davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-18

There Is more Catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be ineurable.
For great many years doctors pro-
nounced IL local disease and prescib-
ed local remedies, aud by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proved catarrh to be q constitutional
disease and Therefore requires consitu-
tIonal treatment. Halls Oatarrh
Cure, manufactured by f. }. Cheney
& Co., Toledo. Ohio, is the only con-
stitutional cure on the market. 1t is
taken internally in doses from lg drops
to a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address: +. j. CHENEY & co.,
Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Hall Family Pill for constIpa-
ton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-18
ALL TRAINS RUN DIRECT TO HEART OF
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.

CHEsAPRAKE STEAMSHIP co. Com
" MENCING SUNDAY. MAY7, 1911. DAILY
SERVICE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-18
GOIdsbOrOugh's Plurality.

Upon the official count of the ballots
in Baltimore it is announced that
Goldsborough's plurality is 1869 in
that city, German having received A.
958 votes and Goldsborough 1897.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

presentation, because the
ideas back oi al his tales
are very serious indeed, and
mos. Of them are impor-
tau, as well. # an cssayist
were writing this particular
Shorty idea, he probably
would ca'li. The Ephcmcral
Nature Of Notoricty.'
THE cover OF our next SUN-
DAY MAGAZINE has a re-
markable painting by James
Montgomery Flagg. called
PANDORA; franklin Booth
has made a striking i.las.ra-
.iou for RING OUT WILD
BELLS TO THE WILD
SKY. which is q particularly
appropriate song for the
season; +. NJ. Ashe has
made thc pictures for THAT
FIND UP RIVER.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

the music Of that tender melody '.oa,ng GU
on the silent air it proved uo' lone 10 NJ
but 20 all present, one o., re most pathet
Of occasions.
The service over we 'e.. a.. poets r.
mains in the Quaiu, l,,.- church Tor q.
night. and the following day ~ noon We a.
gathered at the sacred p,a,, 10 -i.eu, medi1
ton for a few momen'-. and then .He cor
containing all that rewa,... .. 'He pod
dust was borne 20 the N.-... 20 It 70.
placed on board Of Fr.r.. ..r tound ir
Marseillcs There II wa- .-..-..-cd 70
vessel coming directly O. ~" York, wten
it arrived in due time, an. ".. .0uveyed
Washington and, amid r-. ..remon&
buried in the place prcpa-.. p Alr. Cc
Coran.
Sometime after the rc"'.... C.. Payne
body TO this country. ...-.. That t.t
people OF Tunis felt deep. -g-.eved t.a.
even the old tombstone. ".... lad cover
the poets grave for nor, ...u 'ur'r year
should also have been carrie. -. .ac Unite
States. However, this bad .ecn dcrs
wholly through a mistake, .. when Nt
CorcOran' attention was Gale. .O 'ne matte
he requested me 70 have ,r..'.. 10 his e.
penSc another monument g..- ne gIa..
where PaVnc'S remains E.. rested. IDS
monument was an exact .u, ..a.e oi =,
original, with the exception .... instead
having a bust OF Payne Oh h.. ..e iorrC
had had little group ID, symbols cut ic
the top. one "a ribbon on w.,.. "ere carve.
the first notes Of Home, Sw... Home an
the inscription from Mrs. MAY Riley Smith
poem, Sometime, the W0.- running
There be content, poor heart he o'fa
symbol was a lutte and book
Payne house in Tuui- "a ,se han-
some structure, which hc arc..-.. with ts
Bcv 10 let him occupy b,DaG-. . bis pc'
tion as representative ot our o.. ,fninti
~ Mr.. Chappillic a Fr,UDa- rc>ldi'.
i'm Tunls, who knew Payne very relax.
to me the poets account 81 .." zane
write the lines Home, Swce, N.. Pay.
told him that he was living ,u . -, al g..
time, occupied in literary U. and o..
afternoon as he was walking rect, .
the great city suddenly ,,... g He~,
ness and extreme sadness. d., -,yk1e"
came over him. He turned ..... ..ah...
park. and. sitting down Du cd ..r lone
himself. contrasting his lionel. j.. Eit1 e.
home life OF his early years .u IDS .."Fe la'-
and an the solitary experiences intervening
there came to him III, -uyy.'' oi US
little ballad. which subsequently 20 ioa
old Scilian air. all Of which ST. a,er q.
bodied in the opera, Clan. Mad "
Milan.
After Paync's death, Dis books. paper
and various manuscripts, ,n-,. ID ms N'.
..#.Hn
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

