davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-26
STUDENTS ARE
AWARDED MEDALS
Seventy-on one Attain Glendale
Schools Standard of
Scholarship.

Glendale, n. D., March 2G.--Fri-
day. March 20, vas Il red letter day
at the state normal-industrial school.
Seventy-one gold monogram pins or
buttons We're awarded at chapel To
students who had attained the stand
ard in scholarship set by the faculty
n eleven more pins We're awarded
in the military contest.
The military contest. always n !ea-
ture OF the school year. was perhaps
the best ever held at tho Nj. All
e were closely contested. Colo
mel Carlson of Bismarck. the official
inspector, said that the cadets ranked
far above the average in discipline,
conduct, and knowledge of drill
lations. He stated hat the ono blem-
ish was the uld-fashioncd equipment.
i'll spite of which the cadets made such
an excellent showing. -Four prizes
were awarded tn individuals and one
70 h best drilled squad.
Thursday afternoon. March 10. was
given over to an exhibit of the work
In household economies and line arts.
The work in household economics. un-
der the direction of Miss Alice NJ.
Gum has been unusually successful
this year. The sewing exhibit uf the
students was the most extensive in
the history Of the school and spoke
volumes of praise for the Faithful and
painstaking work of Miss Gertrude
Gibbins. In the domestic science
rooms there was a large display uf
foods prepared by students under the
direction OF Miss Ida l.. Brooks. who
also had charge of the serving of light
refreshments to the guests. Miss
Brooks has shown unusual ability as
an instructor in cooking and food
analysis. In the art room there were
many evidences of the faithful efforts
of the students under the direction of
Miss 1Iarisbcrger. The work i'll oils,
water color. charcoal II handcrafts
VAC very attractive. While there WAS
IL" exhibit shown in the mechanic arts
department, tho shops We're oprn thai
The visitors might insper; III equip
mtnt and the samples of work that
were in evidence. About 1000 per-
IONS visited the school.
Thursday and Friday, Prof. II. Z.
Hathaway participated i'll the farm
ers' institute at Forbes. he and Miss
Flemingson being the leading speak,
ers. Professor Hathaway had with
him about 900 slides illustrating agri-
cultural topics.
On Wednesday. March is. Miss Ida
l.. Brooks OF the domestic science de-
partment. and i. G.. Hathaway, pro-
fessnr Of agriculture. spent the day
i'm Edgeley. taking part in the lecture
and demonstration work of the farm
ers' institute at that place.
Thursday, March -. Pres. Willis l..
Johnson spoke al the community I'm.
stitlIte heled nj Lidserwood. This in
stituie was under the auspices of the
state university and agricultural col
lege. President johnson gave three
addresses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-26
FACULTY ASSISTS
SUMNER RESORT
]. ]. Pettijohn Books Several
Numbers For the Lake
Chautauqua. -

Devils Lake, n. D., March 26.-The
detailed program for the 1914 assem-
bly, of the North Dakota Chautauqua
association will be completed and
ready to give to the public within Il
very short time. For several months
the officers and directors Of the asso-
citation have been in constant touch
with the faculty Of the university Of
North Dakota. which is materially CO.
operating in arranging the program.
]. J. Pettijohn, head of the extension
department Of the university. las sue
ceeded in booking a series of features
which promises to result in a new at
tendance record.
New features are being incorporated
which promises a revival Of the Chau-
tauqua spirit OF a greater degree than
has been evidenced in years.
While the educational features Of
the program will be very strong,
healthy amusement is not being over
looked. The fact that there will be at
least 200 school teachers at Chautau-
qua attending summer school which
will be conducted at the lake shore,
is thoroughly appreciated by the di-
rectors Of the association.
Chautauqua will indeed be a COM
munity of learning and recreation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-26
TR|COUNTY MEET
WILL Open may s
Program Arranged for Teach
y ser's Session to be Held
at Grafton.

