davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-08
Recent Reports Show Hundreds Suf'
fer With Kidney Troubles and
Don't Know 1t.

There are scores of tired.
suffering with pains in the back and
sides. dizzy spells. weaknesses of tho
bladder, Frequently causing annoy
ance at mighty who fail to realize the
seriousness of their troubles until
such conditions as chronic rheuma-
tism. bladder troubles, dropsy, dia.
betes or wen Bright's disease result.
All this is due to weak. inactive kid
neys. The kidneys are the flterers
of the blood. and no n can be well
and healthy unless the kidneys work
properly. II is even more important
than that the bowels move regularly.
If you suffer with such symptoms
don't neglect yourself another day and
run the risk of serious complications.
Secure, an original package of the
CIV discovery. Croxone, which costs bu,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-08
SERVICE
FROM 500 SURE
New Northern Pacific Train
Makes Traffic from Wheat
Line More Certain.
NEW BUSINESS BY
CHANGE POSSIBLE
Certainty of Facilities Means
Great Traffic Helps
Express Also.

Certain Service into Grand Forks
from h wheat line Of the 500 rail-
read Is assured by the establishment
of the new Northern Pacific service
between Winnipeg and st. Paul
through this city. Southbound this
train will each Grand Forks at 1890
p; M, passing through Forest River
about an hour earlier, and the trans.
fer Of the passengers from the 500
to the Northern Pacific will take place
there.
Present Schedule Uncertain.
The present schedule Of connections
between Grand Forks and points west
on the wheat line of the 500 railroad
is very uncertain. The connection is
ern, but there is such a short period
intervening at Ardoch that the east
bound 500 train, If late, misses the
connection.
Failure of Grand Forks bound pas.
sengers to make the connection at
Ardoch gives them a chance to con-
tinue to Forest River where they arc
certain TO- make the connection at
about $3.50 o'clock, as the 500 passes
through there nearly three hours
earlier.
vii Mean More Business.
This connection will mean more
business for Grand Forks off that line.
Ihere is a lot of business on the 500
line that is now going to Thief River
Falls. Mimi. because of the uncer.
tainty of h connections, but with
the connection assured. much of this
Will be sent into Grand Forks.
Two Morning Connections Also.
This new train also provides better
facilities for travellers leaving Grand
Forks for points on the 500 line, max
ing a double service. This service
should prove particularly valuable in
the handling Of express, because the
hour Of departure from here. 2:5J
a M. is such that there is no chance
OF missing the 500 line trains, west
bound.
500 Plans Coast Train.
The 500 railroad. according to re-
ports, is contemplating the operation
OF a coast. train over the wheat line.
The train would run from Chicago
to Duluth. and thence EAST to Thief
River Falls, over the wheat line and
on to the coast. The new line being
CONSTRUCTED from Plaza may mean the
operation of the new coast train via
the Fordville-Drake cutoff.
Another 500 service is proposed be.
tween Chicago and Winnipeg.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-08
five OFFICERS
BECOME BRIDES
Young Ladies Sodality Of St.
Michael's Church Has
Unusual Record.
HAS NEARLY
80 DEPLETED ROSTER
Miss Eileen Neville, Welded
at Portland, is Last to be
Included in List.

When Miss Eileen Neville, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Neville of
this city. was welded at Rose City
Park, Portland, to Theodore. Frazee,
formerly of this city, the fifth officer
of the Young Ladies' Sodality Of st.
Michael's Catholic church became in
eligible for further service in the So
dality.
Marriage bars the girls from men,
bership in the organization, and Miss
Neville la the third Of the officers who
has become a bride since last June.
but there r W other officers who
will be welded within the next two
weeks. thus leaving only three Of those
originally elected.
Miss Neville's Wedding.
Miss Neville and MIR. Frazee were
welded at the residence of Father
E. j. Conaty. former pastor of st.
Michael's church Of this city. Mr..
and Mrs. Neville and Miss Mary
.Conaty witnessed the ceremony, and
they were unattended. Mr.. and Mrs
Frazee will make their home at 1016
Harrison street. Seattle.
Mr.. Frazee was connected with the
Great Northern offices in this city
until about a year ago., and he is now
with the Spokane. Portland and Sc
attic railroad at Seattle.
The bride is very well known in the
city, having been raised to young
womanhood here. She was employed
with E. j. Lander & Co.. till recently.
Official Marriage Record.
The marriage record Of the officers
of the Young Ladies' Sodality is rath-
er interesting.
Miss Camilla Mccoy was the first
to leave the ranks, and she was fol-
lowed by Miss Margaret Hart.
Two weeks ago Miss Irene Finkle
resigned to become q bride, while yes
terday Miss Anna Mae Carroll de.
clared herself out Of the organization
by the issuance Of invitations to her
wedding. set for April 81. And today
comes the announcement Of Miss
Neville's marriage.
Miss Hart was the original secre-
tary Of the organization. and Miss
Neville succeeded her. The other
brides we're members Of the board of
directors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-08
new ALDERMAN
FROM TWO Wards
Dinnie and Read are Elected
to Succeed Old Members
Of the Body.

