davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06
BISHOP ]. TYLER
Is C0NSECRATED
New Head of North Dakota
Diocese of the Episcopal
Church is Dedicated.

Hagerstown, Md. Jan. Sin the
presence of a notable assemblage. Rev.
John Poyntz Tyler. until recently rec
tor of st. Johns Protestant Episcopal
church. today was conescrated Bishop
of North Dakota, to which position he
was elected at the general convention
of the E~piscopalians at New York last
October.
The ceremonies, which were ali.
nounced for the Feast day of the
Epiphany, were held in Archdeacon
Tyler's church in Hagerstown. Md.
Tho three consecrators, who were
chosen by the bishop from among his
personal friends, were: Rev. Daniel s.
futile, of ST. Louis. bishop of Missou-
ri and presiding bishop Of the Epis-
copal church of the United States;
Rev. A. NJ. Randolph, ID. D., bishop OF
the diocese of Southern Virginia, and
Rev. J.. G.; Murray, D. D., bishop of
the diocese of Maryland.
The presenters. who also were cho-
sen by Bishop Tyler. were Rev. Ct. w.
Feterkin. D. D.. bishop of the diocese
of West Virginia, and Rev. r.. A. Glib
son. D. D.. bishop of the diocese of
Virginia.
Rev. B. p. Tucker. y. D.. bishop
coadjutor of the diocese Of Southern
Virginia, preached the consecraion
sermon.
The attending presbyters were Rev.
George. p. Mayor, superintendent of
the Blue Ridge Industrial school at
Dyke, Va. and Rev. Edward r. Helf-
enstein, rector of St. Peters church
at Ellicutt.
It-is the privilege pf any member
Of the clergy elevated to the bishop
ric to choose his own consecrators
and other attendants. The selections
always are made from, among the
bishop-elect's personal friends. Dean
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06
Notice to ra1paysrs-Resolution.

Notice to Taxpayers-Resolution.
Notice Is hereby sfven that at a
regular monthly injecting of the city
council held Monday January 5. 1914,
at 8 o'clock p. H.. the following reso-
luton was duly adopted:
Be is resolved by the city council
of the city Of Grand Forks. North pa-
kota, that the extension of a lateral
sewer. being Lateral. No. IA, Sewer
District No. 4, on Almonte, Euclid,
Plum and Boulevard avenues also in
alleys between Lanark and Pakenham
avenues, and in alley between Lanark
and Aln1onte avenues, in accordance
with plans and specifications fol such
improvement. approved by the city
council Of said city. and on file in the
office Of the city auditor of said city
be and the same is' hereby declared
necessary, that a special assessment
be levied upon the. property benefited
by said Improvement to pay for the
same, and that notice be given by the
city auditor Of said city by causing
this resolution to be published twice
in the oficial newspaper once each
week for two consecutive weeks.
Dated at Grand Forks. North Dako-
IA, this sth day sfTJaauary.A. D.
1914. / s. Il !.
Dc, i ~. r. Murphy.
Mayor,
-Chas. j. Evanson. 4 /!
-, dJsn. s.1s. ill4,l !;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06
STATE REGIMENT
UP TO STANDARD
War Departments Order
Will Not Effect North
Dakota Guard.

The order issued by the war depart
ment depriving states whose national
guard organizations fail to conform
to the regular army standard of aid
from tho federal government will not
affect the North Dakota militia, ac-
cording to A. 1. Berg, state adjutant
general.
This order was issued mainly with
the idea of cutting down the list OF
superf1uous officers which exist In
many Of the states." said Colonel
Bcrg today.
LAS soon as l received a copy of the
circular I forwarded a statement OF
the situation on this state to the MAI
department., and 1 believe that II. viii
prove perfectly satisfactory. In many
Of the states. however. there are
generals" doing work which in the
regular army would be done by cap,
tains or ~lieutenants. These will be
eliminated by the order issued by the
war department."
Our constant effort in North Da.
kota has been to have. the national
guard approximate the standard OF
efficiency of the regular army. I be,
lieve that the cutting down of the list
of superhuous officers in the states
where such exist, is a step in the right
direction"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06
PARK RIVER HAS
BIG DEDICATION
Western Walsh Metropolis
Will Formally Open Ag-
ricultural School.

