davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-12

@ifda menf5 inertia eSemmaf-
y ta'adnl 9dino Gfquisiin rdaidIi'
hitteestd footie porboot ~rIoppopoot.
teet.1 Seil ottotoopa idma buomi..
oonne.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-12

- Sort Wtuiamista, Ont. San. il.
tamista uauttaian" bpwdtIi $3.50
8. Saari labioittanut so
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-12

2abioia firiapainoue:
8rantpoobista, gBis. iltamista
auttaian bpmdeIi $3.50.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-12
Sltamista vIuttoian" bptpdffi
port @rtburisia lofat. 3 p. $16.15.

- 81. Stfa. Sronnoobista. Wicb.
Iabioittanut ennemmin firiapaiuone
lairaamania $1,000.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-12

= ~SIiHorbisia, Wis. onat Ieuroa'
tpat benfilbt labioittaneet s. nrpi
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-12
9umma $7.65

&erapslista N:o "a, ferddid mr..
peItonen, 9iab Bridge, Wie.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-12
Summa $5.46

&erdpslista N:o %, ferddid mr.
Sobn Inttila, Wiople, Wis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-12

Entered as second-class matter January II
sO6. at he post office at Ironwood, Michigan
under the Act OF Congress of March 8. 1879.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-12

Ilmoitushinnat
xuolon ilmoituset ristin, raamin 10 yhden var
lyn kanssa so s., kahden vArsyn kanssa rs 9. Tie
Observation-Disclosures 20 8. kerta, rs g. kolme kertaa
Palstailmoitukset rs 8. tuuma kerta julaistnna
Piten piaikaiset ilmoitukset eri sopimuksen mu-
kAsn. Syntyma-, kihlaus-, Wiki 10 onnentoiyo
usilmoitukset so 8. kerralta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-12

Rahat lAhetettak66t Joke suorastaan rahassa
tAi expressi- tai pankkivekseliss6 tahi posti-mo.
ney-ordertssa; dollaria pienemmat summa vol.
iaan lAhettaa l sentin postimerkeissa
Toimitus Ell sailyta kirjoitnksia joita BE Ell vol
ulaiste.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-12

StfesIdn' Don buono fpud
WorTiometf Sinuue,
Wutt' Gun o~rmopufui' pad
Slen lumipoIfoinen.
SIen minimum pubtain lila
9arbasf' oiman iorburin.
OIen toiwoon fauis miIia
Utmost armoan Mestarin.
&. 8. D:uen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-15
M|N0T BANK GETS
N||1q BONDS
- -
Eastern 7inanciers :. Dropped
Out of Race For Seed
'E'
Grain Bonds :,

Minot,. N. D., April 15-The big
eastern financial institutions. with
millions back Of them, Thursday aft
ernoon fell by the wayside in the race
with the Second National bank of Mi
not in bidding for the $4,000 seed
grain bonds issued by the county.
The board rejected all bids, seven
in all, some coming from Toledo, o.,
Columbus, O., Chicago, ILL.,, Mime
apolis, Mimi, and other eastern points
and put up the bonds at auction.
Wells & Dickey of Minneapolis who
bid $500 premium on the $4,000 six
per cent, two year issue of bonds, fell
out Of the race.
81 am DONE" said the company's
representative.
s. j. LaDue of the Second National
bank, then offered premium Of 1855.
which was S. more than the bid of T.
l.. Beiseker of Fessenden.
Then the race began. Mr.. Beiseker
and the Second National kept raising
each other by IS and SO until 1t
came to $795, which was the last bid
made by Beiseker.
II bid $S01,' said Mr.. LaDue.
There yours" said Beiseker, and
the jig was up.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-15
RETIREMENT Of
HILL DEPL0RED
Germany Regrets His Leaving
the Position-Many Ru-
mors Ahoat

Berlin, April 15-The retirement
from the German capital of DR.. Da-
vid Jayne Hill, whose resignation az
ambassador Of the United States to
Germany was announced yesterday
and which will become effective July
1, Is regretted at the foreign Office
where the relations between the gov
ernment and DR.. Hill have been of the
very best. 1t Is felt here that DR..
Hills tenure of the embassy has done
much to further the German-Ameri-
can friendship.
German newspapers are mystified
by the sudden resignation of the am
bassador and print an assortment OF
rumorB as to what caused the retire
ment. One of them is to the effect
that Mr.. Hill had clashed with Secre-
tary Of State Knox over the potash
question.
The Mittag Zeitung pays a high
tribute to DR.. Hill as writer
scholar and diplomat and says that
it is an open secret that the Ameri-
can ambassador never felt at ease be-
cause Of the incident which occurred
at the time Of his appointment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-15

