davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
PERKINS FUNERAL TO-DAY
Pioneer Resident Laid to. Rest rhi.
Afterno0n-Was Ono Of. Best
known Of Early Settlers,

The funeral Of the late William
Perkins. was held at 2 o'clock this
afternoon from st. Paul's Episcopal
church, Rev. J. X. Burleson oficiat.
ing. The interment took place in
Memorial park. With the passing of
William Perkins. who was among the
first to enter into the contracting and
building business . in Grand Forks,
another of. the well known. pioneers
are gone. The church waA thronged
this afternoon by. those Of his friends.
who had gone through the trails. Of
the early days in Dakota with him,
and who had gathered to pay their
last respects to his mortal remains.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
M0MAHAM WAITS OFFICE
Deputy City Surveyor Aspires to the
Office OF County Surveyor
Petitions Circulated.

Peter Monahan. a1s Walnut street,
has circulated petitions for his NOM
ination for the office of county sur
Veyor on the republican ticket.
Mr.. Monahan is employed at the
present time. in the office of the city
engineer and was also employed as
deputy county surveyor under Alex
ander Oldham.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
\ \ 80
f. JOYS TOLD IN
CANDLES GLOW

y xtN Y *,A X u y 4
The glowing candles dimmed or
Maundy Thursday In commemorative
Of Christ's three days. in the tomb
were relighted at the Masonic temple
e. 2 O'Clock Sunday afternoon. by
ber6 Of Rose Croix. chapter NO. !
Members OF the Ecottish Rite and
their ladies' witnessed, the simple and
beautiful service. ~ Z
A. the name was touched TO, each
candle. Z few words were readnb one
Of thoee participating n the service
The readings had 70 DO With the 70
turn OF light into the Norldland told
Of the joys Of, Easter day.
This service T. much simplex than
the Maundy Thursday J. ceremony
when the members Of the lodge par.
take Of bread .And-swine. and after the
candles are extinEuished. join In the
supper Of the paschal lamb.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
SENTENCE END

Toeo Dutt. 1871 Bulge avenue. was
morning before Judge p. McLoughlin,
charged with beating his wife. The
row In which Dutt was alleged TO
have injured his wife took place on
Saturday evening and was reported
by neiEhbors to the police. This morn
ing Dutt told his side OF the affair to
the states attorney and the case end.
ed by sentencing him to thirty days
In h county Jail. sentence being sus-
pended n promise Of good behavior
In the future.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
ASSESSORS TO START WORK
township Officers Due TO Report TO
County Auditor on "Wednesday
of This Meek.

a call has been issued to the town.
ship assessors of the county to visit
the county court house on Wcdnes-
day and to receive their supplies and
instructions from the county auditor.
The assessment of the county will
be started on Thursday or Friday and
will be completed at the end of thirty
DAYS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08

Judgment Entered.


Judgment was today entered in
the near-famous North Dakota
lard case In Fargo. in which Ar
mour & Company was fined 500
and costs.
This test case was. tried before
Judge Pollock in Fargo early in
the year. when Armour & Com
pany vas backed by every pack
ing firm doing business In the
state.
The action was to decide wheth-
er lard could be sold in containers
holding one pound and less than
any number of whole pounds. The
case was decided against the
packing company.
An appeal to the supreme court
has been prepared from the judy
ment entered today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
IS THE LOCAL DELEGATE
Rev. +. NJ. Mccoy Will Attend Men
and Religion Convention in New
YOrk-Left Sunday Evening.

Rev. F. M. Mccoy left Sunday even
ing for New York city where he will
attend the conservation congress Of the
Men and Religion Forward movement
to be held there April 1924. He is
making the trip as special delegate of
the Committee of One Hundred of this
city and from the brotherhood Of his
church.
Enroute he will stop in Ohio and
visit with relatives and friends. and
In Washington. The. church Of which
Rev. Mccoy "a formerly pastor in
Boston has invited him to occupy his
old pulpit, and he will also visit that
city before returning to Grand Forks.
He expects to return in about five
weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
RECOGNIZED AS AUTHORITY
President NIcVcy of University Goes
10 Omaha to Discuss Social and
Economic Questions.

