davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01

plant has capacity of from ten To-
twenty-five machines per day and
expects To turn out a great many FOR
use the coming season in Colorado.
which begins in about three months
They do not expect to sell mach
ines in time for delivery here this sea-
son but they do expect to make such a
demonstration that every beet grower
will want one next year. AS there are
some six million acres Of sugar beets
in the world and as the company
claims the Fowler machine is the
only one in the world that does the
business. the company expects u
have all It can do for a great may
wears to come.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01

day. together with J. T. Epperson.
the secretary of the Brush Develop
meni Co. of Brush, Colorado, which
was Grganized for the manufacture of
the Crume or Fowler beet topping
machine. The gentlemen shipped a
machine ahead Of them to Lafayette
ar company, who will operate it in
the. company's fields. Messrs. Crume
and Epperson coming to direct the
work The length of their stay de-
ponds upon the length of time 1t
will take to show the capabilities of
the machine. which they do not be-
lieve will be very long. They are
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01

here for the sole purpose of demon
strating what the machine can do
and will be pleased to have any beet
grower or other interested person
witness its work which at first will
be in the vicinity of Glendale Their
sole object is to sell machines for use
in the future and they can only hope
to do so by demonstrating that the
machines are money savers.
The claim Of the gentlemen is that
the machine which costs 5000 will
prove a money maker to any man
who has twenty acres or more of
sugar beets. 1t will do the work of
nine men in harvesting and topping
the beets and will as stated save two
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01

sleep nights any more. 1t
kept itching for about a
month, then ] went to a
doctor and got some
LIQUID to take. IL seemed
as if / was going TO get
better. The itch ing
stopped for about three
days, but when il started
again. was even worse
than before. The eczema
itched so badly ! couldn't
stand it any more. L
went to a doctor and he
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-01
ECZEMA ITCHED So
| COULDN STAND It
Began by Little PimpIes. Scratched
Until Blood Came. Kept Getting
Worse. Could Not Sleep Nights.
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and the First Day They Relieved
Itching. ln3Weeks Eczema Cured.

Il suffered with eczema on my neck for
about six months. beginning by little PIN
pies breaking out. / kept scratching till the
blood came 1t kept getting worse, couldn't
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-04
TWO WAVED Examination
State Called Upon to Show Its Hand
After Which Couple We're Bound
Over to District Court

Following the close of the case by
the state, Miss Sylvia Mostad and
Harry Rees. charged with infanticide,
waived examination at the hearing
held before Judge r. ]. Purcell on
Saturday and were bound over to the
district court. The case will be call
ed at the opening Of the December
term of court.
Following the arguments Of the
state. Attorney j. F. T. O'Connor
moved for the dismissal Of Rces on the
grounds of insufficient evidence. The
court decided otherwise. It was then
that the defendants waived examina-
ton and were bound over to the dis
trict court.
Startling developments we're ex-
pected at the preliminary hearing,
but however they failed to material
ize. The objection raised by the de-
tense to Coroner Hetherington giving
the conversation had with Miss Mos
tad when she was apprehended at
Walhalla. was overruled by the court
but the official in question when plac-
ed on h stand and cross examined
failed to give any testimony in the
nature Of a confession or to the effect
that h killed the child.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-04
cation speaker at the university 6
SATURDAY. mornin0

cation speaker at the university on
Saturday morning.
The program for the rest of the
day has not as yet been arranged. A
big meeting at the Grand theater will
be held Sunday afternoon at which
Rev: Thompson will address the men
of the city.
Rev. Thompson comes to North Da-
kota to make a tour Of the stste in
the interest of the Methodist broth
erhood Of the North Dakota confer
ence. He will visit Fargo. Grand
Forks, Larimore. Minot. Bismarck,
jamestown and Valley City. Elabor-
ate plans are being laid for the big
gatherings Of men in all Of these
places. The brotherhood orsaniza-
tons are filling a large place in all
the real aggressive forward move
ments in christian service today, both
in the local churches and in the great
national movements for Righteousness.
Rev. Thompson is regarded beyond
all question as one Of the greatest
leaders in the movement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-04
JOHN h. TO[AN GAVE
ADDRESS UPON
OCCASION
Beautiful Ceremonies Parti-
cipated in by Many-Were
Very Impressive