CMILEY UNLOADS A SEQUEL is a
- Shorty McCabe story hat ism. at all
funny in itself; but YOU know that Shorty
couldn possibly escape being funny, no matter
how hard he tried 90 be serious Really
Shorty's fun is nearly all in the method Of
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
THE GREAT GAME. by
L Samuel Hopkins Ada ms,

pursu,s is absorbing way,
wi.h The mystery getting
deeper and Chester Kent
becoming more interesting
with every line. You have
noticed. of course, how ad-
mirably written the serial is,
that II has che true literary
quality, and that 1t is remark
able I'm its Characterization.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
BIG FUND WAS SUBSCRIBED
Y. NJ. c. a. "World's Fair" Will Be
Great Feature of the
HOLIDAYS.

The Y. NJ. c. A. worlds fair is as
Stunning definite shape and from all
indications December 2-28-29 will be
the local association building. The
object of the fair will be purely So
cial. but there will also be a financial
side to the affair that will be watched
with interest. The different countries
represented will offer for sale tooth
some dainties to add to the enjoy
profit of the booths. A prize is to be
given for the most profit turned in to
the association by any one booth and
this feature will receive due consid-
Grafton. The young ladies OF st.
Pauls Episcopal guild will have u
booth representing Holland and they
will be typical Dutch" maidens. They
will offer as a Holland refreshment
cocoa and waters. They will occupy
the reading room just at the right Of
the entrance on the main floor. The
Epworth league will have apple pie a
la mode with hot coffee and as they
represent the United States it seems
quite certain that this popular Ameri-
can dessert should have a promi.
nent place. The United States booth
will be in the southeast end of the
first floor parlor and 1t will vie with
Japan for the popularity Of the main
parlor. The boys department will
have a Grecian art gallery. but in ad-
dition feel that that fomous country
would not be thoroughly represented
without a Greek candy store and they
will offer nothing but home made
candy o sale. which will doubtless
make that country's headquarters as
popular as the art gallery.
The intention is to have sufficient
refreshments served so hat it will be
unnecessary for visitors to leave the
.fatr graunds" for supper as there is
to be an evening performance that
Will riYal. the day exhibitions. The
entire building will be open for in
spectfon during the fair and 1t will
present a real holiday appearance.
Music will be the attraction that viii
add greatly to this holiday show. The
gymnasium is always a popular place
and it will have a prominent part
in the fair. The performances there
VIII be, high class. including boys
drills that will be particularly inter.
csting to the mothers,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
FOUR CUPS WON BY THE RED RIVER VALLEY
IN THE NORTHWESTERN LAND PRODUCTS SHOW
ANNUAL FOR, DISTRIBUTION
Farm Publication Has Been Donated
to tho State This YcaI-Contains
Many Good Things.

The eleventh edition of the North
Dakota Farmers Institute annual is
ready for distribution. Its ago pages
are full of information on farm and
home topics. A host of illustrations
add to its value. One point that
needs to be kept in mind is that it is
written by North Dakota men and
women to meet North Dakota condi-
tions. This makes it one of the most
valuable books that can be had.
The North Dakota farmers institute
being without funds, Deere, Weber
& Co, of Minneapolis, printed the
annual and donated it to North D-a
kota.
1t covers a wide field though more
attention Is given to The farm home
and its surroundings than in the for
mer ANIMALS. The following are some
of the subjects: Tree planting, fruit
growing, shrubbery. foods, principles
of cookery. hygiene. ventilation, ma
chinery. corn growing. weeds, tillage,
flax. poisoning, roads, sewage disposal,
lightning protection. furnace fire. ma
ture II uses OF different kinds of
cloth. birds. farm library, dairying,
barn plans, dry farming, paper bag
cookery, etc. etc.
The cost of mailing the annual
is ten cents. Any ono desiring Il copy
shout dsend postage tn y. A. Hover
stad, superintendent, Fargo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
BIG FUND Was SUBSCRIBED
Aid for Mrs. Mooney and Children
rendered by the Residents Of
Richland County.

Wahpeton Globe Gazette: At n
meeting held in the city hall last We'd
nesday evening the raising Of a fund
to be known as the Moody Family
Fund" was commenced by Wahpeton
citizens. The fund Is to be raised for
the purpose Of showing the apprecia.
ton OF the people Of the county Of
the services Of Sheriff G.. f. Moody,
who was killed in the performance Of
official duties.
Mayor Eberley presided at the meet
ing and Senator w. E. Purcell, Gus
tav Schiller, Rev. Gallagher, F. B.
SCHNEIDER and others spoke in favor
OF the movement. Mayor Eberley was
elected chairman of the meeting and
r. +. Schneider secretary.
1t was decided that a committee
should be appointed to take charge
of the work of raising the fund and
that this committee should appoint
subcommittee in all parts of the
county. The following committee was
appointed: w. r. Purcell. L. j.
Flfgelman, w. L. Carter. r. S. Cam
eron and J. P. Reeder.
At the close Of the meeting a sub
scrtption list was circulated among
those present and s344 was subscribed
at once. The committee has since been
circulating the subscription list in the
city and ver eleven hundred dollars
have already been paid in.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
THE SWEEPSTAKES|N
TWO BRANCHES
ARE WON
Best Wheat in Competition
With Hill $1,000 Cup
Grain Grown Here
'BEST
DISPLAY THERE
|Bested All Others Through
out Entire Seven States
Represented

Four magnificent honors We're
awarded the far famed Red river wall
ley o fthe north today at the st. Paul
land products show. by these honors
the Red river valley is given the right
to lay claim to having produced the
best bushel of wheat in the world in
1911, Here are the honors accorded
the valley:
Cup for the best bushel of wheat
grown in North Dakota.
Sweepstakes cup for the best BUSH
ell of wheat on display.
Cup for the best sectional exhibit
in North Dakota.
Sweepstakes cup for the best Sec
tional exhibit in the entire show.
Competed With Montana Wheat.
The Red River Valley wheat that
won the sweepstakes cup for the hest
of all wheats was entered in competi-
ton with the wheat that won the Hill
cup in the New York land show. The
Montana wheat, heretofore proclaimed
champion wheat of the ear, must nov
take second place to the valley wheat.
Officials Are Gratificd.
Officials of the Red River Valley
Boosters. responsible for the big dis
play. are highly gratified at the show
ing they have made, and that the sue.
cess attained by the Red river valley
products.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
ANDREWS GIVES FEW
POINTERS ON
THE S|[0
What Success Has
Been Attained by Him in
Feeding Cattle

In a letter to f. L. Flint. state
of Walhalla. who has had consider
able experience with the silo PROPOSE
ton. gives some valuable information
on the question. His letter has just
been made public by Commissioner
Flint. and is as follows:
I'm reply to your inquiry relative
to the silo that l built in 1906 on what
is known as the Oak Park farm. will
say thai this is the farthest north
silo in the United States. being almost
on the forty-ninth parallel. 1t is 20
by 81 and holds a little owe 200 tons
of silage. / have never filed it to the
top though II year put in 175 tons
which l fed nat winter to forty-four
head OF cattle. twenty head of horses.
and fifty head of hogs. The silaGe
next to the walls. but that did not
seem to matter for in the spring I
had to sweep the place to satisfy the
stock. 1t all went and my stock ate
every bit of it.
MY land is very light sand on his
farm. and the ORR does not grow
as luXuriantly as it does on heavier
land SO it toe about fifty acres to put
i'll the IFS tons. On heavier land it
"uulu HEVpduiN uVl tikc more tutln
half that for this sandy land has not
been fortified.
Milk as Abundant.
MY cows do as we'll in the milk
pail on silagc as they did on June
grass. and it means that if you can
only put up enough of it to feed
through the dry time in August you
will have pasture all the time. I
much prefer to soil my stock. keeping
them in the barns. away from the heat
and flies. and feeding silage and
grain. using what l would have { o use
for pasture to raise the silasc on.
and hauling the man,re To where /
want it. I am raising both Jersey
and shorthorn cattle.
Under separate ove 7 am send
ing o a picture of the silo and the
the way I filled it. You will note
that the blow pipe stands at an angle.
I found out later that it should stand
straight up along the side of the silo
to have good work done for at the
slant it used to clog up on me. I
might add that when I had corn cut
ahead hat ii got somewhat drv. 1
ran Il hose up the silo and WITH my
windmill pump forced water and
springfield the dry corn. 1t came out
good as my of it. The stock cried
for it"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
HAVE HOME SUPPLY
America Docs Not Have to Depend ON
Germany For Potash

Washington. Dec. 22--The United
States will o havc to depend on Ger
many much longer for its potash with
which to make fertilizer. Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson stated today. In
the near future the United States
should be able not only to supply it's
WI needs but also to export a con-
siderable lmnunt OF potash, he said.
The principal source of American
potash. tn eeNperts of the agricultural
department report. will be in the kelp
or seaweed Of the Pacific coast.
TIL" plant extracts potash suits from
sea water and from twenty-five to
thirty-iive per rent of its weight is po-
tassium chloride. The Pacific coast
should yield annually about one mil
lion tons worth $40. 900. 900.
In addition to the potash. kclp
contains iodine IL man. other by
products which may moro than pay
the manufacturing expenses. leaving,
til" potassium chloride free Of cost"
III" investigators report. Cattle food.
glue. sl;cllar. paper and even cundy
can he made from the plant.
II property harvested and protected,
the Pacific k"lp groves. it is said,
should WELD annual harvrstS ind"iin-
itcly: and along tho southern roas, it
is p"ssihlc tina two crops Il year may
be obtained.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
Of SEASONS DECORATIONS j.
WHERE ESSENTIAL GREENS CONE FROM

Everybody knows the Christmas
trees. holly. mistletoe and Christmas
green's are in the markets. but where
these cheering plants come from and
how they grow is not sc we'll known.
Christmas trees are furnished prin-
cipally by W. families of trees, the
spruces and the frs. The spruces are
the more bushy looking trees with
numerous small cones near the top.
All through northern New England.
northern Michigan, Wisconsin and
Minnesota the spruces from vast for
ests. The black spruce grows in
swamps. where few other trees can
live. while the white spruce completes
with the noble pines for the higher
and better soil.
Every year millions of young spruce
are cut In The northern forests and
shipped to the cities and prairie states
find a stand Of young frs. they take
them also. The frs look more refined
and less bushy an dtheir green leaves
often stand away from the slender
branches like the teeth Of 81 comb.
While the use of Christmas trees
has come to III from Germany. the
custom of decorating our houses with
land, but the plants we use grow in
u own forests.
Holly.
The home of the American holly is
In the woods OF New England and The
Allegheny mountains. lin the north
1t Is n small evergreen shrub. but in
the south it sometimes grows to be a
tree fifty feet high. With It's glossy
green leaves and bright scarlet ber-
ries the holly is an object OF beauty |!
In It's native woods as we'll as in our
fashionable fats and churches. The
hand of man has never cultivated this
beautiful shrub. Mt least not on a COM
mercial scale bu the wild birds are
attracted by its bright berries. They
cat the scnrty pulp and scatter the
sccds far and wide. While so,nc
species of holly grow as far south as
Texas. and westward into Missouri
and Arkansas. the great forests of
Michigan. Wisconsin and Minnesota |
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
contain not Il single species Of the.
beautiful shrubs.

contain not Il single species of these
beautiful shrubs.
MiStlctOc.
a queer kind of Il plant is the mis-
tletoe. If II saw it for the first time,
he might mistake it for the common
witch's broom which is familiar to
every northern woodsman. In reality
the mtstletoe is II parasite which
grows and lives on other trees, such
as maple. popular II tupclo. Its
white fruit is eaten by birds and the
small seeds are accidentally dropped
on the branches of trees. The seeds
adhere to the bark. and if they hap
pen to have bee IMPLANTED on tho right
kind of host they terminate and send
a kind OF ~suckcr-like growth into the
bark II zoe of their host and u
new miStletoc plant bcgins it's life
and grows at the expense of its host,
from which it derives nearly ali It's
nourisllment. Our Christmas mistle-
toe is restricted to the middle and
southern states, growing from New
Jersey to Missouri and south us far
as Florida INC Texas. but in not found
in the northern states. Several spc-
cies of mistletoc. however. do occur
in gu rwestern forests.
Christmas Greens.
The most humble plant of this hap
~ SStSptt 10 III lSt pItIll huoNH
us Christmas-greens or ground pines.
1t Is a close relative of the ferns and
NOSES. and like these occupies the
shady hooks II places or the forest
floor. where ii trails and twincS
the roots o fthe stately pines.
1t produces any flowers or true
seeds . Its small heads, which look
like tiny ears of grain. are filled with
a yellow dust. This dust is carried
away by thc wind or shaken OUT and
carried off by the gentle touch of
squirrels, rabbits and other woodland
folk. From this tine dust the now
plants grow.
Few "f us whn enjoy the cheer Of
these christmas plants do ever meet
them in their native haunts i'm winter:
We can only study the mWherc they
when We take our summer out
Ing to tho northern woods and to theI
mountains.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
GRAND FORKS P0STCFHCE WILL Be
Open SUNDAY AND CHRISTMAS DAY
Big Crush of Holiday Mail Responsible For Action of Lo-
cal Postal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Granted DESPITE
the Department Rule