Two new faces will appear in the
city council at the next meeting as a
result of the election held yesterday.
In the Fifth ward, George Bucking-
ham was defeated for reelection by
James Dinnie by a vote Of 141 to SO.
giving Dinnie a majority Of So. The
vote by precincts a First precinct
-Dinnie SO, Buckingham So: second
precinct-Dinnie. 43. Buckingham 81.
interesting of any staged and was the
only one which drew out a good vote.
In the Third ward. NJ. H. Redick
was defeated by Calvin Reed by a vote
of 40 to 81, giving the winner q ma
jcrity Of 10. The vote was very light.
The contests in both the Second and
Sixth wards were rather close, but in
both wards the present aldermen were
successful. In the second La H. San
Of So to ~, giving him a majority OF
II. In the Sixth John Vallaley was
reelected ove Wheeler Smith by a
majority of 13, receiving 104 votes to
81 cast for Smith. Smith was not on
the ballot and ran by stickers. This
fact probably accounts for the fact
that he received me vote for park
commissioner, this being the only
vote cast in opposition to DR.: Healy.
~ SotC Ny p1OSiiStS was. F1loI pre-
cinct-Vallaley 65. Smith 80: second
precinct-Vallaley 80, Smith Al.
The contest in the Fourth ward was
very one-sided. DIR. Orr Sanders had
an easy time winning from Chris Mel.
son. The vote stood: Sanders Sc.
Nelson is, giving Sanders a. majority
Of IS. While no party designation
was permitted on the ballot. Nelson
was nominated as a socialist candi.
date.
In the other wards there was no op.
position and the present aldermen
were reelected by small votes. T. ].
Smith received IS votes in the First
ward. ]. H. Solstad received II votes
in the Seventh ward.
DR.. H. H. Healy was reelected park
commissioner without opposition. re-
ceiving $50 votes. The total vote cast
was 7SS.
The results of the election were can
vassed at the meeting Of the city
council last night and those receiving
a majority Of the votes declared duly
elected. They will take their places
in the city council at the annual meet
ing to be held on April Is.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-08

Arguments are advanced that il the
duty is taken off flour and left on
wheat h great milling industry in
the northwest will be p%aralyzed. Farm
ers feel that they also will be injured
by the drastic reduction proposed in
the new tariff schedule: They con-
tend that it will be much worse than
the reciprocity act possibly could have
been if enacted. Farmers object to
any reduction in the price of farm
products. They point out hat they
have been paying high prices for
manufactured goods and that they are
entitled to a fair price for their pro-
duct. They do not feel that they
would care to sacrifice any ground
they have advanced to as long as the
sacrifice would not benefit everybody.
The foregoing views have been
drawn from a hasty canvass by north
western newspapers and farm papers
since the new tariff legislation has
been proposed. A closer study of the
situation ma develop redeeming fea-
lures.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-08
CLAYTON WILL Be SPEAKER
National Educator to Address Comfy
Supcrintcndcnts at Annual Meet.
inc in Bismarck.

