davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-12

betting ring when the fair grounds
was the Montgomery park race course,
and booths along the midway, at one
time stalls for the horses, have been
made over into living quarters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-12
Story Due to Error.

Madrid, Spain, April 1.-THE Off
cial Spanish news agency explains
that its statement that the pope was
dead was due to an error in a mes
sage received from Rome at the papal
nunciature here. 1t is believed that
the error occurred in the deciphering
of code message.
The misunderstood message from
Rome was communicated by the nun
ciature to the Spanish government,
which gave out the news to the semi
official agency and the newspapers.
The cable dispatch from Rome sent
at APT p. m. and received in this
country shortly before noon, disposed
of The alarming report, sent from Ma
drid and circulated throughout the
world early in the day that Pope Plus
X was dead. r
Phe first report stated that the pa
pal Eunciatnre at Madrid had con-
firmed a private dispatch received
there announcing the popes death. A
similar dispatch was received in Lon
don from Madrid. ~
Meantime the cable from Rome was
silent, and for nearly three hours no
direct communication could be had
from that city. Urgent efforts from
the different capitals of Europe, by
telegraph and long distance telephone
were made to secure direct informa-
ton from the Italian capital Paris
secured long distance telephone
connection shortly before noon, and
was informed that the Madrid report
was untrue. Immediately. following
this telegraph and cable dispatches
direct from Rome gave the same in
formation that the Madrid report of
the Pontiff's death was untrue.
Pope Plus has been in rather poor
health for some weeks, but at no time
has his condition reached a critical
stage or one giving cause for appre-
hension to those about him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-12
Delegates Engage in Battle.

w. D. Gordon of Midland, a Roose-
welt committeeman, sprang to the
stage, after the delegates had been
admitted, and attempted to address
the convention. He was hurled rom
the stage by J. F. Cremer of Mar
quette, Taft man. Police and mill
tia at this juncture forced back
hundred men, who sought to engage
in The fight precipitated by Gordon
and Cremer. All attempts to quiet
the excited delegates seemed useless.
Despite great disorder, both the
Taft and Roosevelt forces attempted
at the same time to organize the con-
vention. Two large policemen stood
guard over Mr.. Beveridge, who had
been swept back from his seat dur
ing the Gordon Cremer fight.
While the militia held the front
entrance to the armory against a
crowd of 1900 delegates and contest
ed delegates, m members of the repub-
lican state central committee, headed
by Acting Chairman Robert H. Shields
of Houghton, were admitted to the
building through a small side en-
trance. The Taft forces thus secured
the first strategic advantage in the
fight with Roosevelt men for control
of the convention.
AS soon as the Shields members OF
the state central committee had been
admitted to the armory, Chairman
Knox and former United States Sen
ator Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana,
also were admitted through The side
entrance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-12
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate.

In session at 2 p. m.
Beet sugar interests protested to
finance committee against house free
sugar bill.
Free tolls for American vessels on
Panama canal were advocated before
inter-oceanic canal committee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-12
House..

Met at nOOn.
Considered District of Columbia
legislation.
Steel trust investigating committee
began hearing three ore experts, its
last witnesses. before the close of in
quiry.
Banking and currency committee
decided to begin money trust inves-
tigation April II.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-12

Bay City. Mich, April 11.-Taft and
Roosevelt factions disrupted the
Michigan state convention here today
and after a sensational three-hour
fight the Roosevelt leaders and dele
gates, after electing nationaf dele
cation, withdrew to carry the ques-
tion of disrupted delegates before the
national convention at Chicago. The
Taft forces claimed the regular con-
vention and began their organization.
They will also elect six delegates to
the I.ational convention
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21

