davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-28
MISSION PROGRAM.
Friday Under Auspices of Ladies' Aid
nf Zion Church.

A mission program will be given at
Zion Lutheran church, Friday might.
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid.
Missionary work of the church in
China and Madagascar will be ex-
planned by Rev. j. D. Runsvold Of
Northwood. a member of the board Of
foreign missions Of the United Luth-
eran church. There will also be short
addresses by Rev. A. J.. Hulteng and
Rev. Fl. j. Glenn. Music will be fea-
tured in the service. Miss Jennie An
derson of Wesley conservatory will
sing several numbers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-28
TO Have SPREAD
Bank Employees of Grand Forks and
East Grand Forks Propose Or.
gambling an Association

Bank clerks OF. Grand Forks and
spread this evening at 6 O'Clock served
in the private dining room Of the
Hotel Dacotah. At hat time the ques-
ton OF organizing a clerks association
will he considered.
There is a movement. nation wide.
for the organization of such associar
ticns. and the Grand Forks men will
consider the plan at their spread to-
night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-28

H. 10 OAAS SAAAAAS " Ax40AO
soda crackers that are
occasionally good.
1t is quite another thing
to make them so that
they are not only always
better than all other soda
crackers, but always of
unuarying goodness.
The name "Uneeda"-stamped
ON every one of them-means
that if a million packages of
Uneeda Biscuit were placed
before you, you could choose
any one of them, confident
that every soda cracker in
that package would be as
good as the best Uneeda
Biscuit ever baked. Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08

Was hington, ID. C.-AsteI remov-
ing disputed features to the bin pro-
viding for the sale of una,lotted
lands in the Standing Rock Indian
reservation in North and South Da-
kota, the senate yesterday afternoon
passed the measure.
The lands embrace over 1,lo0,-
600 acres.
Washington, d. C.-I today pass
ed my bill opening all remaining
unalioted lands on Standing Rock
Indian reservation TO settlement in
North and South Dakota, aggregat-
ing upwards of ose million acres
and carrying an appropriation OF one
hundred eighty thousand dollars to
pay for the school lands which are
granted to the state.
Robert j. Gamble.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
BIG SYNDICATE BACKS
CHINESE REPUBLIC
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH SEEK
TO GAIN MONOPOLY THERE
WITH NEW GOVERNMENT.

Shanghai, China y.
Stewart. staff correspondent of the
United Press association, in cable
TO the United States today, says that
a quarter of a billion dollars has
been offered for control of the ma
tural resources of China
IA syndicate of American and Eng
lish capitalists affiliated with the
Standard Oil Company guarantees
the money, to be paid the moment
the Chinese republic is recognized
by a single worlds power.
In return China is asked to give
monopoly of the development OF
the oil and mineral wealth of China
The republican leaders consider tho
plan fair, but the japanese and Rus.
slams are objecting. An alliance be-
tween Japan and England is threat
ened.
| Washington, d. C.-State de
/ partment officials stated today thai
If Americans are furnishing none,
! for the Chinese rebels they are vic
| lating the neutrality laws and the.
threaten to prosecute such offenders
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08

cndum, under the provisions OF the
state constitution, shall be submitted
to the voters in pamphlet form, in
stead of being printed in the official
papers of each county, as the old
law provided. Curtiss' action deep
ly ange,ed the newspaper publishers
of the state not so much because OF
the provision of the law itself, they
claim, as on account OF the intem-
perate language used by Curtiss in
advocating The measure, in which
he called the newspaper men graft
ers'' and other unpretty names.
Curtiss was subjected to much critl-
cism from the press for time, and
after the adjournment OF the legisla-
ture announced his determination
to run for congress He says in his
speeches that his bill saved the
istatc SITS, GOO annually and is max
ing his campaign largely on his
record as the author OF the pamph-
let law. With but lew exceptions,
every paper in the district he seeks
to represent either ignores him COM
lpletely or opposes him violently,
jbut Curtiss processes to regard the
opposition of the newspapers as an
asset, and expresses determination
| to speak in every township in the
district between now and June 4
when the primaries are held. He is
perhaps the only candidate in the
United States who seeks an office on
the ground that the newspapers are
opposed to him.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
SOUTH DAKO7AN HAS
INVENTED A|RSH|P
GETTYSBURG MAN CLAIMS HIS
DEVICE Will GO ANY DlREC-
TlON AND NOT FALL.

