davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-12
Be heefuloverheh sso Of aPoorpay tenant and prompt in using the classified columns
OLD IRON.

GINsRERG RROS.-Dealers in scrap
iron n metals. We are in the mar
ket for 500 tons Of mixed scrap iron.
Highest market prices paid for rub
Der and metals. sos First avenue.
Phone 1921. N. w.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-12

FOR SAl.E-Used piano, very cheap.
In best Of condition. Call sol North
Seventh street,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-12

FOR sALE-One Malleable Steel Range,
cheap. Inquire Twin City Bottling
Works.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-12

WANTED-At State Reform School, an
engineer TO take charge Of heating
and lighting plant; must be a man of
entire time to the interests of the
school. "A man from thirty to fifty
years Of age without family incurn-
brances preferred. Address with ref
%erences. the Superintendent of Re
form School. Mandan, N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-12
o SALE-Furniture.

FOR sALE-Furniture and household
goods, maptel clock. rifle. Will en-
change for trunk or suit case. 603
Cherry. upstairs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-12

A RUNDOWN SHOE means a rundown
foot. Shoe Hospital. 31S DeMers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-12

PIANO FOR sALE-Good as new, at a
bargain. Call 1863 N. W.
FOR SALE-Household furniture. re
Second avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-12
SHOE REPAIRING.

BRING YOUR CRIPPLED SHOES to
Grand Forks Shoe Shop, AS DeMers.
Phone 445M. Tri-State.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-12
FOR SALE-Far1n Lands.

FOR sALE-lso acres Of the best land
in Bottineau county. II miles from
Mohall; 100 acres to be seeded. and
crop free Of expense at the elevator:
$25 per acre, one-third cash, takes 1t
this month. Box 1877. Bottineau, ND.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-12

NOTICE TO FARMERs-when in need
Of laborers by day or month or sea-
son.. write Anderson & johnson EN-
ployment Office. Grand Forks, or
phone 934 N. w.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-12

FOR SALE-Farm lands in North Da.
kota and northern Minnesota. N. r.
Murphy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-12

MOOSE JAW DIsTRICT-so,oo 900 acres
prairie land. SIS to $25 per acre. I'm
proved farms. $25 to $40 per acre.
Caswell & Davis, Moose Jaw, Sask.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-12

WANTED-Married man to work on
farm; $50 per month; board them
selves. Also single man.. $35 and
board. Charles Crowston, Hallson,
N. d.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-12
ROYCOTTING I |
THE LINERS

BACOLOD, Philippine Isiands.-At
the recent wedding Of Miss LedeSma,
the daughter of Mr.. c. LeGesma, d
proposition was made that large
party of NegrOs people attend the
1915 Fair at San Francisco. 1t IS
suggested that TWO hundred families
donate P2,500 each with which to
charter ship and defray ali eXpens-
IS. Five hundred thousand pesos is
a lol of money when a newspaper re-
porter hears it right quick, but these
people really seem in earnest anout
the matter and your correspondent
believes they mean it. 1t is already
known that ST.. AnicetO LacsOn and
family, Mariana Lasson and friends,
and many others, have MADE arrange
mcnts TO take the trip. and it Is
thought that but little difficulty will
ne experienced in raising enough
money and a large enough crowd TO
make the matter feasible. These
Negroes people usually do what they
start out TO do. and the very bOldness
of the plan, coming as ii does OH Top
of the recent disaster. makes it ali
the more interesting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-12
JOHN BULL NOT
Seeking 4 WAR
With GERMANY