crop; of buckwheat, 1886 per cent;
OF potatoes, 1881; of turnips, and
other roots 1851 per cent; and of hay
and clover 1912 per cent, which is
nearly the same as the percentages
of the same crops in the previous
year. The quantities of these crops
on hand at the end of March were
nearly the same in both years except
that the supply of potatoes this year
is 20,O00,O0O bushels less. and the sup
ply OF hay and clover 2,494,OOO tons
more.
The per cent condition of live stock
on farms and ranges is nearly the
same for both years but is little
higher for all classes, this year. For
the respective years 1911 and 1910
horses are 95.37 to 93.9S, milch COWS
1929 to 91.42;- other cattle 9O.s7 to
1890; sheep, 93.77 to 92.43, and swine
94.36 to 92.77. These proportions are
closely maintained throughout all the
provinces. They denote healthy con-
dftion of live stock in general.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-15
CHAMPAGNE IS
CAUSE OF RIOTS
Mobs Sack and Burn Property
of Wine Merchants and
Destroy Vines

Epernay, Department Of Marne,
France, April 15.-Following day Of
calm, violent rioting again occurred
late last night in the disturbed cham
pagne regions. At Trepail mob of
wine growers sacked the houses Of
two wine merchants and destroyed the
furniture, with which they erected
barricades in the streets. The troops
sent to quell the disturbances were
greeted with a shower of broken bot
ties. but the soldiers charging. their
sabres in the air, dispersed the riot
ers. The disturbances were renewed
this morning. The mob destroyed an
other wine depot and also demolished
the house of a merchant. At ver-
zenay near Rheim bands of men in
vaded the wine lands and tore up
fifty of the vines which they burned,
together with the vine keepers house.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-15
M|NOT BURGLAR
CAUGHT IN ACT
His Pal Escaped Amid a Vol.
ley of Shots From Hotel
Man

Minot. n. D., April 15-Escaping
amid volley of shots fired by Clar-
ence Parker of the Leland hotel. Ed
Mcclellan of Superior, Wis, charged
with breaking into the Jacobson and
Fugelsos store last night, is at large
and George Dixon, his partner, is in
the county Jail where he will await
the next term of the district court.
Dixon got caught in the basement win
dow as he attempted to escape and
was arrested by Policeman Langton.
Mcclellan made his escape effectually
amid the shots Of Mr.. Parker. Dixon
pleaded guilty to burglary in the third
degree and was bound over to the dis
trict court. The men were working
east from Havre, Mont. Dixon claims
to be q machinist.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-15
GRAND FORKS, N. D. SATURDAY, APRIL 49, 1e1
general concensus .of opinion about
the capitol is to the effect that more
time will be required than was sup

general concensus OF opinion about
the capitol Is to the effect that more
time will be required than was sup
posed
Today is the seventeenth day of ac-
tual work upon the part of the court
OF impeachment, the senate having
convened Tuesday, March %. About
seventy-five witnesses were called
for the prosecution, and to introduce
that evidence required about two
weeks. It may require that same
time to place the case of the defense
properly before the impeachment
court, after which would come the
rebuttal, the arguments and the vot-
ing.
Comments upon the opening state
ment that was made by Judge Cowan
himself are interesting, and at the
same time they differ in many very
material respects. The various
angles from which the address may
be viewed of course. is responsible
for this variance Of opinion as to the
manner in which It will be-or was
received by the senators sitting as
a court of impeachment.
One Of the principal efforts Of the
defense throughout the cross exam
ination of the witnesses for the de-
tense will doubtless be to wiring ad-
missions that such witnesses have, at
various times, seen the accused jurist
under the influence Of liquor. This
question seems to predominate in the
trial, although that of the delayed
cases also is more or less interesting,
though extremely dry when adduced
as matter Of evidence from the wit
nesses and from the court records in
question.
Outside Of the address of the ac-
cused jurist and the closing Of the
case for the prosecution, there was
another interesting feature this
week, namely the decision Of the sen
ate upon the salary allowance for
counsel for the defense. This allow
ance is fixed at 500 q day, Tracy
Bangs being appointed by President
Burdick as such counsel. The coun-
sci for the prosecution. It will be re-
membered, were allowed SO and $50
a day, with $50 day additional for
expenses, the first amount in. -ques-
ton being given tossCounsel George
Bangs, with the second amount go
ing to e. r. Sinkler. associate coun-
sci. -.
The coming week gives promise Of
being an exceptionally interesting
one, because of the constant fight
that the prosecution will maintain on
the cross examination Of the Witness
es. This fight will, doubtless be re-
sponsible for more than one exciting
moment during the weeks develop
ments. *
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-15
HEREsY CHARGED