Pierre, S D.-M. NJ. Benster, OF
Gettvsburs, claims to have patent
Oh n flying machine which if his
advance statements are carried out
means a long step toward air navi-
CATION. He carries two light en-
gines, one as emergency. His ma
chine will move forward or back
ward. as readily one way as the 9th
er, and it has an automatic para
chute attachment in case both en-
gines should become disabled, and
the machine be forced to come TO
the ground for lack Of power. 1t is
provided with moving or revolving
wings for it's propulsion, and the in
ventor claims that he has something
far in advance of any other air ma
chine up to date.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
EDWIN HAWLEy IS
DEAD AFTER YEARS
OF 0YERWORK|NC
Railroad Magnate Fails
to Realize Ambi-
HAD FIVE ROADS
However, H, Did Not Sue
ceed in Making Transcon-
tinental Line

New York City. Edwin Hawlcy,
railroad magnate and speculator
died at O'Clock this morning Of
heart disease, following an attack
OF la grippe and years of overwork.
Hawley controlled the Minneapo-
lis & st. Louis, Iowa Central, Chesa-
peake &, Ohio, Chicago & Alton and
Toledo, ST. Louis & Western, with a
total mileage OF nearly 5000 miles.
Hawley's death was kept from the
public while associates planned
to support his stocks on exchange.
This they did, although the prices
in his stocks ruled lower today.
1t was Hawley's dream TO own a
transcontinental railroad. He is the
only railroad kind who ever defeat
ed Hartman. having taken the Al
ton system from him. with the aid
of the Rock Island lines.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
RUNS FOR CONGRESS
ON ODD PLATFORM
IRA CURTIS WANTS PLACE BE-
CAUSE NEWSPAPERS OH-
POSE HIM.

Aberdeen, s. D.-lra o, Curtiss,
candidate for the Republican nomin-
alton for congress from the Second
district in opposition to Charles III.
Burke, the present incumbant, open
ed his campaign this week, in a
speech at Columbia. Curtiss is the
man who, as state senator from
this (Brown) county, at the last ses-
sion of the South Dakota legislature,
Introduced the bill, which became a
law. providing that the measures
submitted to the initiative or refer
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
NC GOWEN INSISTS
HE TOLD TRUTH

Washington. ID. C.-Charles Nc
Gowen, roped by Detective O'Reilly
of the Burns agency, appeared from
Canada to testify before the Lorimer
investigating committee. He was ac-
cused through MCGOWAN of having
falsified in his first testimony before
the committee. However, today he
asserted he told the truth the first
time. The statements made TO Ste
nographer Bailey confessing to per-
jury, he declared to be false.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08

Centerville, S. D.-Today Samuel
Fahlberg wished it announced pub
licly to the people that the Fahlberg
brothers had renewed the $400 re-
ward formerly offered for the re-
turn of the body of David Fahlberg,
living or dead He says they had
private reasons for Withdrawing the
reward, which they did not care to
have made public, but that. after fur
ther consideration, they had decid-
ed TO again renew the reward. He
further said that he wished to en-
phatically state that neither he nor
his family have the remotest idea
whether David is living or dead, and
that the affair is as great a mystery
to them as it is to the people in gem
cral.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
Join Kindred Associations.

For the closing feature of the
meeting the resolution was present
ed and discussed relating to the
Joining with the corn growers, the
poultry show and the horticulturists
in having the four associations meet
at one place all in one week, in or
der to give the varied interests an
opportunity to take advantage of the
different information which is given
cut and in which all are interested.
There was some feeling against the
breeders going into the union, but
when it was explained that neither
would Interfere With the others
meetings the opposition faded away
and ne resolution was unanimous
" adopted The resolution called
for the appointment of a committee
/ CT five to confer with the committees
appointed from the other assocla
|tions, and the men named by the
chairman mere ". S. Hill, JONI
Michel. i. E. Vandemark, j. NJ
Erion, and James Wilson. Thi
committee will meet the committee
iron the other associations and ar
range for date and place where al
the associations will meet to hol'
their sessions next year.
Tic Sale of Swine.
The sale of swine at the stock pa
Wilton Wednesday afternoon was at
tended by a very large number @
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-07

Washington had made estimates IS cn the amount of floor space re- quired to house all the govern ment departments stationed in the Third judicial division.
 The record shows that James Wickersham never lifted his hand i'll behalf of the Valdez dike bill after it had been favorably report ed by the House committee on territOries until quite recently, when he introduced a separate measure, we'll knowing that it would never be reached on the calendar. He permitted the rivers and harbors bill to pass the House without making an attempt to in sert the dike item, when our friends in the Senate, alive to the situation and the shortness of time ahead, adopted that means of saving the bill.
 Since Judge WickerSham has been a member of congress he has never done a single act for the benefit of Valdez. Simple matters wanted by this community he has treated with contempt. There are several occasions when he has worked directly against it's inter- eStS.
 This is a plain unvarnishcd statement of the facts which con- front us today. The record bears us out. How can .any man own ing property in Valdez, or other wise interested in the commun- ity, in face of these facts, vote for James Wickersham, to enable him to carry out the plans he has maturcd for the dcpOpulation of this city?
 That is the reason the Pros. pcctor calls this bread and but ter fight. This paper is working io keep James WickrrSham from taking the bread and butter from the mouths of the bona lidc home owners and business men of Val drZ. As you make your beds, so you will sleep.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-07
hills of the Alaskan coast.

hills of the Alaskan coast.
 If the voters of Alaska and this section wish to send a delegate to congress representing these ideas, well and good.
 The Prospector is of the be- lief, however, that the voters on Tuesday next will see to it that our next delegate is in closer touch with the sentiment of the community than the present in- cumbent.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-07
IS IT TREASON?

