davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12
L TO:
FLUSH KIDNEYS
East less meat II you feel Bsckachy
or have Bladder
trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their eff.
forts to filter It from the system. Reg
ular eaters of meat must flush the
kidneys occasionally. You must re.
ieve them like you relieve your bow
els; removing all the acids. waste and
poison, else you feel q dull misery in
the kidney region. sharp pains In the
back or sick headache. di5siness. your
stomach s0urs. tongue 10 coated, and
when the weather IN bad you have
rheumatic twingsa. The urine 10
cloudy. full Of sediment: the channels
often get irritated .obliSing you to
get up two or three times during the
night. Z !. Il
To .:neutra1iss these Irritating ACIDS
and flush or the ,body's urinous waste
get about four ounces Of lad Salts
from any pharmacy: take q table,
spoonful In . glass Of water before
breakfast for . few 6sys and your
kidneys will then act fine and bladder
disorders disappear. This famous
salts 10 made from tho acid Of grapes
and. lemon Juice. combined with 1ithia,
and has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys
and stop bladder irritation lad salts
- ~inexpsnftve. harmless, and makes a
delightful 'e~1ferveocsat .lithiA-ysotSr
drink which millions Of men and Wom.,
on take now and then. thus avoiding,
serious kidney and bladdsf diDeads6g-
|A4Ys
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12
f. P. ROBINSON
BECOMES CHIEF
Named Head of Minot's Po-
lice Department, Succeed
ing E. ]. Smith.

Minot. n. H.. March 12.-E. p.
Robinson has been promoted to chief
of the Minot police by the city COM
m%issioners. to succeed Elmer j. Smith,
who resigned.
Mr.. Robinson has been n patrolman
on the Mino, police force for eight
ears He has always been Il faithful
officer and a man who uses the best
of Judgment. but always does his duty
regardless Of thought OF self. Fills
friends say that he will make a splen-
did police chief.
Elmer ]. Smith. who resigned last
night. will probably so to Ray. n. D..
where he has interests. Since the
been living at the home Of MIR. and
Mrs. Reynolds, his wife's parents. and
he wants to be near them.
Mr.. Smith was appointed police
chief May 1, 1911. He has always
performed his duty to the Very best
of his ability. and while his occupa-
ton neccssitated the making OF enc
mics he also has IL host Of friends
here who will wish him every sue
cess in his icy location.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12

Fargo, n. D., March 12.-William
Mcdonald, who was arrested charged
with having obtained possession Of q
registered letter by fraud. was given
his liberty at the conclusion Of a hear
ing before United States Commission.
err Cupler. Mcdonald proved an alibi
which the government was unable to
break down. Mcdonald told q very
straight story on the witness stand
in his own defense and his witness
corroborated him in every essential.
Mcdonald was charged with having
forged the name Of Georgia Spooner
to an order to deliver q registered let
ter to himself. According to the tes-
timony Of the. governments witnesses,
a man came up to the general delivery
window and asked for the mail Of
Georgia Spooner. He was told that
there was a registered letter for her
but that he had to have a written or
der in order to get it.
The man carne back shortly after
that and showed an order signed by
Georgia spooner and got the letter.
The government witnesses said yes
terday on the stand that Mcdonald
was the man, they thought, but the
defense showed. that Mcdonald could
not have been in the postofice at the
time 1t was said that this letter episode
occurred.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12
PERKINS CONTROL Of BULL MOOSE
PARTY IS BECOMING WEAR|S0ME

Washington. March 12.-According
to the Washington view, a consider
able part OF the progressive-Bull
Moose-following is becoming dis
gruntled over the Perkins propa-
ganda. 1t is believed that some Of
the progressive leaders in congress
are coming, to the conclusion that Mr..
tons are getting to be a burden
which the third party cannot carry.
MIR. Perkins is playing the game in
close utilization with former Senator
B~everidge. and Mr.. Beveridge, as is
now generally recognized. is a jealous
rival of Roosevelt for leadership in
the next national campaign.
Eyes on Teddy.
If Mr.. Roosevelt, fopes out equare-
~ in defense of Mr. Perkins and his
position regarding ecSnomic problems
the opinion Of progressive leaders. a
detection in Bull Moose followers that
will operate decidedly to the advant-
age of the republican .recuperation
movement: There is a strong belief
here that Mr.. Roosevelt will make his
defense OF the man who holds the
party purse-strings. trusting to his
~Dretensions of Indiana's former sena-
tor. But if he should elect to do
otherwise. it is believed that a. grand
smash-up Of the Bull Moose organiza-
ton will occur through the angry
withdrawal Of Mr.. Perkins and his
l~ieutenants from the party.
Pressed Very Hard.
MIR. Perkins has been pressed very
hard. and with much method in the
pressing, by progressive republicans,
VIII are bent on bringing about a re-
habilitation of the republican party
Tor effective work in the coming ma
ttonal contests. The Perkins views
on monopoly have been the object of
considerable attack. and the question
is as to whether the colonel will come
to h defense of the financial chief
OF the progressive party. Whether
ne does or not the cleverly maneuv-
ering outsiders are expecting some
sensational developments.
Colonel Needed.
1t is expected the colonel will be
met almost before he gets. within sight
OF land on his return and implored to
come u with a statement COM
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12
MANUFACTURER OF OPIUM
WITHOUT PERMIT.