President Freeman Of Morningside
May be Subject Of Inquisition.
Kansas City. Mo-. April 15.-It was
announced here today that the utter
ances of the Rev. Luther Freeman,
president of Morningside college at
Situx City, concerning the authority
and inspiration of the bible. are to be
be made the subject of an inquiry by
committee of ministers of the Meth.
odist church. The committee Will
meet in this city shortly.
The bible, DIR. Freeman's hearers
understood him to say, is not in its
entirely the inspired word Of God.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-15
Ten Hours Debate Allowed to
Each side-Dalzell Will
Lead Opposition
CHAIRMAN UNDERWOOD WILL
BECOME THE PACT CHAMPION
Representative Mccall of Msssschus.
etts Will Join the Democratic Lead.
er in the Assault on the Farmers
Bill Has Right of Way in House.

Washington, April 15-The Cana
dian reciprocity agreement has the
right Of way in the house Of repre-
sentatives. With twenty hours de-
bate on the subject, ten hours to each
side. agreed upon, Chairman Under
wood of the ways and means commit
tee leads the reciprocity champions
and Representative Dalzell Of Penn
sylvania the opposition. Mr.. Mccall
Of Massachusetts, will urge the rati-
flcation of the agreement from the Re-
publican side. Mr.. Underwood has an
nounced that every effort will be
made to complete the discussion
within three legislative days and pre-
dtcted that the bill would be passed
and ready for the senate by the mid
die of next week.
The bill embodies the presidents
tariff compact with Canada and Diff
fers in no essential details from the
Mccall bill which was passed by the
house last session. For three days
1t is expected to hold the attention Of
the house. At the end of that time
the Democrats and Republicans are
expected to join in passing 1t by q
large majority. In an hours address,
beginning with review of the Demo-
cratic pledges and performances.
Representative Kitchen of North
Carolina, declared that the Cana
dian reciprocity bill was the first
move toward downward revision of
the tariff. Mr.. Ntchin DECLARED the
Democratic house had done more in
F; two weeks Of the present session
than the Republican congress had ac-
complished in ten years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-15
Clashes Seem Certain at Augla
Prieta and at Jaurez at
Once
The AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
HAS ISSUED A WARNING
Has Notified Rebels to Avoid Firinr
Across International Boundary Line.
killing American Citizens and De.
stroying American Property.

Aqua Prieta, Sonora, Mex, April Is.
From all appearances one Of the
biggest battles Of the Mexican revolu-
tion is imminent. The rebels in Aqua
Prieta augmented over night by the
retnforcements at Garcias, approxi-
mately number a thousand we'll
armed men. Further reinforcements
are expected today. The rebels COM
mander had scouts out last night and
today watching for the enemy,
Throughout the night they burned sig
nal fires along the foothills south and
west OF the border. The Mexican ma.
tional troops, numbering, it is be-
lieved a thousand, were .encamped
early today west Of Aqua Prieta in
the first mountain range along the
route toward Cananea.
The rebels chiefs have acted on Or
ders from the United States that they
shall refrain in future engagements
from firing into Douglas and declared
today their intention of carrying the
battle to the federal troops the mo-
ment the latter appeared on the Mex
lean side of the plain surriunding
Aqua Prieta.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-15
Clash Coming.

Ell Paso, Mex, April 15-With Col.
Antonio .Rabago at the head Of feder-
al cavalry. said to number from 500
to $1,000. reported advancing from
Chihuahua, the insurrectos advancing
on Juarez and the garrison in that
city making every preparation for the
defense. civilian Juarez today is watt
ing the outcome of the race between
the marching forces. If the insurrec-
tos arrive first and attack, 1t Is the
opinion that they will take Juarez.
On the other hand, should Col. Ro-
bago arrive ahead of the rebels It Is
predicted the insurrectos will be un-
successful, or abandon the attempt
without any fighting whatever. II
both forces arrive simultaneously It
is expected that one Of the hottest
battles Of the present revolution will
be fought and that Ell Paso will be
in more danger than Douglas when
Aqua Prieta was attacked.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-15

CONTINUED on Page 12.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-15
Warming Given.

