davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15
CAPITAL CHANGED

Calcutta, India, Dec. 15.-The trans
fer of the capital OF India from here
to Delhi. which was proclaimed at the
close of the Durbar after the corona
ton Of the king-emperor, has had a
serious financial effect. Government
bills suffered a record fall of eight
ms (sixteen cents) Yesterday and
Il further decline of three annas to-
day The shares of land owning COM
panies r quitting the market, SO
great is the rush to sell property in
Calcutta,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15
BILL MAY PASS.

Washington. Dec. Ex-senator
Pages bill for added federal aid to
agricultural colleges and normal
schools and for the extension of in
s%truction in agriculture. trades and
industries. vas endorsed today at a
conference at which were present
Senators Fletcher of Florida and Hoke
Smith of Georgia; Henry G. Williams
of the National Educational associa-
ton and others. The bill proposes
eventually to increase federal aid to
agricultural colleges to about $12,-
900, 900 a year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15
NEW HEARING.

st. Louis. Mo-. Dec. 15.-A federal
grand jury which was sworn today.
will reconsider the evidence upon
which E. G. Lewis was indicted on
charges Of using the mails to defraud
in connection with his University City
enterprises.
The indictment against Lewis was
quashed by Federal Judge Trieber on
the ground that the last February
grand jury was illegally drawn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15
PAID FOR WIFE
And When She Left He Was Unable
to Get the Money Back

And When h Left He Was Unable
to Get the Money Back
jamestown, N. D.. Dec. 15-A di-
vorce was granted in the case Of Ste
phen Adam vs.. Annie Adam. These
are members Of the Syrian colony re-
siding near Spiritwood. One unusual
feature was according to the custom
of the tribe the plaintiff claimed to
have bought and paid for his wife and
his greatest grief appeared to be that
while she had left him. he was unable
to get back the $4,000 which he claim
ed to have paid for his spouse. He
said that in the old country where he
came from if a man wanted n drink he
bought and paid for it and If he want
ed Il wife he did the m Being ask
he had to acknowledge that he had
not. Adam is called the king" Of the
gyOSieS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15
TOO WARM

Wausau. Wis, Dec. 1.-THE lum-
bering camps throughout northern
Wisconsin are being broken up to-
Camps near Glandon and Parrish have
been closed and it is reported that
almost all of the larger camps in
the northern part of the state have
ceased operations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15
NAVAL HERO DEaD-

Washington, Dec. 15.-Hardin B.
Littlepagc, one of the few surviving
participants in the battle between the
Monitor and the Merrimack. died at
his home today. He as 20 years Of
signed from the naval academy as a
mtdshipman to enter the confederate
navy at the outbreak Of the civil war.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15
POPE INTERESTED

Rome, Dec. 15.-The pope received
In private audience today the bishop
Of Camboanga in the Philippines. The
pontiif displayed great interest in the
progress of the islands, and the sat-
1sfactory condition of the Catholic
church there he attributed to a great
extent to the work of the lac Mon
s!gnor Ambrose Agius.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15
IN BAD SPILL
Occupants of Automobile Thrown Gu,
When Machine Skids.

VE'SHt on'SfS
Mrs. Il. y. Nicholson and little daugh-
ter were going to Fingal by auto. and
when just beyond the railroad cross
ing west Of Nome the machine be-
came suddenly uncomfortable and
SHE'D to II side running up against
a telephone pole with such force that
1t threw the occupants out the. front
of the rig.
Mrs. Mickelsen was thrown out on
her face against the hard frozen
ground and received Il severe bruise
and violent shock, so much SO that
she did not ecove consciousness for
a long time. Gladys escaped with a
slight injury on one of her knees.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15
IDENTITY CERTAIN

Marshal Shea Positive as to Hudson's
Name.
Fargo. N. D.. Dec. 15.-United
States Marshal James Shea returned
Yesterday from Wahrcton where he
attended the funeral Of Sheriff George
Moody who was killed ny Burt Hud-
son while trying to serve q warrant
of eviction on the latter.
THE identity OF Hudson has been
established beyond all doubt" says
the marshal There is nothing new
on the matter. The newspapers have
told all there is to he told. Hudson
was insane and Of this there Is no
question:"
The killing Of Sheriff Moody took
place on Marshal Shea's farm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15
WANT CHEAPER RATES.