New York. March 11.-Dr. Her
mar s. Soldier. a prominent physic.
ian who confessed he had acquired
the opium habit while trying to cure
patients addicted to the drug. was
found guilty today Of manufacturing
opium without a license. He was
sentenced to pay a. fine Of $500 and
spend ten days in Jail, but was
granted a stay and released on $500
bail pending an appeal.
The physician denied he manufac.
tured the drug except for his private
use in carrying out experiments in
search of a cure.
The customs inspectors. who raided
his sanitarium last November, found
so opium pipes and a quantity Of
opium gum and brought DIR. Seidle,
to trial before the federal jury.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12
PUBLIC PLACES
ALLOWED TO Open
Health Officer Pence of Mi
not Believes Epidemic is
Under Control.

Minot. N. D.. March Getty
Health Officer Dr.. ]. r. Pence has
issued an order which will permit
certain public places closed or fumi-
gtaing purposes, owing to scarlet few
er cases. to open.
The churches will be permitted to
resume services Sunday, but no chill
dren under Is years may attend and
there will therefore be no Sunday
schools. The schools may open Nom
day morning. The theaters may open
Monday evening, but no children I'M
der 16 years of age will be permitted
to attend. Children under 16 years
Of age will be excluded from the the
aters all of next week.
DR.. Pence stated that the board be-
lieved it had scarlet fever we'll under
control and that only three new cases
had been reported during the past
four or five DAYS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12
MAYV|[LE NORMAL
IS BUSY PLACE
-a- LII
Work of the Term and the
School Features are
Interesting.

Mayville. \. d., March 12.-Miss
Nesta johnson and Miss Mary Omdah'
took Mrs. Porter's room at the city
schools while she was assisting III in
stitutes at Neville and Petersburg in
good hands as these are two stron.
prospective teachers of the senior
class.
The Dacotah Literary society held
it's regular meeting last Friday even
ing presenting the program as fol
lows:
Instrumental solo--Miss Ovidia An
drcws.
Rcading-"Thc Boy Who Said &C
On" Miss Gladys Schlosser.
Debate-ltesolVed. that intercol-
legiate athletics promotes the hes,
interests OF Il college. Affirmative
Miss 1nez Thatcher II Miss Denora
Nelson: negative. Misses Violet Shanks
and Sarah Anderson.
l'ortnightly. Edited ny Mise;
Florence iIembroit aud Betsy Knud
son.
Heading-"Tho Strike AT Siwash,'
Miss Zitchy.
Vocal solo~-Miss Pearl I:nsh.
The debate was particularly sooC
and the negative speakers met thi
arguments of their opponents nicely
II MOulu ~ 81 me tilltlS lbF tolitSSs
n even high schools If the kind o'
loyalty advocated i'll this debate were
moro generally prncticcd. that loyalty
which causes one to refrain from trip.
ping his opponent. which causes a stu
dcnt to study lessons and to dcporI
himself honorablN wherever he is II
he seen.
The concert given as the fifth num-
hcr OF the lecture course last Satul.
d0N SNnnIn.r Was ~ ftsa1f npl IN ~
the best ever enjoyed here. Madam
North pleased her attentive audience
in every SELECTION. She displayed MOI
only the temperament OF the artis;
but also the ability to execute. Mr.
Meyer was not u stranger to the lDco-
pie and lie pleased even more than
formerly. Madam Never Ten-Brocci,
gave a concert some time z in. tho
hall. Her solo selections m the piano
were not Il disappointment to tine
audience who. were ready to enjoy
her artistic playing.
quite II number of the presen,
senior class are already located and
requests for teachers are coming in
daily. The outlook for locating the
present large class is encouraging and
1t appears hat there will be little
trouble in locating all vino desire
positions. Those boards who desire
the choice should make requests and
selections early. Delay frequently
%disappoints both school boards and
teachers. Many times a teacher has
applied for Il position but hears moth
ing and applies for another. securing
1t. Then word comes from the frs,
board TO the effect that it has elected
said candidate. I: is the purpose O.
the school tu recommend 10 a place
such person as Will, i'm all probability,
do successful work in that particular
community.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12
R-E-oRGAN1ZE UNION
Builders and Traders Exchange at MI.
moi Again Active.