and the real difference lies only on
the surface. He said he felt that the
nomination n election of Roosevelt
would heal the breach in the repub-
lican party and set North Dakota re-
puhlicans on the right track.
Senator Talrott said that he belicv-
cd the mon who llould be nominated
by the various districts should he mon
above rcproach for whom everybody
can vote. His motion was carried and
the various districts then went into
caucus in various parts of the hall.
Tho second II third districts re-
CURED 81 comparatively short time to
name their electors and delegates but
the last delegate from thc first dis
trict was not selected for some little
time. When the meeting was again
called to- order tho various chairlnen
for this districts reported the dele
gates named as indicated above and
the reports were enthusiastically re-
ceived.
Names C~hriStiansOn.
AT this point in the proceedings
Attorney y. T. Cuthbert arose and
said that he believed the meeting still
had n other candidate to name and
that was national committeeman. He
said that he had the pleasure Of nam.
ing a man for hat office who was
eminently qualified for the position, a
man whom he believed would be ac-
ceptaOie TO the people of the state.
A. NJ. Christianson of Towner. The
mention of Mr.. Christianson's name
was enthusiastically received and the
nomination was at once seconded by
Senator Talcott.
Explains His Stand.
A. Nj. Christianson then rose to de-
cline the nomination but was called
to tho platform and delivered an clo-
quent and able address in which he
outlined the Roosevelt movement. de-
cleared that he was ready and willing
to work for the election OF Roosevelt
but thought that he was not the man
for the Office of national committee
man. Mr.. Christianson declared it to
be his belief that Is per cent OF the
people of North Dakota are for Theo-
dore Roosevelt for president. He said
that this fact has been indicated by
the straw vote taken all over the
state. He pointed to the result of
the straw vote taken by the Twin City
papers. He called attention to the
fact that Gov. johnson of California
and other insurgent governors, not
ably Go. Stubs of Kansas, a man
whose insurgency n be 1ues-
toned. these and others of less prom
inence have gotten into the Roosevelt
"Hu aie WoTkiuS IllstH ana
main for his candidacy.
MIR. Christianson said that If it was
a question of the individual then there
might be some reason for the attitude
that has been adopted by many North
Dakota p~rogressives in standing by
Senator La Toilette. The party, how
ever. declared the speaker is big
ger than the man. Senator La Fol-
letta has no chance to win. Even his
friends concede the fact. Roosevelt
is the progressive of progressives, the
man in the United States who is
known h world over, the man who is
close to the people of the country and
the republican who can carry the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21

party to victory next fall. MIR. Christ
hanson said that he felt he had IL light
To call himself Il progressive. He also
felt that Roosevelt represented the
high form of progressive Republic
canislm.
h speaker tnok occasion to pay
MS aspects i'll no uncertain way L,
those who have intimHtrd that the
Roosevelt movement is not a u,nv.-
mont that has back of il the real he
lief that Roosevelt can lie nominated
ana VIII he nominated. He said that
the Roosevelt movement in North
Dakota is not II s%talWart movement
but a movement by republicans who
feel that the success of the republican
party depends on securing the candi-
dhry of the "Greatest living Ameri-
can" Mr.. Christianson said that
while he appreciated the honor shown
him. he did not believe he was quail
flied to fill the office ana did not see
how he could accept.
AT this point States Attorney s. q.
Skulason of Nelson county spoke
briefly urging the candidacy of MIR.
Christianson. he characterized him as
young, able n clean--a man worthy
o fthc Support of every republican.
unhampered by faction.
Attorney John Sampson nf Devils
Lake also spoke briefly along tho
ShiHt me uTSlnS tnat inc convention
had one candidate i'll Theodore Roose-
Welt who had not expressed his will
ingness as vet and thought that Mr..
Christianson might relieve the sit,1a-
ton by consenting.
Attorney r. r. Cuthbert's motion
was put and carried unanimously.
Mr.. Christianson again said that he
did not believe tina he could ACCEPT
the nomination.
1t was moved that a telegram he
sent by h chairman and secretary
of h meeting to Col. Roosevelt an
praising him of the action of the con.
vention..
On motion of Senator Frank Tall
colt he chairman and secretary OF
the committee We're also authorized
t" at once get in communication with
Alexander Revell of the national
Roosevelt committed. inform him of
the action taken by the mass meeting
and take steps 10 secure d representa-
tive OF the national committee to visit
North Dakota and organize The
state.
enator Talcott also announced that
he had blank petitions that notaries
were present and that following the
meeting all present should get in
nne and sign the petitions. Senator
Ialcott called attention to the fact
That only ten days intervene before
all nominations must be on file.
On motion the convention adjourn.
ed shortly after $3.50 O'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
A PENNY A WORD A DAY
FOR SALE-Farm Lands.