Washington, Dec. 15.-W. A. Mears
Of Seattle. representing the business
men OF that city and Portland. today
before the house committee on mill
'ary affairs advocated a fifty per cent
reduction of the Alaskan cable rates.
The tool now is $3.50 for ten words.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15
o IN

Cloquet. Mimi. Dec. 15-Edward
Krook, cashier of the union freight
office of the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern railways here, is in
the county Jail at Carlton, charged
with being short $4,000 in his accounts
The police say he has confessed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15

PILES CURED IN 8 TO Il DAYS
Your druggist will refund money If
PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days. SOC.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15
GRAND FORKS MARKET
Is SHORT $500

Is SHORT $500
Minneapolis, Dec. 15-The total
shortage in h accounts of jill. Ten
Voorde, former secretary of the Re-
tail Merchants Mutual Fire Insurance
company, is $500, according to the
report issued today by j.. A.. O. Preus,
state insurance commissioner. The
report shows the company solvent
with Il surplus of $~2.322.23. Ten
Voorde disappeared November 3 and
later was indicted but not arrested.
If a man doesn't smoke too much,
it is a sign he has run out of tbocco.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-15
DULUTH s CLOSE

Flax ................ .....2.12
.S6h
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21
BE WISE IN TINE.

You cannot keep well unless the
bowels are regular Neglect OF this
rule OF health invites half the sick
lesses from which we suffer. Keep
The bowels right; otherwise vast.
matter and poisons which should
pass out of the body find their way
into the blood and sicken the whole
system Don't wait until the bowels
are constipated; take Bloodine Liver
Pills.
They are the finest natural laxa-
tive in the world gentle, safe and
prompt and thorough, They
strengthen the stomach muscles. and
will not injure the delirate mucous
lining OF the bowels. Bloodlne Liver
Pills have constitutional action
that is--the longer YOU take them,
the less frequently you need them.
They help Nature help herself and
keep the bowels healthy, bile active
and stomach well. They never sick
en-, weaken or grippe.
Mail orders filled by the Bloodine
Corporation, Boston, Mass. PIC
box.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21
"A Prenaedi-
tated Act

Some new tenants occupied the fat
below the Kings The occupants of
the LIE Rex apartments were noted
for their sociabilily. But to'all events
and purposes the Swfts were exclu-
sive and did not seek other company
than their own "
. II don't understand It at all" con-
fided Mrs. Jennings as she seated her
self on Mrs. Kings back porch, The
poor thing is SO abused. How her
husband talks to her. He doesn't
talk, he yells, shouts, screams and
shrieks at her
Don't she answer him?" questioned
sympathetic Mrs. King
The angrier ne gets, the more she
laughs and even when I've seen her go
out he continues to scold and gibber
jabber to himself Once heard that
man fairly eXult because she was suf-
fcring with sore throat"
Probably for the first time In the
twenty years Of your existence you'll
know enough to keep quiet" he said.
Something mysterious about them.
Never a soul calls on them"
"Oh the butchers boy informed me
they just moved from another town.
| called there one afternoon and
though no one answered the door bell
] could distinctively hear peals of
laughter Listen to that now"
Cant you ever stop, you mummy
skull" came the words from a dis
tance In an exasperated tone. "I'll
throw something at you II you utter
another syllable
Heavens, If worst comes to worst
and any attempt is made to harm that
exquisite childlike wife, I'll hasten to
her rescue"
Things seemed TO go from bad to
worse in apartment No. 2. Strange,
however, when the young couple left
the fat together, they could easily
have been mistaken for congenial,
happy, care free pair.
The neighbors felt diffident about
calling on Mrs. Swift until Mrs. Jenn-
iugs appointed herself as committee Of
one to make formal visit, AS she
approached the door a masculine voice
could be heard saying:
b I'll not put up with this any long
er, You think that you can swear at
mo until eternity but you're mistaken
Some day III wiring your neck"
Mrs, jennings few back to her fiat
and telephoned the police that man
was threatening his wife and her life
was endangered, then waited In
breathess horror.
MIR. Swift was amazed to see big
brrly policeman when he opened the
door, razor in hand.
mo, we don't keep a dog" he said
But you keep wife, where is
sbe?" said the policeman, looking at
the razor meaningly.
my wife is downtown shopping"
"A likely story. Didn't you threaten
to wiring her neck few moments
hBD Mhg nS yDh icubu IulhIHR ~
easier
ITO wiring my wlfe's neck?" re-
peated Mr. Swift In astonishment
Just then voice came from the
dining room saying, GO to h.. Go to
h.
Come with me and I'll introduce
you to the party whose neck I'll wiring
the first opportunity, regardless OF all |
the cosby nelghbors and policeman
in the world" said Mr. Swift.
When the policeman saw an ugly |
green parrot winking at him he ut. |
tered few choice oaths apologized
for his intrusion,
The neighbors must have been in. |
formed who the anticipated victim
was as the next day Mrs. Swift was
surprised at her sudden popularity |
and OF all the articles most admired |
in her home the parrot was most ad.
nired.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21
Attractive Vase.