Air John H,nd uf Kui.lil du,.S uol
u2rr" with thr-vIcN mat tn. ptopl" OF
Great Britain are "looH:u@ Tor a t@hr
with Germany. or H. Orl,r Words II,
tempting to force GrTuuny ;u.u Il
war
tn nv travel, rhrou1h F,urop,. r.
GENTLY" said Air Hind. nj! impress
sion was that me F,ugiish, WIFI" by,
no means afraid. are not trying to
force i fight TNr following from
some newspaper. forget tn" name.
clipped because IL expressed 80 We'll
the situation as | had observed il i'll
my tour"
BERLIN. JuIy -. \ Berlin ,elr.
gram 10 the Cologne Gazette express
es regret at the fact that certain Ger
man newspapers. without waiting for
accurate information, attributed 70
Englishmen some part Of the blame
for the atrocities Of PutumayO 1t is
noted that not a single EnSliShmen
was concerned in them, and thar Eng
land has done the service OF calling
the attention Of Europe to them. 1t
must therefore "sincerely be regret
ted" that here and there in the Ger
man, Press a note OF hostility TO the
English was struck Al the same
time the writer denies that the Ger
man Press as such" is to blame and
attacks the people who eagerly
snatch at such occasional errors in
order to arouse in England the false
appearance of a fundamental hostility
on the part OF German public Opin-
ion against England"
1t is not a. question of the state OF
German public opinion. but of tn"
state of the German Press. There
can be no doubt that the Press is
saturated. with ill-will against Eng
land, and the effect upon public OPP
inion is, much the same whether Its
most glaring "errors" are due 90 in
competence or to malice. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-12
THE !
MEAT TRUST

They have discovered new way OF
beating out the meat trust in the
Ear Avail Philippines.
The tall and commanding COcOanut
is designed as the medium by which
the householder might be able to save
small tithing of the weekly or
monthly wage.
The cocoanut groves thar are about
the first object to greet the visitor
in nearing a Philippine port are to be
made to yield up u nrOduct. which the
enterprising Yankee on the mainland
will convert into substitute for lard.
No longer need the great American
hog be shOrn Of his protecting layers
of fat to satisfy the demands OF an
eXacting housewife for a satisfactory
lubricant for the early morning hot
cake griddle.
With the shekolS OF a wholesome
and enterprising group OF Pacific
Coast capitalists juggling in his jeans.
l.. Glass walked down the gang plank
of the Tenyo Maru at Manila. in
quest of all the cOCOanut land that
good honest dollars will bUk in the
Philippine Islands, MIR. Glass is vice
president of the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company, and holds
the same office with the Philippine
Islands Telephone and TELEGRAPH
Company. The capitalists who dele
gated him TO buy land for COCOanut
plantations here are all stockholders
in these two companies and personal
friends of Nv. Glass
"Cresco. one Of the most important
Nl.,,,,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-12

for we intend to go into the business
on a big scale.
MY friends and myself have read
quite a number of Secretary Worces-
ter's reports, and it was through them
our attention was called to the posi-
bilities for cocoanut cultivation in the
Philippines. intend to call on .Secre-
tary Worcester first thing in the
and have a long talk with
him. AS soon, as | can get away | am
going out into the provinces to look
over tracts of land available for my
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-12

The principal object of my visit
is to buy land. OF course shall also
look into the business of the tele-
phone company, as i always do when
come TO Manila, but this is really
d secondary. consideration on this
present trip. Mr.. Noble, | think, is
taking good care of the telephone
service"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-12

Little Lola-"Where are you going.
Aunt JOSEF"
Aunt Josie-"To the professors.
dear, to take fencing lesson.
Little Lola-"Please take me with
you, auntie want to see you climb
d fence"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-12

Star-BulIetiR Ads. are Best Business
Golfers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-12
BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F
Campbell. a daughter, Dec. 9. 1912.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
CREST0N FARMER IS
NEARLY FROZEN TO DEATH

cREsToN. la. Jan. l3.-Cspeclal.l-
Fred johnson, farmer living north Of
this city. was severely frozen Thursday
night while assisting two Creston men to
get their sleigh out OF a drift near his
home Johnson was called out by the
men and thinking to be out but short
time did not properly protect himself
from the freezing temperature. The
work OF getting the stalled sleigh out
Of the snow required more time than was
expected and when tho creston men were
ready 20 start on their way again and
johnson attempted 10 20 back home, he
was so chilled he could not walk apd
fell into a drift by the roadside. On
looking back the men saw him lying in
the snow and turned back to his as
slstance He was too far gone TO help
himself and medical assistance was called
Friday morning he was pronounced out
OF danger. but viii be confined to the
house for some time.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
FROZEN TO DEATH IN SADDLE