Memorial exercises by the Grand
Forks lodge of Elks. always beautiful
n impressive, were carried out Sun.
day afternoon in the Elk hall, with
Attorney j. H. Tolan Of Missoula,
Mont. as the speaker. The services
held in Grand Forks were similar to
those held throughout the world of
Of many outside Of the orders men,
bership.
In the opening services. when the
roll Of the departed members is called.
he ritual Is particularly impressive,
and it was carried out Sunday in q
very beautiful manner.
Musical numbers were supplied by
Mrs. F Sovereign Smith and N. B.
Black. with Miss Margaret Sargent at
the piano. Rev. J. K. Burleson was
the chaplain. The musical numbers
included solos by Mrs. Smith and Mr..
Black and a duet.
The address by the speaker Of the
day was one that was filled to over
flowing with the sentiment the day
voices. 1t was a splendid effort and
brought to those present a new reali.
zation Of the real meaning Of the day.
In full. his address follows:
On this December day, when winter
is weeping at the grave Of autumn and
all nature is sleeping meath the shad-
" of snowy clouds, after living in the
golden light Of the summers sum-, and
mt this solemn hour, when the after
noon is dying and fading into the
shades of evening. we are assembled
here as a lodge Of sorrow. in sad re-
dead.
Amid the silence and stiffness of
this sacred scene: with the pure
strains OF the saddest music joining
our hearts and souls together. and
with the tender thoughts of all Elks
now vending their way to realms eter-
nal, it seems like no spoken word can
add to the solemnity Of this occasion.
While everything about Is is wrap
ped in the drapery Of woe. while the
sorrowful faces, the mournful dirge
and h multitude Of mourners whis-
per to US the names of our never-to-be-
forgotten dead, vet there Is a certain
sweetness in these memorial cere-
absent brothers" and in memory's
mind they r again by our side. the
same old smile the same kindness and
brotherly love as in days gone by.
The Elks' Memorial day. the day
In which we meet to weave a chaplet
Of flowers and strew the beauties Of
nature" about the memories Of our
departed brothers. What a beautiful
sympathy? Memories are here that
can not all be spoken and feelings
which are the purest and hottest with.
in the human heart.
Once q year we meet to weep for
u dead. The world meets with us
to share our sorrows. This mingling
Of a and sympathy on earth must
cause JOY in heaven. And If we could
but break a few revolving links of
that mighty and mysterious chain call.
ed eternity. we must find our loved
ones on the other side pleased with
this day dedicated t6 their sweet men,
cries, pleased with their fraternal
brothers. pleased with the world that
their memories r still green and
fresh and are being p%erpetuated for.
ever.
Divine scripture tells us that it is
"a holy and wholesome thought to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-04
HAVE Fifteen minute CARS
Lincoln Park to University Scheduled
for Every Quarter Hour With
in q Short Time

in q Short Time
A fifteen minute street car service
will be esta blished within a very short
time from the Lincoln park line 10
the state university. another car hav-
ing been ordered by the company to
care of such service. 1t has al.
ready been shipped from St. Louis
and will he here very soon.
At the present time n fifteen minute
service is maintained t. the univer-
sity from the downtown district. while
the service On the south line Is only
a half hour service.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-04
BIG At NORTHWOOD
Crop There This Fall Was Valued at
SIC, OO0-Marketed $4,000
Pounds Of Seed

