davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
GRAND FORKS AUTO SHOW open:
Many BUYERS ALREADY ON HAND

agents tort the Ford car. are conduct
ing Il private show at their headquar-
tiers on North Third street. The late
q accessories, supplies. etc, are
shown, II demonstrations are being
given.
Aside from the automobiles exhibit
cd at the auditorium, q number of
motorcycle. supply aud accessory
companies have exhibits.
Fine Musical Program.
AT ;onight's session. an interesting
musical program will he given. Halls
,0rchGSiiru. will play ut each evening
ned for each night. Tonight, Clearly
Money will give a>prugram II vocal
solos.
The orchestra program for tonight
March-'lmperator" christensen
Overture-"Tu Arms".......C Clement
Patrol-"fatronillc l:spagnole"....
Mal,S-%Pes o. My llesrt"'. Benedict
ldi'tic RaNe-"Dance of the
Twins Rag-"Gold Dust. .Johnson
Descriptive Fantasia-"The Bull
Fight" .lsenman
Marcil-''G. NJ. b. Hall
The evening program opens at 8
O'clock and continues until 10 O'clock.
New Models Attractive.
The new models of cars exhibited
combine all the excellent features of
last years autos with the latest I'm
proverncnts. The large touring cars
n T. very, much in evidence, and tho
smaller four and ive-passengcr cars
occupy Il prominent place. RoadSters
und ctcctricS arc not quite so plentiful
as last year.
Tho Metz roadster is the seasons
novelty. 1t is an exceptionally small
and light tw"-passcnscr ear, built for
getting Owe tho ground quickly. In
larec.clcsant cars, the Lozicr, the
Franklin and the new Buick six oc-
.cupN. prominent places. The over
land. the Oakland, the Paige. the
Chevrolet. the Kissel kar, the Case,
tho Cadillac. the Hupmobile, the
Studebaker and tho Mitchell. are all
shown and are attracting n great deal
of attention.
The Indian. HarleE-Davidson and
Excelsior motorcycles arc shown. The
latest model Indian contains an cleo
trical starter. which undoubtedly will
prove Il popular feature.
Accessories and supplies are being
shown by the Pence Automobile com
pany of Minneapolis, the Standard Oil
company and the j. D.. Grant Supply
company and the Northwest Supply
company OF Fargo, The Robe auto
block and the TripleN starter for the
Ford ear, are also shown.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
RUMPUS AT FREDERICK HOTEL
rccycl Gentleman Said To Have
Shown Displcasurc by Firing
Revolver at Door of Room,

With a Deer bottle in one hand and
Il loaded SO caliber revolver in tho
other, L. Il. Henry, who, it is said,
came here to annex u position at the
Frederick hotel, caused considerable
stir at that place last night. Accord
ing to reports, Henry, after n short
session at the Ba%cchanalian fountain
Of youth, wandered into Il room at
the Frederick mt started Il rumpus.
He was elected from the room.
Just by way of showing his dislike
for such treatment, Henry, it is said,
whipped out his revolver and took
a shot at the door. lie was quickly
disarmed. however, after which he
retired for the night. He left town
his morning. it is said.
The matter was reported to the
clerks at the hotel who investigated
but found 10 evidence of IA bullet
maE.ks on the door : OIL. Acknowledgements.
report on the matter was made to the
police.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
ACID STOMACHS
:, ARE
Hime-tenths Of All Stomach Trouble
Said to Be Due to Acldtt..
\ Physicisn'. Advice on Cnuse and Cur.

~ - "" Auu u &fusc
A famous physician whose success.
full researches into the cause and cure
Of stomach and intestinal diseases have
earned for him an international repu-
tation. said in the course of a recent
lecture tirat nearly all intestinal trou.
bles. as we'll as many diseases of tho
vital organs. were directly traceable to
a deranged condition of the stomach
which in turn was due nine times out
termed sour stomach or heartburn,
which not only irritated and infamed
the delicate lining Of the stomach. but
also set up gastritis and stomach
ulcers. 1t is interesting to note that
he condemns the use Of patent medi-
for the stomach, stating that he and
his colleagues have secured remarkable
results by the use Of ordinary bisur.
ated magnesia. which. by n%eutralizing
the acidity OF the food. removed the
.tsiree-of-the trouble. He contends
that it is as foolish to treat the stom,
ach itself as it would be for a man
who stepped on a tack to rub IMMINENT
on the foot without first emovin the
tack. Remove the tack n the foot
stomach troubles will disappear. Irri-
tating medicines and medical treat
ments are useless, SO long as the, con-
tents of tho stomach cma acid; re.
move the aciditX, and there will be no
need for medicine-the inftamede lining
OF the stomach, win then heal itself.
Sufferers from acidity. sour stomach OF
heartburn should get a small bottle Of
bisurated magnesia from their drug.
gist, and take a ~tcaspOonful in Il quar-.
ter OF a glass Of hot or cold water ar
Il necessary. this being the dose which
all cGses.-Adv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03