During last May Delegate James Wickersham forced upon his fol- lowers in convention held in Valdez to renominate him for con- gross, to endorse the candi- dacy of Theodore Roosevelt for the presidency and the election of six trump delegates to the Re- publican national convention. It goes without saying that this del- egatiOn were unanimously denied seals, their credentials having no merit whatsoever. James Wick ersham, however, makes use of these credentials addressed to the Republican national convention to seat himself as a delegate in a convention of another party, re- gently formed by Col. Roosevelt, about as unpopular public man in Alaska aS any whose name ever floated here, and not without cause, for Jo him alone We owe he stagnant condition of Inc de- v"lopmrnt of our latent rrSnur- iccS.
 Yesterday. in addressing his malcOntrnt followers, Col. RnoSc- welt reiterated his belief in con srrvalion, defended his past course. expressed himself as pleased with what he had done
 for Alaska and in the very langu- age used by Clifford PinchOt in
 Mckinley hall, last summer, said that Alaska was purchased by the money of the people of the UniC- cd Stairs. vcnturing the opinion that they were entitled to as much say in what should b. done with
 the resources of Alaska as arc those who have made the north crn territory their home. He takes a step in advance of cx-FOrcstrr Pmch0l and suggests the thought that our minerals, our gold, our copper. tin. iron. marble. gypsum and oil. like the coal and forest lands, should bc conserved for fu- lure unborn generations, and on ly worked under government su- pcrvision and for government profit.
 As delegate tO that convention, although self-acrccdited to Alas ka, James Wickersham owes a debt to the people of this terri tory which has so signally honor ed him in the past, and that is to contest the position assumed by Col. Roosevelt. To continue as a delegate in that convention with
 out a protest, is to betray Alas
 kans. To continue as a member
 of the body sitting in Orchestra
 Hall in Chicago is to give assent io tho utteranccs and beliefs of i Theodore Roosevelt and his wild
 theories on conservation. It is
 [ Hing tho people of the United
 States that Alaska, through it's
 duly accredited delegates (al-
 though sclf-appointed) that Alas
 kans acquicsce in this new and
 radical conservation movement
 and arc willing that lhe people of
 the states should limit our rights
 of exploiting the natural resour-
 ccs, as well as our willingness to
 share with the government in any
 minerals we may find by our tolls
 and deprivations in the rugged
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-07

The fact that Wickcrsham is working for the Sl00,000 govern mcnt building in Cordova, and that his partner, Henry ROdcn, i5 the Yukon Gold Cnmpany's agent in the Idilarod, should convince even the most skcpiical that our delegate is fehting tE" Grl"::"n- helms as harh #. hr worked for the dikr bill.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-07

James WickerSham's most lOy- al friends will not deny. that by continuing as a delegate in Roose- velt's Chicago circus, he is giv- ing moral support to Rooscvelt's keynote speech, which is even more binding upon the candidate than the platform adopted by the convention.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-07

What say you if we conserve our votes for candidate for del- egate who will conserve our best interests?
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-07

Isn't it strange the Guggen- helms should go to their enemies to act as the agents of the col losal corporation they practically own?
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-07

Our delegate, evidently, will fol- low Roosevelt if he has to sacri- flee Alaska. Probably nothing to hold him here, anyway.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-15

tional. The Local Committee are
planning vigorous organization and
campaign 10 provide suitable accom-
mediation TOR the large attendance ex-
pected. Thus neither money nor effort
"a being spared to make this gathering
notable one and one which no teacher
within the jurisdiction of this Assoota.
ton can afford to miss.
w. D. HILL. President.
J. E. LAU1NER Secretary.
Dated this fifteenth day Of June, 1919
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-15

detail is already definitely settled upon
20 warrant the assurance that there
viii be ample food. for the intense
thinker and an abundance OF interest
and inspiration for all.
Plans are already we'll matured for
issuing the complete programs not later
that Sept. LIST. We solicit the cooper
alton OF every school superintendent
and principal. ia particular and Of the
teachers and school officers in general
to aid In advertising this meeting and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-15