Northwood Cleaner: Timothy seed
has been a very profitable crop for the
farmers of Northwood and vicinity this
season and they have found a ready
market for all that they produced.
Nicolai Eddie and II. G. Sears. the
latter travelling representative of the
Albert Dickinson company. bought CO.
900 pounds. Of timothy seed from
Northwood farmers. paying therefor
$500. This firm which Mr.. Eddie
represents. has this season bought sew
enty-one carloads OF timothy seed in
the Red river valley. They also ham
die peas. beans and other seeds in
carload quantities. ~
The Cargill Elevator company. rep
resented here by N. o. Nelson. also
offered a market for timothy seed and
10000 pounds of timothy seed were
brought to this house and $4,000 paid
for it.
This makes a grand total of some
thing better than $4,000 pounds Of
timothy seed raised right in the vicin-
ity Of Northwood and representing a
value Of 100000. The price per BUSH
ell averaged $3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-04
REMARKABLE MOVE
Presbyterian Sunday School Council
Will Consider Creation OF
Morning Study.

At the meeting of the Presbyterian
Sunday School council which will be
held this evening an unusually i'm
portant topic will be considered. The
church service a distinctive teaching
service in the nature of a bible school
or the 10 o'clock bible school is the
problem that will be discussed with
Prof. A. j. Ladd as the leader.
The movement that is to he consid-
is one that is remarkable in
church work. the plan proposed being
one that would make the morning
service a large Sunday school for
young and old alike.
All Of the Sunday school teachers,
officers and other members Of the
congregation are expected to attend
the meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-04
ELECT OFFICERS

Grand Forks Lodge Of the locomotive
Men Held Annual Meeting Sun.
day-Curran. Is President.
Officers for the year were elected
Sunday afternoon by the Grand Forks
lodge Of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers. beine as follows:
Chief Engineer-Morgan Curran.
First Engineer-Joseph F. Forbes.
Second Engineer-Martin Doyle.
Third Engineer-W. p. Parker.
Secretary and Treasurer-O. l..
Vowel.
chaplain-D. j. Ferguson.
Guard-C. G. DuBoid.
Insurance Secretary-Ben STIFFNESS.
Delegate to Grand International
Dtvision-R. J. Williams; alternate.
Ben STIFFNESS.
Local committee-R. j. Williams.
J. a.. Mertz and Thomas. LaPlante.
Delegate to Legislative Board-T.
j. Ferguson; alternate. W. f. Rein
smith.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-04
-FOUR CUPS ARE OFFERED
Exhibitors from This State Have On.
portunity to Make Good Show.
ing Mt ST pa,,1

North Dakota exhibitors who have
products at the: st. Paul products
will have an opportunity Of
competing for several. fine cups, the
following being offered for this state:
Cup for best exhibit by individual,
commercial club, or county in North
Dakota. offered by the Great North
ern railway.
Cup for best bushel of wheat grown
in North: Dakota and shown in the
North Dakota. state. exhibit, the ex-
hibtt Of the Red, River valley, the
Lakes region or the Missouri Slope
displays. offered by the. st. Paul AS
ISOLATION Of Commerce.
Cup for best sample Of flax grown
In North Dakota or Montana in son.
nection with the state exhibit or in
any North Dakota or Montana Sec
tional exhibit. offered by the North
ern Pacific railway.
Cup for best sample of barley
grown in North Dakota or Montana.
offered by the Northern Pacific rail-
way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-04
WORKER COMING
General Secretary OF the Methodist
brotherhood Will Speak Here
Saturday and Sunday

The Methodist brotherhood of the
city and members of the Methodist
church are planning on a fitting re-
eeption for Rev. Fayette l.. Thomp-
son of New York city. general score.
tary of the Methodist brotherhood,
who will visit Grand Forks next Sat-
urday n Sunday.
Rev. Thompson is on a tour Of the
west in the interest of the brother
hood and the Men and Religion For
ward movement Of which he is "a
prime owe He will arrive in the
city on Saturday morning. 1t is
probable that he will be the convo-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-04
sTEBBINs Is PREsIpENr

The following officers were elected
by the North Dakota Mathematic and
Science Teachers association at the
meeting held Saturday:
President-W. c. Stebbins Of Grand
Forks.
Vice President-Prof. e. J. Burch
Of the state science school at Wah-
peton.
Secretary. r. McMullen Of the
Valley City normal.
:: Tho place for the next meeting was
not definitely fixed. being left to the
executive committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-04
on EVE Of GREAT
: CAMPAIGN FOR
s::o' members
Wallace 6. Nye Says Grand
Forks Has Been Put
on the Map
BANQUET WILL BE
.FEATukE,ToN:1cHr
Tuesday Morning Commit
tees Start Their Work
in Earnest