An effective .centerpiece for the
breakfast table Is a flower vase OF
wood brown bamboo. They come in
variety OF shapes inside are sheet
iron or metal receptacles to hold the
water Most any flower shows to
advantage against the dull brown OF
the bamboo. Many of these vases
are loosely woven End dull red or
green pottery reers through the inter
stices They may be found In any
oriental store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21
Advantage Of tIiph Livino.

Medical scientists have arrived
the conclusion. after various expert
ments. that the blood Of persons Nv
ing at a high altitude is much riche
and therefore much ore capable O.
resisting disease germs than the
biood OF persons living near sea
level. They also claim that lack OF
oxygen in the atmosphere at a great
height is the cause of mountain sick.
ness. "
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21
Futile Arguments.

There was once an orator. Themis
tocles. and as be reasoned a Colone
boaneYges in the audience hurled b
stone &. the speaker He took it up
and showed 1t to the audience with
the remark "A weighty argument
but not convincing and the argu
ments of some are like the stone o.
the fellow In the crowd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21
Cause Of Bust snnts

Many rust spots on clothes are
caused by bits OF soap adhering to
the latter when ne come in con.
tact with the blning water void
having these pnsightly marks by cut,
ting the soap into small pieces and
tie them In a salt bag kept for the
purpose
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21
Subterranean Aquatic Life.

The French Academy of Science
mas been asked to utilize subter.
ranean river at Lot for the study OF
aquatic animals for many generations
out Of the reach OF sunlight
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21
Mind Ia the Master.

The mind is the master over every
lind OF fortune; /. great mind ~
comes e great fortune Seneca.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-10
GRAND JURY TO SCAN EVIDENCE SHOWING CORRUPT PRAC-
 TICES IN LEGISLATION.
LIVELY SHAkE-U AT HAND
Representative Little Must Tell His Story of Questionable Money Transaction in Senate
 Committee.

Little Rock, Ark, May 10.-Follow- ing sensational chars1s by Represents ative A. c. Little of Mississippi coun- ty that money was being used by the Liquor Dealers association to influ- ence legislation it is said the Pulaski county grand jury is preparing to make an investigation. Represents tive Little probably will be summoned before it at once to tell what he knows, Other members of the legis- lature also will be summoned.
 After making his sensational speech on the floor of the house, Representa- tive Little immediately resigned. Al though the speaker has begged him to reconsider, he has steadfastly refused to do so. The resignation was kept quiet day or two, but now it and the charges are the one topic of dis cussion at the state capital.
 MT. Little charged that the senate had been bought and was controlled by the Liquor Dealers association, or at least was controlled by it. He said that there was 8 Big Four" who managed all such legislation, and that senator had told him he was losing Sl,500 because the sentiments of his constituency compelled him to vote for the Bradham-Hurst bill He charged further that someone offered to get the Going levee bill through the senate for $1.200
 President Toney of the upper house has said that he will use every means in his power to compell Little to ap- pear before the senate and substanti. ate his charges.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-10
IN FiSTlC WAR
J. H. Parker Comes Out Second Best in Joust With Candidate
 for Office.

St. Louis, May 10.-Wheu tho Mis- souri encampment of the Knights of
 laccabees of the world opened the fourth annual convention at the Plant CTS hotel the 150 delegates found themselves involved into two war ring factions, which situation threat ems to make the election of the great commander of Missouri the hottest recorded i'll the annals of the order.
 Three candidates are in the field for the office of great record keeper R. E. Anderson of St. Louis, George Stegner of California, Mo, and Joseph Shackleford of St. Joseph, Mo. Four years ago, when Anderson was elect ed, his victory was attributed to the activity of Jones H. Parker of St Louis. Since that time Parker has turned against the man whom be as sisted to elect, and as a result of that fact Anderson and Parker engaged i'll fstic encounter, in which Parker emerged with fractured arm frae- tured nose and badly lacerated head
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-10
TROOPS TO REMAIN HOME
Soldiers Can Not Cross Border to Protect American Citizens Un-
 less Congress Gives Order.

