davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-09-13

area, with coking coal in seven coun-
ties of the western coal fields and
ten counties in the eastern coal fields
and camel coal in abundance
Her timber districts are immense,
comprising vast forests of merchant
able timber of every variety. and iron
ore, lead, zinc. building stone and pot
terry clay abound in almost ineXhaust-
IDLE quantities, while rich. paying oil
wells have been opened in various sec
tons of the State.
Kentucky has over 2 coo miles of
rivers. including the Ohio and Missis-
sippi rivers where they bound its Dor
ders, and over 5000 miles of railroads
are ready and convenient for travel
and transportation. and her live stock
is not excelled in any part of the
world
Will Be Great Manufacturing State.
Kentucky is not only a great agri-
cultural and mining State, but her
manufactures are extensive and in
ereasing rapidly, and being situated
midway between the Northern Lakes
and the Gulf of Mexico, and between
the Eastern and Western ranges OF
! the North American Mountains, Is
destined on account of location and
facilities to become after a while q
I great manufacturing State
When Scion. the great Atheniar
law-giver, was full of years and full
Of ihonors he said: 81 have done al
In my power to improve my country
and to defend its laws" If Ken
tuckians will emulate his example ".
will have a great era of development
In our commonwealth.
will always be ready, whether II
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-09-13
A HEARTY, SINCERE, RINGING DOCUMENT

BOWLING GREEN, Ky- Sept. 4-Governor James B. Nc
Creay Democratic nominee for Governor his campaign
this city today The largest that attended political
meeting here Democratic poured in from the
surrounding give their approval their party
leader ndorse platform which asking
people The which McCreary
gives party spirit which augus well
for Democratic
His speech review of
Kentucky ard the nation live subject
Republican party up to its
platform pledges
Governor McCeary delivered masterful speech heartily
every plank the Democratic platform
Of his where stands every public question
speech In full Is as follows:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-09-13
GOVERNOR M'CREARY'S
OPENING SPEECH
' He Begins His Campaign at Bowling Green In q
Strong Address That Is Received With
Great Enthusiasm
One of the Largest Crowds That Ever Attended 4
Political Meeting in the State Greets
the Ex-Governor

He Proclams Himself in Favor of the Extension Of
the County Unit Law, and Leaves No
Doubt of His Post ton
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-09


valuable improvements over last
year models. Tho same ear made
last year b. the wliiya Overland CO.
was rs horse.powet xith lal.inch
wheel hane The 1919 model 10 full
80 hcrso.pouer and has ioG-ineh
wheelhasc, and IS q much roomier
car. selling ter $3.50 less money Than
Hast years model This car la guar
autccd by ihe Woodward Carriage
Company ~ snn Antonio. who arc
district agents Tor 'hla ear Ia ihia sec
zion 81 ihe state
This year thNrc pss peon over
$4,000 carr al the WiilYaOisfiani
iemory output. elready contracted
iur Thls faci alone Atheists tho poo.
~ uiiy OF the automobile The caller
~ giving away as q capital Premium
Tie Overland sn-T o. tho acme OF
perfection for the price ., IL simple.
naklnr n decidedly n car Tor ladies
N'ffH 'fNhN y NfHANUNti
a beautiful piano 81 the famoua
Packard make. valuo. $500 O0. furn.
iahrd by ana nov on exhibition ~ the
q G. looh and stationery co.'s store
IN this city VIII be- presented. aa Tho
Callers Trad Premium, 10 tho
ady iusido az outside Of Corpus
.'hf'0a who receives the greatest
number ~ vutcu next 10 the winner
of the Capital Premium This hand.
pwo inffrurirui, style &. is mode nj
hsndspnoN Jsufcd walnut. b. Z fusi
g nfhoa lu helght 10 fcol lnth,s
in dopih. aud a. o fcci iuchgs ln
'urih THIS ,uluhbic premium alone
IA worth months 81 effort 10 aocuro.
Premium 'sor Corpus Ladies.
Corpus chrlati real estate ~ very
attractive luycatrlcnt INST nov. rhcre
fore the caller h1s purchased an "a.
orileni resident LOT iGxi30 feet Ia tho
bcisitilni llay View Addition 80. ?.
which viii hc presented go the lady
living IN Corpus CHRISTI who receiver
rho greatest number Of votes noNt to
the winning OF tho Capital Premium
The lot 70 be given faces east. ami IL
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-09