THE ACTUAL HOMEsEEKER will find
more real advantages at our Meadow
ST. Louis oum Mimi. than any,
where else. On these $12 to SIS lands
record crops We're grown again last
years. Potatoes yielding As high as
No need to go farther west and pay
hundreds of dollars per acre for irri-
gated lands. when with a little money
you q locate in this delightful dis
Write Inc. l will answer all your
questions and send you illustrated
folders free. Land Commissioner D.
& I. r. Il. r. Co. IS Wolvin Bldg.
Duluth. MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
DEFENDED

washington. Feb. 2l-R. P. Hazard.
an Independent shoe manufacturer of
Gardiner. Mo-, defended the United
Shoe Machinery company before the
house judiciary committee to-day. AS
spokesman for a committee Of indie.
pendent manufacturers he declared
opposition to the Thayer bill, which
would prohibit the restrictive leases
Of the United company,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
A BIG FARM

FOR A SMALL PRICE.
$40 acres in Morton county North Da-
kota, 5 miles from railroad town,
fenced. buildings. living water. 40
acres under plow. all good soil, school
house near. nice neighborhood. $22 an
acre on your terms. See the owners,
VIM. H.. Brown Company. Mandan,
North Dakota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
w
WANTED-TO BUY.

If INTERESTED in potatoes corre-
spond With D.. p. Ryan Co, Minne-
apolls. Minn. We are in the market
seek stock: References. your bank.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
WANTED-TO RENT.

WANT TO Notwithstanding suitable
for confectionery and cigar store in
state rent Address 1854 Times
Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
FOR RENT-MISC.

FOR RENT-The store in East Grand
Forks, Mimi, now occupied by Arne-
son Mercantile Co. will be vacant
o Fine location. Inquire Of w.
e. Fuller.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21

WANTED TO RENT-Suite of two Of
three rooms. furnished or u%nfurnish-
ed, with or without board. No block
considered. Phone 206M. Tri-State.
WANTED 10 RENT-Small modern
house in good location. I. Moore,
Ford Auto Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21

FOR RENT-Modern office rooms.
Steam heat. Electric light and ele-
vator service. Northern State Bank.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21

lures formerly used in the Casselton
postoffice. Address sStockholders,"
Casselton, N. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
ENDED IN
WAVE OF HARMONY

CONTINUED from Page II
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21

FOR SALE-Remington typewriter.
good condition. First SIS takes it.
S22 International. Tri-State 215L.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
FURNITURE

MATTRESSES AND FEATHERS reno
ed. repaired and packed for ship
nent. Northwestern Upholsterinc
Co, 80 South Third. Both phones
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21

No. 169 and No. 1853. s1.70 per bush
Ell, sacks extra. John f. Zimmerman,
| Davenport, N, q,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21

RELIABLE DENTIsT WILL DO work o
Tailoring, in exchange for 4 musical instru-
dressmskin %i for si family. e''' WHAT hay. YOU sou7 aee AZ.
dress H X 48s. this paper.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
A Penny q Word . Day
Publishes Your Ad In Both PaperS.

WRITE Observation-Disclosures can
make big money. North Dakota COM
pany. Address Great Northern Life
Insurance Co., Grand Forks, N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
EXAMPLES

WANT 70 EXCHANGE a GOOD STANDARD
Piano for Runabout for lady. Piano worth
$500. Or what have you to Offer? Have dia.
paper.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21

ROLF BROS-Tailors to men Of taste,
We invite companions. Bnpiro 4Iock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21

WOOD FOR sALE-Phone Tri-state
1881; n. W. it'll. Grand Forks Com
crete Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19
KITCHEN ADVICE.

lf eggs are to be stuffed they must
be put into cold water ;ts soon rs they
are taken from the stove. This will
keep the whites in better shape.
10 remove iron rust from white ma
terial wet the goods with lemon juice.
r.h on salt ana put oul in the sun. III
the first application fails. try it again.
II salt fish is required for immediate
use it will frcshen much more quickly
if soaked in milk instead of water.
Sour milk will answer as well as sweet.
Mix stove polish with equal parts Of
household ammonia and turprntine and
apply TO The coal stove Rub Off Win
II soft wo0len cloth. 1t gives high
polish.
The white mayonnaise prepared by
foreign chefs calls for cream. lemon
juice and the white of egg. instead Of
the oil, vinegar and egg yolks Of the
ordinary mayonnaise.
Sandwiches prepared in advance of
serving time can be kept as fresh az
when made by wrapping them In II
napkin wrllnS out in hot water and
then placing in u cool place.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19