President +. l.. McNcv of the state
university left Saturday evening for
Omaha and Nebraska City where he
mas been invited to address the ON
mercial clubs of these cities. His dis
cussions will he upon the subject Of
Monetary rcform.
The invitations extended to Presi-
dent McNey are in recognition of the
position which he holds as an author
NY upon social INC economic ques-
tons.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
To Form, Division.

Vice President Kelsey of the Grand
Forks county division of the Meridian
road will call a meeting some time
this week. probably at the Commer-
cial club. to form the county organ
ization. The county organization will
begin its work following the tour over
the proposed route of the highway.
Pembina county has already organized
to carry oil the work of its district.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
Guest From Montana.

Mrs. n. c. Rostad will arrive this
evening from Colcridge. Mont. to
enjoy a few DAYS visit as the guest
of her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
O. l.. Sateren of Chestnut street. Mrs.
Rostad formerly resided here and
old friends will make her short stay
a pleasant one.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
Now in Mexico.

Mrs. W. l.. Wilder and daughter.
Pink, are now in Mexico Thoroughly
ENJOYING their homeward trip. They
wrote last from Juarez and expected
to be there for Il few days at least.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
FORK" NOT REPRESENTED
Nobody Could Be Found With Suffci.
n Rhino to Attend League Con.
ference Mt Duluth TOdaY

Duluth. Mimi. April S.-With DIR.
j.. a. McCuen representing Duluth and
President W. ]. Sommer. representing
the Superior club, with a representa-
tive from Virginia and representatives
from Grand Forks and Winnipeg ex-
pected to be on hand. the tentative
plan for the organization Of the Nor
theru league is expected to be outlined
at today's Superior meeting. Edward
Finch. representing the business men
of Virginia, Mimi. is here with the
assurance that the largest town on
the Minnesota Iron Range is willing to
subscribe literally toward the support
of the game and that the citizens are
also WillinEto adhere TO any salary list
voted upon by the other delegates.
While neither Duluth or Superior
have purchased their releases from
the Minny league, President w. j.
Sommer Of Superior intimated today
that this would be done Immediately.
The meeting here developed a definite
de sire to go ahead with the o%rganiza-
ticn of the proposed league. it is he
learn exactly the situation and that at
a later meeting will be called when
the first formal steps in the organi-
cation will be taken. The league is
considered a certainty in Duluth and
Superior.
Grand Forks will not have a repre-
sentative at this meeting today. The
Commercial club was asked to send a
man to the conference. but nc one
could be found who had any rhino
that he cared to risk in promoting
league baseball in this city this year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08
the
A0
long arm

In creating the Western Union
Day and Night Letters we have
j, practically placed a telegraph in
sfyusnent on the desk Of every
business man in the country.
They are the new, long arm of
business that reaches, pushes,
pulls, does things quickly, vigor-
ously.
Their cost is trivial and thew tell
your story your way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-08

The committee to arrange for the
street carnival will be named later.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19

/ land will go IL split up In units of such
size as 160 acres, which made a little
discussion Broadbent said that the
MeBryde system. while preferable 70
the plantation camp system, Is not
an independent system and that the
lIomesteader should be independent.
This ended the Lihue hearing. except
for some desultory remarks, most Of
which were to the effect that home
stealing mas not worked out in theory
a. it has on paper. Then the party
jumped into autos again and drove to
the home of c. A Rice, where there
was a luncheon awaiting the hungry
men that they will long remember. Mr..
Rice set forth feast over which the
guests fingered until after three
O'clock. Then into the autos again. and
there was a long, fast drive to Hama
lei The party was late and instead OF
of getting out and inspecting the Ka-
paa homestead sites, the autos raced
through Kapaa townsite and went on
around windward Kauai Shortly aft
er six o'clock Hanalei was reached
and the Mauna Loa was there waiting.
The steamer arrived here at 1880 this
morning. .-
While Mr. Fisher did not discuss for
publication any of the results Of the
Kauai trip. his questions seemed to be
pointing TO the big question as to
whether there has been a square deal
for demonstrating in the past in Ha-
wall. that is, whether opportunity has
Teen given to the homesteader %
make hims elf independent of planta-
ton control What the answer to this
is. in Mr. Fishers mind. only Mr.. Fish
CT knows. ...tr-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19

