davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30
BURKE Offers A
Prize TO SENIORS
Law Students Have Chance
sxns
to Earn it by Writing on
Given Subjects.

Judge Edward Burke Of the North
Dakota supreme court will give an
annual prize to the senior law student
In the university law school who
writes the best paper on a legal topic.
The topic for the coming year is
the best way in which to give a poor
man an equal opportunity in a law
suit with a rich man"
On account Of the lateness of the
donation 1t will be impossible for this
years graduates to take advantage
Of it. The Junior class will however
have all year to work on it.
Students and faculty alike are elat-
ed over the action taken by Judge
Burke. Not only does 1t indicate the
interest Judge Burke takes in the
school. but 1t also indicates that the
school is gaining recognition fast.
Another thing that Indicates that
the quality Of lawyers turned out is
being appreciated is the fact that let
ters from all owe are joining in ask
ing for graduates of the law school
either to open an Office in a small
town. to buy out some other lawyer
or &c n partnership with some one
The number of letters received by
Dean Robert Henry is unusually large
this 9 The following points in
North Dakota have been heard from:
Verona. Bowman. Cando, Richardton.
Tagus, Btlfeld, Palermo, Martin and
Balfour. Chester and Carlisle in
Montana want lawyers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30
AUSTIN WILL MAKE A TOUR
Expects to Visit Europe and Will See
Many of the Stock Farms
There.

James Austin, the Hannah stock
man. was in st. Paul the first Of the
week with cattle and hogs. and while
there completed arrangements for a
two months tour Of Europe during
July and August. MIR. Austin in COM
pany with a party of North Dakotans.
will sail from Montreal, Cam. the last
week in July and will visit England.
Scotland, Belgium, Germany. France
and Switzerland. In Belgium, Scot
land n France he expects to visit
as many of the stock farms Is posi-
BILE, and the breeds at home, from
which the American importers are Sc
curing the hest possible specimens Of
Shorthorn cattle. Belgium and Perch
eron horses. In Scotland he plans to
visit the tomb of Burns and other
places Of historic interest dear I o the
heart of every loyal Scot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30
RUNCE IN CITY,
LIKES new WORK
Fire Marshall Says Business
Men Of State Appreciate
Efforts.
FOLLOW SUGGESTIONS
TO CLEAN THINGS UP
Powers in Some Instances
are Great and They May
Be Exercised.

Fire Marshal A. H. Runge. former
chief Of the Grand Forks depart
nlent. is in Grand Forks today. arriv-
ing last night from Minot where he is
engaged in inspection work.
One OF the principal lines OF work
being taken up by Marshal Runge is
that OF fire protection. OF rather. FIRE
prevention.
Put the fire out before it starts"
Is the motto Of Marshal Runge. and
on that theory he will take advantage
OF powers vested in him by the law.
bringing about the Improvement Of
fire conditions wherever possible.
THE people of the state are taking
a keen Interest in the work." said Mr..
Runge this morning. They are fol-
lowing suggestions which we are
making. and when we point out to
the business men just why their fin
surance rates are high. and what they
can do to reduce the rates, they are
not slow to take advantage Of the
suggestions.
I'VE have an opinion from the at
torney general which defines our pow
ers, and under which it is shown that
we have authority to take extreme
about better conditions. This holds
true of theaters. etc. as we are CIV
en- the power to order fire traps clos
ed.
There is one feature on which we
are now working, being that of hand
ling upstairs moving picture houses.
We have one moving picture snow
housed in the second floor of Il buisd-
ing. and We are not satisfied with
that condition"
Mr.. Runge will remain in Grand
Forks until Monday or Tuesday. He
will then 60 into the southern part Of
the state. He already has covered
many cities and has inspected condi-
tons.
The fire marshal says he is we'll
pleased with his new field of work.
as it follows up. on a broader scale.
the activities he engaged in while
here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30
FIRST CONCERT Of
BAND IS SPLENDID
Fine Progress Being Made
By W. w. Hall in; Direc-
ton Of Organization
DIRECTOR HAS
LONG CAREER
He Began Musical Work in
Grand Forks About
Thirty Years Ago

An exceptionally splendid concert
was given last evening in Central pari,
by the Grand Forks Military band,
under the direction Of w. w. Hall.
This was the initial appearance Of the
organization under the direction OF
M. Hall, and the program was very
good. A big audience enioyed the
evenings entertainment.
a series OF concerts will be held
during the summer and II the ffrst
appearance of the band is any cri.
terton Of what may be expected, Grand
Forks people will have the very best
OF entertainment this season.
Nh. Hall Shows Improvement.
MI. Hall. in the direction of tn,
band. has been responsible for no lit.
tie improvement in the work. Mr.
Hall, while not new to many of the
people or Grand Forks. having been
In musical work here for
many years. is new to the newer res,.
dents of the city.
Mr: Hall has had more or less To
DO with music and music matters il.
Grand Forks for the past thirty years
Coming to Grand Forks in 1883. he
vas soon identified with the band
ard orchestra work and has kept II
up ever since. He was leader of the
0'hS Sducl UdHQ, the first
band incorporated, under the laws Of
a nako aa TERRITORY It He organized the
mean Of advertising the. city Of Grand
Forks considerably on trips to St.
Paul, Duluth. Minneapolis, CHICAGO
and St. Louis.
He was instrumental. in taking q
pand to Duluth with the local u. 6. r.
council. and was the composer of tho
song. Grand Forks, No. "a" which
rnsde a hit on that trip. He was also
composer Of the music for the songs
sung at st: Louis by the Elks No. US
r. 1898, when they We're accompanied
by the K. of p. band. He was for =
number of years organist at St. Mi
chael's church in this city and COM
posed The Columbian Mass" which,
was sung in October, 1893, by the
conservatory chorus Of forty peonls:
accompanied by Halls orchestra OF
twelve men. The s%oloists were Wessrs
Schultz. Wilder and Dickey and Mes.
danes McCaskey, Hodge, Burton and
Miss Edith Strong. He is the COM
poser Of "Ho the Elks," a social SEES
sion song featured by Bobby Brown-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30
PLANS. LAID TO
IMPROVE AVENUE
Recommendations for Work
on the University Will be
Made by Committee.
JOINT MEETING
HELD THURSDAY
Expect to Make the Street
One of the Finest in
the Northwest.

II present plans are carried out
university avenue will. in the course
of a year or two, be one Of the finest
~boulevards in the entire northwest.
The property on the avenue
have already signed up for improve
ments that will change the entire as
poet of the long n
The first step taken in the matter
was the presentation of a petition to
the city council at its last meeting by
the residents of the avenue setting
forth some of the improvements con
templated.
A committee representing the Com
mercial club. Messrs. w. II. Kelsey. A.
I. Hunter and j. ". Wilkerson. yester-
day met and conferred with a commit
tee OF three representing the property
owners on University avenue. Messrs.
Frank l.. McNey. DR.. E. p. Robertson
and Prof. Schmidt, and agreed upon
the following plan which has already
been approved by the property owners
OF the
Down the center of the venue Will
run a 30-foot wide parkway. The car
tracks will he placed in the center Of
this parkway.
Double Driveway.
On each side of he parkway will
be a 16-foot. drive way. On each side
Of the driveways will be 10-foot berms.
The sidewalks will be eight feet wide.
Rows of trees will he placed in the
park way and on the bernls. making
four row in all.
The bridge over the coulee rum
ming through University park, will be
taken out M the coulee filled in level
with the boulevard. This will do away
with the present objectionable bridge
spanning the coulee. Concrete cul-
verts running through the fill will take
care Of whatever water will flow in
the waterway.
Use Bridge at University.
The bridge taken out will be taken
out to the university where it will
replace the old bridge across the Eng
lish coulee. Bridge accommodations
will then be almost perfect.
The venue will be boulevarded and
parked from the end of the city paw
ing to the English coulee-in all about
one mile. The drive ways will be the
finest in the city. In course of time
when the trees have attained their
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30

lee. an old time Elk ana also a mum.
ner Of marches. waltzes THE K. p.
Triangle Dance" and the 20. =. star
Dance." He liz a member Of the
Masons. Elks, knights of Pythias,
Cdq Fellows. U. G. T. and Workman
His arrangement Of the ponu,ar
song. That Old Girl Of Mine" piaved
ny the band at the concert last nieht.
Was Well received, ana emphasizes the
fact that the band has q CAPABLE
leader. He expects to reorRanize
HaiIs orchestra, and be in trim FOR
next seasons work.
Rheinhart's Work Good.
Albert Rheinhart made his debu,
ast night as a cornet solotst, when
ne played the air and variations Of
That good cid tune. Long, Long Ago.
his tone was fine, and his technic was
brilliant. THAT Old Girl Of Nine
got an encore. Mr.. Rheinhart played
the solo and the chorus was played
hrst time through as q duet by Mr..
Kheinhart and Mr.. McNicol, and the
second chorus was played by the en-.
tire trombone section, Messrs. Hurd.
Dahl. Delamater and Aagard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30
NORTH DAKOTA IS LUCKY
Langdon Man Thinks This State Has
the Edge on CentralSCorn
Growing Section,

Langdon Republican: B. e. Groom
is home from a three weeks trip in
Illinois and. Wisconsin in the interest
Of the Cavalier County Immigration
association. The season in those states
is extremely late and backward. Wet,
cold weather has prevented the plant
ing of the corn crop in northern I'LL
nois and Wisconsin and the smaller
grain has not made a satisfactory
start. In central and southern Illinois
there has beef no rain, until the past
week, and the crops are badly damage
ed in many sections Of the very best
part Of the state. The. situation gem
orally indicates a short oat and pota-
and late frosts did considerable lam
age to the fruit and: truck gardens
farther south.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30
MEMBERS ACCEPT
HIS RESIGNATION
Rev. c. c. Warner Will Sew.
er Connection with Congre-
gational Church Aug. 81.

s-E
The resignation of Rev. c. G.. War
ner as pastor was accepted at a meet
ing of the congregation Of the Ply
mouth church last evening. 1t will
take effect August 81. Superintendent
e. II. Stickney of Fargo and Rev. A.
F. Fehlandt of Lakota, chairman Of
the Home Missionary society, Grand
Forks district, were present at the
meeting. The representatives Of the
Home Missionary society protested
vigorously against the acceptance Of
the resignation OF the ground that
that society was largely interested in
the building of the church. Rev. War
ner was sent here about three years
age to take charge of the building Of
the church. Since his coming here
the church has been erected and a
parsonage placed under way. The
church membership has increased 800
per cent in the last eighteen months.
The resignation was the result of
MISUNDERSTANDING between the pastor
and members of the congregation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY
PLANS END LIFE
Old Veteran Was Ready to
Observe Anniversary But
Died in the Night.

With his uniform and emblems
carefully laid Out beside his bed
In anticipation Of wearing then,
today. Jamess Sweeney. a Civil war
veteran. was found dead at his
home northeast of here. Heart
failure. supposedly induced by ex.
er!loh " connection with prepar-
death.
The veteran. aged IS years. had
never missed partiCipafinr. in
Memorial day exercises. and re.
fused to abandon plans to take
part this year. although advised
to remain quiet.
Sweeney participated in, the
battle OF Gettysburg and had
planned attending the reunion
there this summer. He heard
Abraham Lincoln deliver his now.
famous Gettysburg address.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30
Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg Address

a. Fourscere and seven years ago. u fathers brought forth on ttsc %
ley nation. conceived lin liberty. and dedicated TO thu pronosition
ma ~ tInm1ena are created qual Nowwe are engaged in a great civil
can on endure. We are net on a great battLheld of that war we havr
con to dedicate q portion Of it as the Anal resting place Of hose Who who
mere rave tner lNest that that nation might live. 1t is ltorethe nttinp
mo proper at we should do his But in a large sense " cannot dedicate
dead who struggled here. ave consecrated it far above mr.
~ n zoe VIVA w say here. but 1t can never forget what they did here It
s Tor u.s.. the living. rather to be dedicated here to the umnnishea worI
mat tney ought here have thus ia sc nobly advanced. 1t Ia -Mberr
or u s.to 70 hee dedicated to the great task remaining hefores &c ~
iron tnese nonored dead " e take increased devotion TO hat c,M.. Yor
Wnich they herr. w the last full measure II devotion: hat we hera h1hb l
y resolve hat these dead shall lot have died in vain; that isn atnn -" IN
aer God nal ~ q new birth IF freedom. and that government 81 tn
delivered at Gettysburg, Nov. Is, 1Ss31 "'" es ealtn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30
COMMERCIAL CLUB
annual MEETING
Session Takes Place Next
Tuesday Evening-Elec
Directors at that Time.

Next Tuesday evening the annual
meeting of the Grand Forks CONNER
'cial club win: take place., the. election
OF directors being the; most important
business coming before the body.
past ,yeair, VIII be received ana these
should be exceptionally interesting al
the wear. has been most successful in
many. respects -... J,, - !
Nominations; Tor places on.the board
Of directors are. being. made now, and
several names; have already. Been sub.
United. "A ballot containing the names
Of all will be presented to- each, mem
Der at the Tuesday evening meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30
THE WORK HAS COMMENCED
Dinnie Bros. Have Started E~xcayatinr
Operations for the New Ma.
sonic Temple.

The day. after the contract was
awarded for the construction of the
new Masonic. temple to Dinnie Bros,
they had q force Of men on the
grounds excavafing. No time was lost
in getting at the work.
A great. deal of earth will be ex-
cavated for the temple. but it is ex-
pected that this feature of the work
will not take long. A much larger
force of men will be used as soon as
work can be commenced on the foun-
dation.
1t is not certain yet when the corner
stone will be laid. Appropriate exer-
cises will be prepared for the occasion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30

A mar living at Auburn, New York.
had a severe attack of kidney and
bladder trouble. Being q working
man, not wanting to lose time, he
cured. himself completely by using
says: cit is a pleasure to report that
the cure was permanent" His name
is J. A. Farmer. McGrath's Pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30

Whitney to be Conductor.
Prof. Whitney, superintendent Of
the Grafton schools. will be in charge
Of the teachers institute which will be
in Langdon the last week
in June.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30

Died at Arvilla.
NJ. McCabe, pioneer resident Of Ar
villa died yesterday afternoon OF
pneumonia after ar illness Of about
one week. Mr.. McCabe was n Of
the earliest settlers at Arvilla.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-17
SLOW PROGRESS
 IN FALT|N TRIAL
So Far There Has Been Only Repeti.
 tion of Known Incidents.

It became necessary yesterday to keep the crowd from pouring into the superior court room at the trial of William Faltin for the murder of Carl Peterson. All were admitted for whom there were seats and those who could find standing room along the walls but the main aisle was kept clear
 The principal witnesses of the day were Constable Murphy and Deputy Sheriff Woolf They had been the most active in the gathering of ev- idence immediately after the murder and after the discovery of the body of Peterson, three days later
 Constable Murphy was on the stand when court adjourned on We'd neSdaY afternoon and was recalled and he remained for direct and cross examination until nearly II o'clock yesterday
 He was questioned regarding ad- missions made by Faltin He spoke first of the contradictory statements made by the defendant at the time of his arrest and later He saiG, according to the witness, that he lad
 
 on the morning of the murder and left him with a man by the name of Perkins with whom he was going on trip into the BradshaWs a'1 would be gone three days.
 After the discovery of the body of Peterson. following the finding of the bloody evidence aoout the house and yard of Faltin, the constable and MT Woolf. told the defendant about the finding of the body and the cOnsta ble asked, Now do you think that Peterson will be back in three days 2" The constable said that Faltin re piled after some hesitation. 'I don't think he will"
 Justice Johnstone was on the stand for short time in the after noon. His examination was brief, re lating only to the investigation he had conducted as coroner.
 The only other witness of the day was an Italian who worked for Nick Romero d neighbor of Faltin and who removed the body of Peterson from the narrow grave in Faiths front ward But not much could be glean- ed from him through three interpre- ters each of whom seemed to make little less progress than his pre- decessor.
 The day was cnlivened from time to time by clashes between attorneys regarding the competency of evil derce Precautions were taken against biasing the minds of jury men. They are not allowed to read the local newspapers, though outside periodicals arc admitted.
 The plan of the defense has not vet been disclosed but from certain questions asked on cross examination it is suspected that an attempt Will be made to show that Peterson might havf, been killed by some other per son than Faltin.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-17
GENERAL SIMPSONS
 LECTURE POSTPONED

GLENDALE, Jan. 16-Thc Ep- worth league lecture by General A. J. Sampson which was to have been given at the Methodist church to- morrow night. has been postponed one week. and will be on Friday January .24th. Holders of Lecture Course tickets take notice
 The basket social to be given at the high school on Friday night Jan uary 24th will begin at o'clock, giving everyone time to go to the lecture at the Methodist church later This basket social is to be given for the benefit of the Boys Athletic as sociation, and everyone is cordially invited to attend and bring basket with them, or buy one after getting there. Everyone come and help the boys get their suits and apparatus.
 MT w. T. Mugg who recently bought 160 acres west of town is building new house on his prop erty
 MT. Tom Edwards who has been irdisposed the last few days is up and around again.
 Mrs w. T. Bird. and Mrs R. F. Stauffer were in Phoenix today
 MT l.. B. Spicer and MT J. B. Mckee are in from Peoria this after noon.
 MT C. w Harris and wife. of Santa Barbara county California. have taken rooms in the Sine build ing.
 The Methodist Ladies Aid met this
Arizona republican., 1913-01-17
TO CHECK SHORT SALES.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Senator Cummins introduced d bill for ten per cent tax on short selling stocks and dealing in cotton futures, grain agricultural products and provisions. The measure is intended to check the short sales
Arizona republican., 1913-01-17

afternoon with Mrs Gaiser A good attendance was had
 R F. Stauffer and Roy Sample which is to try the Faltin case at PhotniX
 Registered al the Hotel 'IenWood gre Ii E. Ches CT. R c. ChipDerfield, $. l.. Talkington and wife. $ $. Thompson. J. B. Chamberlain, Chas Williamson.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-17
TO CONTRCL MILWAUkEES.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DGsPATCHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 MILWAUKEE, Jan. 16.-William Armour, formerly interested in the Detroit, Toledo and Cleveland clubs, purchased a block of stock in the Milwaukee American association club from Mrs. Charles Havener, and will have complete control of the club this year.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-17

Car Early Rose seed potatoes. Crump Hay X Grain Go. 4th Ave. and Jeff ferson advertisement. dd
Arizona republican., 1913-01-17

Car Early Rose seed potatoes. Crump | Hay x Grain Go. 4th Ave and Jef- ! sOn-Advertisement. dd
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
TWO Generations
Now Using 1t
Nation's Most Popular Lax
dtive Keeping Millions OF
American Families in
Good Health

There must be a genuine merit to an
article that has stood the test of two
generations Of users.
In the field of medicine none has had
greater success, nor retained that sue
cess to a greater degree, than DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, which is now being
used by two generations of people. Its
use In families Is constantly becoming
more general The reason, primarily. Is
that 1t has merit. 1t is what it repre-
sents itself to be, a laxative-tonic; 1t
does not make exaggerated claims nor
use coarse language to set forth its
virtues.
1t Is a medicine, but so mild and gen.
tie a medicine that thousands of moth
ers give it to tiny infants, and yet In a
slightly larger dose, it Is equally effec-
tive for grown-ups. 1t is for any dis
order Of the stomach, liver or bowels,
for constipation no matter how chronic,
for dyspepsia no matter how severe,
for biliousness. sour stomach, gas on
the stomach, headaches. drowsiness af-
ter eating, and similar complaints aris-
ing from a clogged-up condition OF the
bowels. 1t is pleasant to the taste and
does not grippe. 1t can be used with
safety and good results by anyone at
and that persons health will improve.
Every druggist sells it and the price is
only fifty cents and one dollar a bottle