Miss Beatrice tombstone Of this
county has received advices to the eff
feet that the annual meeting OF the
county superintendent of the state
will be held in Bismarck on April "a
and 25.
1t has been definitely announced
that National Educational Commits
sioner Claxton will be present at the
meeting and will deliver two addresses.
the second on the evening Of April 25.
According to present indications this
will be II Of the biggest meetings
of the association that has ever been
held in the state. superintendent Tay-
lor has made arrangements for IL num-
her Of other good speakers for the
meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-08
Warner CASE IS POSTPONED
An Operation for an Abscess Was Per.
formed This Afternoon at 1
O'Clock.

The Della Warner trial before Jus.
tice Mclaughlin. scheduled for 10
O'Clock this morning was indefinitely
postponed on account Of the operation
necessary in her case. She has been
sick for the past two or three days,
and has taken but very little interest
in the proceedings thus far. It is
not known at this time when the trial
can be held. it all depending upon
the patient. An operation for an
abscess was performed this afternoon
at I O'clock.
1t is not known whether she has Sc
cured counsel as yet or not. Bert
Mansfield. who was arrested at Crooks
ton on a charge Of attempted assault.
and who was released Sunday. has
been arranging for counsel for her.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-08
Share Of SHIPMENT
Moore Automobile Company of This
City Has Ecighty four Cars from
II Record Breaking Consign.

Eighty-four machines that were
contained in the record breaking au-
tomobile shipment into the northwest
have been received by the Moore Au-
tomobile company of this city. and
Mr.. Moore anticipates that within a
very short time the entire number will
be disposed Of as the demand for cars
Is decidedly good this year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-08

MARRIAGE SEQUEL TO ARREST.
Theresa Nordlund, now at the Flor
Crittenden Home at Fargo, and
Cnarles Allen. arrested at New Rock
ora saturday on a charge preferred
against him by the young lady. were
married last night by Justice Nc
!Aaughlin. Miss Nordlund came here
from Fargo yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-08
FEAR
THE new TARIFF
Contend that Industry in the
United States Will be
Caused to Suffer.

Millers in the northwest are up in
arms over the proposed tariff legisla-
ton taking the duty off flour. North
Dakota millers as well as the hig mil.
lers Of Minneapolis AMI ST. Paul are
taking steps to protest to congress
against what they call a rank discrim-
nation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-08
HAD CONFERENCE
WITH OFFICIALS
Great Northern Men Meet
With Special Committee
of the Club.

The special railroad committee of
the Grand Forks Commercial club
spent three hours last evening with
President Gray and other officials of
the Great Northern railroad consid-
ering. thoroughly various problems in
which the city is particularly inter.
ested.
positions in view, these all being for
the betterment of the service out of
Grand Forks that would place the
city in a better position as a jobbing
center. and, as such. gain other ad-
vantages as we'll.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-08
READY TO PROCEED ON
DEMONSTRATION farm
Money CONTINUES TO
Be SUBSCRIBED FOR
THE FLOOD SUFFERERS

Additional subscriptions for tho
victims of the Ohio and Indiana
floods have been made, advancing
the total collected quite material.
IN:
Previously reported. 90. 10000
r.. G. Campbell, Crystal. 500
Masonic Lodge. A!ntier.... 1000
Mrs. q. A. Eollinger, Bisbee 500
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid,
Norwich ............ 1000
C. Oberg. HOople. ....... 100
b. r.. Betz. 100
N. Il. Taylor. .......... 100
Ore Montgomery ........ 100
Cash 500
Total $4,000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-08
FLOOD CREST HAS PASSED.
Rcd River Failed to Rise More Than
Three Inches in Last Twenty.
-Four Hours.

No great change has been notice.
able in the Red river situation the
last twenty-four hours. The water
has remained almost stationary, a rise
Of only three inches being shown. Nm
further advances are looked for from
this time on. There is a tremendous
volume Of water coming down from
head waters of all the rivers.
The Red river is carrying more wa
ter nov than at any time within the
last two wears.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-08
TO ORGANIZE ROADS CLUB
Trail County Association to b
Launched at Meeting Scheduled

Launched ut Meeting Scheduled
for Saturday.
A good roads meeting has been
called to take place at Hillsboro Sat-
urday. April II. The purpose of the
meeting is to organize a Trail County
Better Roads association and to talk
over the plan Of improving the public
highways.
1t is expected that the Improvement
of the Meridian highway will he one
OF the principal objects Of the orsani.
cation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-08
RAINY Daughter.