surrounded by Dead Cattle.
KANSAS CITY. No., Jan. l2-Althcugh
a rise Of from 10 to 20 degrees in tenn
pcrature today greatly alleyiated suffer
Ing here and In the southwest, normal
conditions probably will not prevail in
side Of a week. Seven degrees below
zero was recorded here today. Tempera-
lures up the Missouri valley today also
came up to a normal winter figure.
The railroads are still fighting for a
passage through western Kansas. The
santa Fe has been opened to Dodge
City, but west Of that point the line Is
blocked by drifts in some places thirty
feet high.
Many details Of privaiions suffered by
rsnchers came to light today. Frozen to
death in his saddle. his horse dead under
him and scores OF dead cattle about him.
tho body OF r. c. Bidwell. a ranchman
was found half buried In the snow near
Scott City. Kan. Bidwell lost his life at
tempting TO drive his herds TO shelter.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Jan. is.-rhirteen de-
grees below zero was the lowest tenn
perature recorded In ST. Louis today.
Sixteen degrees below had been predicted.
soon after the minimum reading. the
weather began moderating Rnd six hours
later. . O'Clock. the government Their
mometer registered q degrees below.
Fsir and warmer weather lie predicted
with a temperature tonight of about 10
degrees above zero. tt
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
York hank Elects Officers.

YORK. Neb.. Jan. ls.-(Speciai.)-T'he
stockholders Of the City National bank
yesterday afternoon elected the following
directors for the ensuing year: II. VI.
Childs. F. E Lloyd. d. S. Zimmerman,
l.. W. Childs, c. II. Rolling, L. F. South
worth, J. s. Childs and ]. NJ. Bell. These
were all reflections. The directors met
ut the close Of the stockholders meeting
and organized by electing the following
Officers: President, II. NJ. Childs' vice
president. d. 5. Zimmerman; cashier, c.
II. Rolling: assistant cashier, l.. w.
chIids. These officers have been In
charge Of the business for a good many
years. The usual dividend Of per cent
for the last six months was ordered paid.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
IDA GROVE FACING .....
FAMINE IN COAL

IDA GROVE, Ia. Jan, IS-(speeiai.l -
Demoralixed freight service on this divi-
sion OF the Northwestern has caused a
shortage Of coal for the Ida Grove Flee
trio company. which heats as well as
lights most Of the business houses and
homes in this city, The heating plant
consumes over a ton Of coal every hour
In zero weather and there Is now on hand
only sufficient coal TO run two or three
DAYS. The company has seven cars Of
coal on, the road some place. but the
railroad does not seem able TO locate
them None OF the business houses and
few Of the homes have chimneys or ans
other method Of heat than city heat and
II the plant shuts down II Will cause a
big financial loss as well as much snf-
fering Business men say that II the
railroad does not get the coal here inside
another twenty-four hours they will hire
special train TO bring coal through
from the mines at Dies Moines. business
men also say that before they would see
the plant shut down they would forcihly
stop and seize any coal the road at
tempted TO haul through here.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
Lower Temperature and Biting
Wind Predicted for Monday.

to"eF Itmpcrutufr anu SAbh =
Wind Predicted for Monday.
CHICAGO. Jan. I2-AfteT almost two
weeks Of the coolest weather experienced
in years the temperature Of the middle
lakes region and the northwest is grad
uolly rising today The cold wave is
passing on eastward and southwark.
But according TO the local weather bu-
reaP the respite IL to he short. Another
cold wave is believed to be forming in
the British northwest and By Monday,
after two days Of moderated tempera-
ture. the singing winds will be back.
The coming cold spell may not be as Sc
we're as the one which is passing. it a.
said. but il will not fall far short Of it.
Beginning early last night the temporal
ture here broke away from the zero re-
gion and az . O'Clock today had climbed
TO above. A maximum temperature OF
Is degrees above zero was expected today.
In the Canadian northwest temperatures
Of from but TO 70 below zero makes
the weather feel warm compared with
some Of the low marks that were set
there recently. Northwestern sections Of
this country report temperatures OF 10
above to below and the mercury rising.
LATHE snow is falling at any point In
the northwest. Trairs which have been
running behind schedule for many days
gradually are approaching their normal
rate Of speed.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
Bites Mans Ear Off
in Self Defense

