davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08

long marches. The encampinent is in
reality a school Of instruction for the
militia Of the state. Every year the
boys come back better versed In tile
art of war than they were the year
before.
The officers likewise get a great
deal of valuable training. They are
Obliged to work out several battle
and field problems in a scientific way,
1t Is the sort of work that cannot be
done in a slip shod a as the most
rigid supervision is maintained.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
CARRYING CITY'S INVITATION

GrAnd Forks Men Attend Retail Mer-
seAants' Meeting and VIII Seek
70 Bring Gathering Here.
this noon for Fargo where they will
attend the gathering Of the North Da-
kota Retail Merchants association
which opened today. -
They are bearing the formal invita-
ton Of the city Of Grand Forks to
make this city the convention: location
next year.
Those in the party were w. O.. Nc
Donald. George H. Wilder. Fred. Par
sons and Fred Bartholomew. &sThAS
are making the trip by auto.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
PARK RIVER MEN PLAN TRIP
Will Make Good Fellowship Trip to
This City Gate Not Yet Set
But Probably Next Week.

A number Of the business men of
Park River are planning IN making a
good fellowship trip to Grand Forks
and while it is lot known definitely
Just when they will come the day viii.
be made by>auto and 1t is likely that
some Of the business men in the
towns e Park River will also Join
the tour. The Park River people were
invited here by the Commercial club
and plans are being made. to entertain
them in good style. Karl j. Farup is
in charge Of the plans at Park River.
the Commercial club. will meet some
time today to make some arrange
ments in regard to the affair.".
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
GIRL ARTIST Whales GAS.
Fear of Mothers Death Leads Edith
a. Stone to Kill Herself.

New Haven. Conn, July s.-Fear
that her mother would not survive the
illness for which She was treated at
the Elm City private hospital, led Miss
Edith Bristow- Stone. OF Philadelphia,
artist, to take her own life. The young
woman inhaled Illuminating gas in
the bathroom connected with the. suite
occupied by her mother and herself.
Mrs. Stone was so unnerved by her
daughters tragic Death. that she is
now in a serious condition. Miss Stone
:was.sa well-known member of Lyme
colony of artists in this state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
Was JAILED FlFTY-0NE TINES
Salvation Army Speaker Has Unusual
Record-WM Talk in Grand

Joe the Turk" a special speaker
Of the. Salvation Army. will open. a
series; of meetings in Grand Forks
Wednesday evening. He has been In
jail sffty-one times for preaching. On
the streets. His real name is. ole
Garabed. and he is a captain sn Me
Army staff and has been preaching
for the last thirty years in the inter-
ests of this organization.
Garabed is a very unique charac-
ter. He wears a full Turkish costume
all the time and the only work he
does is to conduct street meetings. He
is a very good singer and can. speak
several languages.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
RUSH BRINGS AN ASSISTANT
Navy Recruiting Officer Gets Helper
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Racolsls -.
for District. "

Charles R. Raecke.of st. Paul arr
rived in the city this morning for the
purpose Of assuming a position in the
navy recruiting office located here, be-
Elder. who is in charge.
There has not been a helper at the
Office here for some time, but owing
to the increase in, the amount<of work
an assistant was necessary. Grand
Forks is situated in sub-distr:ct NUM-
Der 10 and last month more men
were enlisted here than at any otner
offices in this district. St. Panl, Du-
!luth. Fargo and Aberdeen r in the
same district as Grand Forks. q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
ARRANGE TO BUY LOTS.
County and City Omcdals Unite to Re
"a claim PrOnerty.

County and City Officials Unite to Re-
claim Property.
& The county commissioners and city
oficials have. settled upon a plan
whereby ten Tots on Boulevard avenue
on which no taxes have been paid for
several years. will. beceme~the- proper
ty Of the city. The taxes have pract-
ically eaten up the value Of the
lots. The plan agreed upon provides
that the city buy the lots when the
county sells them for the taxes. The
city can then dispose Of them to a
third party who will be more liable
to pay taxes on them than the present
owner is.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
BUTT TO HOLD court HERR
VIII: Como 10 Grand Forks July n for
HJud9c CoOley-Now at Bow
n. > bells, 80