Washington, May 10.-Unless con gress takes a hand in the situation. the United States forces on the Mex ican border are powerless to protect Americans within range of the bullets falling in and around El Paso from Mexican rifles.
 "All we can do.' said Major Gen. eral Wood, chief of staff of the army. lis to keep our people out of the dan ger zone as far as possible. and pro test to the belligerents against firing in our direction. Without authority from congress the army can not cross the border, no matter what happens. !"
 News that hostlities had been re- sumed was received at the White House with obvious surprise and dis appointment
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-10
Admission Adults 25c; ChiIsren i5c
LaD0a aPPEBL5 F0R AIl
ASKS FOR $50o,ooo FOR McNA-
 MARA DEFENSE.
lr Connection With the Appeal Fed cration Denounces Burns Agency
 and Los Angeles Business Men.

Washington, May 10.-The Ameri- can Federation of Labor issued an ap- peal to union men of the country for S500,000 for the defense of John J. McNamara at Los Angeles.
 Behind. his prosecution, the appeal declares stands a detective agency with no scruples or hesitancy n manufacturing evidence, and the Ma tiona. Erectors' association, a part of the great corporations of the country, with their millions and billions of wealth and power, allied against tho cause of labor"
 The appeal denounces the Burns detective agency. That agency" it avs. has long been known to have pies n factories and organizations to lisdireCt the grievances of Norkmen into prematuredly provoked conflicts with employers, to report to corpora tions the names of men who are the most intelligent and active among q sconcerted workers and thereby prevent well defined purpose to se- cure the redress of grievances; to uring about the discharge, the victim iaation and blasklisting of men.
 General Otis Denounced.
 In addition to other influences is the vindictiye spirit of persecution of the Manufacturers and Merchants assoc ciation of Los Angeles, with the bitter invective of the editor and plo- prietor of the Los Angeles Times. General Otis"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-10
OIL MEN IN CONVENTION
ods cf Marketing Fluid First on Program.

St. Louis, May 10.-The third an nual convention of the Independent Petroleum Marketers of the United States opened at the Planters hotel. with Vice President A. J, Callaghan presiding. President Thomas l.. Hig- sen of Springfield, Mass, notified Sec retary w. C. Platt of his inability to attend. About 300 delegates are in attendance
 Governor Hadley made the welcome address, State Coal oil Inspectors Rush Lake of Missouri and ]. S. Longshore of Kansas are in attend ance.
 The convention, which will last four days, will be taken up with discus sions of the use of steel barrels, and how to sell oils.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-10
BADLY BURNED WITH ACID
Engine Tender Who Refused to Jcin His Fellow Workmen in a Strike
 Dying of Injuries.

Hammond, Ind, May 10.-Wi,h his eyes burned out and the flesh of his body eaten to the bone, Tony Alfaon was taken to St. Margaret's hospital in Hammond, the latest victim in the railroad strike in the calumet region He can not live.
 Acid was hurled upon him IF the Indiana Harbor Belt railway round. house at West Hammond. The at tack foroWs an attempt to wreck an Indiana Harbor passenger train con. taining scores of passengers at Glib son last week.
 Alfaon refused to walk out with the strikers. He told the police kero- sene had been thrown on him and lighted with a match, but investiga. tion showed the fluid to be acid. He is 2S years old, married, and has two children.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-10
NEW INQUIRY HITS HINES
Lumberman So Prominently Connect ed With Lormer Case Sought in
 Towing Investigation.

Chicago, May 10.-Edward c. Hines, president of a lumber company bear ing his name, whose activities in con- nection with the election of William Lorimer to the United States senate have been the subject of a state sen ate investigation, is sought as a wit ness in the federal government in- quiry into the affairs of the Great Lakes Towing company.
 The government, which is conduct ing the investigation under the Sher- man antitrust act, inquired into a contract made in 1903 between the Lumber Carriers association and the new towing organization. The con- tract, the government is seeking to show, was instrumental in wiping out the Independent tugmen, by destroy ing 90 per cent of their business.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-10
5RUACH VAR ON POLYGlMY
FORMER WELL KNOWN APOSTLE
 TO BE TRIED.
Action Is Regarded as Forerunner of Unqualified Stand Against
 Plural Marriages.