10
At ten o'clock the secretary and his
party started for Lihue, where pub
lie hearing had been called. A brief
inspection was made of the KaIaheo
homesteads en- route, where there is
an encouraging outlook, although
there has been a scarcity of water
Just before reaching the town of Lihue
Secretary Fisher stopped at Lihue
mill and saw some grinding in pro-
gress. He stayed here only few min
utes and was then driven to the Lihue
hearing in the hall
More Plain Talking.
At Lihue there were half hundred
hear the Secretary and after the ice
was broken. which was done by Dir.
Fisher in his easy. informal way, the
Rev. Isenberg made quite lengthy
statement Mr.. Isenberg said that
under present conditions he does not
think demonstrating will succeed. but
that as the people are clamOring for
the opening Up of more lands, he lie
lieves it should be given a further
trial. He pointed out the many diff
ficdlties in the way of homes eadiug.
He criticized Gov. Frear on the point
that Frear IS not a practical man,
said that his land law commission
had been composed Of city men, with
the exception OF A. W. Carter. and
that it was not practical. and pointed
to the laying out of The Kapaa lands
as a piece Of Impractical WORK. He
said he likes the Fairchild plan for
the disposal Of tie TeyritCrys pub
lie lands, and said he had seen only
Japanese who have made a success
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19
P,L A T f @ r M:

We view with alarm the increasing cost Of
living; and we pledge to the public that, SO far
as good clothes are concerned, our candidate
will quote prices that are low enough, and on
qualities that are high enough to make for
real economy.
We denounce the cotton mixed fabrics that
are common in clothes, and declare ourselves
unalterably for a single standard -all-wool
fabrics. IL
We pledge our candidate to furnish you the
best clothes you ever wore.
Hart Schahner & Marx clothes at $40, SIS,
$50, $35, $40, $45. rs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19

of demonstrating under present con
ditions.
Mr.. Fisher then began to ask ques-
tons straight from the shoulder and
kept asking them throughout the
hearing. until he certainly left the
impression, a5 several of the Lihue
people SAID afterwards, that he does
not believe lomesteading has beel
given fair trial in Hawaii. He ask
ed Isenberg ABOUT the report thai
Lihue planta ion will not part with
an acre Of its land, and ISenberg said
that this is because much of, Lihue's
land leases expire in 1917 and it can
not afford to diminish its remaining
acreage by sale. Isenberg said that
the plantation had once tried giving
house and lot III fee simple to POr-
tugueSe, bur thew didn't want the
gift, and Fisher came back with the
question if the reason for this were
not because the Portuguese would be
entirely dependent on the plantation
for their living and couldn't make il
any other way.
Some Of Mr.. Isenberg's objections
as TO the higher cost Ct cane prodI"-
tion in small farming over plauta-
ton growing were discussed and mr..
Fisher went into figures pretty thor
ouehiy. asking about the terms on
which Lihue plantation handles The
Rices' cane and the Wilcox CPne. Mr
Isenberg said that he would be will
ing to make contracts for milling
cane with small growers under the
plan. suggested by MIR. Fisher. Of a
commission TO regulate and super
wise. Al one point III his talk Isen-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19

