davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15

OAK. as surety. presented. read. Nov
ed by Alderman Dinnie, seconded by
Alderman Reed that the bond and sure.
Ties be approved. Carried.
Resolutions.
Moved by Alderman Valley, second
appoint two committees of three mem
bers. each, one to draft memorial reso-
luton on the death OF the president Of
the council Alderman Geo. Salisbury,
resolutions on the death Of ex-Alden
man John Lynch. Carried Acting
chairman of he council Alderman SAM
d aeT; 1 BImnis on 4 No desfb' s 81 G1s.I gan i
salisbury. and Aldermen Valley, Sol
stad. Reed on the death of ex-Alder-
man John Lynch.
Special Election.
The following resolution was intro
duced by Alderman Sannes:
WHEREAS: On account of the death
OF Alderman Geo. Salisbury a vacancy
exists in the office of alderman Of the
Second ward of the city Of Grand
THEREFORE,. Be 1t resolved by the
city council of the city Of Grand Forks
that the mayor be and he hereby is au.
thorized to call a special election to be
Grand Forks on Monday, August 9TH,
1918. for the election Of an alderman
for the Second ward to all such Vacan-
CIV. - o..
Introduced by Alderman l. H. sannes
July 18th. 1913. 80. T'-
Moved by Alderman Sanders. second
ed by Alderman Solstad that we adopt
the above resolution. On roll call the
following aldermen voted aye: Souires:
Sannes, Reed, Eikhof. Sanders. Bryson,
Dinnie. Turner. Valley. Ellestad, Soi-
stad, II. Carried.
-. Adjourn "
Moved by Alderman: Valley. second
ed by Alderman Solstad- that we do
now adjourn. Carried.
-Chas. j. Evanson.
City Auditor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15

book" said Mrs. stetsop, II positive
~ state that Mrs. Eddyds the head, Of
her church, which means the entire
body comprising the members Of her,
the mother or universal church. She
has not died. but is rising to q final
demonstration of her teaching that
all is life: there Is no death and III
as she has been, the spiritual head OF
ceased to follow the impersonalsideal
once seemingly embodies..tn flesh. 4
remain steadfast ,in.-my :'convifttDpl
that am the spiritual head ofytbe
branch church which she Eorgafffked.
n over which she placed me as
spiritual head. I am responsible to
God and to my leadetSlor defending
my position" so HI J
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15

people who did so much to make our
visit an enjoyable one, and we, desire
personally to express to them our APP
probation Of the many courtesies ex-
tended.
To the business man who is seeking
a promising location for any a n
featuring OF other industrial invest
ment: to the young man who desires
to grow up with a thriving, prosper
Gus young city, and to all who wish
to find a beautiful. healthful and
clearly city in which to build a home
and to educate their children, we can
cheerfully and conscientiously recon-
mend Grand Forks.
Antler American: Probably one Of
the most important summer meetings
of the North Dakota Press association
ever held in the history of the state
was held at Grand Forks last week
Friday and Saturday. Grand Forks is
one. Of the leading convention cities
in the state and proved herself
worthy Of the trust imposed in her by
the members of the Press association.
We cannot say too much for Grand
Forks with regard to its ability to
make good as a convention city.
Everything was done to make visitors
feel that they were entitled to privi-
leges of the city Inc nothing was too
good for the members of the North
Dakota Press association. Automo-
mile rides to the several beautiful
parks Of the city were provided and
q picnic to the members was also
thoroughly enjoyed.
Taken all in all, Grand Forks may
be considered one Of the best conven-
ton cities Of the state and we doubt
II there is one member Of the news
paper fraternity who did not enjoy his
stay in the city. Much was to be
learned by the members in attendance
and u only regret is that so many
OF those interested in North Dakota
newspapers failed to attend.
Here's to Grand Forks. the "Queen
| Of Convention Cities"
Westhope Standard: The summer
meeting Of. the North Dakota edi-
torial convention, held at Grand Forks
last Friday and Saturday, was one Of
the best ever held. and the citizens
power to make 1t pleasant for the
visitors.
Those who were there couldn't say
enough in praise Of Grand Forks and
it's citizens and the pleasant time
they had. We voice. the sentiment of
every member present in the state
ment that Grand Forks made good
Il " 10
Egeland Enterprise, The editor OF
this paper attended the meeting OF
the North Dakota Editorial associ-
alton at Grand Forks last Friday and
Saturday and the people Of Grand
Forks cannot, be given too much
praise for the entertainment pro-
vided for and given to the members
Of the press. especially to the mem
bers Of the newspaper fraternity OF
Grand Forks, who had their coats OF
all the time, and did not allow a dull
moment during the two days. The
Entertainment and amusement pro-
vided and carried out on Saturday
made III. al feel that Grand Forks
people surely know the art Of enter
tanning. ga.
Towner Nsws-Trtbune: The m.
Enual summer meeting Of the North
Dakota Press association was held al
Grand Forks Friday end Saturday Of
Hast week. We believe 1t wassthe bes,
summer meeting We have attended
and an members OF the association
were LOUD - ehsirSapraiss ossthe fsplsn-
- ~ ~. y. - y. ~ -. ~ JX5nes 800 Y
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15

W. A Ross. e Grand Forks. ...... 94.5
Chicago Bakery, 624 2nd Ave. 49,. 1886
Butchers.
Martin & Co., 100 s srd $50
P. +. Werstlein Sons. 10 N 3rd St. $50
Z. Walker. 2O7 N Bird .......... 97.5
II. Burton, 2l8 s Bird t........... $50
1. Platz. 825 4th $40
St $50
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15

Mrs. Augusta e. stetson, who was
thrown out from the Christian Science
church by the directors in Boston,
has announced herself in a new role
Maintaining that Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy is not dead. but lis rising to a
hna demonstration Of her teaching
That all is life" she insists that she
church" he explains this by assert.
ing that this Is the spiritual side Of
the material church Organization. ana
the members Of the regular ch,rch
VIII grow in spirituality TIL thew IAN
join the branch or spiritual church.
Is the statement wholly correct
that in your book you claim to be the
spiritual head Of the church? ?"
throughout the columns Of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15
Sac te
per cubic

During the month the raw water CON
tanned an average of 96s bacteria per
cubic centimeter and it appears. there's
fore. that the filter was removing ap-
p~roXimately 81 per cent of the bacteria.
Very truly yours.
&C. F. Ruediger.
Director.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15
Ellis For juno, 1913.

Moved by Alderman Solstad. second
and time rolls he allowed and ordered
paid and the city auditor authorized To
issue warrants on the proper funds in
payment of same. On roll call the fol-
lowing aldermen voted aYe:-Squires,
Smith, SanneS. CrrifIiths. Reed, Sanders,
Bryson. Dinnie, Turner, Valley, Solstad,
II. Carried.
Officers Reports.
Monthly report of the city auditor
on condition of appropriation accounts
for the month of June. monthly report
of the city treasurer for the month of
June, monthly report of the police
magistrate for the month of June.
monthly report of city wcighmaster,
monthly report Of the superintendent in
. charge of waterworks. for the water
works department and meter Depart
I ment. all reports showing collections nf
money accompanied by city treasurer's
receipt for monies collected, also for
the following reports from the board
of health:
Supervisor of Filter Report.
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Council,
Grand Forks, North Dakota.
Gentlemen:
I have the honor to submit herewith
the monthly report OF the operation OF
the municipal water filter for the month
of June, 1913. We made thirteen analy-
ses of the water during the month and
at all times found the water safe for
drinking without being boiled although
r. Coli We're found on several occa-
sions. The results of the analyses are
as follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15
CITY council
PROCEEDINGS
City Of Grand Forks, North Dakota
July 2, 1913.

Regular monthly meeting of the city
council held Monday. July. I, 1918, at s
o'clock p. m, vice president of the
council, Alderman l.. II. Sannes, pre-
siding, ami present at roll call. Alder
men Squires, Smith, Sannes, Griftiths,
Reed. Sanders. Bryson, Dinnie, Turner,
Valley, Solstad. IL.
Minutes Approved.
Minutes of the meetings of June 3.
is. %, 1918, presented, read. Moved by
Alderman Smith, seconded by Alderman
Solstad that the minutes be approved.
Carried.
Licenses.
An application from Ed. Busch to run
a messenger service. with two messen,-
gers. $500 fees. paid, presented. read:
Moved by Alderman Valley. seconded
by Alderman Smith that license be
granted when proper bonds are fur
nished and approved. Carried.
Bills ana Time Rolls.
The following hills and time rolls. all
Okla by the heads OF the various de-
partments and audited by the auditing
committee. presented, read as follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15