Judge c. ". Buttz Of the Second
Forks, July 81 for the purpose q
conductinE. a term OF court for ,Ipdgs
|E. NJ. Coolsy. Judge BUTTE is now ii
Rowbells holding court for sJudge
leighton. who is disqualified Elm
humber Al. cases which Will come ut
there, One. Of the cases to. come up
It this term ct Bowbelts Il the new
trial In the fannouA county seat con-
test between Bowbells and Ignite.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
PLANS ARE. u
County commissioners Arranging Nhe
Articles For the Stone and the
Program OF Exercises

Program Of Exercises
The county commissioners are ar
ranging the plans for the laying Of
the orner stone of the court house
on July Is.
The list of articles that will be de-
posted in the stone have not been de-
cided upon. but will include the daily
newspapers Of that day, a list Of the
county officers. a few 1913 coins and
the names of the builders. The pro-
gram is being worked out today.
The county commissioners today is-
sued a warrant to Buechner & Orth,
the court house architects in the
sum Of s12,S17. This is the second
payment that has been made on the
court house. the first being made
about a month ago, totalling 81, 900.
The money is being paid the contrac-
tors through the architects after the
architects have reported that the
work is up to standard,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
GAMBLING MANDATE 0BEYED
Police Report That All Dice Boxes,
Card Games For Money and Slot
Machines Are Abolished ..,

According I'd Chief Of Police Lowe
the. recent gambling mandate issued
by officials Of the county and the city
officials Is being religiously obeyA.
All dice boxes, slot machines and card
games for money have been thrown
into the discard. The ownerstof cigar
stores and pool halls have acquiesced
very readily and have made no COM
plants.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-10

government and stated that those pres.
ent were assembled to renew their
allegiance to those principles.
In welcoming those present. Toast
master Houck extended an invitation
to the Republicans to come into the
Democratic fold. He gave an especial
welcome to the guests of honor. and
announced the first speaker, Congress.
man William G. Sharp. presenting him
as a man who In official life repre-
sents all the people regardless Of
party.
Congressman eharp's Address
The Introduction OF Congressman
Sharp was followed by regular ova-
tion OF cheering and applause. which
was quite prolonged. Mr.. Sharp was
fully appreciative of the welcome CIV
en- him and expressed his gratitude for
1t, and mentioned that he had always
been given hearty welcome by the
people of Knox county, on all occa.
sions, and at the polls 1t had been
more than he felt he deserved. He
added that there was nothing too
good for Knox county. He told of
the annual banquets of the Democrats
of Huron county, commenced In a
modest way and with misgivings, but
which had grown greater every year,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-10

has remained steadfast and intact, and
this, he thought was due to the fact
that 1t stood for eternal justice. He
said that q great difference between
the Democratic and opposition parties
is that the former will not stand for
bossism, and requires high order of
service of its public officials, and is
ever ready to punish wrong-doers In
it's own ranks as quickly as In the op-
position, and that party fealty requires
only support Of the worthy. The prin'
cil les enunciated by Thomas Jeffe.sc
have made the Democratic party last
ing; that the Democratic party has
outlived the Federals, Wings and II
looked like the present day, Republican
party. 1t has survived defeats that
no other party could survive, because
back of 1t are basic principles that are
right and are eternal; that the Re
publican leadership of such men as
Grant. Garfield, Hayes. Harrison. Nc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-10

ihits ana H., ~
difficult for the Demo. al
compete.
He referred TO cond. ons IL Ohio
during the last few years, ho Roo G.
velt carried the state in l9)i Jj owe.
100000, followed the next year b. the
election Of q DemocI attic goyeino,
with the same repeated three consecu.
tive times since a. evidence of the
faith the people Of Ohio have in the
Democratic party providing the need.
ed government in Ohio and OF giving
to the people the constructive and
remedial legislation they demand and
expect, and stated that the party will
go along these lines and strengthen
Itself by working out problems for
the benefit OF the whole citizenship.
He said that the triumph OF Democ-
racy is largely due to the inspiration
furnished by the life of Andrew Jack.
son, and that when the party was de.
feated II was due to temporary de.
parture from correct principles.
He said a Democrat will not stand
for crookedness and wrong-doing in
any party, especially his own, and
the demand is made that the guilty
be prosecuted and punished.
He stated that the condition in
which the Republican party in Ohio
finds itself is because those that were
placed in high Office failed to do their
iuty and do what the people had a
right to expect of them; that the .un.
just tax laws had not been corrected
until a Democratic administration was
intrusted to do 1t by an outraged peo.
Pile.
He mentioned the workman's CON-
pensation act. made law by Ohio
Democrats, as being the best measure
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-10
LEGAL NOTICE