~
Plans have been completed for the
annual meeting Of the Tri-County Ed
ucattonal association to be held at
Grafton, May z and g., for the teachers
or Grand Forks Walsh and Pembina
counties.
A number Of prominent speakers
have been secured for the session.
Among these is w. e. Larson, rural
cho0l inspector of Wisconsin, who
ing. . -.
The committee in charge of the ses-
sion consists of the school superin-
tendents of the three counties: Ed
ward Erickson, Pembina; Miss Char
lotte Jones, Walsh, and Miss Beatrice
tombstone. Grand Forks.
The complete program is as follows:
The Program:
The program fallows:
Thursday Afternoon, May 4.
Music. Mountain Echoes (French)-
High School Glee Club.
Invocation-Rev. C. E. Stinson.
Address Of Welcome-Mayor.
Response-J. 8. Bjornson.
Presidents Address. Current School
Activities"-Supt. r. l.. Whitney.
Model Glass. Beginners in Music
Mrs. Russell. Grafton.
Address. .'The New subjects"-W.
A. Broyles.
Address-Hon. w. L. stockwell.~
Address-Dean Joseph Kennedy.
Thursday Evening.
Lecture. Relations. Of the School to
the Home"-W. E.. Larson. rural in
spector for wisconsin.
Cantata, "Ruth,"-Grafton High
School.
Friday Morning.
Drill, "stars and stripes"-FIfth
Grade Girls.
Business Session..
Address, 1.-The Teacher as a Commu.
nifty Leader"--W. E. Larson.
Address, "Our Duty az Teachers of
the, State'-Hon. r.. J. Taylor.
Solo-Supt. L. g. Mustain:
=, Address-Thomas Hillyer, Mayville
Normal.
, Address-N. G. Macdonald.
Discussion, "School Savings Banks"
Friday Afternoon.
Music, annie Laurie"-Junior
High School Boys Glee Club.
Model Glass, First Grade Language
Miss Newlander.
Address-President Mcvey.
Address, "a Vital Asset in Teach.
ing"-Miss Helen NJ. Davies.
Address, educational Education"-
6upt. E.. NJ. Robertson.
Address. "Minimum Essentials"-
Supt. NJ. H. Aygarn.
Address. Vocational Guidance
]. s. Bjornson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-26
TICKET LAUNCHED
BY THE SOCIALISTS
Williams County Convention,
Held in Williston, Nom
mates List.

Williston. y. D.. March 26.-The
Williams county socialist convention
in session here made tho following
nominations:
State Representatives-Axel Strom.
Williston; Il. J.. Cooper, McGregor;
John F. Martin, Marmon; Arnc Toll
lefson, Banks; Silas Morton, Charl-
son.
sherir-Carl Erickson, Williston.
Register of Deeds-E. =. Lander.
East Fork.
Treasurer--L. \. Sheldon, Williston.
Clerk OF Court-Earl r. Gordon,
Epping.
Audi,ar-R. II. Rutledge, williston.
County Judge-H. c. Miller, Ray.
states Attorney-l'rank Vol,
Suuire~.
County Superintendent of Schools
y. I. Green, East Fork.
Public Notwithstanding. German.
Williston.
Coroner-Otto Solberg. Squires.
Surveyor. r. Adams, Williston.
County commissioners:
First Dlstrict-D. a. Rutledge, Will
lis,on.
Second District-Sever Ellefson,
Wildrosc
Third District-Frank Geiger. Me-
Oregon.
Fourth District-A. c. Miller, Will
iiSton.
Fifth District-Caleb johnson, Bu-
ford.
Cons,ahles-I. ". Ball, Wildrose;
o.. y. Hall, Ray; Jack Lambert, Eu-
ford: W. +. Morgan, Bonetrail.
Justices of the Peace-A. Fl. Fer
s,,son, Wildrose: q. Less .Alspach,
Ray; Alfred Mahlen, Buford: Ole Kel-
son. L:onerail.
The convention was a large and en-
Shusiastic one, and a large number OF
socialists from all parts of the III
ty being in attendance III addition to
the regular delegates.
Sheriff Erickson was renominated
by acclamation, he having no opposi-
ton.
Announcement was made that Mrs.
Kate Richards O'Hare of ST. Louis,
Mo. member of the international So
cialist Bureau will speak in this coun-
ty In June.
Tho convention was addressed by
Rev. Fletcher of Pay. III. E. Thomp-
son of Minot and others.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-26
BAD MIX-UP
Minot Hotel Owner and Jap Bell Boy
Arc in (Oupf

sh
Minot. y. D., March 26.-Olaf A.
Olson, proprietor of one of the lead
ing hotels uf Minot wac viciously as
salltcd by Il discharged japanese bell
hoy who struck him when his back
was turned inflicting n deep cash be-
mind his Il with some metal object.
Olson pulled Il gun and damned it
in the Jap's face, cutting the cheek
open on the front sight of the revol-
Yer. The Jap Immediately hunted UP
the police and swore out a warran,
charging Olson with assault With Il
dangerous weapon. The hearing will
be given probably Wednesday. Mean
while Olson is out under bonds.
1t is alleged the trouble started
over Olson refusing to allow the bell
boy who was night man at the hotel,
tn sell beer in the house. The boy
stated that no Japanese would work
for him unless he allowed this illegal
traffic. Olson refused and as he step
ped behind the counter to end the ar
snment, he was attacked by the in
furiated Jap.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-26
JOSEPH. ).
1. HAS BAD RECORD
Official Probe Discloses Evi-
dence Of Accused Murder.
er's Shady Life.