berg declared that Gov. Frear is hon
est in his attempt to encourage home
steading, but that general conditions
here are against it.
Pretty Sharp Questions.
Secretary Fisher kept putting ques-
ticns to find out whether the home
steaders have been given any opportu-
nifty to achieve independence of plan
tetion control, and apparently was not
satisfied that such has been the case,
fol once or twice his questions were
pretty sharp. For instance, Manager
Anton Crop of KOloa Sugar company
told how he himself had tried to en-
courage small farming and that al
though "everything was done" that
could be done. none of the small grow
ers would continue.
Then Fisher started series Of swift
questions that were as pointed as any
thing he has said since coming to the
islands. He demanded that Cropp give
him one concrete illustration Of home
stealing on a fair basis that had fall
ed, saying that ever since he had come
II the islands plant ltion managers
have been talking to him about one
steaders falling but they have taliR
IL generalities. Il want to get ju't
one real case. so that can follow it
down and see if there's anything in
il :" he said. Mr.. CrODp did not give
him any specinc cases and then FISH
el' fired at him this question:
Isn't it a fact that the plantations
here may talk about encouraging
homesteaders, hut won't give tnv,1 Z
chance?
This was hot one, and Mr.. CrOpp
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19

disclaimed any such motive so far as
he is concerned. z z.as &c. 1
During the hearing Mr.. Fisher asked
the Lihue people what they would
thing of a plan ii lease lack part OF
the government cane lands to tie plan
tations and open the rest TO home
steads, provided that part of the leas-
ing contract with the plantations guar
antees that the mills will take the
homesteaders cane on agreed terms.
He also wanted to know IL the terri
tory should not offer land in sufficient
" large units so that homesteaders
will be able to do all their work on
their own lands.
Getting down to principles, he asked
if the question tefore Hawaii is not
this: If the government Is going in
to demonstrating at all, isn't the prob
lem going to be that of fixing the units
of the size of homesteads?
Manager Edward n. w. Broadbent
Of Grove Farm plantation gave Mr.
Fisher one of the straightest talks the
Secretary has had from any manager
during the investigation. Broadbent
declared that in his opinion the Nc
Bryde homesteading scheme is not
real demonstrating at all. but a plan
whereby although the homes leaders
get a house and lot, they must look TO
a plantation for work, and that as the
system operates, it simply anchors
labor to the plantation. Broadbent
strongly favored homesteads of at
least $50 acres in size, so that a man
could develop his own working orgaDt-
zation there. This brought up the que =
ton of how far 81, 900 acres OF public
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19
COLLEGE BOYS SHOCKING SUR
PRISE.

MoUNDVILLE. w. Va, Aug. "a
Edward Grim, aged nineteen years, of
this city, attending college at Valpa-
raise, Ind. spent short vacation with
friends in Indiana before starting
home, and had planned to surprise his
mother, Mrs Sarah c. Joiner. Yester
day he slipped onto his mothers lawn
and tiptoed to the window He saw
his mother clothed in a shroud in her
coffin. she hal died two days before.
The young man tainted and is in a
serious condition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19
ERSTWHILE HONOLULANS NOW
FIGURE in SAN FRANCISCO

Daring the day he is a handy man
for one or the largest corporations
i'll San FranciscO-but at home-hes
genia!ity itself. He exades civic
pride-,he is in the forefront of town
fearsome man neverthe-
less TO have against you-and he
leaves an uneasy feeling with those
ne processes TO support.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19

WE, the men of Hawaii who believe in
wv dressing well, hereby declare our belief
in the undying principle that all men
ought to be. particular about what they get for
their clothes money. - ~. t%-/ ,.
We point with pride to the Hart Schafner &
Marx clothes that can be bought of Silva's
Toggery, the best clothes made. !
" We declare our unalterable conviction that
Silva is selling the smartest lot of suits and
overcoats ever brought to this town; and we
call upon young men, especially those who are
to cast their first clothes vote this fall, to sup
port our candidate, thereby saving themselves
from dissatisfaction and unnecessary expense.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
GEN. OROzCO
 ASKS TERMS
Report at Mexico City of Overtures From tn e Rebel Leader to the President of the Repub- lie
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