That the past month Mas the cold
est February on rcour! at the univer-
silly weather bureau. and that it was
;,i." IN. third coolest munjh ever re-
corded at the station. : shown by the
re"uian report which. was given out
at rae institution this nmrniny. The
university station has n"en in exist
enrc for the past tm"nty.four a
and the records rover that p"rior. The
month Was also. II r.r. clear one.
There werc sixteen lear days and
only two cloudy days. While there
were ten PARTLY cloudy days.
rho lowest point reached hy the
THERMOMETERS during that period was
4" degrees below "ern. Will" tho MAY
inum was sc above. The thermomr-
tor reached the minimum, ON l.cbru-
AIRY ~ and l2. The maximum a
registered February -. vhc prccipi-
tnt'"n during the mnmih was very
%sii:ll,. The total snowfall amounted
tn - inches.
Arr"ru:ng tn tllr report tho ,unal,
maNimum Temperatures was : degrees
and tn" mean minimum w,s H.? dc-
gr"cs. The mean temperature was
81 degrees below zero.
The following is the list of tenn
peraturcs registered AT the university
for the different days vt the month:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03

Father Seriously Ill.
Miss Mabel Randolph has been call-
ed to her home by the serious illness
of her father. He is lot expected To
live,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03

ScHLABERG IS After TOGA
Announces himself az Candidate for
Alderman of Second Ward i'm
Coming City Election.

+. ". Schln,crg has announced him
self as "a candidate for alderman in
the Second ward to succeed Il. G. Sor-
lie. who is to run FOR mayor at the
coming city election.
His petitions for nomination. for tho
office in question arc being circulated
today.
Tho new candidate is, not, n new
conner in tn" political field. having for
several years represented this district
on the board of county commissioners.
lie statcs that )c will run for alder
man on 81 non~partisan ticket.
f. 1. TEes, is pothc aspfrant for.
aldermanic. hunors in tho second
ward. his petitions having been out
for some time past.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
PROFESSORS ARE
GUESTS Of HONOR
AT Reception Given by Fort
nightly Club Monday
Evening,

Members of the l'%ortnigl,tly club
gathered Monday night at the guild
hall of st. Paul's Episcopal church
for the farewell reception rendered
to Dean NJ. \. I%:rannnn and Or. Gus
tHv itncdiscr uf the stat" university.
The affair WIS informal in cllarHr-
ter. most of the members of the
rlui' and their wives being present.
}. w. uGren presided.
The chief address OF the evening
was given hN- Dean Iirannun. who
spoke on the history. present and fn-
turc. of the organization. The club
was organized he said. i'm 1898, with
sixteen charter members, and Prof.
II. y. Wo"dworth of the university
as president. Three of the charter
members, Dean l:rannun, ID. McDun-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
lAR|h0RE CURRIERS' IN CITY
Delegation OF Twenty-Five From
Western Grand Forks County
MefrOnOIts.

Twenty-Five Larim0re curlers ar
rived in the city this noon and this
bers Of the local club. The visiting
curriers' also will be guests of the Da-
kota club tonight. and a number OF
interesting hard-fought contests are
promised.
Following is a list Of the Visitors:
Thomas Wheyling, G. NJ. Swanson. w.
l.. Larimore. V. Sollon. j. A.. ficnry.
A. McIver, f. J. Eanvleet, a. Bridge.
port. r. S. Cochrane. G. L.. Sands. e
P. Walpfer, Ed Richter. Torvald
Johnson, L. W. Holmes, Nels Hem
nihgson, Swan Ackerson, Pete Sven.
son, J. w. Lockhart, James LaBine.
Geo. Senate, Frank Burgett and Hans
GeorgesOn,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
lid and George Rich, are still active.
Isl iuferGSted In thu clilla

aid and George Rich. are still active
~ interested In the club.
Dean Brannun then traced the
growth Of the club to it's present pro-
portions. He praised the work which
had been done III the past. and ex-
pressed his belief that the organiza-
ening sphere of usefulness.
DR.. Ruediger also spoke briefly,
telling of the pleasure which being
a member of the club, had brought to
him, and expressing his regret over
The severance of the ties which bound
him TO it's activities.
D.. Mcdonald, George Rich. A. s..
burrows and Prof. Il. P. Robertson
gave brief addresses and two solos
We're given by Prof. Schlafer, accom-
panied by l.. L. Rowland.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03

NJ man a appreciate the best of
it until after he has got the worst of
it q few times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
POULTRY ELECTION RESULTS.
Northwest Division Of the General
Poultry Association Honors .

INOuIlry NSSOCiatfOn HOllOrS g
North Dakota. "a
a list of those elected by the recent
mail ballot of the northwest branch
Of the American Poultry association.
The results are as follows: President,
S. r. Crabbe, Fargo. n. d.; vice pres
ident. Henry Hess. Winona. Mimi;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Maude 7. Math-
ews Larimorc. y. D.; executive COM
mittee. Arthur c. Smith. st. Anthony
Park. Mimi: G. Il. Brown. Crookston,
Mimi: Chas. O. johnson. Minneapo-
lis, Mimi; Gustav Walters. n. D.: n.
r. Chapman, st. Anthony Park. Mimi:
Il. S. Person, Minot. n. ID 7: ". j. Lane,
st. Anthony Park. MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
New Books NJ. ..l....

\ set of tho proceedings of the Roy
al Society of London has been receiv-
edo at the library Of tho state univer-
sitN. The consists of % volumes,
and is II valuable addition to the lib
jary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
STR0MNE TO GIVE TRAYELOCUE
Travelling Correspondent for Nornuu.
den Will he Speaker at Com.
mcrcial Club Dinner. ;

Peer Stromnmc. Spccia! correspond.
ont for th" N~nrmandcn. will give an
will DO one OF The principal subjects
Commercial club dinner this evening.
MIR. Stromme VIII speak particularly
OF Palestine, India. China and Japan.
which were Visited ON his last trip
around the world.
\. large number have reserved plates
for the dinner.
Read The rimes-ficrald Want Ads
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
MEMS Club Tonirht.

Rev. Martin IIegIand. pastor Of the
Zion lutheran church. will speak on
The Christians Duty as a Citizen,"'
ct the meeting Of the Mems club Of
the. church. at the church parlors at
8 o'clock tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27


The date OF the game 20 be played at
Marietta between the local High school
eleven and the High school team at that
place has been changed from Saturday
To Friday OF this week. This change
was made known yesterday and the local
squad will Eet down to hard work to-
day in preparation for what in All urob-
ability will be the hardest game played
away from home.
From the exhibition OF the locals in
open field taekling In the game with
Huntington last Saturday many Of the
members OF the team are due 70 hit the
dummy for about all they are worth
during the next few days. Many OF the
longest end runs made BY Huntington
were not due 10 their speed or weight.
but 90 very poor tackling on the part OF
the local half backs.
With the exception OF Creighton. who
n suffering from severe charley
horse, Wheeltng's players came out Of
the Huntington scrap In good condition.
Scrimmage will b. held to-day and Wed
nesd1y. After light workout the
squad will leave for Marietta on THURS
day evening.
The Huntington players told the
locals that they were outweighed by
Marietta twelve or fifteen pounds 90 the
man. Taking into consideration that the
locals we're OutweiRhted considerably BY
Huntington. the chances are that they
Will face a heavier team than they have
met this season. Marietta has been de-
feated BY Huntington. but was able 20
nose out a victory over Sisteraville ~ n
mere safety. 10 0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27

handing admittance. They were not re-
FUSED. Thereafter the celebration and
great reJstcing was carried on through
out the fore part OF the night In the
parade from College Field following the
bon fire celebration. n Yale bull dog was
led evidencing the utmost subjugation.
During the parade. when in front OF
the court house. thousand voices led
by Cheer Leader Williams and A. j. VIII
hams. president Of the student assembly,
cheered each man OF the wonderful team
that had humbled Yale at New Haven.
Members OF the freshman elias OF the
college brouhgt up the rear of the
parade dressed In white duck suits.
The Red and Black players came out
OF the Yale fray In good condition with
the exception of Captain Cruikshank W no
suffered a fractured rib. IL is possible
that he will get in the game against
West Virginia on Saturday. Word was
received from New Haven that the Ellis
had come out OF the game with few in
turies, the most serious being a sprain-
Work will be stared Tuesday to
round the team into shape for the game
with West Virginia next Ss-urday.
Coach Folwell is not taking any chances
with the Mountaineers and will start the
strongest lineup possible against Gus
Zeiglers pupils. This game promises To
draw the largest crowd OF the season 20
the local grtdiron. as the Wash. & JEFF.
w. V. L. game is a card that has drawn
Tor the past twenty years.
Many old grads are expected here Sat
the twenty-fifth anniversary celebration.
COMMUNICATING the Inauguration of
FOOT ball at Washington and jefferson
college twenty-five years ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27
W. Y. U. TEAM Is
BADLY CRIPPLED
FoUR nEH OUT ON ACCOUNT OF In.
JUErng SUSTAINED AGAINST
TIE A q n. TEAM
Coach xsig1er Returns Prom W. A.
Yale oame-Team Getting
Ready FOR Clash.

special Dispatch 90 the Intelligence.
MORGANTOWS. W. Va. oct. ia
West Nlrginia's nrst workout since the
a. a ". came. was held in q cold dri1-
zhng rain which served 90 dampen the
arlor Or the entire squad. New PLAYS
and formations. especially designed 10
meet the attack ~ vs.. a SATURDAY
were introduced. and they we're given u
borough trial against the second string
Ihe llnernfn we're given thirty minute
~ individual Instructions and the bark-
neld and ends practiced forward pass
lnR
The squad received blow to-day
when the squad physician Ur Marrfe
announced that Captain Orin Davis had
water On the knee. an injury which will
keep him out ~ the game FOR some
time Dorsey. Brennan and Webster
were unable a. take part in the arrfrn-
mage tonight owing 90 icg injury -
Ceifed tu the southern game. Coach
Iiefler arrived home thiH morning from
NeW Haven Conn. where be- saw W. a.
y beat Vale and he fayr the red and
biacE team D. The strongest and fastest
BE- had ever seen ln football uuffornn
We Waa Impressed with Special
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27
WASHINGTONIANS
ARE MAD WITH JOY
GREAT DENOMINATION ON HOME
ConrrQ or WASH--JEPP.
WARRIORS.
BtE Parade Held over Principal streets
OF Borough Last NiGht-Buu
Dog Lead Through Streets.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligeneer.
WASHINGTON. Pa. Oct ss.-Not
since the night following the Carlisle
lndisn-W. 4 J. game two years ago,
when the Red and Black held Jim
Ihorpe and his ten brother redskins TO a
scoreless tie. has there been such a
demonstraton as was staged here to-
night. celebrating the victory OF Wash.
and yeffs peerless pigskin warriors
DAY. Little Washington has been ia the
grip OF madly enthusiastic pOpulace
since the final score was flashed from
the New Haven gridiron Immediately
tonoWing the close Of the game. The
celeoration reached its climax tonight
wien the entire STUDENT body and the
gfater part OF the citizens led by a
oress pand OF thirty pieces. held a
cay. '''s
The w. 4 ]. team. sore but happy. ar
rived here from New York this morning
AID was met at the station by upwards
q 1000 wildly cheering supporters. The
uayers were escorted 10 their rooms and
uloWed 10 rest although the wild raw
nss OF mad Joy went ON unceasing.
Al O'Clock this evening the parade
was formed in which several hundred
men and boys, led by a band of thirty
through the principal streets of the city.
winding up at College Field where a
mammoth bon fire was lighted The
students through the day had purclfae SEED
every IRE cracker and all the red fire
Bun Dog Lead.
The parade was reformed and march
ed again 70 the main part OF the city.
lining up before the theatres and de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27
Diseased Blood
Calls for Help
Natures Wiling Workers are
Always at Your
Service.

II n h eczsma. pimples, boiis or worse-
-FOUR safeguard IL g. 3 r.. the famous
blood puriner. II 10 always lined ID %
stack diseased blood And Il always does
the work. II does the work after disap-
pointment. after alleged specialists. mer-
curry. iodides, strychnine. arsenic and other
destructive drugs that have reaped q har-
vet Of mistakes and left q host Of invalids
guessing a. 10 what Il 20 come. SIS g.
u not such q drug a. the cupidity or L.
norance Of man would b able 70 produce
II n Natures wonderful contribution 20
our necessities II h wonderful because u
can not b inflated; can not b made any
. other way than 10 assemble Natures prod
ucts and produee What . heat 81 men know
80 =. g. q. the worlds greatest medicine
There are people everywhere that had an
cid sore or ulcer that dehed Ell the saves
Known. And Jet =. 3. a taken into the
BLOOD juat naturaily put into that oid sore
the eismenu that made new Tissue. new
nesh. and covered u with q rev coating Of
healthy ahin. Get a bottle Of a. r. q.
today n any druggist and BE- on the way
% perfect blood hsaitb. But beware n
Substitutes pr spccisi sdvies consult tho
medical depsrfmsnt. The sWift Specific Co.
% ewiN Bldg, Atlanta. o. ~ a. free
snf has bsiped q muitituds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27
WESLEYAN PLAYS
GEORGETOWN NEXT
BIO oar WILL BE PLATED IN
wAszINoroN. D. C.. SATURDAY.
west virginia Team An IN better Comm
non Now Than ~ Has Bcen
Al During season


Special Dispatch TO the Inteiligencer.
BCCkHANNON. Oct. 26.-This ,xeek
viii De devoted to shaping the WESLEYAN
.ean Tor the big game with Georgetown
University which il to be PLAYED nj
Washington. ID. C. saturday I.ast vear
wesleyan played Georgetown Tor the
iirst time in it's history and By beatinr
the Dig eastern team b. the score ~
1876. firmly established itself with this
one DIX game In the Nations capital
eaen year as long as she wants IL -
This year Wesleyan received a much
Increased guarantee over that of last
year and In every way the game prom
ises TO be al annual affair OF great inn
portanee. Wesleyan goes to washington
Sonlldent- Georgetown Is coached by
~ endine. team-mate OF Coach Mount
Pheasant and Carlow and they thInk
they know all the STUFF that he mas
been feeding the team at the big cam
meet Il. "
From the present outlook WESLEYAN
VIII be In the best shape of any time
curing the whole of this season Vance
keliison. Withers. Miller and others uno
nave been suffering from bruises OF. one
sort or another are now rounding into
up-top shape and will be right on edge
Tor Saturdays contest.
The Wesleyan team Will leave Ruek
harmon Friday morning.
Con and Sutherland. West virginia.
aolest orators, at the narkst Auditr.
fum, Tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27

ohio side Of the river. Several days
ago a meeting Of local baseball enthus-
lasts. which was attended by a Central
League magnet vas held and IL seemed
that the greatest objection 20 having
this city In the Central for the season OF
1915 Was the play OF the Sunday games.
The playing Of Sunday baseball -
forbidden mere and % o. said that unless
there could be suitable site for the
playing Of the Sunday games that IL
was likely that the franchise would 20
10 some other city. The possibility. OF
securing a good location in nearby Ohio
has cleared this matter up and "a Is
now thought that a team for Wheeling
Ia 1915 will be a realization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27
SUPREME COURT
Special Term Win Open This Morning.
Several Cases Prom FIRST anA
Second Circuits.

Az is IN readiness for the fan term OF
NC state supreme Court 20 BE- held In
~. .4 Nity, startlng this morning. The
judges who did not arrive in the city
last night viii b. here this morning and
VIII PROBABLY get down 10 work al no
clock Clerk ". 10. Matthews and hts
assistant arrived yesterday morning and
began work Immediately Arranging the
court room. The court IL compoacd ~
TIE following judges. Hon. william Nil
ier, OF farkersburE: Hon. George Pof-
ltnhurEer. Of pt Pleasant. Hon. Ira VI
hobinson. n Grafton: Hon j. 4. VIII
iame. OF Clarkshurg. and Hon. Charles
Lynch. Of Clarksburg
The work to-day viii BE- from the
first and second circuits. a. follows:
george W. Stewart " Martin s.
stewart. Hancock county. james Al
Jones vs. Riverside bridge Company,
ohio; Thomas q. Hawkins vs. James ~
Conner. Marshall. ~. D.. Henderson W.
John H9lett "a al. Marshall. John -.
tnfficld Vs. Fannie Eunar. Marahallf
truit Dispatch Go. ". George Flfia Nar-
shall. Edwara Nocckicr W. strochuTan's
Bakery, Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27
PAY RESPECT
Meeting o. Council ro-zfTht causd OFF
on Account 81 Death ~ wife
Of Captain ". r. Otto

There will not BE- "a urorflne 81 come
clI Tonight out OF respect for ita old
eHt member, Captain W - otto. mrm-
bor ~ the liref Urnuch from fha fIraf
ward. who has suffered serious tfnuhfa
lu the loss ~ hla wife. this action vas
taken. The council was Co. have hsrn
called this evening Co. consider HrNfrni
matters. but the counter call yvaa r.nf
instead. The urht and water commit
Tee. which was fO have met taaf ufrnf.
VS. also called OFT captain otto has
been rendered The aNmuafhY Hnd regret
o. every mem hHr ~ fH0 city council and
oI ne lIllnrrnI nlmml.InnI h.llr.