only 2a0 feet from the street ear ex-
tension 10 Be made within 60 days.
Several pretty residences are being
built near the lot offered which u
lot IN block =. This lot. valued ~
$4,000 H. one o. thee hottest build.
Ink sites IN Bay Wow Addition No ?.
which IL being handled by the real
estate trim 81 sarton q Bowler The
Bay viow Addition No. - one of
the mos, attractive residence addi-
lions IN Corpus Christi
r.r~f Premium 90 Outside Ladies.
4 pure white and flnvless diamond
weighing 80 carats less 1854. aet
40 aolid gold rias and valued a.
1896 90. will bo prescntud % the
lady outside of Corpus Christi Who
receives tho greatest humber Of votes
nosi 10 The winner OF Tho beautiful
1850 Packard piano This hsauiifm
rem will be furnished and exhibited
4 by Tho stemms. the reliable iewei-
.ora ~ ihia city
second Premium, w Outside 4 adscs.
/ 4 complete scholarship "a the we'll
known 9an Antonio business College.
value tIa.oo aud $50 900 cash Tor e.
ponaes. or a raro ehlie and flavless
diamond rei ln rine, value $4,000.
viii bs presented ro ibr lads out lic
~ rorpua christi Who rereigeg Tho
second greatest npmhor of votes io
the winner OF lhe raesarf Piano
ThN pr0minms are worth many
lines tho effort that must be- cApond
cd o. win them.
"r,lseo" aad The i.uaaboui
This high bred gcuu.no shetland
pony, registered aH nn animal of tho
'irat class ig g perfect pct and child .
piayfcilpe Iaai na playiai 49, n
Kitten. has plenty of curiosity and b
very indrpendonl
Tho little rpnahoui that goes
with this outfit in moat excellent
vehicle and rs capable of Carrying d
load an heavy NJ the large size bur
giles. We invite amy who may be- 10
tcroaied - eail ana examine d.
Following o. tho vote uaudinE at
counted ni u.clOct lH.t nirhi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-09
rms IS THE LAST DAY
FOR SPECIAL PREMIUMS


s,ore. Is also pfoyina = narHes Tor
no attraction OF many ~ The eandi'
dates. and ss one Nonng lady re-
marked "kffer trylps that piano,
6annnt hatr The thnpehi 90 going n
enstody cise. I'D mine and nm go-
INK 70 prove {: hy my work
This Is the eeurral sentiment
tukun< the confeelanfsi each l'af
nitrnd ant her phtllcuiar premium
ana bar made up her mlnd % posaess
n the race VIII surely be close
aaa are II may be Tcry email sub.
&cripflon. one that yoa thnuehi Won
ratla not get pefhaps that VIII win
~ 'pw sou The pfemlAnl Thatl
- va gay "lei none escape
WhIc some want the auto ~
.iano. SIN others are after the lila.
Mond ring on DISPLAY el The slamne
a. wan. the Hay viev residence lot.
eaa there are others who prefer the
'nots scholerrhlp ~ the San A..
ain nuslnesn College n SON win
tl.t ora 81 fheae premiums YOU wi
have something that no one can ont.
tHrp and from tho moment a rs dc.
si5rrd yours. you viii bierr The day
l1 entered the iailof contest
The irsf hay.
This o. DE insi dnY ~ work for
Iai aflietic sof OF solid silver toilet
srlNiia ihei q 10 Nc presented ~ iho
nal reniouant Ia Corpus who turns
o. most munot on n0w gub1crip
firaf u "a mcsf certain To- be- vel
fai hfilfioh % any iadss hondeir
sua . rsrrles with y common good
~ noo votes u g. IN The show win
foe NJ the Dorerficldr and carflef
ttr grarnniee ~ quality
rho " lichsenaicin sona spc-
,li premium for ihin week which
hns NJ o'cloek tonlfht. " for tho
toniclanf outside OF Corpus only.
Ht IS holng shown lr three slrylef
.pf mo selection n tho lucky ono
THIS p m o,crlleRi cpsatlon pn1 tho
sfftisn' receiving u VIII Dr. con.
uHn pf the fsot That she o. worry
ee iffa.et and llehl up 20 ,hr iosh
.f ~ paris
N SO aonr f,lrn hard llrhH io.
n1 Win oui right noe Make eour
pa hlr lodpy that Yon VIII snoW
iAi tsHrfsne else ln ihe hlr .ro.
'sintnl Premium.
ne beautiful Overland tourlnr
err WIN ne ,ho nrt 1912 model Of
~ l'ea.fo arrive In Corpus Christi
ni more splendid rclsctlou could
w hAye brcn mode for Capital
fPrlam. n ls miiy equipped win
tnp and windshield and SELLS f9r
iietaon This ear "a believed by
men automobile exports 70 surpass
Hrf aNer car on tho market for
sssiAl rii.a "a ~ slassy. with many
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-09

AZ money sent 20 Tho CAN.
or this week. BY contestants
living outside OF Corpus
Christi Will be counted Tor
special premiums and extra
yoting conpons n The en-
vclopu IN which the votes hre
mailed bears u postmark prior
10 9 O'Clock o. ~. Dec ..
This gives those. contestants
iiylng outside OF Corpus
Christi an opportunity 10
work ~ 10 .he las, minute
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-09

ff'N'' 'f't hff"7s
Miss maggie MfnaueY g38fo
Ailee. Texas.
Miss Grace Evans 1s.TCH
iIafiingcn. rrsn-.
NlH beHlah HfHdl 0UU
Oaksilie. Te,as.
Misl Mabel Riser E0.9 sl
Miss Blanche Winner ......o001
nefuglo. Trtas.
Miss Lillian Multiply .. 5000
Riviera. Texas.
Misa Trina M0rran .... 5000
san paifieiD. Tesa-.
Ms Mary Nah0uey 5000
Juan ~arn1. TcNas.
Miss Blanche stlrreft G.2IN
nanqucio Teaas
Mfs Coo Wolthsraaf $500
fisual ides. Icsas
Nr D Nfello fen
neriiiir. Texas.
Mlat Eghi.r Potter 500
Portland. Texas.
Misa huu'ee Waueh .. rooo
MeNiicn TrAns.
hias ha'h Bales 5000
Ncsre'irs. Tc,as.
h.u Mar Ione $1,000
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-09

Miss Dora Kelly ....I0.tkb
Miss Emilia Nsla ... $50
Miss Mamie Orimn .5.4g0
Miss Esther shaw $500
Mrs Mamie Patterson . s840
Miss Floyd White ..........b8e0
Mrs. ~ o. owen .........Bz0a
Miss Jefla Peterson. .......b0e3
Mipa Berfio HINT ......... 800
Miss Birdie Poole ......... 5000
Miss Opal Han ........... 5000
a.as Euhife Wilson .......sO 0b
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
BOYS DEPARTMENT
HAD A SPREAD
SATURDAY
$50. -.
Five Months Contest For New
! Members Closed at the
Y. M. Q A.

About seventy-five boys Of the Y.
N. G. A. gathered at the institution
Saturday night to partake Of an ex-
ceHent banquet prepared for them by
Boys Secretary Goodwin, the occasion
being the celebration Of the closing
Of the i've months contest which has
been carried on between the Cyclones
and Tornadoes and the Reds and
Whites
The five months contest has had
many good results as 1t helped to in
crease the membership among the
boys, between the ages of IL and 16,
and aided in their moral and physical
education. Two points were awarded
for attendance at the bible classes.
one point for gymnasium attendance
and I'VE points for q new member.
Other points were awarded according
to records made in. the gymnasium
and for work in the swimming pool.
The Tornadoes and Cyclones of the
Boys club ran close race up until
the close Of the contest Saturday noon
and ended with the Cyclones in the
lead by II points, the scores being,
Cyclones 779. Tornadoes 768. The
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
FIRST MISSING WORD
CONTEST WAS A
!. SUCCESS
Great Deal of Interest Dis
played-Another Contest
Already Announced

II there ever was any doubt IN the
mind Of the missing word contest
manager of the Evening Times as to
the interest or lack of interest in
the contest held last week, those
doubts were all dispelled Saturday
night and Sunday when the returns
were received.
The contest was an immense sue
cess and as a result of their efforts,
eight Grand Forks women are en-
titled to receive orders from the
Evening Times for a total of SIS
worth Of merchandise at Grand
Forks stores, and all they have to do
is to call at the Times office for such
orders.
Keen interest in the contest was
evidenced early Saturday night when
the first Of the replies were received.
From that time there was a constant
string Of visitors at the Times office
with their guesses or findings as to
the missing words.
:. Not only did the interest exist with
the people Of the city but there also
were large number of answers by
readers Of the Times from outside Of
the city.
So satisfied is the contest manager
ct the success Of the first missing
word contest that tonight there APP
pears announcement Of a second con-
test which will open April 8. In that
contest there will be few new rules,
or rather, different policies on the
kind Of words that will be omitted.
no word to be omitted being less
than four letters. That action fs
taken to do away with the chance Of
confusion at such words as the, a and
an.
The announcement Of the winners
Of the last week contest appear in
this evenings issue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27

Reds were victorious in the junior
department winning out by 1913 points,
the Reds having 749.7 as a score and
the Whites finishing the contest with
1924.
Four tables were set for the boys,
the losing teams RECALLING themselves
on beans and the winners eating roast
turkey. After the spread the presen-
tation Of the individual prizes were
made.
Gold, silver and bronze medals were
the awards for the individual winners
in number of points scored. John
Henry Woods Won the gold medal,
A. Montgomery the silver, and Max
Fishman the bronze medals in the
Boys club. Kenneth Graves won the
gold, Leland Fisher the silver, and
Elmer Standahl the bronze medal of
the juniors.
George GLADDEN. then spoke to the
boys on the summer gardening prop
osition and contest. much enthusiasm
being manifested. n. A. Thorson in
troduced the subject Of the Boy Scout
movement. which will be started here
soon. He spoke of the work being
done by the Boy Scout. throughout
America and it is without doubt but
that there will be a large number
enrolled in the local company, which
will be organized Friday night. After
a few remarks by DR.. Sanderson and
Secretary Wallace the boys left. for
their homes fully satisfied that 1t was
privilege to belong to the Boys De-
partment of the Y. NJ. c. A.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
TIME KILLING
The Supreme Form of Self-Murder
By HARRY L. TYLER

THERE such thing thing
life itself slaughter?
the market where ability bought
but yesterdays battle
day Of their youth these valiant today
blow they struck Killing time ndeed
face Of the clock is mpos
the days old
what doing with all between
bellows end Of What between
many dents put into the cushion while
alcohol do you burn at Of hot with
saruous gossip Of Le On
the poor stick that does not know what fun
not equipped for pay
does not can TOR spend all evenings
bunch complete hzzle q
think putting 10 minutes dav s.,
your important nohngsby killing tmeyou can
the tragedy Of mmaer
work
exceencefrom dnIsrs
killing time = '' 'S''v
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
City of Grand Forks, North Dakota,
March g. 1911.


March g, 1911.
Regular adjourned meeting of the
city council held Thursday. March %,
1911, at 8 o'clock p. NJ. Mayor Muir
ply presiding and present at roll call
Aldermen Thomas, Smith, Salisbury,
Lockman,, Redick, Ryan. Wadsley,
Buckingham. Hunter, Sorlie.
Police Matron.
The mayor suggested that as there
was a delegation of women present
who represented the Crittenden Circle
also the Y. w. c. A. and that they had
q communication to be presented to
the council, this matter be taken up
before the regular routine of busi-
ness.
The communication asked that half
Of the yearly appropriation being
$500 be used to pay the services of a
police matron from May 1, 1911, to
October 1, 1911, being five months and
that the matron work under the au-
spices of the Crittendep Circle and
Y. w. c. A. and chief Of police.
Moved by Alderman Sorlie and Sec
onded by Alderman Salisbury that
this request be granted. On roll call
the following vote was recorded: Vot-
ing aye: Aldermen Thomas, Smith,
Salisbury. Redtck, Ryan, Wadsley,
Buckingham, Hunter. 7Sorlie, 9; vot-
ing nay Alderman Lockman-1. The
mayor declared the motion carried.
Alderman Valley reported present.
Aldermen Sannes and Ellestad re-
ported present.
Salvation Army.
A representative from the Salvation
Army addressed the council and ask
ed that he be allowed to hold open
air meetings on Third street when
desired at least twice a week. Nov
ed by Alderman Ryan and seconded
by Alderman Hunter that the Saliva
ton Army be allowed to hold their
open air meetings on Third street un-
til such time as their meetings at this
place will effect the travel Carried.
Petition for Paving.
" A petition signed by residents in
old paving District No. 4, now paving
District No. TO- asking that no un-
necessary delay be made in having
this district repaved, presented, read.
Moved by Alderman Valley and sec
onded BY Alderman Turner that this
be referred to the paving committee.
Carried. =.
Licenses.
Application for licenses accompan-
led by receipt for fees. presented and
read as follows:
Metropolitan theatre, fee ....... .s75
c. G.. Alguire & Co.. auctioneers,
b months 30
James Murphy, hackman Is
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27

red to the street and alley commit
tee with power to award contract.
All aldermen present and voting aye.
The mayor declared the motion car
ried.. -.
80. Paving in District No. 1e.
Moved by Alderman Turner and
seconded by Alderman Valley that
the width Of the paving on Third
street between Hill and lone avenue
be referred to the paving committee.
Carried. T:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27

that the renting of the unused portion
Of the dump ground he referred TO- the
ways and means committee with pow
er to act Carried.
q The city auditor reported that he
had received q communication from
the Victor Safe company making
prices on vault fixtures. Moved by
Alderman Valley and seconded by. AL
-derman Lockman that the question Of
vault doors and vault fixtures be re-
ferred to the city hall building COM
mittee. Carried.
Extension Of City Limits.
Moved by Alderman Ryan and Sec
onded by Alderman Sorlie that the
question of extending the city limits
be referred to a special committee
of three Of the counci1men to be ap-
pointed by the mayor, and the city at
torney and city engineer be members
of this committee Carried.
mittee Aldermen Wadsley, Sorlie and
Salisbury.
Ordinance.
An ordinance entitled "An ordi-
nance amending Ordinance Number
253 and Ordinance Number 258 of the
city Of Grand Forks. North Dakota,
relating to Sewer District No. TO-"
which ordinance was recommended
for passage by the ordinance commit
tee. presented, read. Moved by Alder
man Valley and seconded by Alder
man Turner that this ordinance do
now pass its first reading. On roll
call the following aldermen voted aye:
Thomas, Smith. Sannes, Salisbury
Lockman. Redick, Ryan. Wadsley,
Buckingham, Hunter. Valley, Tur-
ner. Sorlie, Ellestad-14. The mayor
declared the motion carried.
An ordinance entitled IAN ordi-
nance amending Ordinance Number
z86 Of the city of Grand Forks, North
Dakota, relating to Sewer District
Number 12," which ordinance was
recommended for passage by the or
dinance committee, presented, read
Moved by Alderman Sorlie and sec
onded by Alderman Smith that this
ordinance do now pass it's first read
ing: On roll call the following alder
men voted aye: Thomas, Smith,, San
mes. Salisbury, Lockman, Redick, Ry-
an. Wadsley, Buckingham, Hunter.
Valley, Turner. Sorlie. Ellestad-14.
The mayor declared the motion car
ried.
Bonds Approved.
The following bonds in amounts
given and sureties as noted all O'K'd
by the city attorney as to form and
manner Of execution, presented, read:
Jas Murphy, hackman, North
western Trust Co., Grand
NJ. j. Londergan, drayman, 8.
Panovitz, B. o. Paulsness. .... 500
NJ. j. I1ondergan, drayman, 8.
Panovitz, B. o. Paulsness. 80. 500
]. r. Church, police magistrate.
2 United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Co. ................. 500
c. G. Alguire, auctioneer, John
Eikhoff and Philip. Rorke. go. 1000
This bond approved by the mayor
as required by law. Moved Alderman
Valley and seconded by Alderman
Ellestad that the bonds and sureties
be approved. Carried.
Bids Opened for Street Work.
The city auditor reported that he
had received twelve bids for, street
work in answer to advertisement for
bids. Moved by Alderman Turner
and seconded. by Alderman Ellestad
that the bids be opened and read. Bids
opened and read. Noved by Alder
man Turner and see$nded by Alder
man Lockman that the bids be refer
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27

Adjourn.
Moved by Alderman Sorlie and Sec
onded by Alderman Turner, that We, do
now adjourn. Carried. '+.'''.'':.''f.
: ..-Chas. j. Evanson.
. City Auditor
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27

To a good many people this news
paper is personally important these
days chiefly because of its "FIelp
Wanted" ads. Your own .ad under
that heading will get you In touch
with lot Of these people.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
Superintendent for City Hall Build.

call the following. aldermen voted aye
Thomas Smith. Sanues Salisbury,
Lockman, Redick. Ryan. Wadsley.
Buckingham. Hunter, Valley. Turner.
Sorlie, Ellestad--14. The mayor de-
clared the motion carried
Additional Land for City Hall
Grounds.
The special committee to whom was
referred the question of securing ad-
ditional ground for, city hall site re-
ported that they had conferred with
Mr.. j. F. Smith, the owner Of As feet
of lot. z. block ID. original townsite.
and that he had made them price of
1926, which report was presented,
read. Moved by Alderman Thomas
and seconded by Alderman Hunter
that the report be. received and filed.
Carried. =. ~.
Dump Ground.
The ways and means committee to
whom was referred the proposition of
s. Whalen- on the. renting Of the I'M
used portion Of the dump ground re-
ported that they had been offered two
hundred bushels spG oats or SIS, cash
to be paid the city October /, 1911 by
j. Dobmeier. the acceptance. Of which.
proposition they recommended in
their report which was presented
read. Moved by Alderman Valley
and seconded by Alderman Lockman