To Alban Il. Mercer. resident of t.incin-.
na,I. I. Hamilton. County. Ohio: James n
Mercer resident Of Bloomsburgh, Coium>
pa county, Pennsylyapla Susan n. Hcr-
ger. resident of Pittsburgh, Allegheny
county. Pennsylvania Lee Dale Mercer.
resident OF Canton. Stark County, OhIos
FRANK 7: Mercer, resident OF NewaPk
Licking Licking County Ohio; wililam c. Meresrs
pennsyiyania " persens interested in .tks
OF Knox county. oh!e,; as heirs. legstses
and devisees Of said decedent, will taha
notice that on the 7th day 6f January, a.
~, 1918. Frank r. Mercer, executor 0f The
estate Of said William Mercer deceasa0
presented 70 the Probate Court Of KDox
county. Ohio, claim for allowances
against said estate for the sum Of Eleven
Hundred and .Sjxty-One and 40-100 D0llar1
with six per cent interest thereon payahis,
annually from the 18th day Of November.
A.. d., 1904. being balance cue on a ceP--
tain profniss0ry note made and delivere6f
by said William Mercer In his life tims.
to-wit. June 1st, 1903. to said Frank r.
Mercer. said note calling originally foS
81 ,s2y2 and due one year from June 1st
1903. on which note there Is credit oS
10000 as Of date November 18th, 1904.
that said cause will be for nearing on tho
9Th day OF February, A. D.. 1913. at nine
o'clock a. M at the Office OF the Probate
Judge OF said. county.
FRANK T. MERCER,
Executor of the estate Of William Mere
Ger. deceased.
1-10,l1,2iS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-10

and had been a potential factor ip
turning that county from Republic
an stronghold to reliable Democratic
county. After the success of the pres
ent banquet, he warned the Democrats
to look out for a Lincoln banquet by
the Republicans of Knox county. He
paid a tribute to Lincoln as the great
est of all Americans.
The address of Congressman Sharp
was on the subject of Individualism
as contradistinguished from paternal-
ism, and he stated that all that has
been accomplished in the great things
of life has been by the individual
efforts. He referred to the grandeur
of Knox county and the beauty Of Mt.
Vernon, and mentioned Delano, Nor
gan, Harper and Cooper as among
those who had paved the way, in in
dividual effort, for the making of Mt.
Vernon what 1t is today.
He mentioned the vast agricultural
and manufacturing interests of the
counties composing the Fourteenth
congressional district, making 1t the
greatest in Ohio, all due to individual
effort
He recurred to the individuallsm OF
early days that established the condi-
tions of today and Of the large intlu-
enee exerted by 1t on congressional
legislation. He said he believed In
approaching great problems careful
ly, and said that II this Is done and
the proper solution reached that the
Democratic party will be intrenched
in power for many years to come.
He mentioned the remarkable indi-
yidualism of Andrew Jackson and
Abraham Lincoln, and of the recent
celebration of the one hundredth an
niversary of the birth Of the latter,
when all over the land an observance
took place in the public schools ana
elsewhere. He commended the read
ing Of the numerous papers OF jack
son. especially his farewell message
and rapily went over his wonderful
achievements. He said that 1t Is indi-
yidualism that always counts. making
city, state and nation what they are
He mentioned the strong Individual
ism possessed by Woodrow Wilson ana
predicted that he would prove to De
! man Of the hour, meeting all ques'
tions with poise Of mind ana with
patriotism that will give to the coun'
| try very successful administration.
He referred to the recent mucn'
talked of New Nationalism, anu ne
thought instead what was needed was
a New Rationalism, and expressed the
Arm belief that rationallsm Will pre-
vail in the national administration
and the state administration OF Ohio
and that Affairs Of government VIII
he conducted for the benefit OF all the
people.
Mr.. Sharp concluded his address
amid storm OF applause.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-10
+ I. :. 4. !. + !. + I. + !. + 4. !. :. !. !.
coveRNoR.eLEcr cox's GREETINGS

!
+ oovERNoRELEcr GREETINGS
i
!. Dayton Ohio, January
I. 3.
i There will not be Knox half
coming Her Democracy
that being physically possible would
+ aboring
behalf would all
gathering together worspns shrine Jackson
+ His will safely guidance
+ will will possible
Democracy
all Monday the boys that for the
the governors office door swings In welcome
+ them. JAMES N. cox.
+
+ + + + + + + j. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-10

'ui ~ "t ~ ~"
10 = ri
art b' rs
ct G. .e9efs d e
l ion is now being ornulnted in
Il fo- es rly introduction in the leg
liture of Ohio.
lie showed how the policy of Repub.
lican state treasurer had been to
.oan the public funds to favored banks
nd for the treasure to pocket the
interest, while Democratic treasurer
ad let the funds to banks on public
bids, and mad turned hundreds Of
thousands of dollars into the treasury
in interest, and that this Ohio idea
would doubtless be followed by the
national government under bill in
troduced by Senator Pomerene.
He referred to the honesty and effi-
cheney under the administration Of
Gov. Harmon and predicted like
condition under Gov. Cox.
Attorney General Hogan concluded
remarkably forceful and eloquent
address by expressing his gratitude
in having the privilege OF addressing
a Knox county audience.
Message From Cox
Toastmaster Houck at this point
read telegraphic message from Gov
ernor-elect James NJ. Cox. which is
given elsewhere in this report.
Finley Concludes It
Hon. William l.. Finley was then
presented by Toastmaster Houck for
brief address, as man although not
a governor, yet is the maker OF gov
ernors.
Mr.. Finley expressed gratitude at
being able, for the first time, to look
Democrats of Knox county in the eye,
He brought q report of Mr.. Cox's run
down condition from, over work in con-
nection with preparation for his COM
ing administration and other duties.
He said that this was the best meet
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-10
IF. WOKE, Pm. O., NJ. D.

IF. WOKE, PM. G., III. D.
s .sSas es' ds:. i:s Ts'sSs. ss.sfa sst;s:
College and USiysr.y tI:ning NssiE Sr tsspty EsI
SRS sgsf,spif 1b Y %ossS 81 s.''en' OF caAoN'o
Symptoms Most Common
to chronic su6erers are veakns.s. nsrycusness dsee
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worry feer, pains IN head back, ahdonsn O. tsinsA
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The majority Of and deAeispt IN so@S
.n
every Afflicted Man and Weman
should heed these symptoms. They natures wsrne
fs . sos ssen Yhs Gs n ns 5.
S;s:ss Y Ssy -: ~ %
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eS9one sn snssspsie ss 70 scms 30 s a,
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iiIIE DISEASES Of WOMEN
Ninssy pr cent Of women sufss ffom .e9s fWH ~
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as has n.dsrss,i,. .eash.y yts e - ss1,:,S =
ny sssi;s 90; ss' 4: .. s::s:!:: s.ss
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S.smes: Special dhsstions ~ s.sh Sc essss
=: 49, s:: Z: 80 q: ]: y:
REMEMBER
snd msthods. that his ssst hs @aoy
sna ss fssu.i f. s1 81 are
g, ysns n Sos II sss
not put until complicstioS or eopplsts % ss
''SsT %rs S'fs fr 'Sr rse booGs
70 : ''s 'asSSSsirss A., eeMwuN.csrows 70 .
o7s West SIXTH AVE. coLvMsvs. oasQ
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-10