Col. E.. Smith-Peterson Of Park
River spent last night in Grand Forks
attending to business matters in. con-
nection with the dedication tomorrow
of the new county agricultural school
at that place. While here Mr.. Peter
son conferred with the two Grand
Forks men who are to take part on
who is to sing, and Rev. D.. NJ. 'McIn-
tosll. who will ofticiate as POSTMASTER
at the banquet.
The dedication exercises will be held
tomorrow afternoon. Gov. L. B.
Hanna, who speaks at jamestown to-
night, State Superintendent E.. j. Tay-
lor and President John Fl. Worst will
be the principal speakers.
The exercises incident to the dedi-
cation opened today. when the faculty
and students of the city schools held
their reception. This evening resi-
dents of Park River mt visitors will
be given a reception by the faculty
of the new school. Tomorrow morn
ing they will have an opportunity to
visit the school while classes are in
session.
The banquet tomorrow night prom
Uses to be a big success. Those in
charge are MA kinE preparations for
entertaining about 800. Following
the spread an informal program If
,oasts will he given. with Rev. D. NJ.
Mcintosh. pastor evangelist of Penn
bina P%resbytcry, in charge.
Following is the complete program
for the dedicatory exercises:
Song. "Coronation"-The audience.
1nvocation-Rev. D.. Tinlayson.
Song. Out on the Dccp'-Male
chorus.
Address-Hon. Edwin ]. Taylor.
School song. GLAND and Brain
Composed for the occasion.
Address--Gov. H. Is. Hanna.
Vocal solo-Norman r.. Black.
Address-Hon. John 10. Worst.
o Jolly Studcnts"-Chorus.
Announcements.
Benediction--Rev. j. Bicrke.
Music-Fark River hand.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06
APPEAL AGAIN
SEEMS CERTAIN
Notion in Which the State
Courts Held Measure Con-
stitutional Goes. Up.
c o EFFORT
TO SET LAW ASIDE
Present Proceedings Were
Contemplated Under
Original Suit.

An appeal to tho United States SUI
prsme court, from the order of the
state supreme court, enjoining the in
crease of rates on ~intrastate ship
ments Of Ignite coal. will probably be
taken by the railroads involved, ac-
cording to C. J. Murphy, local council
for the Great Northern.
Il have received no word in the
matter from the headquarters of the
railroad as yet" said Mr.. Murphy to-
day, but I think there Is little doubt
that the cases will be appealed.
I'm the decision of the supreme
court when the case was first taken
up two years ago the roads were given
permission to reopen 1t II. after try
Ing the rates, they were found to
yield an inadequate Such
being the case. I believe hat we can
make a showing which will cause the
The opinion of the supreme court
n the cases in question was handed
z Town q. few days ago. 1t holds that
While in some cases the rates on lig-
rite now In force entail an actual loss
IN the railroads, they can not be con
idered conf1scatory unless the roads
'ail to securo an adequate return OH
he entire volume of their intrastate
:rafic.
AiCAO j co AO0uS 1IbNCA CoICN ~
The case. the Great Northern, Nor
,hern Pacific and 500 Line. The
opinion Of the court holds that Of the
,hree the Great Northern Is the only
sne which Is earning a fair return on
is Ignite coal traffic.
The ase first came up in 1909 when
The Ignite rates were fixed by the
state railway and warehouse COM
mission. At that time the roads at
.empted to have set aside on the
ground that they were confiscatory.
The case was dismissed by the SUI
prern>. court, and the railroads then
appealed to the United States SUI
preme court. That tribunal affirmed
the judgement Of the lower court
without prejudice.
The opinion provided. however, that
the railroads might reopen the, case
ny appropriate proceedings II, after
adequate trial of the rates in force.
hey should-se . At to present the re-
suits OF the rates, as proof Of their
c~ohfiscatory character.
The present case was started in
1912 under this opinion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06
l|CMTE Coal CASES
TO SUPREME court
MISS GLADDEN. TELLS OF PANIC
Caused by Suspension Of Payments by
Banks in MISUNDERSTANDING
Fear Utter Ruin.

in Mexico, caused by the refusal of
the banks to redeem their bank notes
in silver Is contained in a letter re-
ceived here from Miss Dora Gladen.
formerly Of this city, now principal
of the College Juarez. loctaed at
Guanajuato, Mexico.
Miss Gladcn states that the stores
refuse to accept paper money, and
that no silver could be obtained at
the banks. This entailed great suer-
ing on many Of the pooper people.
She also says that many of the
merchants say that they will go out
Of business il Huerta continues his
present tax. and that if the banks
close entirely, many of them will be
forced out of business in any case.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06
COOLEY BACK; CASE TODAY
Oscar Askegaard, Alleged Forger.
Scheduled to be Arraigned Late
This Afternoon.

Judge G. M.Gooley Of the district
court returneds1aSe Monday from Min
neapolis whore he has been detained
He is expected to take up the case
of Oscar Askegaafd, charged with for
gerry. late this afternoon. Askegaard
vas arrested at Blackjack, Mimi.
several weeks ago. He is alleged to
have passed a bad check for $50 on
NJ ~Stanchfield, and 1t is understood
that he will plead guilty when ar
raigned.
5 The regular term Of the district
court is no scheduled to open until
next Tuesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06
MUSICAL PLANNED SATURDAY
Unusually Interesting Event Will take
Place Under. Direction Of Elk
!as tension Department.

An unusually good musical recital
will be given at tho state university
at 7:45 o'clock next Saturday evening
in the auditorium Of Woodwork hall
by the Anhalt Recital company OF
Virginia, MINI. The concert will be
given under the auspices Of the uni
versity extension department. The
public is invited to attend free of
charge. This company is filling dates
In several towns In North Dakota. The
members who will appear here are
Elizabeth TRACER Anhalt and Hugo o.
Anhalt. The former is a reader and
pianist of rare ability while the latter
is an excellent violinist. .
1t was planned at first to have the
recital given at university convoca-
ton Saturday morning, but different
arrangements were made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06
MEN WllL SERVE Dinner
Annual Gathering Of the Plymouth
Congressional Church SEIZED.
uled for Friday.

The men Of tho Plymouth Ccngre-
gational church will serve the annual
dinner to the congregation next fr'-
day evening, and at that time the an
nual meeting of the congregation ais
will be held.
The dinner and meeting will he
held in the church dining hall. and
the committee in charge has complet-
ed arrangements for the affair. anticl-
pating a full attendance of the
church members.
Following the dinner the annual re-
ports of officials, coupled with the
election Of officers for the coming
wear, will AXE place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06
LIVES. IN TERROR.

Minneapolis, Dec. "a story Of
frequent attacks of loss Of memory
SO severe that he does not know his
W name or anything that has hap
nicipal court, after a spell Of violent
weeping, by John Jay, a well dressed
man. charged with begging. on the
streets. Jay was at first unable to tell
who he was but later rave his name
and said he lived with relatives at
1924 James avenue south. :
For twelve years I have been In
terror Of similar attacks Of lost iden-
tity that come upon me about every
attacks ON without warning and at
the most inopportune times"
His case was continued and rela-
tiVes summoned. 45s s.,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06
May Open STORE IN CITY
Vice President of Chain Of Concerns
Spends Day Looking Over the
Business Opportunities.

T.. j. Neighbors of salt Lake Sity.
Utah, vice president of j. G.. Penney
Co.. Inc. operating the Golden Rule
chain Of stores in the western states,
is spending the day in Grand Forks
looking over the local field with the
object in view of establishing a store
llcre. Mr.. Neishbors is not certain
yet that the step will be taken. though
he is we'll Impressed with the city.
The Golden Rule stores operate es-
pccially i'm ladies' and gents furnish.
ings' and f~orty-eight stores arc now
being conducted,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06
POLLOCK CONDUCTS COURT
Fargo Jurist Will Spend Several Days
in Grand Forks Directing law
College. Work.

Judge c. NJ. Pollock Of Fargo arriv-
ed in the city this morning for the
purpose of conducting several sessions
Of moot court at the university law
school. The court opened this after
noon and will he in session Wednes-
day and Thursday also. Judge Pollock
gave a talk to the law students this
morning on "Thc Code" This
ing he will speak at the Methodist
church and all university students are
invited to attend.
Judge Pollock will conduct several
sessions ohcourt at the law school this
year. The first session will not include
any trials, merely arguments and de-
mllrers,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06
MAYOR MURPHY BACK TODAY

Mayor NJ. +. Murphy returned to-
day from Cincinnati. Ohio. where he
attended the dedication of the new
building Of the Union Central Insur.
ance company Of which he is the local
agent -. SIS ..=.-.r
Only the more important agents of
the company We're invited to the dedi-
cation which was celebrated with an
elaborate banquet the evening of Fri
day. January 9.
The mayor states that he had n
pleasant trip, and that the banquet.
at which a number of prominent
speakers were present. was one of the
finest he ever attended.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06
new PARTNERSHIP IS FORMED
Bardi G. skulason and Guy G. H.
Corliss Separate Practice IN
Portland.

Attorney Bardi G.. skulason. for
merly Of Grand Forks. has severed
his connections with Judge Guy C. Fl.
Corliss, also formerly of Grand
Forks, and has entered partnership
with Alfred f.. Clark and Malcolm Fl.
Clark in the, practice of law, under
the firm name of Clark, Skulason &
Clark.
The new firm has Offices in the Yeon
building in Portland.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06
ALL RIVER RECORDS BRokEN.

La Crosse, Wis, Jan. 6.-The Mis-
sissippi river at this point has broken
all records. 1t is still free of ice ex-
cept at points along shore and 1t is
gate in the open channel. Several
persons were out with rowboats and
launches yesterday to try the novel
experiment of boating in January.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06
LODGE INsrAIIs OFFICERS.

Officers were Installed Monday
night by. Banner lodge No. A, l. o.
OF. and a social session was held
at Odd Fellows hall in which the
members o fsthe lodge and their ladies
participated.
imprornptu musical program was
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06
sHuN FREE EATING HOUSE.
I. W. W. in D Francisco Demand
Kitchen Be Manned.

Kitchen Be Manned.
San Francisco. Jan. 6.%~-Industrial
Workers of the World and their fol-
lowers among the unemployed here
decided at a meeting yesterday to boy
colt the free eating house now in OPP
Grafton. They ordered pickets sta
toned at it's entrance to urge men to
keep out of the place unless the kitch-
en- force was made up of men recog-
nized by their committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06

Colonel William c. Gorgas, army
medical officer who made the Panama
canal zone habitabIe for white men
that the ocean might be connected,
is foremost among those likely to be
appointed surgeon general Of the
army to succeed Brigadier General
George II. Torney, who died last
month. 1t had originally been plan
ned to promote him to be surgeon
general on General Torney's retire
ment X June.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06

General Villa is a planter" q
a news letter from Mexico. 8
the impression seems to prevail ii
he leaves most of them on t
ground where they fall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06

The mineral output Of Coliforn
for the year Just ended is estimate
at sos. 900, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12

They have regular system about the game. these street mashers. They gaze very steadily into your face with hand half raised to their hat and if your eyes much the hat is tipped and they ready to speak.
 However, you have only to stare frigidly and unseemingy before you, and they do dare go further So you walk along and go your way amid thousands if you the only living person and all the rest were dummies.
 If you listen little you will often hear very loving conversations of affection, you couldn't help seeing them if you tried
 And you wonder little why they select the streets and public places for their love-making. and then you grow to it and attention, all the while you realizing in your heart that there vas but one New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12

You aghast And you speed on your way without further word or look You see, you Broadway then and he probably took you for chorus girl.
 But pretty you learn your first rule in New York, namely: You cant look at a man.
 This means, of course, man you don't know
 You see ptifuy deformed wreck of creature coming down the street with hunched back and crippled limbs. You sorry for him that you cant help looking in his direction and at once the little wretch winks at you.
 Then you realize that your rule you've learned has no exceptions. You cant look at man. And that's all there is to it.
 It seems that the universal diversion Is love making and if you so much glance at person. why y0u supposed to be starting filtration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12

For instance. you feel little bit funny when you boarding and sudden jerk sits you down rather close to unknown who imme dately moves closer lays his arm on the back of the seat and remarks confidentialy
 "A lovely day, isn't it?"
 Of you don't answer, and you move over into another seat but you feel queer just the
 And again perhaps you wish to inquire about certain street. and not seeing officer near, but long line of chauffeurs with their taxis you decide ask chauffeur for the information and you select the very incest and most gentlemanly looking one.
 He responds at once and asks in the softest Irish voice:
 "But you don't mean to walk it. dearr
 Dear!
 q chauffeur calling you dear!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12

wrapped in each others arms and kissing franticay.
 Somehow you didn't expect it of Fifth avenue, but you never can tell about when where you going to see people kissing in New York And they don't mind your seeing in the least. They seem to rather enjoy being the center of interest to behold CTS. Of these love-makers are of the people who range from middle class down, but that doesn't help your embarrassment much. And when there are so many millions who are mddleclass the sit uation is sometimes overpowering
 However if New York would confine itself to it's own, it has perfect right to make love as much as it pleases; but when this generosity of open and unintroduced affection is extended to the stranger within its gates
 Well. that is different
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
California's Methods of
 Advertising Herself

bank is not the only wizzerd in Callifor- nier. However he Is theere when 1t cums to taking an ordinery cabbage, crossing 1t with squash and produsing a siX-syllen- der towering ear, but the republican wiz zerds in San Frans Siscow have got him beet to frazzle They can take a Saloon Keepur rum the Sixth ward cross him with the city counsel and produse multy- milyunair in one turn. At that they have nuthing on Pittsburg
 Rite at this perticuler time the admin istrasion does not stand well with Callifor- nier. Callifornier has an idear that the administration has designs on putting sumthing ovver on her with refferense to her muchly discussed auntyallyen land law. Collectively and individually Calh- fornier is dead stuck on that aunty-allyen land law. She regards ennv refferense to 1t by total strangur as a seerius mattur, equally as offensive as failure to refur to the clymit. Callifornier does not regard the Weller Peril with enny spesial degree of favur. The subjects of the Mykadoo air about as populer in Callifornier as the Bubonnick Plague; the intense affectson the average citizen of Callifornier has for a Jap is poorly illustrated by the popular lity of a Nigger cattle theef in Texas.
 Having wurked up a suffisient amount of eXsitemint about the Teller Peril Cal lifornier desided to hurl defyanse at the
  Jappaneese Guvvermint in genere, and the Japs in Californier in perticuler, which she did forthwith At furst she was little mild about it, becawse of Jappan's selle- brated reputasion for thriving on soft nosed bullets and dynamite, but aftur talk ing the secund look at the Panama Canal and lingering up how long 1t would take the Atlantick Fleet to cum to the rescew, Callifornier got plum chesty and started rite into make a complete success of the huring of defyanse bizness, which she did with much expression and emfasis.
 Calliforner does not beleeve in shar- ring her clylnit or her land with the Japs, and aftur dewly arriving at this conclu- sion she has expressed her sintimints with considerabull heet and now stands pat She is furmly convinsed that Uncle Sam should stand pat also. She is absolutely commit ted to the stand-pat proposision, but she does not want to be left entirely alone in doing so, and has no desire to create a mo- noppoly in the stand-pat bizness. She is seItaln that she can attind to hur own biz ness, but will not insist upon if, if theere IS to be enny display of firewurks She also believes that sevverel duzzen dread noughts and Torpedo boat flotller or two in the offing will add much to the gayity of occasion.
 However Calliforner is rite. Who wants hur butiful clymit and Reel Estate all cIuttered up with .Japs? So far as we air consumed we air willing to loan them the standing army and few battleships for while, if it takes that to make Jappan ar rive at the conclusion that aftur all evvegy thing is agreeabull and satisfactory.
 Yours trooly,
 BILL VINES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12

Fran Siscow. A verry disasterus fire in deed, which heeted up theere well known and justly celebrated clymit to a sertain extint, but the earth did not evven grunt, much less quake.
 Invilids rum all sectsions of the coun- try cum to Callifornisr so they can remain in the invilid bizness permanintly Three or fore long inhales of Californier's clymit, and an invilid is so rejuvinated that he i'm mediately begins to take notse and soon feels we'll enuff to do enny thing in the world exsept wurk. Callifornier's clymit is good for nnny and all kinds of complaints and as cure for evvery known afflicksion flesh is air to-; has Perken's Little Livver Reggulaturs backed plum off the scenery. Wunderful cures have been pulled off out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12

heer; one man cum heer far advansed with corrosion of the Liyver,' and instintly be- gun to get bettur He livved to be 217 yeers of age, and finally passed away be- cawse of street car accidint, but his lvver was in such exsellint condision that it had to be taken out and killed with a stick be- fore they could intur his remains
 Callifornier is the home of the justly celebrated Mir. Burrbanks, who can graft watur-mellun onto a strawberry and pro duse dillpickle; as result of the activvi- ties of Mr. Burrbanks, Callifornier gives to the world annually milyuns of tuns of prunes, to the delite of the boarding house keepurs, and to the constinasion of the plain peepul also olives, grape fruit, or anges, progressive principles and woman suffrage by the carload lots. Mir. Burr