davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
'1 CRAVE i f fiVf DAYS b IS AFTER
+. HAPPY MARRIAGE FEAST

Five days after he had oficiated
at u wedding in Bathgate, DR..
Homer f. Cook of this city was
called to Park River to Oficiate
at the funeral of the bridesmaid.
Mrs. Robert Gillispie of Park
River was the maid in attendance
for Miss Duffy on the occasion of
her wedding to James Gillispie of
Bathgate. the groom and Robert
Gillispie being brothers. while
the women had been friends from
Scotland, where they were raised
together.
ON her return home from
Bathgate Mrs. Robert Gilllspie
became III with quinsy, and died
three days after the wedding. her
funeral being held five days from
the time Of her service as brides.
maid.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
Waterworks. Committee Of
Council Meets Saturday
to Consider Changes.
MAKE GRAND FORKS
SYSTEM EVEN BETTER
Mayor Murphy Says Cost
Would be About Three
Cents Per 1000 Gallons.

The waterworks committee Of the
city council will meet tomorrow at
the city hall at 1 o'clock to consider
ways and means of improving the
water service. DR.. Ruediger Of the
university will probably submit a re-
port to the committee on the Fargo
system just recently installed. DR..
Ruediger spent some time at Fargo
inspecting the new softening process
installed there. and from his close
observation of the working of the sys-
probably suggest changes in the
Grand Forks system that will improve
the quality of the city water appre-
ciably.
The Fargo plan includes a use Of
lime. If installed here the lime would
be used in addition to the hypo-
chloride and alum o used. The
adopt this plan. for some machinery
has already been installed in anticipa-
ton Of a change along the lines now
being considered. Mayor Murphy
thinks that about $1,000 would owe
the total cost.
Three Cents Per 1000.
While in Cincinnati some time ago
Mayor Murphy inspected the manufac-
turing plant of Proctor & Gamble,
oneof the largest soap factories in the
country. These people use about
5000. 900 gallons of water a day,
about three times the amount used by
Grand Forks. They use the %softening
process under consideration here, and
find that it costs about two and a half
cents Il thousand. Here it would cost
about three cents a thousand on ac-
count Of the cost of transportation of
the lime. The cos Of the water would
probably be increased to some extent.
This. however. will be Offset by a re-
organization Of the business end Of the
waterworks plant.
Better Accounting System.
, From now on a daily log book will
be kept, so that the officials will know
just exactly how much water lis
pumped and handled each day. The
water and light accounts will be di-
vided and each taken ear Of separ-
ately, so that the exact cost of each
can be arrived at. From a basis thus
arrived at the city will know how
much expense can be put into the
improvement Of the water. and still
not raise the water rate appreciably.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
SAYS ANOTHER !.
IS RESPONSIBLE
Amdavits in Dr.. J. ]. Reilly
Case Said to Throw New
Light on the Affair.
CLAIMED INJURIES
BEFORE CONSULTING
Accused Physician, Seeking
Re-Eearing, Shifts the
Blame for Death.

DIR. ]. j. Reilly of Milton claims to
have secured afidavits for presenta-
ton to the supreme court, in behalf Of
his motion for a new hearing on the
charge Of. being responsible for the
show that the injuries resulting from
an operation, which he was accused Of
performing, had been sustained by her
before she consulted him.
DR.. Reilly, still in the county Jail
at Langdon, will have his cas- brought
to the attention of the supreme court
either today or tomorrow, and the at
fidavits in question will be filed at
that time. There are several Of them,
and according to advices from his at
torney, these were sought at the trial
In the district court, but did not be-
come available till within the last
three or four weeks.
Not only is it contended that the
injuries which proved fatal had been
sustained before she consulted DIR.
Reilly, but 1t is also claimed that the
operation was performed by someone
else.
Stays Expires Tomorrow.
n stay of execution OF
fifteen days. gained by the defendant
cision, will expire. Should the court
fail to act upon the motion within a
very few days thereafter it is expected
that the physician will be taken to the
state penitentiary.
his case has attracted unusual in-
terest throughout the state became of
the prominence of the accused, as we'll
as OF the family Of the dead woman,
Mrs. Drury.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
EVERY DRUGGIST
SELLS RES|NO[:
That Soothing. Healing Ointment.