Minot; y. D., March 12.-The DOR
Builders 4 Traders exchange
which has been practically extinct for
three years in this city, has been re-
vived by the secretary of the new as
ISOLATION of and placed on
it's feet once more with a. new set of
officers and a working scheme which
will no doubt result in some splendid
good to the city. This is one OF the
first big moves made by the recently
re-organized association and is along
the lines mapped out by the board Of
directors. 1t is evident from recent
action, that the new association will
enter into considerably more Of the
city's works than ever before in the
past and will have some voice in the
ments.@
~. publicity bureau has been formed
ana Il press bureau will work in con-
junction with it. and Minot. which
has never hitherto had any adver,is-
ing. will in the near future. do some
boosting for itself.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
Special Council Meeting, City Of Grand
Forks. No. OAK, March q, 1914.

special meeting of the city council
held Friday. March 6, 1914. at4 o'clock
present: Aldermen sQuires. Smith. Sor-
lie. Sannes. Grif1ths. Reed. Elkhof, Sam
ders: BrNson, Dlnnie. Valley, Enestad,
Call for special meeting of the city
To the honorable members of the city
council OF the city of Grand Forks,
North Dakota:
special meeting OF the city council to
consider the resignation OF j. A. Din
ME as a member OF he city council
Grand Forks. having been duly filed
with the city auditor as provided by
law. Now therefore. you and each Of
You are hereby notified that a special
meeting of the city council of the city
Of Grand Forks, North Dakota, will be
held in the council chambers in the city
hall in said city Of Grand Forks. on
the afternoon Of said day.
The business to be transacted at
said meeting is as follows: To consider
and act upon the reignation Of J. a:
of the city Of Grand Forks, No. Oak,
from the Fifth ward of said city.
No other business will be transacted
you will take due notice. and YOU are
hereby notified to attend said meeting.
Dated at Grand Forks, No. Oak, this
9th day OF March A. + ?. ! l9l a,rn,v
Attest. Mayor
tseaD city Auditor.
Due and personal services of the
cha meeting of the city council of the
city of Grand Forks, North Dakota, is
hereby admitted at Grand Forks. North
Dakota this 9Th day of March. a. D.
1914. Y. p. Suuires. r. r. Smith alder
men First ward; a. q. soriie, l.. Fl.
sannes, aldermen Second ward: Calvin
Rse 3. :7 Th1s' r Grifiith 5rr ALDERMEN ID ,daen Third
men Fourth ward: J.. A. Bryscn, alder
man Fifth ward: John Valley, alder
man sixth ward; .. T. Illlestad. j. II.
Solstad, aldermen Seventh ward.
Resignation of j. A. Dlnnie.
March 4, 1914.
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Gentiemen-1 hereby resign. as a
member Of the city council Of the city
for resigning at this time is to give
the electors in the Fifth ward an OPP
April 8. 1914. i'' Wish 10 thank ansu the
h%onorabls mayor and the several mem
duties as a representative of the peo-
Pile. while acting as a member Of the
city council respectfully request that
this. my resignation, be accepted at
Respectfully submitted.
]. A.. Dinnie.
ed by Alderman Ellestad that the res
ignation be accepted. On roll call the
Smith. sorlie. sannes Grihiths. Reed,
Eikhof. Sanders. Bryson. Valley, Ellie
Stad, SolStad. -. Carried.
Election Call.
Moved by Alderman squires, second
ed b y Alderman Sannes that the city
auditor be authorized to include in the
election call. the election Of On alder
man in the Fifth ward to NIL the va
cancy just made. On roll call the fol.
lowing sldsrnen voted aye: sq4ires
Eilshof. Sanders. Bryson, Valley, Ellie.
stad, Solstad. IL. Carried.
Adjourn.
Moved by Alderman Smith. seconded
by Alderman Sannes that we do nov
adjourn. Carried. :
Chas. J. Evanson,
City Auditor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12
BOOSTERS AT WORK
Great Interest shown in Improvement
Plan for Elgin.