Minot, N. D.. March 26.-An OFF,
cial probe into the past life Of Joseph
McPeek. now awaiting his prelimin-
airy hearing IN the charge Of murder,
has disclosed considerable evidence
Of u shady life which will no aid
him when ha is finally brought to
trial for his life.
Evidence in the hands Of the states
attorney shows that McPeek had lead
q life Of constant discord with his
young wife from the time they were
married until 1903 when he sued her
for divorce. The case was won by
the little wife. who later, through the
blandtshments and promises Of the
man, finally remarked him and tho
life OF discord and unharmonious re-
lations continued until last year when
she in turn sued for divorce and, won
the suit although the decree had not
been handed to her up to the time Of
her death. It was her refusal to 70.
unite her life with his which was
probably the prime a for the I'M
warranted killing.
In probing he past of this man, the
officials have found that McPeek has
changed his residence about thirty
times during the last fifteen years and
Is known as a dead beat" or credit
jumper" staying in one town only
long enough to exhaust all credit ex-
tended him and then jumping to some
greener field. During all these fifteen
years his record was bad. leaving be-
hind him a story of martial discord
and the endurance OF his late wife
must indeed have been wonderful.
His mother and stepfather are in
the old soldiers home at Lisbon while
her mother, Mrs. Witte, is a resident
of Erie. Cass county. All relatives
have been notified Of the death of
Mrs. McPeek and the officials are
awaiting word from them before
making any further disposition of the
children. or OF the woman's body.
The verdict Of the coroner's jury
late yesterday confirmed the almost
indisputable fact that McPeek had
slain his wife and even his own
words to the jailer when he surrend-
cred at the court house. the night Of
the killing would establish his guilt.
Since that time he has not opened his
lips regarding the matter but tho
sheriff has his revolver which he was
tsill carrying, with one shot gone
from the chamber. A preliminary
examination will be given the man
probably Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-26
MAYVILLE

Mayville, n. D., March 26.-Mr.
Elken, resident member of the board
Of control for the Mayville normal
school. has returned from his So
3ourn in California. He and Presi-
dent Hillyer will attend a meeting OF
the board at Valley City on March
25.
President Hillyer has accepted an
invitation to address the county sup
~erintendents at their spring meeting
to be held in Devils Lake April 28
to 80. His subject will be 1.-THE Ger
LITIGATION of Teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ames entertained at
6 o'clock skinner on Monday evening
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith. Cow
ers were laid for eight. On Tuesday
evening they entertained other mem
bers Of the normal school faculty.
Both vents were delightful and thor
oughly enjoyed by healthy people
with good appetites ready to appre-
ciate ar excellent dinner.
Mr.. Correl and President Hillyer
expect to attend the banquet to be
held at the. state university Friday
evening. March ~ by the Chicago
university alumni now in North Da-
kota. Professor Brannon. who was
recently elected president Of the Unit
versity OF Idaho, will be q distin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-26
EATING RELIEVES
STOMACH TROUBLE


Eat good foods and plenty Of them.
Dieting, in many cases. is almost GRIM
NAL. Get back to normal. To do so you.
must have the proper quantity Of nour-
ishment. You need 1t for brain or ply
sical work. Probably there is nothing
the matter with your stomach except
acidity. That is merely an abnormal
secretion Of acid in the stomach. Nsu-
tralize that acid and our stomach
trouble will end at once. Neglect may
mean ulcers II not cancer Of the sfom.
ach. Do not take patented medicines or
pepSin tablets for dyspepsia, Simply
take . n%eutralizer for acid. Decidedly
the best ne~utralizer Is ordinary drue.
,Sist's bisurated magnesia. You can
get It At any drug store for few
ter elAAt. a. ;WatArs sfterseech.neal;.Yh
,SsiiSl MIN
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-26
RECORD LAND PRICE.
seNcnty-two Dollars Bid for Scloc
Lands Mt Sheldon