In0t SOOLl0n8s f1c0ul& O1uIln0nGs
Wherever drugs are sold you can be
Just as sure Of finding Resinol ONT
ment and Resinol Soap as court-plas-
ter or a toothbrush. So II you are
suffering from eczema. pimples OF
other distressing skin trouble the near
est drug store has Resinol waiting for
you. This IL because doctors have
prescribed Resinol Ointment and Resi-
mol Soap 80 regularly for the last
eighteen years that every. druggist.
large or small, knows he must keep
them In stock.
SUFFERED with Eczema from BOyho0d.
Mr.. Charles ]. Strobel, 10 National
Bank Bldg, Toledo. o.. knows what
Resin6i will do. He writes:-"I have
completely cured my eczema. I suf-
fered with It ever since I was u boy.
and am nov ~ years old. My arms
and face would break out. and I was
tortured with itching, especially in
the spring. fall and winter. On my
cheeks my skin would turn red. itch
and crack. and mor 80 on my wrists.
they would split open and bleed.
II was in a hospital one day to see
a friend who had skin disease an
I found they had cured him with
Rcsinol Ointment and DIR. ----.
one OF the best In Chicago. recon-
mended It for my eczema. used It
with Resinol Soap and to my surprise
they have completely cured. My skin
10 clear" "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
fine PlAV IS GIVEN CHURCH
Pupils In st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Make Good on Stage With
sThFee Girls From school,"

Under the direction of Miss Jean
Porterfeld, teacher of expression in
the Grand Forks public schools, pupils
Of st. Paul's Episcopal Sunday school
presented Three Girls from School,
in the parish hall last evening, the
event. being exceptionally successful.
Girls between the ages Of IA and II
work a really remarkable. while
Miss Porterfeld. in directing them,
has shown unusual ability. Every fea-
ture Of the play was acceptably pre-
scented. no features being overlooked
that would serve to make the event
complete.
Miss VIVIAN Dinnie. in the direction
Of the dances: Miss Leone Corey. in
charge Of the musical features, and
Miss Earl. in the direction of the stage
settings. each added to the success of
the event.
The cast follows:
The cast for the play was as fol-
Madame Journal. proprietor Of Ho-
tel de Crepigny-Miss Ruth jacob.
Marie Annie. her French-Irish
daughter-Miss lola Seymour.
Julie, the waitress al Hotel de Crep-
igny-Miss Marion Bendeke.
Jean, Ruth. Dolly. three girls from
bel Westacott and Pauline ;Lazier.
Stanley, Cecilia and Sue, three
other girls from school-Misses Linda
Bows. Esther Sanford. Frances Fell
tor.
Miss Haswell. the chaperone-Miss
Elsie Brown.
Aimee. the dancer-Miss Vivian
Dinnie.
Bridget-Miss Ethel Lasham.
Antoinette-Miss Alvira oJhnson.
Peasants-Misses Mabel Perrott,
Doris Payne. Helen Van Donat,
Ethel Newach and Irma Nelson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
Man .ASPHYxATED
Gas in Well Responsible for Death Of
Roy watson at Cowan. Mont
Was Well Known.

Langdon Republican: The many
friends Of Ray Watson in this city,
grieved to learn of his death.
which occurred very unexpectedly at
Cowan, Mont, the according to
the telegram which conveyed the sad
suffocation from gas. Nothing is
known at this writing regarding the
origin Of the gas, but it is thought that
he was perhaps digging a we'll and
was overcome in this manner. Mr.
Watson left here three years ago with
his family. and they have since been
homesteading in the vicinity Of
Cowan.
The family made their home here
for many years. and Ray was known
one of our best young men. He
leaves to mourn his untimely death
his wife. formerly Miss Souch Of this
city, and three small children.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
POPULAR. EDITION
Of LAWS IS DUE
Population Will be Handled
by County Auditor-Ex-
pected About April 10.

County Auditor Hans Anderson re-
ceived a communication from Secre-
tary of State Hall which stated that
under the provisions OF bill 4S7 a popu-
lar edition of unauthenticated session
laws would be published by the de-
partment of the secretary of state and
would be ready for sale and distribu-
ton about April 10.
According to the provisions Of the
bill the county auditors are asked to
receive orders for the volumes which
may be secured at the printing cost
plus 10 per cen and postage. just
what the cost Of the volumes will be
County Auditor Anderson has not yet
been advised.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04