MARsHALLTowN, Ia. Jan. l3-(spe-
clal III while In a fight you should bite
off your opponents ear, and claim sell
defense and In support Of that claim
make the showing that you had APP
pendlclts and were really not in condi-
ton for the squared circle you would stand
a chance Of not having to pay your OPP
ponent damages when he sued you be-
cause OF the assault and the ear that was
gone This was the result in a local
case in which James Mulyaney sued
John Bryant for s2oco for the loss Of
an ear in a fight. Mulvaney alleged
Bryant bit Off his ear. Bryant didn't
deny II, but pleaded self-defense. and set
up the additional claim that he had
lodged Mulyaney for two days TO escape
having to fight him for the reason that
he not only didn't want 10 fight, but he
had appendicitis and was not In condition.
The Jury evidently believed him for II
returned verdict for Brysnt and left
Mulyaney earlesa and with the costs to
pay. AstfF ~
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
GREEK PROBLEM PR0DED
State Labor Commissioner Makes In
vestigation Of Shining Parlor.
NICK PETERSON HAS COMPLAINT
Boss Contraction, He Declares, Takes
All TIPS and Refuses 20 GIVE
Credit ON Contract for This
Amount Raised.
tFrom a staff Correspondent.

AEFuNf = EtAth AtfftaPohanAtP
LINCOLN. Jan. IA Especial )-Labor
Commissioner ouye has been occupied
for several. days investigating a COM
plaint made 10 his bureau by a young
Greek, giving the decidedly non-0rcek
name Of Nick Peterson. The complaint
is similar 10 many others previously
made and the bureau has been about as
succesrfil 81 usual N obtaining any real
facts conserving the conditions under
which these boys work In shining pariora
and similar places. Nothing could be
learned which would be legal grounds for
bringing action. though Il was deyei-
oped as usual that q decidedly un-Ameri-
can condition prevailed.
According to the story Of the boy tho
proprietor Of the shop at 1919 o street
advanced the money to bring the boys
here and that II required aDoYt two years
for them 10 set out Of his debt, he TAX
ing all Of their wages for a portion OF
the time and part Of for the remainder
until the debt was liquldated. The boys
did not object TO this 50 much as they
did TO the fact that the proprietor took
all the tips paid them by customers and
gave them no credit on account for the
amount. In fact continued TO take the tip
money after the debt was paid. II a
boy objected after he was out OF deb,
he was fired. incidentally the story told
by Peterson reveals these tips amount 70
much more than outsiders suppose. lie
says that they run from 70 cents to 81
on week days and from o. to $40 satur-
days and holidays. This he says. all goes
TO the bose. The boys being searched
and the money taken every day. He says
This same system obtains In all places
where Greek boys are employed.
The labor commissioner also investl.
gated another phase Of the complaint and
that Is that The boys want TO go to school
and learn English. but the bdsses viii not
per nit Il and discourage every effort on
their part TO learn the Language. as Il
makes them more difficult to handle
when the can communicate readily with
people.
Mr.. Guye says a number Of the boys
appear TO be under is. the compulsory
school age. but the proprietors OF the
places all insist the boys are more than
II. and the boys cannot talk TO him ex'
cept through an Interpreter and In the
presence Of the .sasioyer and he could
prove nothing. While he Is confident
there are conditions needing q remedy,
he does Lot see any way TO accom-
pIish IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
MEYERS new SAFETY GUARD
Omaha Inventor Improves on His
Street Car Device.
FITS PAY.As-Y0U-ENTER CARS
Latest Model shows How Conductor
Can Control 10th Entrance and
Exit at All Time. and
Protect Patrons.