tons Of its promoters, and was the
FIRST step in paving the way for annual
gatherings of a similar character.
which will be- eagerly looked forward
To from year to year and always leave
q pleasant memory.
While the weather Tuesday was not
calculated to cause an exuberance OF
spirits, yet the ardOr of the $50 people
of Mt. Vernon and Knox county who
braved the elements and assembled
at the armory was not in the least
whit dampened. And all were glad
they came. as they not only enjoyed
a most excellent dinner, but had the
additional pleasure of listening to sew
eral eloquent addresses.
The armory presented very attrac-
tive appearance Tuesday night. The
walls and pillars were profusely dec
GRATED with flags. The entire floor
space was filed with tables, seven
running from north to south the full
length Of the room, with the head ta-
BILE extending the entire width. The
tables were also prettily decorated
with small silk flags. In the center
Of the north wall, back Of the head
table, was large portrait of Presi-
dent-elect Woodrow Wilson. to the left
that of Governor.elect James M. Cox
and to the right that Of Congressman
william g. SHARP OF this district.
The alcove at the north east corner
was occupied by Mild's orchestra.
Tho only thing that was calculated
to work q disappointment was the
necessary absence of Governor-elect
Cox. He had fully expected to keep his
engagement, but he Is In q rundown
ana worn-out condition from overwork
In matters connected with the coming
inauguration and other matters, and
bis physician strongly advised against
in going out In such inclement wealth
er as was in evidence Tuesday. How,
ever, he sent . hearty message to the
Democracy Of Knox county.
Tho banquet was announced to take
place 1t $3.50 o'clock. and prior to tnat
hour the armory began to fill with
those who were to participate In It
They came from all over Knox coun
ty and Mt. Vernon. and among them
was a goodly complement of Republic
ans who were almost as eager as were
the militant Democrats to enjoy tht
occasion.
Congressman Sharp arrived from
his home In Elyria ON the evening b
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-10
Guests Were Pleased

Messrs. Hogan. Finley and Marshall
returned to Columbus on the 1874
train Wednesday morning. Congress.
man Sharp remained over until the
afternoon train Wednesday and then
went to Elyria, where he will spend
day or two at his nome before re-
turning to Washington to resume his
congressional duties. All the gentle
men mentioned were highly pleased
over the banquet, and pronounced il
as about the most successful they had
ever attended. All were very regret
full that Governor-elect Cox was un,
able to be present 10 aid his elo
quent voice to the occa ion
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-10
Mr.. Hogan Speaks

Toastmaster Houck, in presenting
Hon. Timothy s. Hogan, attorney gen.
eral, to respond to the sentiment THE
Ohio Democracy" mentioned that he
had a reputation as an official who
does thing that extends all over the
country, stated that higher honors
awaited him and predicted that the
eovernorship of Ohio was in store for
him.
Mr.. Hogan was given very enthus
iasiic greeting. He referred to the
long life of the Democratic party, how
It has outlived numerous political par.
ties of opposition, and although ad'
versity has come upon 1t at times II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-10

1t was after nine o'clock when cigars
were passed and those present settled
themselves down to listen to the ad-
dresses.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-10

ns Ae naa attended IN the twe'~.
e re- OF lis connection with the state
organization and congratulated the
Democrats of Knox county on It's sue
cess.
lie ,said that the work before the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-10
! he Committees

4Ae committees IN charge or the
eyelt were as follows:
Genela al Lewis b Houck, French
w. severns, Frank Harper, Cyril AL
lerding. Lee NJ. Bottenfield, Carroll
Jackson. F. o. Levering, Robert l..
Carr.
Program-Frank Harper, Robert l..
Carr, F. o. Levering, d. B. RawlinsS
Finance-Samuel r. Gotshall, Har-
ry Fox. Frank Mead, Lloyd Bell, Car.
roll Jackson, ]. A. Schaeffer, B. R.
Parker, Joseph Blubaugh. s. NJ
Crouch.
Banquet-F. w. Severns, o. Popple-
ton. Fred Lawler, w. M. Banning, E.
l.. Parker, F. o. Levering.
Reception-P. A! Berry, John Cum
ningham. Norman H. Hunter. c. d.
Halden, Fred Levering. W.. w. Walk
ey, DR.. F. l.. Singrey, Frank Moore,
Irwin Young, 8. c. Horn, DR.. G. A.
Welker, John Woodruff, Ell A. Wolfe.
Columbus Ewalt, j. M. Huddlestun,
Charles Hall, A. P. Taylor, C. L. v.
Mercer. David Mcfarland.