MEXICO CITY, June 25.---There was an uncopfirmed report heard here to- day that Orozco, the rebel leader had communicated to President Madero his willingness to surrender and had asked terms for himself and his men. It is believed that the subject was dis cussed at a cabinet meeting today. With the report came news from a source heretofore dependable that am nesty without reservation is extended to all political offenders after the ex- pected collapse of the revolution.
 Orozco and chiefs, Gomez, Reyes, and scores of others in custody and at large would profit by the measure. The administration purposes thus to ce1e- brate the downfall of it's enemies and at the same time prove it's magma nimity.
 With the supremacy of the consti- tuted government amply proved, it is argued that the administration can af- ford to forgive it's opponents and by doing so doubtless gain many support CTS among the revolutionists. A proc lamation is to be issued by the federal forces in possession of Chihuahua call ing upon all citizens to surrender their arms and renew their allegiance to the central government under a sweeping promise of pardon
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
FEELING FIT
 f0R A FIGHT
Col. Roosevelt Laughs at Newspaper Reports That He Is Bowed Under Load of Clark and Care; in Touch With Baltimore
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

OYSTER BAY. June 25-With the party definitely under way former President Roosevelt returned to his home today from Chicago. He said he was in fighting trim and that the work would be pushed ahead under full steam.
 II understand that some of the newspapers today the colonel re- marked, said that I returned from Chicago greatly aged with lines of care on my face. By George, isn't that funny" and he threw back his head and laughed
 You see how I look" he continued. 'I never felt more fit in my life. And those of you who were out at Chicago know that if there was any enc who was not concerned or ner- vous it was I. 1 told them out there that if 1 did not purge the conven- ton of fraudulent delegates I would take the step I did. There was never any doubt in my mind as to what l would do." Roosevelt was greatly pleased at the news from Baltimore He showed how closely he was keep ing in touch on the situation by re- citing the vote for temporary chair man.
 Doesn't that remind you what hap pened in Chicago" he was asked.
 They are making the same fight in Baltimore" he said. That's good. One thing is plain; Murphy never will make peace with Bryan"
 Roosevelt said that the issue among the democratic was fundamentally the same as that in the republican con- vention. Should serious differences develop it is his belief that the new party will receive the support of dis affected democrats:
 Roosevelt said that the first meet ing in New York of the temporary committee on organization announced yesterday by Governor Johnson would not be held until the democrats have named their ticket. The chief work will be to fix the date of the national convention and issue the call.
 'The temporary committee an- nounced yesterday is in no sense a national committee in the ordinary acceptance of the term" said Roose- velt It was selected simply for the purpose of taking the first step in calling a convention" Each state, he said. would select it's own national committeeman and there was no guar anty that any man on the list would be the representative of his state after the convention.
 Roosevelt said the founders of the new party hoped to take over good measure of strength from democratic party. It is understood that Roosevelt | is already in communication with several democrats who he thought might wish to join the movement
Arizona republican., 1912-06-26
PERKINS FOR
 THE PEOPLE
Harvester and Steel Trusts Representatives Heart Is Bleeding for the Masses Ground Under the Heel of Bossism
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

CHICAGO, June 25.-"We will make them sit up and take notice. The progressive party is the party of the people and the people will rule" de- clared Geo. w. Perkins, supporter of Roosevelt, and one of the leaders of the third party movement, as he left Chicago for the east today. The news of the defeat of Bryan at Baltimore was received without concealment of their joy by the adherents of Roose- welt.
 Tt means that Bryan can now openly declare his despair of inject ing progressive principles into the democratic party and there is no req son why he himself should not run with Roosevelt in the fight for politi- cal freedom,' said Medill Mccormick.
 Dixon, Roosevelts campaign man. ager, left for New York today. The leaders of the new party will make a fight in the congressional campaign in the hope of defeating Wm E. Me Kinley, who managed Taft's cam paign, Congressman Joe Cannon and Congressman Rodenburg.