With all the improvements that have
been made IN the equipment Of The mod
ern Steet cars. siill the doors are left
open. the platform Is left unguarded, and
there IL nothing to prevent the passen-
ger who refuses TO walt until tho car
stops TO get either on or off the ear
Many Of the street car patrons appar-
entity prefer to take this chance TO any
other way. and the preference costs the
street car companies uneounted thou
sands OF dollars every year.
by recent invention, the Improved
Meyer Safety Guard. au Omaha inven-
ton owned By some OF omaha's leading
citizens. . device patented IN the United
States and all foreign countries. the con-
ductor or motorman OF a street car Is
placed IN position 10 absolutely prevent
passengers from being injured from
jumping on or off car while II Is In
motion Tho device Is Of simple con
struetion. operated as easily as pulling
bellcord or ringing a fare register, and
gives the conductor complete and lnstan.
taneous control Of the platform.
A single demonstration will convince
one that a conductor can insAntaneously
prevent passengers from getting on OF
off while the car is In motion. Each
platform can be operated independently
OF the other. or without the conductor
or motornan moving from his position
while running the car.
One Of tho appealing features OF the
improved Meyer Safety Guard" is It's
simplicity. II Is not cumbersome.
heavy. gate-like affair that would give
the passenger the impression OF being
Imprisoned. II is neither obtrusiye nor
obstructive when raised or lowered. or
In the act OF being raised or lowered, al
though It is constructed Of the best
steel tubing and designed with a view TO
meet all possible tests. Its first effect
Is that Of q warning sign to the care
less or reckless passenger. but is built
TO forcibly restrain the passenger who
dlsiesards the warning.
The improved Meyer Safety Guard
has been mounted on a full sized model
OF standard pay-as-you-enter. car built
BY the American Car company OF st.
Louis. Mo. and Is on exhibition at their
office, s3t Brandeis Theater building.
where the inventor, Martin Meyer, win
give demonstrations 10 anyone Interested
In the guard.
IL is the Intention OF the company TO
have three more models constructed,
which. when completed viii be taken to
different sections of the United States
where numerous demands have been
made on the company for a demonstrR-
ton Of the guard. sixteen Of the prin-
cipsl cities. among them. New York.
Philadelphia and Chicago. have signlfled
a desire for a demonstration before their
public safety committees at the earliest
opportunity.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
Treasurer Complies
Bond Statement
MON 4 staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. Jan. 2-tspsciaLl Estate
Treasurer Georxe has complied a state
Iasnt Of the amount OF bonds Of other
states held by the permanent school fund
u Nebraska. which have been sold and
The proceeds invested In Nebraska
securities. The statement shows that
bonds Of the face value Of si.al7.aco have
been disposed Of and a premium Of ssEs.ss
realized.
The par value Of the bonds remains in
the permanent school fund but the pre-
MUM. under the Law has been turned
into the temporary fund and distributed
with other earnings In addition to the
premium on bonds sold Il appears that
the average rate OF interest on bonds
purchased H. almost / per cent higher
than on the bonds sold. All Of the pro
reeds Of bond sales excep, szs-se accord.
ing to the statement have been resnvested
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
HYMENEAL.


WEST POINT. Neb., Jan. 15.-tspeciall
-Valma F1enniken was united IN mar
rage TO Miss Lulu Lyle at the home OF
the brides mother. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. L. V. Sloeumb oil
Wisner. The bride is a well known and
popular Cunning county teacher. They
will 90 to housekeeping Immediately on
the groom's farm in northern Cunning
county.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
SNOW IN SOUTHERN STATES
Charleston Has First Fall of Beauti-
full in Eleven Years

ATLANTA. Ca, Jan. lS-Snow today
covers the greater part Of Georgia and
the southern and western portion of The
Carolinas and more is falling. Charleston,
:. C. is having its first snow in eleven
years. Business is practically suspended,
so that the people may witness the IN
usual spectacle.
About four inches of snow covers At
Iauta-the hardest fall in nine years.
More is falling. Charlotte, n c., has
seven inches on the level.
Excessively low temperatures predicted
yesterday aid not materislize. probably
on account Of the clouds, but colder
weather is expected as soon as 1t clears.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14

II you lose your pockethook.
umbrella, watch or some other
article Of value. the thing TO
do is TO follow the example OF
many other neople and adver-
tise without delay in the Lost
and Found column Of The Bee.
That is what most people do
when they lose articles OF value.
Telephone US and tell your loss
to all Omaha in . single after
noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
low. New. Notes.

ATLANTIc-word has been received Of
TIRE murder OF Ernest Brown AZ lake
View. ore. Brown was attempting 70
arrest a man for wife beating and the
fatal snst was fired while engaged IN his
official duty as city marshal
IDA GROvE-John Herman. who
thiriy-siN years ago this spring bought
~ acres In silver Greek township. the
pick OF Ida county. paying SIS an acre
for the piece, Friday sold the farm for
90 an acre
CRESToN-Miss Florence q. Bonner Of
near this city and Frank {. Cone a
shannon City were married "Wednesday
afternoon at the home OF the bride .
parents two miles north Of here BY Rev.
o, W. Winter. pastor Of the Christian
church.
CREgTON-CharIes kernelly Of Green
field aEed IL years. has been sentenced
10 the Industrial school 1t Eldora for
attempting 70 wreck Rock Island train
al Adair Two weeks age Eyiience proved
that the boy drove iron spikes and a
plate between the ends Of the rails The
bav refused 20 tell what his motives were
or whether he had been prompted 10 the
act BY someone else