Towner News-Trtbune: The an-
[nual summer meeting Of the North
Dakota Press association wa held at
Grand Forks Friday end Saturday OF
last week. We believe 1t wassthe best
summer meeting We havs attended.
and an members Of the association
we're LOUD - ehslrapraIss ossthsf splsn-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15
Milk and Cream Inspectc
Dairy Inspectors Report.
e. ]. Davidson,
Dairy Inspectc
Food Inspectors Report.
Report Of food Inspector for the month
Of June, 1918.
ctors Report.

heDOTL OF 1000 llSpeCtOE " liz lloilti
Of June, 1919.
Groceries.
2. 3. Grifhth; 7 n srd ss.S
{. J, Hart, 2oS y srd 'ss s 3
Hewitson Bros, DeMers Ave.......9s.
NJ. w. Hanson. 12S S 3rd St........ss.o
Frank L. Anderson. 421 7th Ave....97.5
Mrs. NJ. j. Currie, ST. 18th Ave......s7.5
G. f. n = w'1ae sos :! i 5tS s's ts..::::::ss!. 6
Frank nsl EngstT sg9 1t sSS ssh 1v Ave :ss77. .S
NJ. Garbar, COP Walnut St. .........97.
J. D. Henry, 1928 University Ave. .e7.5
1 Johnson, All 81 srd Aye We .''s7.S
J. NJ. OFFENDER. 6a1 N 4th st.:;.:..97.5
J.. Talletson. 7O6 Cherry St........97.5
y; H 4. Roberts aya oz 4ss Chestnut ST.: $40
H. H.. Wilson, All DeMers Aye......97.
W d: Wallace, ~ n 9TH st::....ss.e
Bert Henry. 1915 CHEYENNE Ave.. 9S.5
A. Neslon, 61S International Ave....95.1
Peter Lacy, 200 Euclid Ave........9a
People Supply. Co.. 1875 S Bird st....92o
II. Cooper. 725 srd Arbitrarily
E. P. coss. $40 Euclid Ave..:......ss.o
COnfectiOnerys.
J. II. BURKE, Ill n 3rd
Black Eco. Empire Bldg..........9S.5
Al. 622 Int Ave .......9S
ontario Confectionery, Z N 3rd St. $50
IL Wonrburton. $50 DeMers........98.0
Arcadian. 416 DeMers..............97.5
M. T. CIary. 524 DeNIers. ..........97.
srhe encore, 10 n Bird .........97.
Hagness & Hauck, PIG S 3rd St....97.6
Rom CNdy. 121 DeMers Ave. .......97.0
G. 3. Gillespie, 205 n Bird st::......91o
Tysner 4 Iceberg, Bird & Kittson ...97.0
Chas. pickett, DeMers Ave .........96.0
n Talfe. Kitts0n Ave..............96.0
Giest A2Co., % 8 3rd St............94:0
Z n. Cfonk. 1921 lone Ave........9s.o
Cotton. = Wilder, 1872 s ard St......96.0
Mn TnHe, bl4 N 4th St............98.0
Clast 86tery, Elk Bldg........96.0
q NelSph, SIC Int. Aye............ss.6
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-07
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Z, 1913.

scraps, cement or other substances
besides pure leather, the tag shall
say so.
1t is all right to guarantee to the
people purity in all the goods they
purchase, but this thing of attaching
to every article of manufacture a
genealogy, an affidavit and a certifi-
cate of character is going to add to
the complications and the high cost
of living. Think of shoe carrying
forward through all the intricacies
of manufacture a daily increasing
series of labels and tags certifying
to the character of the materials and
to the honesty of the numberless
people who have worked thereon.
And think how the whole process
would be simplified by an adult dose
of common honesty to begin with in
all of the people who made the shoe.
1t is to be doubted whether the world
is to be made good by Investigation,
affidavit and exposure after all.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-07
TWO COUNTIES TO BE
ADDED TO FOURTEENTH.
BY Proposed Change in Congression-
al Apportionment-T They Are
Tioga and Sullivan-Four
More Congressman for
State

The proposed changes in the con-
gressional apportionment of the state
will effect the Fourteenth district
among others. Four new congress-
men are allotted to Pennsylvania un-
der the present population figures.
One of these goes to Philadelphia
county, one to Allegheny, the third
to a new district formed by parts of
Lackawanna and Luzerne, while the
fourth is secured by redivision of
the northern and central groups of
counties into one more district. To
the present fourteenth district, COM
posed of Wayne, Susquehanna, Wyo-
ming and Bradford, is added Tioga
and Sullivan; to the balance of the
Sixteenth district, Columbia, Mon
tour and Northumberland is added
Union and Snyder; Perry county is
added to Dauphin and Cumberland,
while Lebanon and Lancaster are
united, and Franklin becomes part
of a district with Adams and York.
Under the census figures, Lacka-
wanna county is entitled to an addi-
tional state senator, and so is Allie
gheny county, but there is a strong
likelihood that the senatorial reap
portionment will not be considered,
unless, the leaders say, " There is
public demand for it."
No change will take place in the
representation of Lackawanna and
Luzerne counties in the lower house,
six remaining as Lackawanna's share
and eight as LuZerne's. Bradford
county, which now has two represen-
tatiVes, will have only one.
The DreSumDtiOn that the new
congressional district would be made
up of the upper end or Luzerne and
the southern end of Lackawanna,
Pittston city, Pittston township,
Avoca, jenkins township, Lackawan-
ma township, Old Forge, Taylor,
West Pittston, Wyoming, Exeter
township, Hughestown, Duryea and
a few small Lackawanna places,
would make up the new district,
which would probably be Demo-
cratic.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-07
THE INCOME TAX NOW POSSIBLE

The adherence of Wyoming, unex-
pectedly in advance of that of either
New Jersey or New Mexico, makes
the income tax amendment a part of
the Federal Constitution. Congress
at last has the constitutional power
to lay a tax upon incomes, from
whatever source derived, without ap-
portionment among the States.
The exercise of this power, is with
Congress which submitted the resol-
ution to the States on the general
theory that it was a power to be used
in an emergency, as last resort, and
not in the ordinary business of pro-
viding ways and means.
How far the new Democratic dis
pensation will depart from this origi-
nal attitude toward the income tax
idea, how strong will be the effort
to make it the instrument of odious
class discrimination and inequality
for socialistic or near socialistic pur-
poses wholly apart from the question
of revenue, now remains to be seen.
New York Sun.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-07
FREE SAMPLE, STOMACH
REMEDY
Splendid for Gas, Sourness, Fermen-
tation, Heaviness and Upset
Stomach

Send your name and address to
Booths MONA, Buffalo, N. Y,
postal card will do. Say "Send me
sample of MI-O-NA," and you will
have an opportunity to try for your
self remedy for Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh of the
Stomach that has relieved and cured
thousands upon thousands of people
throughout America.
So certain are MI-O-NA Stomach
Tablets in any case of disordered
stomach that G. w. Peil, the drug
gist, will supply you with the dis
tinct understanding that if you are
dissatisfied with results he will re-
fund the purchase price. Could
anything be fairer? MI-O-NA Stom-
ach Tablets are highly recommended
by leading pharmacists everywhere,
30 cents
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-07
OBITUARY.
Death of LOring Gale.

Loring Gale, well known in Homes
dale and Wayne county, died of
pleuro-pneumonia Tuesday morning
at $50 o'clock at his home in River
dale-on-the-Hudson after a week. S
illness. Mr.. Gale was one of the
best known citizens in this section of
the country Born in New York
state the deceased, when 12 yrs. old,
came to Wayne county with his par
ents and settled in Cherry Ridge
township at what is now known as
Clemo. Here the father, William
Gale, was in the employ of Loring
A. Robinson in the tanning busi-
ness. After some years Mr.. Gale
formed partnership with Mr.. Rob-
inson and the tannery was run un-
der the name of Robinson & Gale un-
til Mr.. Gale went to Potter county.
The company was then dissolved,
Mr.. Gale and son Loring going to the
western part of the State. They
bought extensive tracts of land in
eastern Potter county in 1881 and
the place, Galeton, now about twice
the size of Honesdale, was named for
them. Loring Gale remained in that
nlace until about 20 years ago when
they sold their interest in the tan
ming business to the American Hide
and Leather company. The Gale
family then returned east and Lor-
ing Gale went to New York City,
where he made careful and profitable
investments.
In October, 1902, Loring Gale was
united in marriage with Miss Eliza
beth Bentley of this place. To them
two children have been born, name
ly, Loring r., Jr., aged years, and
Lucille, aged Z years. He is also sur
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-07
HONEsDALE's FREE LIBRARY.

We all believe in public libraries
We frequently discuss the library we
are to get "bye and bye" We do not
find that it is helping the boys and
girls who are growing up in our town
now. Will the next generation need
it more than this? Will the children
of the next generation be dearer to
us than the boys and girls that now
cheer our firesides? Will they use
a library better because their par
ents have not had such privileges?
We all want a library, for. our
selves, for our neighbors, for the
good name of our village. Why not
get it now and be getting the good
out of it?
1t is only a question of method.
The library when built should
benefit all the people. and therefore
it should be built by all the people.
Give us all a chance to help, and then
the library will belong to all of us.
Honesdale and the immediate vi
cinity has been divided into districts
and solicitors have been appointed to
make a house to house canvass for
the purpose of securing a free will
contribution for the benefit of the
school library. This is an exception
ally worthy cause and should be CIV
en- the hearty support of the COM
munity at large. Be liberal. We
should all work in the interest of
this institution. Cooperation is
what counts.
A public library is the flower of
which secures for the individual lux
uries which he could not afford 9TH
erwise.
Instead of buying so many books
and magazines which wear out on the
shelves after one reading, let us
'pool our issues" and put the multi
tude of small sums in one fund, buy
the best at the lowest prices, and
then use the volumes so brought for
the good of all. We need spend no
more money each year for literature,
but we need to save the wastage due
to unused books, foolish purchases,
book agents, commissions, and need
less profits-and we can have a pub
lie library without other cost.
A good public library in this town
will help our neighboring farmers as
we'll as our townspeople. They can
not support public libraries in their
small communities. Their small
school libraries give the children a
taste for reading, but give them
nothing to crafty that taste when
they leave school. Let us join our
forces for mutual advantage and get
a better library and wider commun-
ity of interests. Again we say, be
liberal.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-07
A." PURE SHOES. :"

A pure shoe" bill is before the
legislature at Harrisburg, fathered
by Representative Charles ]. Hem
minger of Somerset county. The
Somerset statesman declares that
the people ought to have exact
knowledge of the kind of stuff their
shoes are made of. He proposes to
have a tag placed on every shoe re-
citing the ingredients of which it is
composed. III there are leather
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-07
MAKE PIMPLES GO
Remarkable How Zemo Clears the
Face of Pimples and All Other
Rlemishes

With the finger tips apply little
Zemo to the skin, then see the pim-
pies and bIackheads vanish. Zemo is
a liquid, not smear, leaves no trace,
just simply sinks in and does the
work. You will be astonished to
find how quickly eczema, rash, dan
druff, itch, liver spots, salt rheum,
and all other skin diseases are cured.
Zemo is put up by the e. w. Rose
Midicine Co., st. Louis, Mo-, and is
regularly sold by all druggists at 81
for the large bottles, but you can
get a liberal size trial bottle for only
25 cents. And this trial bottle is
guaranteed. You surely will find
Zemo a wonder. Get a bottle now
from A. M. Leine, Honesdale, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-07
Death of Fred Horst.

Fred Horst, for nearly a half CEN
tury a resident of Fortenia, died
Tuesday morning following a paraly-
tic stroke. Mr.. Horst was sick about
week. He was 80 years old last
September and was a respected resi-
dent of the place. He is survived
by the following children: Frank,
Fortenia; Henry, Bear Swamp;
John, Beachlake; Pauline, at home
Mrs. Edward Welch, of Blandin, The
funeral was held Thursday after
noon, Rev. G. G. Miller officiating.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-07
Death of Mrs. Henry Bell.

Ruth Lackey, wife of Henry Bell,
died Tuesday morning after a short
illness at her home in Siko. Mrs.
Bell would have been " years of
age had she lived until February
26th next. She has always lived in
Wayne county. Besides her husband
one daughter, Mrs. Lewis Stanton,
of Tallmanville, survives. The fu-
neral was held Thursday morning at
II o'clock in the Siko chapel, Rev.
Charles White officiating. Interment
was made in the Bolkcom cemetery
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-07

vived by his wife. One sister, Mrs.
Sarah Osborne, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
is a sister of the deceased.
The funeral was held Thursday
afternoon at 8 o'clock from Mr..
Gales late home, Riverdale-on-the-
Hudson. Rev. w. H. Swift, d. D.,
of the Honesdale Presbyterian
church, assisted in the services.
Charles T. Bentley and brother,
Howard NJ. Bentley, attended the
obsequies. Interment was made
in the city.