Salt Lake City, Utah, May 10.--Mat- thias +. Cowley is to be cited for trial before the Council of the Twelve Apostles of the Mormon church. The charges against him are exactly like those on which John W. Taylor was tried a month ago. Official aln1unce- ment of Taylor's accommodation was made last Wednesday, and there is authority for the expectation that Cowley will be cast off by the church exactly as Taylor was. This activity Is considered here as a determined ef- fort by the church to rid itself of polygamy.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-10
J. J. M'NAMARA SEEKS BAIL
His Attorney Will Ask Judge Walter BordweIl to Fix Amount
 Needed for Release.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 10. There will be no further proceedings until the question of bail is settled in the cases of John J. McNamara and his brother, James R. McNamara, who are accused of murder by the use of dynamite.
 John B. Fredericks. district attor- ney, and Job Hartman of Los An geles, attorney for the defendant, will confer with Judge Walter Bordwel to determine the amount of bail John McNamara would have to provide if he were to be freed on the charge of dynamitlng.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-10

Tom smith and others |. De.enda
 NOTlCEi
 IS HEREBY GIVEN that E. W. Grove \ filed in the Nevada Chancery Court of Ne{ da County. Arkansas. a petition to conf1 the title to the following lands lying in $ county, to-wit.
 South Half (S14) of the Southeast Quart (EAD of Section Thrty-Two tS2)
 South Half (S1s) of she Southeast Quart (SED of Section Thirty'Three (8)
 Thirty acres In the form, of paralellorS off of the south side of the North half tNI of the Southeast : Quarter tSEAl Of Secul Thirty-Three t33;) the West half tWAlott Southwest Quarter (SWl) of section ThFq four (3D Township Thirteen (l3) south ran twenty (20) West,
 The Southeast Quarter (SEAD of the Ner4 east Quarter (NEl4) of Section Two2)
 Fifty-four and Il-l00 acres of of the NoFI side of the Northeast Quarter (NEh) or S9 tion four t4); also part of the Northwest VeY ter tNW0 of Section four ti) descnoea as follows:
 Beginning at point four t4) chains ana II (5O) links South of the Northwest corle Section four (4) and run south on the cu secI1 line fifteen G5l chains and Slxty-nine WE. 'w, m.I thence east to the east line of the norlas quarter of said section thence north mssy (I5) chains and siXty-nine (69) links, tneuy west to the place of beginning; also peglnis at a point thirty-five (S) chains and elssI eight (ss) links south Of the nortnwes' s..;l .os of section four(4 and run south on tne .ss se0'1 line fourteen U4) chains ana slxty, sas,;c links to the quarter corner between ,syI four GD and five (5); thence east iort..,s ,u chains and eighty (s0l links thence 1o,ltn asul l teen U4) chains and slxty-elRns W rs. aT thence west to the point of oegil,nna't tseol township fourteen .uD south' rante
 (20) west, ,.ixI
 Also the west half (Wh) of sectlon Snn,sss tss six (3eo west half WI of me ",hws sosi ISElll of section thirty-six lSol sopsn nasrl quarter TSWAl of the northeosn, ;r s tovl INEAl of section thirty-six ooi, as,,y.one aa, s q ship thirteen [ISl south, range t"en''
 west, ,,1 A, n
 Also the southeast quarter lSLri lIna NM southwest quarter lSWAl oi o1,st see.vth ssnvth rs@ eight l2sI township eleven llil .So1' twenty I2ol west. have S
 All persons who have or can, .hsu .U are ct interest in said lands or any oi tneli and Ae1 ed uuon to appear in sald cou,s counar setfe cause why the title of the pettlvvnnvrd n0 ' in said suit filed in said eouf' 'A confirmed. .s. f,haace
 Witness my hand as clerk ol onsas enS on L. Court of Nevada County Aih' the 2a day of April. 1911. ,pAH Clerk oil Chancery Court of Ne'a'
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-10
TarlN RemovaI protested.

Iopeka, Kan. May 10.-The Kansas Live Stock association here adopted resolutions protesting against remov- ing the tariff on any products of the Farm or ranch. The resolutions de ellred such action would be unfair tn the live stock and farming interests Of the United States.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-10
LAW BOARD TO EXAMINE
Students to the Number Of i49 Win
 Be Passed Upon by the State Board of Law May 15.

Jefferson City, Mo, May 10.-A law class composed of AS students will be examined by the state board of law examiners here commencing May 15. As the examinations must all be in writing, ten days probably will be required to submit them in detail.
 This is by far the largest class that ever appeared before the board There are seven women in the class all residents of St Louis.