It isn't regular Or in good taste to
take impromptu baths with all your
best clothes on. OF course 1t Is all
your own business and nobody else's.
The Frederick hotel was the seem last
night Of a bathing festival. and 1t
wasn't a festive occasion for the bath
ers. either. Against their desires.
against their wishes, against their
usual custom two handsome young
men were made the recipients OF q
nice drenching. with hot and cold wa.
ter In embarrassing abundance. 1t all
happened thusly:
The two. young men in No. 322 were
on the point OF retiring-it was a few
minutes after twelve-and these boys
were model young men. The larger
of the two nOn.chalantly leaned his
bulky frame on the wash basin at
tached to the wall telling q last story
ia his roommate lying In bed across
from him. At the psychological point
Of the story. when the smiles were
commencing to appear. there was n
sudden uncalled for termination of
the story and a gasp Of surprise. The
basin under Its weight had broken
loose from the wall and a miniature
''Old Faithful" wal in full operation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
ROAD WORK TO Be PLANNED
Committee OF the Commercial Club
Will Meet for Purpose Of Con.
sidering Activities.

The good roads committee Of the
Grand Forks Commercial club will
meet this evening for the purpose of
working out a few Of the plans OF
road work for the coming season.
These include the selection Of a
road for the proposed method Of i'm
provement, which provides for the ex-
tensive use of gravel. AS laid down at
present, the committees plans con-
template the improvement Of n
main road out of the city each year.
using gravel for hat purpose.
This year it Is probable that the
main road leading past Lincoln park
will be improved.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
BEGIN WORK ON
BAPTIST Church
Geo. w. Buckingham Has
Contract for Elaborate I'm
provements Of Building. .

Work was commenced this week on
the construction of1the new front Cor
the First Baptist church, plans for
which was completed some time ago.
The contract was let to Geo. w. Buck
fngham. and he has a crew of men
engaged in ,excavating.
ten nhs front TO the Of - easas ,fh ~ fbe will as be 4
this extension providing a fourteen
foot addition. The tower at the cor
ner of the main auditorium will be
reconstructed. and will be mounted
with a. fire proof spire Of about the
same height as the present spire.
When the operations are concluded.
which will be about the middle of
August. the church will be in splendid
clude the charging and deepening OF
the basement. enlarging Of the BAN
quet hall, etc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
MRS. GR|CCS WAS
POISON VICTIM
Partook of sausages. Other
Members also Being Ill.
!. Daughter in Ignorance

According to advices received in
the city today 1t would seem that the
death Of Mrs. Bruce Griggs vas caus-
ed by ptomaine poisoning. The pto-
maine posing came from eating sau-
sages. Mrs Griggs was the only one
Of the family seriously affected at the
slightly indisposed. Mrs. Griggs evil
IDENTIFY had a relapse during which
she died. It is not known yet whether
the body will be brought to this city
or not.
Prof. s. ]. Pease, her so~n-in-law,
had not, been definitely Informed as
to the circumstances. Mrs. Pease Is
Ill. and has not been informed of her
mothers death as yet as 1t is feared
her.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
CITY CAMPAIGN
A QUIET affair
Very Little Stir Created by
Aldermanic Election
One is OFF Ballot.

With city election due next Tues
day, there is very little discussion Of
the question. and the several contests
for aldermanic honors seemingly are
being carried on very quietly.
: In the Sixth ward there will be only
one man on the: ballot, that of Jonn
Valley, as Wheeler Smiths petition
for a place on the ballot was found
faulty in. the fact that it made him q
for alderman in the First
precinct, whereas precincts are hardly
to such. distinction.
In addition to the seven aldermen
one park commissioner will be elected,
the petition of DIR. H. H. Healy being
the only one on file.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
sun MUST serve Sentence
Cavalier. County Man Convicted of
Embezzlement Gives Himself up
on Courts Decision.

Ole Sund, who was convicted in the
district court Of Cavalier county on
the charge of embezzlement of the
funds Of the Farmers Elevator at
Osnabrock, went. to Langdon and
gave himself up to the authorities,
after the supreme court had decided
that there was no merit in his appeal
to that tribunal.
Mr.. Sund's appeal March / was dis
missed by the supreme court, but he
succeeded in getting into court a sec-
ond' time to have his cas- meet with
the same fate.
The sentence imposed by the district
court was and one-half years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
GIRL, BEDR|DDEA -four
YEARS., RELIEVED Of
SUffFRRlCS By DEATH

Mise Emma Fls(sasnd.. daueh.
ter OF MIR. and MrSssN: A. Fade.
land, died this mgenink ct her
home at 0lS CotthnW00l street.
Miss Fladelund lisa been bcdrid-
den four years with paralysis. and
had been taken to doctors at Min.
neapOlis aud Rochester for relief.
but to no avail. SHE was 20 ycars
OF asc. One brother and her par
ents survive her. The funeral will
be held at Reynolds Monday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
Accredited High schools.
The list OF accredited high schools
PREPARE FOR VALLEY BApT|STS
DR.. Homer f. Cook Laying Plans for
Program to be Given at st.
Thomas Gathering.