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Morgan. who
reside in the SpriSgs building. are the
parents Of a daughter, born last night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-08

There isn't anything quite so hard
to lose as a worthless lead pencil.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-08
Son Is Horn.

A son was horn last night to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Meyers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-02
IND OPERA STARS
 HEAVILY INSURED
Ia Performance Is Cancelled Be- |1lse of Illness of Star Com.
 pany Gets S10,0OO.

|W York, March Tt was learn |ta(ay that policies aggregating
 g0O0 have been secured by the |!go Hrand Opera Company, which
 begins a tour of the west and |e policies cover almost every K "A accident. If Mary Garden, aTStrazzini or any of the other
 TIT suffer disability that neces- the cancellation of a perfor- y 2e company is to be reinburs- srate of $10,O00 for each per- |e hr begins in Dallas, Texas, ay and ends in Cincinnati on covering 65 performances. 4ilS the greater part of the in KcS VI placed in London, it is un- |o0d that several American con- |Il1I ||1 Participated. The premium on |b6lIcies was $25,0O0.
 |is II the first time in the history |mArtca insurance that such pro- bn has been considered, it is said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-02

Mexico. and Jose Pino Suarez his vice president, were assassinated and shor- ribly mutilated in the national palace instead of being killed in the rear of the penitentiary in Mexico City, is the statement made here by Francisco Madero, Sr., and his brother. Pinesto Madero, who was minister of finance in his nephew's cabinet.
 The fugitive Madero family arrived here last night and today gave their astonishing version of the killing oi Madero and Suarez to friends.
 According to the Maderos, Francis co and Suarez were set upon late at night in the national palace and mur- dered Then their bodies were placed upright in automobiles and rushed to the prison. Just as the machine whirled around the corner of the prison the fake attempt at rescue was staged
 Several shots were fired and the bodies were dumped out into the pris- on yard.
 Word was then sent to the guards in front of the prison that Maderc and Suarez had been shot in a fight with rescuing party.
 The next day an official investiga- tion was begun to carry out the plot and dispel all suspicion.
 The assassination in room in the national palace, the Maderos here claim, accounts for the powder marks found on Francisco Madero's face and the holes burned in his clothing by the flames of an exploding revolver.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-02
S0oual Celebrities Are Ar Ing at Washington for
 the Festivities.
RSHALL IN SENATE
csident.Elect Visits Body He N Preside Over-WilSOn to
 Arrive Monday.

shington, March 1.-Thomas
 sy Marshall, vice president-elect Ed Himself into the activities Of 0dy over which he is to preside
 Afternoon, spending several
 Nat the capitol getting acquaint- th those he is to work with. the governor was trying his seat to see if it fitted, Joseph
 ason, a brother of the president |Fwho is to be his host in Wash -xBtill the Inauguration, was
 d among the senators looking fe job of secretary o fthe seA- Ham J. Bryan, who was due
 day, will not reach Washington Monday morning, a few hours cf the president-elect, who is xRAudy dlCCIlOOu dI U SlOCN.
 Nam F. McCombs, whose work lated Wilson, will be here to- bb,W afternoon and will be. given a lion at the Press Club. |I1y national committeeman will |l,e present to greet the incoming Me. It is expected the cabinet |n& announced Monday night and III the members with all their iNs will be on hand bright and |As AsDuesday morning. If MT. Taft
 2the department Of labor bill, $3All be nine of them instead of
 them. The president-elect has kOr ten tickets to the inaugu- for his cabinet but MT. Taft has the power of clipping the |Ej6t to nine,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-02
TURKEY TO ASK FOR .
 PEACE APPROPRIATIONS
OTTOMAN GOVERNMENT MAY PLACE MATTER OF PEACE IN
 HANDS OF POWERS.
Severe Blizzard Around AdrianOpIe Causes Suspension of Active
 Fighting.

London. March 1.--Abandoning it's prohibitive stipulations, the. Ottoman government has placed it's cause in the matter of peace with the Balkan allies entirely in the hands of the European powers.
 It is now believed that direct peace negotiations will be, resumed speedily unless Turkey again changes her mind before the negotiations can be con- cluded.
 All active operations in the vicinity of Adrianople and the Tehatalja lines have been suspended that coun- try at present being swept by a severe blizzard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-02
WILSON MILLER
 BILL PASSED Senate Refused Amendment Offered By Senator T.
 C. White.
KILLS REPEAL BILL
Measure Will Again Go 10 tlc House tGf 5'oncurre and Then to
 thu Governor.