Seycnty-two Dollars Bid for School
Lands ut Sheldon.
Sheldon. y. d., March 26.-Another
record price was paid for farm land
adjoining the village of Sheldon last
week when Lloyd Jones bid $72.7S an
for the balance Of the school
land owned by the village. Only two
bids We're submitted. the other being
VIM. Cuthill's at $4,000 an acre.
The village still owns q ten acre
tract just east OF the school ground.
object Of retaining this land is
that the school might need more
room. and then Sheldon has a pretty
chance of landing one Of the
state agricultural schools in the no
distant future. This ten acre tract
would then be needed for an expert
mental plot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-26
TRAVELS 1000 MILES.
Missionary Preaching at Darlington.

Missionary Preaching at Darlington.
Sheldon. y. D.. March 2S.-Owen
r. Breaw. a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Breaw, n a former Sheldon boy.
who is Sunday school missionary Of
the Darlington field, has Just made
his nnual report OF the work accom-
plished by him during the past year.
In his yearly labors he has travelled
over 1000 miles either by train, horse
aud buggy or on foot, establishing
Sunday schools and preaching the
gospel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-26
TWENTY COUNTS
AGAINST BOARD
Dunn County Voters Seek Re-
moval Of County Com
missioners.

Manning. n. D., March es.-seven
of twenty-ssven specifications on
which the removal Of members of the
board Of commissioners of Dunn coun-
ty is sought. were stricken out by
Judge Crawford, who also ordered
trial on the remaining specification
set for April ~, in this place. Two
general charges are made against the
commissioners. and the even counts
dropped were among twenty included
Under the second general allegation.
The removal Of the commissioners is
sought on the plea that they failed to
respect the laws governing their pc.
sitions,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-26
CONTRACT LET
Will Erect a Municipal Building and
Install Light System.

Ellendaie. n. D.. March 26.-Bur-
nett & Nibbe, ~Lidgerwood contrac-
tors who were awarded the contract
for the construction of a municipal.
building in this city. will begin work
by May l and nave the structure
ready for occupancy by October 1.
The corporation to which the cleo
trio light franchise was granted has
until September to get the plant in
operation and undoubtedly will begin
work Don
A new milwaukee, road station.
theater. postoftice building. water
works and other city improvements
are assured. bringing the total
amount to be spent to upwards OF
$4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-26
BANK ELECTS DIRECTORS.

Alexander. y. D.. March oG.--The
stockholders Of the Mckenzie County
State bank held thci. annual meeting
at the bank and elected directors for
the ensuring year G.. l.. Dempter. Fl. IL.
Braatelien. Carl l.ivdahl, Paul r. Nc
Kee, l.. c. Wingate and II. S. Belgium.
The officers elected are: G.. l.. Dem
ster. president: l.. G.. Wingate and Carl
Livdahl. vice presidents, and II. S. Bel
gum. cashier.
This bank has been in operation
about n year. and under the compe-
tent and conservative management of
Cashier Belgium it has enjoyed a
steady and substantial growth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-26
WAIVED EXAN1NATIoN
Former Bank President Of Minot An.
pears in Police Court

Minot. N. D.. March 2s.-H. H.
Kemper, former president Of the Citi-
Gems bank, appeared before Police
Magistrate John Lynch ana waived
signed by b. H. Bradford and approv-
cd by the states attorney. which was
issued against. him. He furnished a
bond of $4,000 to appear in the dis
trict court.
The second complaint which u
sworn to, by Mr.. Bradford specifies
certain promissory notes, property,
funds ana moneys to the value Of
$4,000 which 1t. 10 ALLEGED Mr.. Kemp.
or appropriated for his own use. One
Item in the complaint specifies 5000
In currency -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-26
PLAIN TRUTH THAT'S WORTH
IE<NNyUSNv

Using Foley's Honey and Tar for a
cough or cold may save you both sick
ness and money. +. L. Monahan, Me-
nomonie. Wis. says: II am exposed
to all kinds of weather and i find Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Comopnd always
fixes me up in good shape when !
catch cold or have a bad cough. I
recommend 1t gladly" Refuse sub
stitutes. McGrath's Pharmacy.-Adv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-26

In the addition Of manure to the
garden, much will be gained IL 1t is
thoroughly decomposed, as then 1t is
more quickly Incorporated with the
soil, and the plant food it contains is
more readily available.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-26
DRUGS EXPLODED
City Man Badly Burned While
Preparing Subscription.

