, God
sent out three angels to bring her
back. They found her in the Red
sea, and when she refused to obey
the commands of the Almighty and
return to her lord and master. they
threatened her with the loss Of 100
of her demon children daily by death.
But the tameless Lilith preferred this
punishment to a life of subsection to
Adam; So she still haunts the night
as a specter, and is especially hostile
to newborn infants. The Talmundic
writer's make no mention Of Prime
ministers and pillar post boxes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25

Trageton in Town.
o. o. Trageton, state senator from
Northwood, was a visitor in Grand
Forks this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25
GRAND FORKS PARTY
LEAVES

Left on the Bed Post Over Night?"
Baby, Get the Hammer, There's
a Fly on Papa's Head"
Roads Arc Good.
The roads are in good shape for
the trip, and the our doubtless will
be very successful.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25

A clash between Young Brown and
Young Ehugrue will be staged at
Rockaway Beach on Sept. 2.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25

Knockout" Sweeney and Eddie
Forrest have been signed for q bout
in Syracuse on Labor day. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25

Before Phil Cross can get a main
bout in Vernon, Cal, he will be re-
quired to box in three semi-flnals in
hat city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-25

"If you have not registered for
tomorrow and Wednesdays trip to
Walsh and Pembina county, do so
at once: and II you fail to register,
be on hand tomorrow morning
and you will be cared for"
That Is the last word Of the
committee to Grand Forks boost
ers ancnt .tomOrrow's expedition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
BATTLE OF MANILA
BAY CELEBRATED
Admiral George Dewey and Sur
wing Officers Gather at
Banquet.

Washington, May l.-SurViVinE OH =
GERS who fought under Admiral George
Dewey In the battle OF Manila BAY eel :
ebrated the fifteenth anniversary OF
thc Famous naval engagement here to-
night at the annual reunion and ban
quet Of the Society Of Manila Bay The
oihcers. including Rear-Admiral Asa
Walker, who commanded the cruiser
Concord. and is the only survivor Of
l)ewcy's fleet captains. gathered around
the banquet table to do honor to Adj
miral Dewey. president Of the society.
PERSONAL "reminiscences of the battle
were given by the diners \ feature
was the reading by Admiral Dewey OF
n poem from Edward g. Curran OF
Philadelphia, entitled Lest We For
get written In celebration OF the
anniversary OF the battle the last
stanza OF which dwelt especially with
the fact that there was not a single
casualty on the American warships.
while hundreds of the enemy were
killed and wounded.
Those present We're Admiral Dewey.
Rear-Admiral Asa Walker Frank II
BAILEY, Hutch |. Cone. Bradley r. Fiske.
John -. Ford, Thomas Il. Howard. Med
zeal Director John G. Wise Iicutenant-
commanders Henry Y. Butler and Will
liam j.. Scott Pay Directors William
w. Gait and John X. Martin Command
ers Samuel s. Robinson and Montgom-
cry Nj. Taylor. Captains Reynold T. Har-
old. Patrick W. Hourigan Gustaye
Gaemmerling and Charles w McCor-
mick Pay Inspector Eugene ID. Ryan
surgeon Emlyn r. Marsteiler Edward
w. Harden. Of New York and John T.
Marshall, of Norfolk Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
DANIELS VISITS
HIS BOYHO0D HOME
Secretary of the Navy Is Guest
of Honor at Banquet in
Wilson.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch. !


wilson. y. c., May Wilson that's all
mol the beverage. not the man in the White
House. but Wilson, y. c. tho town dear
10 his heart. was the subject announced by
loscphus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy
this afternoon at his address in the court
house 10 the citizens or This. his former
nome. in his address ~ native sons day to-
day when he was the guest OF honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels arrived from Va ali
lnEton last night. and We're the guests of
Mr and Mrs q. = Daniels. where this
morning steady stream OF callers Was re-
ceiNeo. Al luncheon Mrs. Daniels. with other
guests, was entertained 10y Mrs W. T. Wood
ward, while Hon. =. A Woodward enter
,atned Secretary Daniels ana prominent
~ o'clock in the courthouse several hun
dred citizens We're denied adnittancc on
account OF lack Of room
Secretary Daniels. after peinE presented
by Hon. y. L. Woodward made one OF The
most enjoyable talks ever heard In this
city. His theme was local, being devote
to the barefooted days OF his hoyhood here
until the time ne went to Raleigh. Remini-
sciences OF school days his Journalistic
beginning were related with huulor and In
terest
Tonight Sir. Daniels was guest NJ honor
at a banquet at the New Briggs Hotel
whore he dclicvercd the principle address OF
the evening. Preceding the banquet ScCre-
AIRY and Mrs Daniels We're the guests OF tho
Commonwealth club, where hundreds OF VII
sonians were presented.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
THE TIMEs-DIsPATcH: RICHMOND VA, FRIDAY MAY 1919
RAILROADS WILL
ASKFOR INCREASE
Request for Permission to Raise
Freight Rates Will Be
Made.

New York. May 1.-The railroads of
the Eastern territory, having discussed
the freight rate problem, have decided
mission to allow 5 per cent increase
OH freight of all character
This was made known to-day in a
statement issued by President Willard
OF the Baltimore and Ohio. head Of a
committee OF railway presidents repre-
senting the principal lines in what is
known rs the official classification ter
rltory. that is, the district lying east
of Chicago and north of the Ohio
River
For some time there has been talk
Of a move looking to Increased freight
rates, but to-day's statement Is the
first from the roads outlining the pro-
cedure they purpose TO follow Briefly
tho request TO the Interstate Com
mcrce Commission will be made in the
form of an application to reopen the
Eastern advance rate case heard and
passed upon by the commission in 1910
The railway executives feel" says
Mr.. Willard in his circular. that the
changed conditions which have come
about since 1910 have so narrowed the
margin between income and outgo that
10 per cent increase of all freight
tariffs would be justified. They reoog-
nize however. the Importance of OBJ
tatning the necessary revenue in such
a way as TO cause the least possible
disturbance OF commercial conditions
and OH that account feel that it would
lie better to ask for an increase OF >
per cent only at this time
Unless the carriers are enabled 10
increase their revenue In some manner
their ability-already limited-to pro-
vide such additional equipment and IA
cilities as Will be necessary to take
care OF the growing demands of the
country will be very seriously i'm =
paired"
Mr.. Willard and President Rea of the
Pennsylvania. and Brown of the New
York Central, have been appointed a
committee TO take up the question with
the commission
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
PREPARE SCUTAR|
TO STAND SIZE &c
Ccon,inued From First paee.,

CONTINUED From First Paee.)
hing Nicholas refuses to make sat
lsiactory answer 10 the powers regard
ing the surrender OF Scutari by Mon
day.
IN the meantime the various powers
most Intensely Interested in the ques-
ton are bringing every possible pres
sure. outside of armed intervention. to
hear on Montenegro to accede to the
mediation demands, and it is felt that
KING Nicholas will agree 10 arbitration
before intervention by Austria becomes
necessary.
Bulgaria and Servia have determined
not TO support Montenegro in the event
that King Nicholas remains Obstinate
When King Nicholas realizes that he
VIII be forced to stand alone against
Austria and possibly Italy. il is he
lieved that he will take advantage of
the opportunity to settle in peace
full manner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
S Rect CAR MEN IN
ROANOKE ON STRIKE

positions, provided they are capable of
holding them.
Those OF tho old men who are not
union men have been put on as motor
men, and the new men are being used
as conductors. This is done because
the old men are familiar with tho lines
and better fitted 10 operate the cars
While Mayor Moomaw and Chief of
Police Moore don OF anticipate any
disorder because of the strike of car
men employed by the railway company.
they are keeping in close touch with
the situation. with view 10 being pre-
pared for any emergency. Police re-
serves are within call at moments
notice, and additional patrol service
Will be maintained wherever there APP
pears to be demand for it,
Chief Moore was downtown until mid
night tonight watching the situation
The chief consults freely with his ser
Geants and arrangements arc made
whereby men doing extra duty will be
given as much rest as possible Two
fun squads probably will be kept in
uniform az all hours, and the three
divisions will alternate on necessary
long rest periods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
DEMANDS OF MEN
FLATLY REFUSED
Railroads Say They Cannot At
ford to Increase Pay of Train
men and Conductors.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to Tho Times ID ispatch.
Now York. May demands of the
conductors and trainmen on the forty
'nree railroads OF the Eastern district
OF the United states were rejected to-
oay by the conference committee OF
managers The answer was communi-
Gated to committee representing the
order Of Railway Conductors and the
brotherhood of Railway Train,nen at
secret meeting held IN the Engi-
Ecering Society Building.
The managers committee calls AT.
tention to the fact that in 1910 the
railroads, in order to avort n strike
granted the conductors and trainmcn
an aggregate increase In wages O;
SSo.oOo,O0O. The present increase n.
S17.000,Q00. the roads point out. woulc
be equivalent to placing on thoir pro-
perties lien OF si25,G00.0OO of per
cent securities. the burden or which
would fall upon the public 1--WE hold
the public interest paramount tho
answer declares.
In further justification OF their nosl-
ton the managers say:
Already the traffic of growing
country has overtaxed the existing ia
cilities. and the heavy burdens in
CURED through ill-ndvised Ieuislotion
such az extra crew bills--for which the
brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen ia
alone responsible-forcing on the rail
roads. and consequently on the public.
needless expenditures OF millions OF
dollars annually or the large financial
outlay the roads are compelled by law
to make for improvements which pro-
duce no revenue. such as the grade
crossing bill of New Jersey. and the
additional burden of previous wage in
creases.
NO conditions of wrols have arisen
since the application of the Clark Nor
rissey award in 1910 that would war
rant an increase I'm wages or changes
in working conditions"
The trainmen and conductors may.
at a later date modify their demands
upon me managers, or they may elect
10 make referendum strike vote
among their 100000 members.
me taxing of strike vote. If it
should DO ordered. would occupy two
months More than month was taken
by the engineers OF whom there we're
only 10000. while the trainmcn and
conductors number 100000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
Cars Operated Successfully Dur
ing Day. but Taken Into
Barns at Night.
NO APPEARANCE OF DISORDER
Mayor and CHIEF OF Police in
Touch With Situation, and
Ready for Any Emergency.

lSpccial 10 Inc Times Dispatch.
Roanoke. Va. May l.-As a result of
the strike of union motormen and con
ductors employed ON the local street
car lines this morning, not single
car was In operation tonight The
men went out this morning and in
spite OF this the company operated ITS
cars throughout the day. but announced
that as matter OF precaution the
cars would be taken off at dark the
ears were all taken into the barns to-
night at o'clock
While the strikers arc being sun
ported by tho thousands of other union
men in this city. there has not been
i se'nblance OF disorder nor anything
that tends i'm that direction.
The strikers arc using every possible
effort but violence to prevail upon the
people TO walk and cut out the cars
Throughout che day people patronizcd
the cars. but there was considerable
falling off.
OF The several thousand men en-
ployed in the Norfolk aud Western
shops, few OF them rode home from
work this afternoon.
Thc men are also trying to persuade
the people to have their electric light
current cut or, since this ia supplied
by the Roanoke Railway and Electric
Company.
The strike was caused by the com
pany refusing 10 rcinstatc one of tho
car men, who was suspended
NJ " O'Clock this morning Roanokc's
hrst street car strike was iu2ugurated
when the union men employed by the
toanokc hallway and Electric Com
panN failed to take out their cars
While the strike came without the
company having had formal notice of
the time set 10y $50 O'Clock every car
was in operation and running. on sched-
uie time. including the freight car be-
wecn salem and Roanoke, and the
street sprinkler. While there was a
delay in the early hours. but few pco-
pie were inconVcnicnccd by IL. since six
cars left the barns this morning al the
usual hour
The FIRST intirnatlon that Manager
Hancock had that the men were to 90
out this morning was when he was
notified by phone at $40 o'clock he
Immediately took UP the work of get.
ting the cars out, going directly TO the
barns. according to what could be
learned to-day, II is customary for
iorty-two men TO report at o'clock
to take out the ears for the day
hsh'cen OF the forty-two men went
on duty while twenty-four union men
failed TO take out their cars II is
understood that three Of the eighteen
men were members OF the union who
failed TO join the strike, and the fifteen
others were employees of the company
not members of the union.
TIE Roanoke Hallway and ctrctric
company to-day employed twenty-five
men. All OF these men have had OK.
perience as car men. and a large num-
her OF them have, at one time or an
other. been in the employment OF The
company. Not n single strike breaker
has been brought here, and every one
OF the men employed is from Roanoke
and vicinity. IT is understood that
these men are being given permanent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
HE REFUSES TO BLOW
ThereUpon Patrolmnn Is Accused
Drunkenness.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
New York, May 1.-Patrolman
Michael J. Shea was placed On trial
before Deputy Police Commissioners
Newburger to-day charged with re-
OF Captain Edward j. Burns.
This business Of blowing your
breath in another persons face is Il
loW.down trick y said Shea. Its not
good police duty either"
Captain Burns testified that on April
20 he sent Shea out to serve several
summonses. and that when the patrol
man returned he appeared to have been
drinking. Captain Burns ordered Shea
TO blow his breath In his face. Shea
police surgeon. who reported that Shea
had not been drinking.