warming Glvens
Washington. April 15.-The white
house announced today that assur-
ances had been received from the
leader of the insurrectos at Aqua
Prieta by the department of justice
that the incidents of Thursday, which
resulted in the killing of several
Americans and the wounding of 9TH
ers, would not be repeated. Follow
ing conference at the white house
today between President Taft, Secre-.
tary Of War Dickinson and Gen. Wood,
the latter announced that four more.
troops of cavalry would be ordered
to Douglas, Ariz., from the nearest
patrol to assist the United States
troops now there.
The battle of Aqua Prieta and it's
resultant loss of American lives and
damage to property has rivited the
attention of the American government
on the situation along the entire
southern frontier. The representa-
tions which the state department so
far has made to the Mexican govern
ment have been of a warning char
acter. The question of indemnity for
the loss ofdife and property at Doug
las has not yet been raised. That is
a matter for the future. it is pointed
out. The pressing need at this time
is to see that no American settlement
is exposed to danger from either fed
eral or rebel bullets. Supplementing
its first representations in regard to
the border situation. the state de-
partment today requested that the
Mexican government extend it's pro-
lection to the Canal Development
company. an American concern. whose
headquarters are at Mexicali, Cal,
which according to the reports re-
ceived here is threatening with de-
struction by the insurgents. 1t is on
this plant that the Imperial valley Of
California depends for it's water sup
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-15
CANADIAN CROPS
FOR YEAR 1910
Dominion Grew 14s,s8s,eoo
Bushels of Wheat and 49,
147,0oo Bushels Barley

Ottawa. Ont, April 15.-The census
and statistics Office issued today a
bulletin on crops and live stock. The
reports of correspondents show that
out of a yield Of 149.9S9 500 bushels
of wheat harvested last year 141, $685.
900 bushels or "a per cent were
merchantable, and that at the end of
March 33.942,o00 bushels or % per
cent of the whole were yet in the
farmers hands. The quantity held by
the farmers in the maritime provinces
at that date was 46S,00O bushels, in
Quebec 477,000 bushels; in Ontario.
100000 bushels, and in Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta 27,O95 900
bushels.
At the same date last year the quail
Iity in hand in all Canada was 30,4s4,-
900 bushels. or 1928 per- cent of the
total crop of 166.744,0OO bushels Of
which 59,S6S.000 or 95.S7 per cent
was of merchantable quality.
Oats which last year gave a yield
of 3,449.0 900 bushels, was merchant
able to the extent Of 301, ,773,000
bushels or 1929 per cent and the
quality on hand at the end Of March
was 127.587.O0O bushels, or 1914 per
cent In the maritime provinces there
was on hand at that date 6,9S5, 900
bushels; in Quebec. 17.447, 900 bushels;
in Ontario. 5O,742.00O bushels; and in
the northwest provinces exclusive of
British Columbia, 52,413.000. In the
preceding year the quantity in hand
out of the harvest of 353,466, 900
bushels was 141, 1,499,00O bushels or
4O.O3 per cent and there was a total
of 321, 100000 bushels or 96 per cent
of merchantable oats.
The Barley Crop.
The barley yield Of 1910 was As
147, 900 bushels. and of this quantity
there was in hand at the end Of March
1875, 900 bushels or 20 per cent. The
merchantable yield was 41,505, 900
bushels or 1893 per cent. The barley
crop of 1909 was 55.398.0 900 bushels,
and the quantity on hand at the end
of March last year was 16,517.0OO
bushels. or 29.S1 per cent. The merch-
antable quantity of that crop was ST.
$4,000 bushels or 92.S7 per cent. The
Ontario crop last year was 20.727,000
bushels and that of the three north
west provinces 21.377,000 bushels.
The merchantable yield of corn last
year was 1868 per cent of the. whole
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-12-09
MADE
FIRST DOLLAR
HAULING WATER
Grand Junction Man, Now Attorney
General Tells How He Made His
First Money.-But He Sold 1t
Out OF a Beer Barrel.

81 earned my first dollar selling
water in Rockvale. Colo. a good
many years ago. when water was
scarcer than dollars, and, unlike Au-
ditor Leddy, | have often been with
out that much money since. saws
Attorney General Griffith OF Grand
Junction, in the Denver News
u was attending school in Rock
vale-a mining camp-and in those
days we had no waterworks there.
The drinking water had to be hauled
for miles and the water for other do
nestle uses had to be gathered from
the exhaust pipes at the mines. II
was scarce in the business and resi-
dence sections OF the town. for the
mines were some distance away.
Il secured a beer barrel from a sa-
loonkeeper and nailed a spike in each
end. To the spikes I tied a rope and
when | had the barrel filled [ would
pull ii into town by the rope. the
barrel rolling over and over ON the
improvised axle
This water ] would sell to the
merchants on Saturday afternoon so
that they might wash their store win
dows and floors, and We boys formed
a combination and agreed to furnish
no water at less than our arbitrary
price of 10 cents a beer key.
Il earned sometimes dollar on
Saturday. and all of one year dia
this work. Then the waterworks
came and our monopoly ended /
do not think the boys Of the last ten
years in our larger cities have the
chance to pick up the money that we
country boys had. All the BOYS
knew in Rookyale We're hustlers and
made money one way or the other.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-12-09
Away Goes Catarrh
Breathe Soothing, Healing Hyomei-
Relief in Five Minutes.