Valley City, N. D., March &c.
While compromising a prescription T.
/. Larson of the Rudolf pharmacy
was badly burned by an explosion
which was caused by the drugs he
was using. His face and eyes suffered
most. He ts confined to the house to-
day and may not be GU for several
dangerous nature and therefore Mr..
Larson was not using as much precau-
ton as he might otherwise have done.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-26
sCANDINAvIANs RECEIVED.
'enators and Ministers Hold Recep
ton for Visiting Party.

Washington, March 26.---Aaparty Of
Swedes and NorWegians from Minne-
sofa and North Dakota numbering
about 200. stopped in Washington to-
day enroute for the old country. A
short informal reception was held for
them in the caucus room of the sen-
ate Office building, where speeches
were made by the senators from Min
nesota and North Dakota and by the
Swedish and Norwegian ministers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-26

Master Thomas Hillyer took his
radiopticon to Palmer hall Just be-
fore study period last Thursday even
ing and entertained the ladies with
postal views of which he has a large
number.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-26

The winter term party for the
school was given in, the gymnasium
last Friday evening. Y This was strict
ly for the school and thu entertain
,nent consisted Of dancing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
WEDDING GUESTS DEATH
 FOUND TO BE ACCIDENTAL.

That Andrew Hynick of 214 HalIett street accidentally fell down stairs to his death late last Saturday night is the verdict of Coroner Phelan. Hynick was attending wedding ceremony at the home of Mike Sevkush, PIT Will lard street. All at the party drank rather freely and according to the testimony Of Susie Janiosky with whom Hynick boarded. her husband had gone to the saloon on the ground floor of the building where they were and iHynick attempted to follow him. He fell in going down the stairs and sustained injuries from which he died at the Bridgeport hospital early Sun day morning Other witnesses who testified to hearing the noise made by Hynick in his fall and to finding him at the foot of the stairs in an uncon- scious condition were Nicholas and Mike Hynick his brothers. Julia Jano- sky and John Adzina of 281 Willard street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
BAD BREATH

Is very annoying and is generally caused by a dtsordered stomach. CERTILAx, '-The Certified Laxative 's gets at the cause and refnoves it. CERTL4Ax acts gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and purifying the entire system. They do all and more than CaloTnel and other harsh oathartfcs do with out any bad after effects. CERTILAK contains nothing of Harmful or ha- bit forming nature: they are made af- ter the favorite formula of a specialist Of New York City and have been se- Tected as the best by more than fve hundred physicians in New York. who prescribe them regularly in their prac- tiee For sale at all drug stores, or sent direct on receipt of prtce--1Oc. 25cs soc. Curts Chemical Go, 11T B. 74th St., New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-11
BREMEN SUSPENDED
 FOR MTOxICATION;
 ON CARPET TUESDAY

Charzed vv1kk drunkenness on duty Guy B. Trowbridge of Hook and Lad der Company, No. 2, was suspended by the fire commissioners last night and he will be given a hearing before the board next Tuesday night. Capt. Patrick Hazri1 made the charges against Trowbridge.
 Edward Russell. a driver of No. 8 Engine company will also be before the board on that date. Russell was suspended more than a week, ago. At the meeting last night Dr. Eli B. Ives apop1exy. The brevity of the report caused the commissioners to postpone the case for q further hearing.
 Archibald AGcMu1len, aged 28, of 727 Iranistan avenue was elected a member of the department to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Owen J. AGcCorrnlek. The latter was the Blacksmith and horse shoer of the department and as such received a salary of $1.25O, or $150, in addition to pay for the grade of two years which he had been in the department McMullen will start at the regular salary of $1.00O.
 they will not choose another black smith. In the last two years the num- Der of horses in the department has been reduced from 82 to 40 and the commissioners expect to add more motor driven apparatus to the de partment A blacksmith who is paid by the day is employed at present tc do the horse shoeing and jobbfng!
 Many cases of the breaking of glass about the keys of fire alarm boxes have been reported and last night the commissioners decided to ask the court officials to impose severe pen atty on any one convicted of this of fense.
 Assistant Chief Jacob Horkheimel and Captains George F. Beards1ey ana Patrick Hann reported against tho purchase of the hook and ladder trucl which the city of Hartford has fol sale. They were of the opinion tha, an aerial truck is needed on the Eas Side and the. commissioners concurreC with them in that belief.