Postohce service Sunday and Mon
day in Grand Forks will he ef1cient.
according to announcements which
have just been made by local postal
authorities. The office will be open
both days from 10 to IL o'clock, every
department with the exception of the
postal bank being opened.
In addition to this service there will
he a delivery of packages both days,
the delivery to be made by teams. This
service has already been commenced
and will be maintained until Christ.
mas day.
h authority to open the postof1ce
On Sunday and Christmas day comes
In an order from the postmaster gem
eral. The Office has beer closed re-
Gently on Sundays but the unusual
crush of the Christmas mail has caus-
cd tho department to relent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
TALC0TT NOT READY
TO CALL STATE
COMMITTEE
Will Wait Until Official No.
tice Comes Before Taking
Action on Question

Il have received no notification
from the national Republican COM
mittec in regard to calling the state
Republican committee together" said
Senator Frank S. Talcott. state
chairman in an interview at Fargo,
ito take action on the call for the
national convention authorized at the
recent meeting Of the national or
ganization and until l do 1 shall GER
tainiy not call the committee together
unless requested to do sc by the re-
quis;:e number CT members of the
committee.
II know nothing in regard to the
action Of the national committee in
regard to the state presidential prim-
Associated Press papers and until !
do ! shall take no action.
Will Heed the Notice.
In casc I do receive the CALL" said
the senator, II shall call the commit
tee together, no matter what my
personal ideas may be in the case,
as | do not think 1t Is up to me to set
myself ahead of either the national
committee or the forty-fve members
of the state committee. and it will
be up to the latter to decide what
it deems best to do in regard to the
presidential primaries.
No Notice. No Call.
In cas- l receive no notice there
will be no meeting which means
that there will be no change in the
statutory mode of holding primaries.
II was :sopposed to the bill on the
floor Of the senate. not because l did
not want the people to have the right
to name their choice for president.
but because the bill will not do what
is intended for 1t to do.
law Is Faulty.
THE presidential primary law has
no provision for a%lternates and
neither does it provide for the man
ner in which the state shall be rep
resented in case the delegates cannot
attend the natl, nal convention and
it has other faults. Then, too. there
is no provision for the payment of
the election officers at these primaries,
the expense for which are considera-
ble. There arc two Judges, two clerks
precinct. each officer receives 50 per
day and his duties extend ove two
days. so YOU see that the payment for
officers services alone is SEQ. while
another IS Is added for the rent Of
the polling place in almost every pre-
cinct. Then there is the item for
printing which is considerable and
ment Of the man who returns the poll
books. so hat at least $40 is required
to hold al election in each voting
precinct.
Not Opposed to Primaries.
II will say again that I am not
opposed in n way to the people of
a state expressing their preference
for president Of the United States,
but I am opposed to the present law,
as it is entirely inadequate. not talk
ing into question the legality Of it.
But ] shall var something more than
newspaper accounts of the national
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22

The following Associated Press dis
master general:
although three days before Christ
mas. the crush of holiday matter in
the mails is so great that Postmaster
General Hitchcock yesterday issued or
ders that p%ostofiice clerks and carriers
may work Sunday in the distribution
of letters and packages. This is done
In spite OF the department rule.
instructions have been given to the
postmastcrs of the larger cities to
care for the prompt distribution of
mail matter and to this end authorit.
Is given for the hiring Of wagons and
teams. The present indications are
that the pressure of Christmas mail
this year will he greater than v c be-
fore in the history of the p%ostofice de-
partment."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
TOO HEAVY ON
.. REAL ESTATE
Dakota Man Sentenc-
ed to Prison For Exag-
gerated Descriptions

Sioux Falls. S. D.. Dec. 22.-Charles
L.. Hyde. Il wealthy real estate dealer
Of Pierre. S. d.. was sentenced today
by United States Judge Elliott to one
and three months in the federal
penitentiary at Lcavcnworth. KanS.
Hc was convicted of having used tho
mails to dcfraud in connection with
the sale of town lots.
The fraud is alleged to have consist
ed of highly exaggerated" dcScrip-
ion OF the property Hyde sought 10
sell. The judgement was stayed by an
appeal to II United states circuit
court OF appeals.