Where there's catarrh there's
Thousands of catarrh germs. You
can't get rid OF catarrh unless you
kill these germs.
You can't kill these germs with
stomach medicine or sprays or DOUGH
es because you can't get where they
are.
You can kill these germs with HN-
OMEI a penetrating antiseptic air that
YOU breathe a few times a day direct
~ over the raw, sore, germ infested
membrane.
For catarrh, asthma, Group, colds,
coughs and catarrhal deafness Hyo-
mel is sold on money back plan by
c. ID. Smith Drug Co.
Complete outfit s1.00. Extra bot
ties of HYOMEI If afterwards needed
only 90 cents Remember, HIOMEl
does not contain morphine, cocaine
or any drug that could possibly do
harm.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-12-09
PROMINENT Y. M. c. A. MAN
is SPENDING DAY HERE

George d. McDin. one of the most
prominent Y. NJ c. \. Officials in the
United States, was an arrival early
this morning from Salt Lake City
and will spend today and tomorrow
in this city. He comes here to as
sist as much as possible in this cam
paign and Sunday evening he with
State Secretary b. G. Wade will leave
on a trip of two weeks more over the
state in the interests OF association
work Mr.. McDlll was formerly in
the railroad Y. NJ. c. \. work and was
in charge of the association on the
Gould lines. He became acquainted
with several local people at that time.
1t is his first visit here in ten years.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-12-09

To Be TOLD To
MEShITES
Rural Communities to be Advised of
the So-Called Progressive Issues.
Will Start on Campaign
Beginning Next Week.

Progressives of both the democrat
is and republican persuasion will
hold a series of meetings throughout
Mesa county during the coming
month, with a view to instruoting the
voters at to what insurgency" means
without respect to party.
Whether the movement pressa ges
the organization OF an Independent
party for use in state or national cam
paign. the men behind the movement
decline to state The meetings which
will be held in the rural precincts
will be of non-partisan character
and will be addressed by progressive
democrats and republicans alike.
The movement has caused a SEN
sation in the ranks of the regulars
OF both parties The progressives
claim. however. that they are simply
seeking to instruct the voters on the
principles of the progressive factions.
which. il is claimed, are the same in
both the republican and democratic
parties.
BY some the present campaign in
Mesa county is said to he a start in
a national movement. with the in
dursement of either LaFollette or
Woodrow Wilson. il both should be
defeated in the national conventions
of their respective parties. On the
other hand. it is said TO he part OF
the state campaign, which will re-
yolve around the fight for the two
United States senatorships.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-12-09

Christmas cheer il all around.
propriatc gifts that men appreciate
SCARFS hold first place i'm the
choosing. Always acceptable Men
never have too many.
Plain silks, SOC 10 81.
The fine knitted kind. 81 up.
GLONES-CapcS for street wear in
gray and tan. Kid gloves in gray
and tan.
Right for evening wear.
Nochas chamois.
Si.JO to $3.50.
MISUNDERSTANDING desira-
BILE. Heavy black silk padded in
white for evening wear; black and
white REFERS and sweater knit NUT
Hers.
BATH ROBES-Turkish crash or
the heavier flannel robes in beautiful
patterns, $500 and up.
SMOKING 5ACkETS-Evcry mans
delight.
Exclusive models in very exclusive
pntterns-S5 to SO.
SuspenderS.
HandkerchiefS.
Nccktic sets of hose tic and hand
kerchiefs TO match.
Collar boxes, cuff boxes.
Glove holders! tie holders
You'll find many more things to-
be desired.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-12-09

The new special overhead material
to complete the siding for the street
cars at Ouray avenue on Fourth
street has arrived and Foreman
O'Hare has a gang of men at work
today putting in the new switch. As
soon as this and the trolley material
is installed announcement will be
made of the new schedule for the city
lines. Yesterday the overhead work
was completed for the new wye at
Fourth and Main around the Sam
pliner corner which gives added Ia
cilities for the cars in handling the
serNice