him. The deputy warden gets
II from the police who worked up the
case and arrested him and from the
published accounts of his trial 1t is
known before he arrives about what
SORT OF man he is. and he is some
times ASSIGNED 10 this or that depart
nirnt III advance. II he is recorded as
Il bad man the deputy gets ready 10 lay
down the rules aud regulations 10 him
III otherwise the official heayeS a sigh
of relief. Nowhere is n bad man out
OF place more than in II penal inStitu-
iion, where his example may infect
Fifty others, and nowhere is Il good
man given Il warmer welcome.
In broad daylight in Il western city n
stranger had entered Il big dry goods
store and held up the cashier. obtained
something like Sl0OOo and got into the
street. lie would have made good his
escape but for an accident. IS ii was.
he got half Il mile away before bein.
captured. The money WAS not found
on him. but there were half Il dozen
persons to swear to his identity.
The prisoner, who gave his name MS
james Drayton, decided that Il mistake
had been made. At his trial he actu-
ally proved that he was resident Of n
village fifty miles away. and half d
dozen of his fellow townsmcn were on
hand TO swear that he was an industri-
Gus, honest man.
Nevertheless he was sentenced to
state prison for five years. and the
judge read him Il severe moral lecture
from the bench in addition. The pris-
,, oner protested to the last. and his
whole community felt that the law had
made Il lrieyous mistake, but there
WAS spurl of reform on.
The deputy at *. prison had read a
fun account of the trial, bat he GiI not
let n doubt creep into his mind. Who
ever cainc 10 his prison had been ad-
Judged guilty by the courts and pat
into his keeping. and il WAS not for
him 10 doubt or criticise. He looked
for Il man who would whine and beg
for sympathy and carry himself rs II
martyr, but he was agreeahly surprised
| 10 discover quite the contrary.
Brayton was in the prime of life.
| clear eyed and frank faced. and he had
| nothing Ia say against his sentence
| He seemed 10 realize that the time had
| zone by for That In the department t
| To which he WAS assigned lie made
| such n record that after II year lie was
| appointed Il 'trllSty.' lie had served
| almost two years of his time before
the deputy heard his story. 1t had the
| ring of truth. and the officer believed
It. but Mt tie time he was going to
leave the prison and take another pc.
sition. and he felt helpless in the mat
ter. In the course Of Il week he went
| To Il distant state and took up Il new
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19
For Our Women Readers
YOUR AGREEABLE c0l0Rs.
Each Woman Snoaid Know Her Psepos
Shades.

Every woman's wardrobe ought TO
contain Only the cO!ors which are nn'st
becoming to her: u.so it should CON
tai.i o:!iy Luruiuniuus culors one With
Abother. 50 that size can wear one hut
with two GOWNS and Interchange her
dress accessories. such as gloves.
ScariS. is!ts. bows. and so on. Vhls
is economical as well as artistic.
Now as 10 the selection of these col
or>. II You are a brunette. with vivid
color of natures giving In your cheeks.
you can. II you choose To play for vivid
eaect>. wear the brilliant greens. rich
blues. gay rose and crimson and pur-
pie and be perfectly dazzling in them.
i0u will. however. not get us much
effect from your OWN co!Oring as IL You
selected black. with Il very little dash
of color or the cool gray. dull bronze.
sage green. gray blue. and so on. which
by their very contrast make the wear
er's beauty more noticeable.
And. moreover, If you are lovely
blond, with clear. rosy complexion
and true golden hair. YOU can wear
any color. but you. too. will he most
charming and most noticeable in dark
and dull cOlors Or in white. II your
eyes are dark enough also YOU will he
perfectly magnificent in yellow Of the
same tone az your hair
But. alas. we are for the most part
of us neither perfect blonds nor perfect
brunettes. We may be sallOw and
have muddy skins and nonedescript
brown hair in which case we shall
find that clear grny relieved with
creamy white and dash OF green Is
becoming: also black and white pin
stripe stuff and sometimes navy blue,
relieved with black and white or dark
blue and white
The red haired girl should wear a
great deal Of black and that delicious
grayiSh mauve and dull purple. She
will look well In brown that tones with
her hair. in bronze green and both
light and dark gray. She should we;,i
Il good bit Of white. ton. but she should
not fly to blue us her reliance. for he,
faith is misplaced.
1he woman with Ialf SKIN. Dut MOI
much color. must not wear hueS that
oyerpowcr her. Deep pink will make
her look paler, but Il pale pink vii
lend her n rosy hue. Light blue, white
scarlet. brown if there is brown in
her hair or eyes and navy blue will he
good colorS for her. and black and
white mixtures. but not gray.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19
BIRD LED BATTLE HOST.
oss At.. the Eagle Of War. who Fig
Irec In Thirty SIX engagements.