The Grand Forks Commercial clubs
campaign for members will receive it's
INCEPTION tonight at a big banquet in
the Elk club rooms which will COM
mence at 6:15 o'clock with Wallace G.
Nye. commissionerEof the Minneapolis
Commercial club rs the principal
speaker: Mr.. Nye arrived lin Grand
Forks this morning.
tation wherever you 60" said Mr.. I'VE
IN an interview today. The progress
sfve spirit of its .business men the sue
cess that has been attained by it's Com
mercial club and the untiring efforts
which seem to be made here are hav-
ing the eect of: putting Grand Forks
on the map in big black type.
In the present movement for new.
reason to believe that further success
will be attained. The people of the
city seemingly are very much Interest,"
ed In the club, and the preliminary
work which I understand has been
n has no doubt been of the right
kind and has reared good results in
'Tonieht's BanqgaIlesse'a Preliminary.
completed all will be in readiness for
the campaign which will be launched
tomorrow morning and which con-
tinues four days. For two hours each
day fourteen committees of four mem
bers each will cover every part of
Grand Forks in quest of new MEM
ners. The routes have already been
well laid out, the card system having
peen USED SO that each committee will
Know just where to go.
At 9:45 o'clock the committees meet
! n the club rooms. and at 10 O'Clock
they commence active operations.
From that hour until 12 O'Clock they
VIII he actively engaged in the cam
AT IL o'clock luncheon will be serv-
ed at the club roetns,: and there will
pc a report from each Of the commit
tees available by which the daily pro-
gress Of the campaign will he denoted.
Want 600 Members.
Six hundred members is. the goal
that has been fixed by the Grand
Forks Commercial club to be attained
IN the present campaign. That the
committees will be,able to secure that
many. members. and Il few more. is
the sincere belief OF every official ac-
lively engaged in. the movement.
Heads, Of tho Committees.
the following viii head the commit
teesi E.: j. Lander, nC!iM Barnes, w.
II. Kelsey, HIN. Wells, r. b. Griffith.
f. NJ. Wheeler. NJ F. Murphy. c. c.
Gowran. Il. D. Cameron, Leslie Stin-
son, F. L. Goodman, James Dinnie,
William Spriggs and w. w. Fegan.
DO 1t for Grand Forks"
DO 1t for Grand Forks is the spir-
1t Of the membership movement
To make the Grand Forks CONNER
cial club the largest and most efficient
organization Of It's kind in North Da-
kota is the direct and indirect object
sought to be attained,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-04
TRAVELLING MAN IS CALLED
Joe O'Toole. Employed Hero By Rum.
lev Company Died Sunday After.
nOOn-Was Well known Here,

nOOn-WaS We'll known Here.
Joseph O'Toole. aged 81 years. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick O'Tocie of
Crystal. died al the st. Michaei's hos.
pital late Sunday afternoon OF fever.
The deceased vas taken III shout a
month ago. but continued ut his work
travelling for the NJ. Rumley company.
He gradually grew worse end was
brought to the city about three weeks
ago suffering from, typhoid fever. In
spite Of medical assistance ana care.
he gradually became weaker ana the
end came Sunday afternoon.
Joseph O'Toole was born at Crystal.
where his parents are old pioneers.
having settled in that city in 1879. He
was the eldest Of nine children, six
brothers and two sisters. who together
with his parents and host Of friends
survive to mourn his loss. The re-
mains We're taken to Crystal this morn
ing where the funeral will be held on
Tuesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-04

Grand Forks had thirty-two con.
ventions in the past year. Did you
help get them? The Commercial club
needs your help.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-04

For tho from out our bourne Of Tim,
and Place
The flood may bear me far,
I hope to see my Pilot face to face,
When I have crossed the bar"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-04