DR.. Homer E. Cook Of this city is
engaged in arranging the program
for the annual meeting Of the Red
River Valley Baptist association
June p. He expects to be able to
secure a number Of good speakers.
and will attempt to make the gather
ing important as bearing upon the
development Of the denominations
interests in the northeastern part Of
the state.
The Valley Baptist association meet
irgs are always we'll attended. and
the gathering of next June should be
n of the best.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
THE KAISER BACKS DOWN.

Elected Tenant Gets Farm Back and
Receives Imperial Decoration.
Berlin. April 3.-The German EN-
peror's trouble with his tenant, Hell
muth Sohst, has been settled amic-
ably after being before the courts for
several months. The tenant has IN
scented to vacate his farm voluntarily
although his lease has five years to
run. The consideration, paid him has
not been made public. but he is to
receive the Order OF the Royal Crown
as a token Of the emperor's %retraction
Of the slater. that he had thrown
out his tenant because he was utterly
inefficient"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
ANGLICAN MISSIONARY PLANS.

ANGLICAN MISSIONARY PLANS.
Ottawa, Ont, April 3.-The board
of management Of the Missionary So
ciety Of the Anglican Church in Can
ada met in annual session in this city
today to outline plans for the future
work Of the society. The meeting was
attended by nearly all Of the bishops
and many of the prominent rectors Of
the church. throughout the Dominion.
st. Louis. Mo-, April 3.-Many Of
the most noted equal rights advo-
Gates Of the country were heard to-
day at the sessions Of the second day
Of the annual meeting of the Missis-
sippi Valley Woman's Suffrage Con-
herence. Among the number were
Miss Virginia Brooks Of Chicago. Mrs.
John NJ. Dietz Of Cincinnati, Mrs.
Rex Mccreery Of Green Bay. Wis.
Miss Martha Heide Of Milwaukee.
Miss Kate NJ. Gordon of New Orleans,
Mrs. Caroline Bartlett Crane Of Kal.
amazoo and Miss Anne Martin Of
Reno. Nevada.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
Walsh FUNERAL
THIS MORNING
Members of Masonic Lodge
in Charge-Old Friends
Bore Casket.

The funeral Of George H. Walsh was
held this morning. services being con-
Quoted at 10 o'clock from the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Walsh, 621 North Third
street, and at 1880 o'clock from st.
Paul's Episcopal church.
Members of the blue lodge of Ma
sons attended the service in a body,
and that order was in charge of the
funeral. The Episcopalians service
carried out.
As %pallbearers, e. ]. Lander. D. NJ.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
CHILD WOULDN'T MARRY.

Joliet. ILL.,. April 4.-Michael Rag.
1ls.I, 10 years old, today stabbed Anna
Jackson. Z years old. because she
would not mary him. The girl will
recover
One morning recently the boy Sc
cured several Chicago newspapers of
an old date and sold them to let
money for the wedding. He has dis.
appeared.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
MORE MONEY FOR
FLOODS VICTIMS
Orr Comes to the Front with.
Splendid Offering for.
the Sufferers. :.
STEADILY
CLIMBING UPWARD
So
G. ]. sundal,lR Responsible for
Generous Action Of the
Small: Town.

More money was added to the re-
lief fund for. flood victims today, the
people Of Orr, this county. coming to
the front in avery liberal manner, c.
j. Sundahl- Of that City being respon-
sie af t fo5 hn :, e sye.x m su%Sssri gat% 20
help in need writes Mr.. Sundahl in
submitting the subscriptions. Few,
II any Of us. can realize what has be-
fallen these unfortunates, and our
state ought not to forget the bountiful
blessings Of last years manifold
cronoO f
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
At the Met.

The feature picture today and to.
itary picture hat is among the best
that has been here. In addition there
will be a delicious comedy by the
Thanhouser company called 1.-THE
Ghost In Uniform" and a selection on
the Grafanola, THE Rosary" sung by
John Mccormack. Admission 1Oc.
children &c.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
fine RECORD Of
Il. STATE SCHOOLS
North Dakota Highs Gain
Outside Recognition and
Fine Advertising.
TWENTY-FIVE IN
LIST
Good Percentage Of Schools
Have Received Fine
Recognition.

Richard Hayward, inspector OF
high schools Of the state, today gave
out a complete list of the high schools
OF the state that are on the list OF
accredited schools Of the North Cen
trail Association of Colleges and Sec
ondary schools. which was recently
ENLARGED by the addition of five
Mr.. Hayward has just returned
from Granville, Churchs Ferry and
several other points, bring reports or
an extraordinary supply Of water
throughout that district.
Concerning the North Dakota high
schools Mr.. Hayward has an interest
ing letter from c. Vorlander, presi-
dent Of the German bank Of Eureka.
S. D.. who writes in an appreciative
manner. Mr.: vorlander. in part. says:
Il have noticed by the Aberdeen pa.
pers that ourl state superintendent
ing held in Chicago by the high school
association. North Dakota was the on
~ state in the North Central group
with a record Of perfection with not
even q technical irregularity, and this
surely speaks we'll for III sister
state"
Accredited High Schools.
The list OF accredited high schools
follows:
Lake. Grafton. jamestown. Lakota,
Lisbon. Park River. Mandan. Wahpe-
rington. Dickinson: Fargo. Grand
Valley City. Williston and University
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04

Only one situation would satisfy
the solicitous seekers in Washington
IA place for everybody and every.
body in his place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04

Julian Hawthorne. according to his
attorneys, Is penniless. 1t hoes seem
impossible to make money in liter
AZURE, even that Of high finance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04

Holmes. Don Mcdonald, w. L. Wilder.
8. s. Titus and Tracy r. Bangs acted.
all of them old time friends of the
deceased.
Interment took place in Memorial
Park.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
TAKE lE DAUM REMAINS AWAY

Burial Will Take Place 1t Port Gin.
ton, O.-Widow Leaving This
The remains Of Prof. Henry Le-
Daum. whose death occurred several
days ago, will be taken this evening
by the widow to Port Clinton, where
burial will take place. that being his
former home.
Mrs. LeDaum and children will
spend the coming few months at Port
Clinton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
FRAUD USED NAME
OF GEORGIA MAN
Government Accuses New York
Promoter Of "WaIIingford"
Operation in the South.

NEW YORK. July 1S.-Edmund
Wilcox, accused by the Government
as a "get-rich- quick Wallingford" in
real life, but who claims he has fe-
formed and has been leading a new
life with his wife and three children
in modest East Side apartment, was
arrested to-day by postoffice inspec-
tors.
Until two years ago Wilcox had an
office in the Metropolitan Tower,
where he posed as a promoter Of rail-
roads, banks and mills. When he
learned that any new company was
being formed, he wrote to the pro-
motors offering to float the stock. Aft
er obtaining a retaining fee, il is al
legged, nothing more was heard from
him.
The specific charge against him is
that he obtained 81 900 from Conner l.
Peck, of Starke, Fla, who operated
3S-mile railroad line between his
home town and Jacksonville.
Wilcox claimed, according to the
Government charges, that one of his
clients, Colonel James NJ Smith, of
Smtthonia, Ga, who owns 100. 700
acres of land in Florida, had been
persuaded by him to buy 10000 shares
of stock of the Central Bank and
Trust Company of Georgia. at $102
share. Colonel Smith denied that he
knew Wilcox, and the Government
began an investigation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
DR.. MERRITT NOT
ASKED To RESIGN
Expressed Desire, However, to
Leave Battle HiII-Change in
Management Expected.

DR.. S. W. Merritt, superintendent of
the Battle Hill tuberculosis Santa
rum, has not been asked to resign.
according to statements made Friday
by the city officials who are over him.
But DR.. Merritt has expressed a de-
sire to leave the institution. and a
change in management is anticipated
about September l.
The matter reached a climax when
Jesse Shelton, a patient, complained
that he had received rough treatment.
Mayor Woodward asked DR.. ]. P.
Kennedy and DR.. Claude A. Smith to
investigate the case. 1t was then
that DIR. Merritt declared he did not
like the situation, and it was tenta-
lively agreed that change be made
in superintendent.
The committee however. did not
override DR.. Merritt in his discipline
of Shelton.