Little Rock, March l.-The senate this morning passed the Wlson-Mi|lel' bill amending the Jefferson county free bridge bill of 1911.
 The bill was called up despite the strenuous opposition of Senator Thomas C, White. from Jefferson county, but when it came to final vote the Jefferson county senator re- alzed the hopelcssness of his fight and voted for the measure.
 The bill will be sent back to the house for concurrence with the amendments and it is expected the lower body will immediately pass it on to Governor Robinson for his sig nature.
 The bill passed today practically kills Senator Whites repeal bill.
 When the bill was called up early after the Senate convened this morn ing Senator White obtained the floor and made speech in protest. He ob- jected strongly against any other than himself taking the initiative on the bill. Declaring that he was the senator from Jefferson and repre- sentative of a majority of the people who were against the bill he intimat ed that it was violation of senatorial courtesy to attempt to handle meas ure that concerned only the county he represented. .s= za 7.. ...=.
 His appeal had little effect, how ever, and upon final roll call the ayes were in such majority that when his name was called he voted "aye.' <
 The news was received by the bridge faction here with much inter- est. It is considered another bridge victory as the passage of the Wilson, Miller bill will prevent any action on the repeal bill, unless the senate re- liberately reverses itself by passing the latter measure.
 The passage of the measure is look ed upon as the beginning of the end of the opposition to the bridge. The few changes provided in the Wilson-M Miller measure is not expected to materially effect the project and with the almost practical assurance that the original bill will not be repealed work cn the structure will be continued with re- neWed effort
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-02
M COMBS SPECIAL
 OFF n CAPITOL Arkansans Fill Nine Coaches of Handsome Special
 Train.
CHEERS FOR WILSON
Arkansas Senators .la~r Frranget 10 Receive Delegation in Wash
 ingt0n Monday.

Little Rock, March i,-With cheer for President Woodrow Wilson aand the new Democratic administration, the McCombs Special, bearing about 150 Arkansans left here tonight for Washington to attend the inaugura- ton and other ceremonies attendant upos, the induction in office of new president of the United States. Members of the party are from every section of the state and it was an enthusiastic bunch that boarded the special at the Union Station to- night. While the great majority of the tourists are going to Washington out of mere curiosity there is a goodlv to spend every moment possible in pulling wires that will land them the plumb they desire
 The special will go over the Iron Mountain and Pennsylvania lines and arrive in Washington Monday. The train is composed of nine cars and has every convenience possible. One cvoach was filled with citizens from Hamburg, the home of w. J. Me- Combs, and other southeastern Ark ansas points.
 Immediately upon their arrival at Washington, headquarters for the Ar i kansas contingent will be mada- ,at-the Senate offices in the rooms held by Senator William M Kavanaugh and Senator James P. Clarke. All busi- ness relating to the Arkansas special will be transacted at this point and l all information relative to the return and the sightseeing trips will be given out there. Senator Kavanaugh has given out the information for the benefit of those who will go on this train he has been given section of i the reservation for the Treasury De- partment for 100 of those who will go on this train. All mail is to1be for warded to the Arkansas headquarters ] to facilitate handling.
 City Ticket Agent w. w. Richmond, i who will accompany the train, states that there will be between 150 and ] 200 Arkansas people go to Washing ton on this train, for whom about 150 reservation have already been made. J. L. Maloney will be the general man. ager of the party, and he will be as- sisted by A. T. Anderson, T. P. A. for the Pennsylvania lines, and F. E. Schroeder, A. G. P. A. for the Iron Mountain Railway. The train will leave Little Rock at S:30 o'clock to- night and will reach Washington about the same time March 3.
 Personnel of the Party.
 The following persons have made reservations on the special. Many of tkem will be accompanied by their
 wives and daughters:
 C. R. Devine, A. J. Keller, M. c. E.
 Burlingame, Judge D. Meisner, Ike i Meisner, Dr. Buckner, R. O. Erich, T.
 CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)