Elgin. y. D.. March 1a.-Live inter-
est is being manifested at meetings
held for the purpose of improving
this village and surrounding country.
At a meeting called by tho Elyin Inn
provement association for the pur-
pose OF organizing IL Farmers Co
operative creamery, over 500 enthus-
1astlc farmers attended from the sur
rounding country and smaller neigh
boring oillages. Great interest was
taken III the subject and q committee
was appointed To canvass the country
to ascertain the number o cows tri-
butary to this point.
Another meeting will be held March
Ito receive the committees report,
mt which time it is thought the farm
ers Will organize. r. w. Merrel gave
a very good illustrated talk on the
COW and dairy. which was highly APP
preciated by those in attendance,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12

mandatory of his sub-leaders who
nave been under fire. If he does the
expected thing, as set forth above. II
VII! put the progressive republican
leaders in the happy position Of maxi
ing the big chief answer the party
deity filed. The whole situation is
one that will test the political sagac-
ity OF h colonel more severely more
than ever before.
Perkins Peevish.
Meanwhile there is much gossip
here regarding the activities Of Mr..
erkin in h matter of wreaking
vengeance on progressive republicans
who have elected to "stay regular
tinct ources is to the effect that Mr..
Perkins has prepared himself. to
finance a Tremendously powerful
movement to defeat Senator Cum
minis for reelection in Iowa this year,
and, If the game is sustained. later to
encompass the downfall of men like
borah and La Toilette.
Meanwhile, also, the progressive
republican leaders are quietly ar.
ranging to eliminate the Bull Moose
argument that republican rehabilita-
ton means nothing more than 8. har-
monious adjustment of differences
n a will give the old bosses Of the
! SAA leS5 SS11OOl d new tease oil
power. The first practical work in
this direction is to be undertaken In
connection with the campaign in
pennsylvania, where Boise Penrose
Is running for denomination and vim
dication.
After Penrose.
Two progressive republicans are in
the field for nomination against Mr.
Penrose, but efforts are being made
to have n of the candidates with.
draw so as to concentrate the oppo-
sition to the incumbent. The Penn.
%sylvania primaries. which will be held
May. ~. will be preceded by one OF
the hottest fights ever carried on out.
side Of a national campaign. It is
proposed. in fact, to nationalize the
fight against Penrose. and. whether
the latter wins or not. It is expected
that the progressive republican war.
fare against him and all that he
stands for will indicate to the coun.
try that the movement to rehabilitate
the republican party on progressive
lines is thoroughly sincere.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12
PREACHER SHOOTS INSPECTOR.

Seattle, March 12.-Ieslie H. Lowe,
city health inspector. while serving a
warrant yesterday on Rev. Robt. r.
B~utterwortll, a preacher of the reor-
ganized church Of Latter Day Saints,
was shot and seriously wounded. AZ
ter the shooting the pastor barricaded
himself in his house, from. which the
health department had sought to GUST
him because of it's alleged unsantiary
condition and a squad of police was
sent to arrest him. Two policemen
entered the house and overcame But
terworth after a hard tussle.
The bullet from the c~lergynan's
pistol struck Lowe on the frontal
zone directly over the left eye rang
ing downward through the y ball
and into the cheek. Butterworth il
held on an open charge. awaiting the
result Of loves wound.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12
"Get-It' for Corns On
Your Piggy iggies!
Quit T'utterisE With Cor.s. Use Tl,i,
Sure. Nevv.Plan Corn Cure.

Quit I'ntteriDE With Cor.s. Use This
Sure. New-Plaa Corn Cure.
4 few drops Of "Gets-It." the biggest
remedy. Is enough to spell positive
doom to the iiercest corr that ever ce-
mented itself to q toe. It's d-bye
Johnnie. You apply "Gets-It' in two
seconds-no flushing with plasters tha
don't stay put. with salves that make
and aw, with knives. scissors. razors
n diTgers that make corn grow fast
Or d Q may cause blood poison
from co%rn-cutting n corn-bleeding.
sGets-It" shrivels up corns; they como
!ight on. That's h new principle. It's
pains. 3seGsts-1t" Is safe and never
hurts the flesh. Get rid Of corns and
"0ets:It. - sold ct CSC bottle by
all 0zugxista. or sent direct II you
wish. from 2. Lawrence Z Co, Chi
sGftls1t. 70 sold ! n Grand Forks By
- x1en DRUG &toEAs-Adyt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12
MAY HAVE EXPERT
Minot Plan to Engage Trained Man to
Take Charge OF Park,

Minot. y. D.. March ia trained
Expert may he employed by the city
to take charge Of the park system this
summer in this city. if the board of
park commissioners can agree upon
the salary to be paid.
A consideration of such n matter
was recently turned down by the
board, but since that time. some agi-
tatton has been raised by the minority
Of the board and some citizens, and
the decision may be reconsidered
Minot has a splendid park system
along II Mouse river and it appears
that q landscape expert could be put
to constant Work in improving the
parks of the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12
NEW MILL
Cooperative Institution May Be Els.
tabIiSllcd at Beach.