OF course the women talk a good
deal. but few Of them are auction.
GERS.
There is eve as much to see at
night as the faithful watch dog i'm.
AGNES.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-13
THURSDAY. APRIL 13, 1911
Will not tiny speck close to our vision blot out the glory of the world and leave only a margin by which we see the blot? know no speck so troublesome as self.-George Eliot.
CLEANUP DAY TOMORROW

The cleanup day" idea is spreading and growing in popularity in the larger towns it has become a fixed custom to set apart day or more, and sometimes whole week as cleanup period, and invite the people to assist in the move ment for cleaner town, and in every town where the experiment. has been tried heretofore it has been repeated each succeeding year, and always with the, most gratifying results,
 The action of the Canaan Business Mems Association in appointing Good Friday as 8 cleanup day in this village and issuing 8 request to the people to join in general purpose to slick up out doors, disposing of the accumulated rub bish by bonfire or otherwise, is an ex- perimental measure, but from the com ments of approval heard on every hand. And the promises of cooperation given by citizens, the success of the plan is as- sured, and the rambler about town to- morrow is pretty sure, if the weather is favorable to witness a scene of activity in practically every door yard-front and back-where the process of raking up and sticking up is going on, and to snuff the aroma of many bonfire burn- ing incense to the cause of a "Cleaner Canaan" ...~ s...
 It has been suggested that if for any reason householder is unable to give his attention to the cleanup process on Friday, he devote portion of Saturday to the good work, in order that Easter day may dawn upon ''spotless town"
 Principal Eldridge has interested the school children in the good cause. and they are expected to help materially in the work at their several houses. This awakening and encouraging of civic pride in the young people IS one of the ap- preciable effects attending the movement and is bound to bring forward a valua- ble agency in future undertakings for the improvement of local conditions.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-13
Letters From the People
For the Fun of 1t.

Editor News: Keep plugging away. Grind out joke as often as it comes to the surface, and do not think for a moment that the effort is vain. In the words of the old English verses: ''Never wear a brow of care, or frown with rue
 full gravity, For wits the child of wisdom, and good humor
 is the twin. No need to play the Pharisee, or -rall at mans Let esehHTsg eseh mag be good man, and let us be
 fair within. Speak sober truths with smiling lips, the bitter
 wrap in sweetness; Sound sense in seeming nonsense as the grain
 is hid in chaff. And think not that the lesson e'er may seem to
 lack completeness. man may say 8 wise thing though he say it
 with laugh. 'So temper life's work with timely relaxation; Most witless wight of all is he who never plays
 the fool. The heart grows gray before the head, when
 sunk in sad prostration. Its winter knows no Christmas with its glowing
 log of Yule. Why weep faint hearted and forlorn when evil
 comes to try, us The fount of hope wells ever nigh, twill cheer And when the phantom fSa of despondency hangs
 OCT us Let us in calm defiance exercise It with a
 laugh"
 Yours, Ben Augustus. New Haven, April II.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-13
CIeaning-up Day.

Editor News: Yes, by all means let us have a cleaning-up day; its good Idea, especially if we look into our own back door yards instead of looking over our neighbor fence
 But where, oh where shall we carry our rubbish? Tin cans and broken tea pots will not burn. rs
 Do all Canaanites know that a few years ago certain individuals bought an acre of land, put fence around it, and gave it to the public for dumping ground, and that now the road leading to it has been so filed by careless dump CTS that we are afraid to drive our horses over it? Gentlemen of the Wurra Wurra Club. or Business Mems Association, or ladies of the Hawthorne or Cranford Club, find suitable place, or clear up the old dump and we will carry our loads there straightway.
 The pleasant road thro' the pines to Ashley Falls has been utterly ruined by unsightly heaps of old cans, pails, wash tubs and all manner of rubbish piled up by the road side.
 We hear that MT. J. Allyn wishes to fill up the grounds about his house on Railroad street with our cast off treas ures, but that is only a temporary con= venienoe.
 Where shall we go next?
 VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT