davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-21
BAN ON THE CUP
Movement Started to Gust Bacteria
Sprcader From a. C.

StaTIcU 10 OuSt BaCCFFTa
Sprcader From a. C.
Fargo, n. D., March 21.-One Of the
greatest movements ever started
against the public drinking cup in the
city of Fargo was started at the agri-
cultural college at "A meeting OF the
students. called by Prof. Doryland Of
the department of b~acteriology.
Prof. Doryland told the students
that the public drinking cup was a
distinct nuisance as we'll as a
to the people. "All people carry bac-
terra in their mouths n these they
leave upon the cups from which they
drink. and the next person that drinks
from that cup may take these germs
into his mouth. The germs that peo-
pie cary in their mouths may be diph-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-21
WAS

Chicago. March 21.-Tattoo marks
on a piece Of flesh cut off the arm OF
a man found dead on the Santa Fe
railroad tracks two weeks nc TODAY
partly identified the man as c. i.
Geiger. The flesh was treated with a
tanning solution and under a micro
scope revealed the name.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-21
NEWS OF T1E STATE


liberia. tuberculosis, pneumonia or
grippe.
AS The agricultural college stands
as a leading institution. it should take
the lead in this great movement to
abolish the public drinking cup" said
Prof. Doryland.
Representative students from each
of the classes n organizations of the
college promised to do all that they
could in pushing this movement. and
all Of the students present at the meet
ing adopted a resolution to do away
with the public drinking cup at the
ugricNltuIul CnllcgG
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-21
THE WEATHER

Chicago-Cloudy, 20.
Kansas City-Cloudy, light nov
fiurries. 20.
st. Louis-Cloudy. Is above.
Omaha-Calm, IA above.
: Peoria-Part cloudy. 26. hard crust
snow and sleet on ground about one
inch thick.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-21
JORDAN WILL CONTEST

Fargo. N. D., March III. J. Jor-
dan will contest the election Of W. D.
Sweet as mayor as It is claimed that
in one ward where Sweet had a large
majority. there are n number Of votes
that will be counted out and that will
give Jordan a majority of about fifty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-21
PLATOU WAS RE.EIECTEn

valley City. n. D.. March 21.-
Mayor Platou was reelected to the
once OF mayor at the general city
election this week, having a plurality
of %, with four candidates in the field.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-21

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
It fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig.
nature is ON each box. Csc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-21
JAMESTOWN PIONEER Is DEAD

Jamestown. N. D. March 21.-
Philip Picard. a resident of James
Town Tor over thirty years, is dead
His demise resulted from a compli.
cation of troubles of long standing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-21
LIVERPOOL MARCH
FRACTION HIGHER
Minneapolis May Is Lower.
Damage in Illinois, 1ndi-
ana and Ohio.

Minneapolis. March 21.-Liverpool
market opened 3-s to Ia higher and
at 1880 p. m. was strong-3.8 to 7-s
higher than yesterday. finally closing
6-8 to 7-S compared with yesterdays
final quotations. ..Broomhall cabied
that strength in the Liverpool market
asked for Manitoba wheat and also on
a less favorable outlook for a settle
ment Of the coal strike, The March
option in that market. showed the
greatest strength.
Minneapolis May IS Lower.
Minneapolis May wheat opened
slightly ffrmer On the better showing
made by the Liverpool market. Paris
cables were very firm. wheat closing
3-4 to / 3-Sc higher than yesterday.
pullness characterized the dealings
here and price changes were within a
very narrow range with only q light
trade and the-m market eased Oft frac.
ttonally from the opening. Cash de-
mand was very good, mills were buy
ers OF the top grades. especially Of the
2 northern. Flour sales not as
good as reported yesterday. the aggre-
gate business being only moderate.
Winter Wheat Damaged.
Private reports of damage to the
growing winter wheat are coming in
daily and some Of these are extremely
pessimistic. placing the condition as
low as so In Illinois. Indiana and Ohio.
The corn market showed weakness
and this had a depressing effect on
traders who favored higher prices for
wheat and they were slow about press
ing their, convictions.
A cablegram received from India re-
ported harvesting conditions in the
late districts was being done under ia
vorable conditions.
Minneapolis May wheat closed 1.s
lower than yesterday. July wheat
closed l-s lower. Chicago May wheat
1-8@1-4 above last night. July
wheat LIS higher. May corn. closed
3-S lower.
Minneapolis stocks wheat decreased
100000 for five days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-21

Market Quotations

Furaished By Chss. e. Lewis and
company, Grain ana stock Brokers,
Branch office, Security Block, Grand
Forks, N. u. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-21
EXCISE BILL IN SENATE,

Washington. March 20.-The DEM
ocratic excise tax bill passed by the
house yesterday, was reported in the
senate today and referred to the
finance committee.
Putty is less plastic than the party
who allows a campaign song to in
huence his Independent ballot.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-02-09
Tariff Pointers.

The iron and steel bill passed on the
Goth of January by the free trade ma
jority in the house decreases by IS per
cent the existing low duty on pig iron
while 1t increases the duty on scrap
iron 70 per cent. On ferro manganese
raw material necessary in the pro-
duction of iron, and which is produced
in this country only by the Steel Cor
poration, the bill increases the duty 1888
per cent The duty under the Payne
law is 6.52 per cent which is increased
by the free trade Democrats to Is per
contamination Economist
The claim of the Democrats and In.
surgents that the Payne tariff was from
10 to % per cent higher than the Ding
ley tariff is shown by recent report of
treasury experts to be false. Two
years operation of the new tariff shows
a decrease in the average duty of A. rs
per cent. The average duty under the
Payne tariff Is 90 S per cent and under
the Diugley tariff was 90 AZ per cent
Hence Taft was not far from right
when he said that though the new tariff
law was far from perfect, it was the
best that had yet been passed. Sioux
Falls Argus Leader.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-02-09

Peter Geek, who had been in poor
health for long time, died at his
home in Venice township late Thurs
day evening of last week, aged nearly
81 years Mr.. Geek was born In Ger
many, coming to this country when a
young man and resided in Pennsylvania
until the time of the civil war when he
enlisted. Shortly after the close of the
war he removed to Venice township,
this county. and lived until the time of
his death on the farm on which he To-
Gated. He was hard working, indus
trious citizen and was well regarded by
his neighbors. Funeral services were
held Monday at the Catholic church in
Durand, Rev. FIR. O'Rafferty officiat.
ing, and the interment was in Oakhill
cemetery. Surviving the deceased are
seven sons, Nicholas and Phillip of
Clare, Andrew Of Owosso.s Joseph Of
Caledonia township, Erven of Grand
Rapids. aud Frank Of Venice township.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-02-09
l-alnesburg

Clarence Crook was Lansing visitor
Tuesday-Dr A S Scott left Sunday
last for Mt. Clemens where he will re-
ceive medical treatment-Mrs Mary
Case of Lansing, has been visiting
friends in this place-Charles Piper
spent Friday with friends in Lansing
E e Blxby was in Owosso, Tuesday
ID Armitage and Mrs Paul Col
lister were Lansing visitors. Wednes-
day-Mr and Mrs Irving Drake of
Lake, Clare county, were guests of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs M w Drake, Tues
day-Frank Shuman of Flint. visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs Geo Shuman,
Friday-Mrs w w Curtis was Ian.
sing visitor. Observation-Disclosures
VIM and e Lee were Lansing visitors,
Wednesday-Rev q w Mylne. pastor
of the Congregational church in this
place for the past FIVE years. has re-
signed and accepted call in MINES
ota.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-02-09
Bur ton.

Mr. and Mrs J w Rose returned
home the first of the week from Moline,
ILL.,, where they haye been visiting
their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Rose, since before Christmas
Mrs Charlotte Leaviit of Elsie,
spent q part of the week with her
daughter, Mrs Ruth Wrlght-Mrs
Ella Burns and Miss Ethel Knapp of
Owosso, spent Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs w G Stiff-Lewis Austin Of Car
land, has moved his family into d
Banghart's house.-Rev III Hescott
was in Flushing on business one day
the first of the week--Our sick in
this place and vicinity are all reported
much better at this writing-Harry
Gates of Garland, spent Tuesday D. m.
at the home of Joseph Purves-Cards
are out announcing the marriage of
Miss Mary Snyder to Mr. Earl Putnam
for Feb. 18th, at the home of the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs George Snyder, of
Middlebury at Middlebury at high
noon-Miss Ora Woodin spent Tues.
day evening with her friend, Miss
Hattie Cadz-Miss Sara McWilliams
is home for a few days stay-Mrs
Joseph and her daughter, Mrs Lillian
Gates and son Jay, spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs A E Cadz-Mrs
VIM Killian of Garland spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs E Fl Smith.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-02-09
Dimond Of Garland street M. r church

Dimond Of Garland street M. Il church,
Flint. Subject: 1.-THE religious man is
the natural man." He asked us to con-
slider what religion was, and what it
was not. He based his thoughts upon
the incident in Acts of the Apostles
where man said the Diciples were
filled with new wine" and where thew
got the idea religion was an unnatural,
rather than natural thing.
He said religion was not theology,
creed. feeling or experience. but that it
was relationship with God our Father
and the living of life worthy of such
relationship. He said relationship was
the greatest, thing in the universe
Every point was made clear by suitable
Illustrations and forced upon the minds
and hearts of his hearers by the power
full spirit of the man and the reasonable.
ness of his statements. A better con.
'ception of religion was declared and
apprehended. 1t was q great time
socially. intellectually. morally and
spiritually.
America" was rendered in q pleas.
ing manner.
Just q little incident of the meeting:
The speaker to illustrate relationship,
said here may have grain of wheat
In one hand and precious diamond in
the other. I throw both away. The
diamond IL valued considerably; the
grain Of wheat not at all, however by
sowing and reaping of that one grain
may plant the face of the whole earth
and then the diamond Is worthless com.
pared to the grain of wheat. Whyf
Because one Is related to the dead world
the Cther to life. At the close of the
meeting friend said to the speaker:
"You do not really say the diamond is
worthless. His name was Dimond-
seer
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-02-09
Morrice.

Mr. and Mrs Robert Craig, Jr.. visited
his brother Warren Stoddard. in Co.
runna, Saturday-Two sleigh loads
visited Mr. and Mrs Ed Townsend,
Tuesday eveniDg-Geo Grant and
wife spent Sunday at the home of
Frank Smell - Olive Sutherland of
Leslie. visited her parents over Sunday
John Burns and sister Francis. of
Detroit, visited over Sunday at the
home of Miss McCarthy-Frank
Church shipped carload of lambs to
the eastern market Tuesday-W
Placeway is sick at his home south of
town.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-02-09

faction guaranteed Citerley is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs 8 L Hender.
son at Owosso-Otis Shortridge, north
of town, suffered broken rib recently
by coming In contact with the rear end
OF mustang-We have been ex-
periencing some very convincing evil
dence that the ground hog saw his
shadow-Mrs John Douglas is re.
ported on the sick list this week.
Jesse Kinney of Owosso, was in Oak.
ley, Tuesday. Mr. Kinney at one time
conducted harness shop in Oakley
Warren Albertson has had the gravel
hauled for a cement building adjacent
to his residence property this spring
Mrs Harriet Dumond was report
ed on the sick list with heart trouble
recently Roy Cole has had q slaugh.
ter house built. He has previously
done all his butchering out of doors
which proved very dissgreesble in in.
clement weather. He will in the near
future build large smoke house and
intends preparing all his own smoked
meats-C j Teachout's house recent.
ly caught fire in the roof and only for
early discovery and prompt action
would have been destroyed-The
Ladies Aid served dinner Wednesday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs G A Coy
Cole was at st. Charles load.
ing stock Tuesday-Archie Taylor Of
Bennington, was in town Tuesday and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. has it that Geo
Cute has purchased lots and 10, blk
IA of / 8 Bockees' div of the village of
Oakley-Don't forget Wickham when
in want of shoe and harness repairing
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-02-09
Oaklov.

MIR and MRS j B Wilkinson were very
agreeably surprised last Friday even.
ing when nineteen of their friends and
relatives came in upon them to remind
them that it was their thirty. eighth
wedding anniversary. Well filled bas
kets were brought along and a bounti.
full repast together with music and
other amusements were enjoyed by the
company until the wee sma' hours re-
minded them that it was time to repair
to their homes. All voted that they
had enjoyed very pleasant evening
ALFRED Beers of Chesaning, and un-
til a co 1ple of years ago resident of
Oakley is reported very low with a
stroke OF para 'ysis-The proposition
to bond the township of Brady for
$4,000 to build stone roads in the
township was defeated Monday by
vote of SO for and 17S against. 1t look
ed like too big mortgage for the
township to attempt to carry. There
was much enthusiasm manifested
especially by those residing in the south
part of the township and vote was
polled from that quarter a ma.
5ority vote Of the pupils of the gram.
lner department of the Oakley schools
u was decided to dispense with the
recess and have one::and one half hours
nOoning-About twenty members of
Oakley Hive L o T M M gave Mrs B B |
Finley, their commander, a surprise at |
her home in Chesaning. Saturday. the
occasion being her birthday. 1t is need
less to say that very pleasant day was
'njoyed by all. They were met at the
rain by Harry Burgess and conveyed
% Mrs Finley's home A very beauti-
nj rug was presented to her by the
Wickham wants to do
'our shoe and harness repairing. Salts.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-01-19
Gamble Then and Now.

Watertown Public Opinion: In a
little caustic comment on the general
criticism or Senator Gamble, the
Pierre Dakotan takes occasion to re-
mark: Gamble is just as good q
man now as he was four years ago
when the progressives elected him to
the position he now holds" Unfor-
tunately for Gamble, this statement
is the antithesis of the correct con-
clusion. If such logic were to pre-
vail, Benedict Arnold was just as
good man after he betrayed his
country as he was before. On the
same reasoning, the criminal is just
as good after his crime as before. Mr..
Gamble is not as good a man as he
was four years ago when the progress
sives elected him to the senate, be-
cause since that time he has been
guilty of betrayal of trust. 1t de-
velops that Gamble must have posed
as progressive for the sole purpose
OF deceiving the progressive voters of
South Dakota into believing him
worthy of support. Having been thus
deceived, and having had four years
of evidence demonstrating the decep-
tion, four years capped by the dis
graceful Lorimer connection as eli
max of betrayals, the people will not
be fooled a second time, nor deceived
by such false conclusion as that found
by the Dakotan when it declares that
Gamble Is just as good man now a.
J hs was four years ago.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-01-19
What Job Have You Got?"

The strength of the Gam BILE patron
age machine seems to be concentrated
on the jurors, witnesses and litigan Us
at the terms OF the Federal court.
The machine was in fair working or
der at Sioux Falls but it was evident
from the creaking of the joints that
the load was pretty heavy There
were present, the United States Dis
trict Attorney, paid by the govern
ment, the Internal Revenue Collector,
paid by the government, the United
States Marshall and several deputies,
paid by the governments; officials of all
U. S. Land Offices in the state, paid
by the government; and lastly Gam
ble's private secretary, paid by the
government; all industriously setting
pins for our beau brummel senator.
An amusing instance occurred during
this process. One Of CANDLES lieuten-
ants had been Interviewing the jurors
and at last came to substantial
looking citizen from the northern
part of the state.
MT.----- Sdlti Iilc lditiiAul hcuSil-
man contidentia 'how do things
look for Gamble in your part of the
state?" The gentleman looked him
over carefully. and then asked, "Well.
what job have YOU got?"
The reply was overheard and Great
ed amusement among those who had
observed the inner workings OF the
machine. Before the day ended
everyone was asking his neighbor,- =
What job have you got?"
This incident illustrates the Gam
BILE campaign. He has the backing OF
the Federal Office holders, who are
anx ious to hold their jobs, and no one
else is taking any interest in his can
didacy.
1t was noted that the machine was
careful not to mention the senator's
part in the dlsgraceful Lormer deal
nor his attitude on the Payne tariff
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-01-19
Ed. Zinner Reports AZ Below.

Last Friday morning before day
light Ed. Iinner telephoned over to
Frank Beck that his thermometer
showed Al degrees below zero, and Ed
wanted to know whether his weather
gage had hole in the bottom or
whether Medicine Hat had moved
down here for keeps. Frank smiled
over Eds troubles and looked at his
own weather regulator He looked,
but his thermometer showed nothing.
The mercury had got down out OF
sight, but Frank was still In doubt
because his mercury bulb was compe-
teut to take care of SO below and any
Medicine Hat weather that ever
broke loose from Canada. Mr.. Beck
telephoned Ed that his Thermometer
had gone out of business but hoped IL
would come to life again. AT II
O'Clock in the forenoon Mr. Beck dis
covered the mercury peeping outn OF
the bulb and then 1t gradually crawl
ed up to 20 below and then it rested.
Saturday morning 1t warmed up
little and the mark showed above.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-01-19
Provides For Party Safety

Sioux City Tribune: The best
argument against Il presidential pri-
mary, from strictly republican
party point Of view, is that the dele
gates In the national convention will
be so beset by conditions they did not
create, that they may be compelled
to go outside of the list of candidates
that would appear on a primary ticket
this year.
The wisdom and patriotism OF the
Sioux Falls convention in the Selec-
tion of its party ticket slogan, LA
Toilette Roosevelt Progressive Re-
publican Principles" grasped the
situation and provided admirably for
party safety. The Hon, Thomas
ThorSon, never showed to better
advantage as party leader than in
this slogan" provided for in the law
to guide voters.
Under it, delegation may be Sc
lecued which will have liberty OF ac
tion- action for progressive repuhli-
can principles This added liberty
will contribute dignity and import
ance To the delegation. { opens the
door of opportunity for the party
this year. 1t increases the hope of
its success. The men who gathered
at Huron were not free to consider
the necessities of The party. They
but expressed the ambition of one
man, the blind following of others
bound by some tie to that one man S
am btiOn at time when the party
clearly cannot afford to miss a single
step In the march to the White
House.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-01-19

The annual meeting of the Baptist
Ladies Aid society was held at the
home of Mrs. j. V. Conklin. The
election OF officers we're Mrs. Conklin
President; Mrs. B. Oliver Vice-presid-
ent; Mrs. A. FL. Kinsley Secretary:
Mrs. J. Keller Treasurer. Work COM
mittee, Mrs. Foster, Mona Kinsley.
and Anna Hanson Six new mem bers
we're added to the society. A very
pleasant afternoon was spent and q
lunch was served by the hostess,
which was enjoyed by all.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-01-19

Ernest Richter returned to his col
lege studies at st. Thomas, ST. Paul,
last week. He was delayed little by
sickness at hone, but was feeling all
right when he left. He likes his col
lege work and especially the military
training.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-01-19

Hundreds from the country Satur-
day viewed the remains OF uhe big
Palace Livery barn that was. The
smoking ruins indicated complete de-
struction to everything on the west
side of the barn where the horses
were confined. 1t was a sad sight.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-01-19

Attest: Carl K. Tank
Geo. HokenStad Mayor.
City Auditor.
I Dec. 10Th, 1911.
{ Board of City Commissioners met
this date with the following mem bers
present, Knowlton, B:andhagen,
Pickett, and Mayor Tank, absent
| TOsSini.
read and approved
The matter of the hearing upon
the report Of the City Engineer and
notice of special assessment for the
sewer constructed from the inter
section OF Main and Seventh street,
and extending West along Seventh
to Pleasant Street. thence south
from manhole 100 feet and north from
manhoie l6O feet, on Pleasant Street
in said City; commissioners consider
ed the same, and after hearing all
objections it was moved and seconded
that the same be referred TO the City
Attorney and that the Board ad jQurn
till Thursday, December 2lst, 1911, at
10 O'Clock a. m.
Attest Carl +. Tank.
Geo. Hokenstad Mayor.
City Auditor.
Dec 81. 1911.
The City Commissioners met in
yyif bn m
members present, Pnckett, Brand
hagen, and Mayor Tank. Sbsent
Knowlton, and Tossini.
The Commissioners met for the
purpose, of hearing the opinion Of the
City Attorney in regard to the sewer
constructed on west Seventh street.
and after duly considering same the
City Eng was instructed to have
Lot 8 in Blk 23 Hills addition to Can
ton changed so that it would be assess
ed to the party owning it instead of
Mr.. Thayer, the following resolution
was introduced by Commissioner
Pickett who moved its adoption.
Seconded by Comm issioner Brand
hagen.
Be it resolved. tiist the estimates
of the City Engineer relative to the
sewer described as follows: Commenc-
ing at the intersection of Main and
Seventh Street, and extending West
along Seventh Street, a distance OF
-Four Blocks, and to the intersection
of Seventh and Pleasant Street,
thence South from manhole 100 feet
and North from manhole 100 TT, on
Pleasant street in said City, be and
the same is hereby approved
Be it further resolved, that the
City Auditor is hereby authorized
and instructed to make assessment
roll describing the property so assess
ed with the name of the owner and
the amount assessed to each lot, part
of lot and parcel of land and attach
thereto copy OF this resolution ap-
proving the same, and to certify tn e
same is correct, and file the same
with the City Treasurer for collection
in accordance with the provisions OF
Ordinance No. III, Of said City Of
Canton, and Chapter 119 of the Ses
sion laws of the state Of South Dakota
for the year 1909. Roll Call: Ayes:
Pickett, Brandhagen, and Mayor
Tank absent Knowlton. and Tossini.
On motion board adjourned
Attest: Carl F. Tank
Geo. Hokenstad Mayor
City Auditor
Dec. 26th, 1911.
Board of City Commissioners met
this date. Not being a quorum pre-
sent board adjourned.
Attest: Carl +. Tank
Geo. Hokenstad Mayor.
City Auditor.