uC 11C1NTTs
Beach, n. d., March 12.-Beach
may secure Il cooperation flour mill.
A meeting of the Cooperative Eleva-
tor company was held here to which
members of both the commercial
clubs of Eeach were invited. 1t was
decided to name a cooperative COM
lnittee Of three members with two
from each commercial organization
and have the seven formulate plans
for the new mill. 1t is proposed to
make it a purely cooperative affair
and dispose of the stock to business
men and farmers. 1t is thought that
farmers will gladly take half the
stock. \ representative of a mill
manufacturing oncer was hero and
quoted prices and made estimates on
the cost of q. mill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12
CONDITIONS AMAZING
Congressional Committee Finds THIS in
WoAE.

-NNS As
West.
Washington. March 12.-"Amaxing
and shocking conditions. requiring
drastic remedies.' weFe, found In the
Colorado coal fields by the congress
sional investigation COMMITTEES, &C.
cordins to Representative Foster.
chairman. who with his colleagues.
have returned here alter spending
several weeks in Colorado. Before
preparing their report the committee
sentation Of the eyidencs OF the oper-
ators and miners.
Telegraph wilson.
Indianapolis. March 12-DeclaEing
that federal Intervention was sorely
needed In Colorado. od5cees III the
United Nine WofkSrto6 America osnt
. telegram to PrsG66oss4 Wilson de-
manding the release D "Nothses'
Mary Jones. held - = DttDoner In Q
OsQver hospital
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12
ARREST TRAVELLER
Minot Man is Charged With Raisins
False PrtAnSea.

Minot, n. D., March 12.-J. s. Beck
man, a we'll known travelling man OF
this city, is under arrest charged with
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. A. Gordon, q local merchant,
and a brother-in-law Of the defend
ant, makes the allegation.
AZ basis for the criminal action
against Beckman, Gordon cites a loan
he claims to have made to Beckman,
on alleged false pretentions on the
part Of the defendant in the present
suit. Beckman declares the action
against him is spite work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12

Special 'Health Warning for March.
I'M March ,,cf,nn is "a. a trying yan s month nth for osoa the
Group. bronchial colds. lagrlppe and
pneumonia are to be feared and
avoided. Foley's Honey and Tar is q
great family medicine that will quick
ly stop a cough. check the progress Of
q cold, and relieve inflamed and con
gested air passages. It is safe, pure
and always reliable.-McGrath
Pharmacy.-Adv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12
COW UPsETS WAGON

Martin Hoffer Fatally Injured i'm
Peculiar Accident.
McClusky. N. D., March 12.-Martin
Hoer was fatally injured by a fail
from a wagon. He was driving a
team attached to a wagon in which he
was hauling a mich COW. In some
manner the COW upset the wagon and
Hotter fell on his head, dying a short
time afterwards.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-12

Read The Times-Herald Want Ads.
Evening star., 1914-11-08

kanns Elite Dress Shields sizes ,, 3, 4. 1oc
100 English Needles; all sizes. 1oc
Womens Sew-on Carriers; heavy suspender
web; pair MISUNDERSTANDING. .1oc
Children's Side Carriers black only; pair. 1oc
Glass Perfume Bottles; special. l............1oc
Wooden Coat Hangers; special, 4 for. ....... 1oc
Silk Gros Betting; black white; ~ to 2H
inches; yard .:;;..: .;.-..1oc
Lightweight Dress Shields; size 3 only; 2
Large Size Wash Cloths; special 3 for. 1oc
Darning Cotton; black tan; per dozen
SPoolS loC
Notion Store-Street Floor
Evening star., 1914-11-08
One Of Our Old-Fashioned
What Big Purchasing Power This Little Price Has

English Pins; 3 papers for. or..................1oc
5-inch Girdle Forms: special 80, ,.........1oc
Bias Seam Tape; to 4 3 pieces for. .1oc
Angora Skirt Braid: black or coors; piece. 1oc
Sikateen; all oolors; ; for. or.................1oc 1oc
H-lb. box English Pins. s...................Io
Bone Hairpins 1 dozen in box. 1oc
5-yard Linen Lacers; special, for. 1oc
Elastic Safety Belts; each. ch.................1o .1oc
Hair Nets, with elastic; all colors special, 3
Berkshire Hooks and Eyes; black and white;
Best Wire Ha1rpns; all sizes; papers for. Ioe
Side Combs shell or amber; 25c value. .1oc
Large Braid Pins; shell only; each. 1oc