~ ia" - -SiA GnQa9eheNkt
oih ALe probably WAS the most fa-
inou> eagle that ever wore feathers.
says The Christian Herald lie Was
genuine eagle. and a handsome speci-
ineh Of his kind. His authentic lis
tory alpareutly begins with til. day in
1871 When chief Sky. Il Chippewa In
dl;iii. made him prisoner on lle Flan-
oeau 'IN"f III Wisconsin. Sky sold him
10 White uian for Il bushei Of corn.
Ihe man who paid the corn for linn
sold HIM IN turn for s.. Ia Il Mr.. Mills.
NILS made - present of him to a com
pan! lI>I about to start out for the
war company & of the Eighth Wis
coh>ih No time WAS lost by them in
hahiii's This winged inspiration after
the L!au in the White House Old Abe
the blfd became, and Old Abe he stayed
TIL hiN death years after.
Ihty carried him alongside the col
ors on perch at the end of a staff
Inc array soon came to know them AS
the "rIglc regiment" BEGINNING with
Far'hln.lpn. Miss. The eagle and his
followers went through thirty-six bat
ties. He was wounded before Corinth
and again al Nicksburr. 1t is said
that at Corlnth the Confederate marks
men made special efforts to kill Old
Abe. at the direction of General Price
Il would rather have him than whole
brigade Price is said 10 have remark
ed, such was the eagles value in en-
coura ginc the troops.
Old Abe stayed with his command
until il was mustered ont in 1864. In
September Lewis. the Wisconsin war
governor. formally accepted him on he
half Of the state. Old Abe was eX-
hibitcd at the Chicago sanitary fair
that winter, and his history. published
in a pamphlet. brought $4,000 for the
sick soldiers
1t is pleasant to record that he lived
long aud happily afterward He was
! much in demand at conventions and
veterans reunions. He died in March.
1881. rs a result of breathing smoke
at the fire of the Madison capitol.
Leonard W. Folk. the sculptor. used
him rs Il inodel for several eagles on
his war monuments.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19
OF Interest to the Young Folks
CORRECT LOCATIONS.
Choose Parties For This a. il For =
Spelling Match.

Sides are chosen in this game. and
the opposing parties stand in separate
lines. facing each other, as II for n
spelling match. No. of one side men-
TORS the name of some city or town
in any part Of the world. and No. l of
the other side must locate it before his
opponent has finished counting ten. He
then, in turn. names Il city which No
> on the other side must locate. If
any one fails TO give the correct loca-
ton before the expiration of the ten
counts a member of his side NAV lie
chosen and taken over to the opposite
party. For example:
A. and B. choose the sides. A. he
gins by saying Lansing" and com
mences to count ten. but r. says mich
igan" before he has finished. b. then
names Sydney" and begins to count.
but A. calls out Australia and 1t is
his turn to puzzle BIS side. II he sue
ceeds in this it gives him the choice
of one OF the men on BIS side. And
SO the game goes on until one side
wins all the men from the other
Twenty may be counted instead of
ten if more time is desired.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19
From "Rssignation."

PLANE upu not. therefore. him who jdarcs
Judge Na|n beforehand human cares.
WHOSE natural insight can discern
What hruugh experience others learn;
WHO moods not love and power to know
Love. tEaIIslent power. an unreal show;
VINO trrads at ease lif-'s uncaeerod WAYS.
Him b'utur not, Fausta; rather praise.
Ratheg luyself or some aim pray.
Noble tl-.u this. 10 I'LL the day.
Rattle tnun heart which huins in thee
ASK not Il, unuse. but to set free.
Be pas nu;.tr hopes not III resigned
For uutr, and "A fearless minI
And tHngsh fate ertidn- to thee and mo
The lurl 5 rapt security,
Yet I rs. believe me, VINO await
No piils from chance have conquered fate
They. winning room to see and hear
AEi "a mems business not too near
TErua gh clouds of Individual strife
Draw homeward to The general life.
ike leaves by suns not yet uncurled;
TO the wise. foolish: to the world
We X. vet not weak. | might reply,
Not foolish. Fausta, in his eye.
Matthew Arnold.