in rounding mp record breaking
gathering.
To aid in the finances, State Supt
Wright will proclaim a joint county
institute at the same time and place
for Iron and Dickinson counties. and
possibly one other adjacent county
The new high school building at Iron
Mountain takes first rank among the
excellent structures recently erected.
and has in itself ample accommodations
for all meetings. both general and sec
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-15

| First publication June Is. 1919 Last
June 20. 1912.
State Of Michigan.
The Probate Court for the County Of
Iron.
AT session of said Court held az
the Probate Office in the City of Crys-
tai Falls in said County. on the 18th
day OF June A. ID. 1912
PRESENT: Hon. Fred Fl. Abbott.
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Sarah
NJ. Cannon. Deceased
William G. Eldred having filed in
said court his petition praying that the
time for the presentation OF claims
against said estate be limited and that
time and place be appointed to re-
oelve, examine and adjust all claims
and demands against said deceased by
and before said court.
IT Is ORDERED. That four months
from this date be allowed for creditors
to present claims against said estate.
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED. That
the l4th day of October. A. ID. 1912, at
ten O'Clock In the forenoon. at said
probate office. he and is hereby ap
pointed for the examination and adj
iustment OF all claims and demands
against said deceased
1T is FURTHER ORDERED, That
public notice thereof be given bypub-
LEGATION OF a copy OF this order for
three successive weeks previous to said
day Of hearing, in the Diamond Drill,
newspaper printed and circulated in
said county.
Fred H. Abbott.
Judge OF PROBATE
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-15

/ YIN -, -
= a. ,o,o -" no -
p'a.. % "',. ey ues'ioyeu ~ iiie' -
'''e
eDa1ns - p'a'ueaiy every ouiloing' In order7to
Facilitate OF our product and still main
tain the high standard which is known by all whohaye
ever partaken thereof
-
Neazing the possibilities In thIsfIeld and being des-
rous OF giving the public the best within the power of
human men, we started at once the erection Of plant
The equal of which cannot b seen nor+l &C IL Ina.
CITIES OF Chicago and Milwaukee. This plant we have
equipped with all the most modern and upt date mach
;narv .nnI;,nce and roxver and We .rao,. :; o;.;
-.
VIZ
n.l;+r &C h;ch Il Ill i've ~ - o,r,oro.st 49,:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-15

First publication June Is, 1919 Last
June 20, 1912.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-30
THE ToNsoRlAL ART.

tonsora torture invented by the Chinese Just
the discovery the poeyantng toothahe The Chinese
ari2ed this shaving themselves with pair Of wire nppe
localities their formula is still doing business the old stand
trying mans hair so8hat
wife think duplicated order for head lettuce
sepaddr effects and hedge fence Trimmings
memorys wall and about u
til he hasn't hair make door knob Jealous Whenever
mas begins fall by the wayde he lays it to the barber and
shampoog by devoted wife and section
the community and never
narrowing his life when he related inside
history customer who turned out
bell thing
intellectual he lis liable
dreamy revery nlRme eysbas
shaving. BARRIERS
leaving the impression
walked disc harrow, while others glide
bteth like stngeth Ike adder
of whk without strap
the chair administering laughing TO
paronEe devoted MALE Help Wanted" fSs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-30
MANY NEW BIRDS FROM AFRICA
Papers Issued by Smithsonian Institu.
tion Tell Of Discoveries Made by
FaunaI NaturaIlsts.

; Colonel Edgar Mearns, associate in
zoology. United States National mu-
scum. describes many new birds from
Africa. in two papers recently issued
Ivy TIE Smithsonian institution.
The first of these papers comprises
description OF fifteen new species
nad snb.srecFes of African birds, col
lccted by the Smithsonian African ex,
pcdltion under the direction of Col.
Theodore Roosevelt during the years
190g-lO. and forms the fourteenth Of
the papers relating to the results OF
the expedition.
Ten of the birds included in the
paper were discovered by members Of
the expcditiun-nine by DIR. Mearns
and one b. J. Alden Loring
The scientific names of these new
birds would hardly be Of interest to
the general reader. 1t may suffice to
say that many odd and beautiful ones
are included, some Of which in English
are called spurfOwl, francolins, stone
phoasants, golden weavers, bush rob-
ms, bush warblers and bulbuls.
The spurrowl and francolin, which
come from the regions Of Mount Kenia
Mount Kilimaniaro and Lake Victoria,
are among the principal game birds of
British East Africa, and correspond TO
our guinea fowl and partridge.
In the second paper DR.. Means has
described some new African grass
warblers, also collected by the Smith
sonian expedition In Africa This pa
per Is the fifteenth dealing with the
African expedition. 1t embraces the
description of seven new species and
subspecleS Of these birds, four Of
which were discovered by members
of the expedition; one by DR.. w. i.
Abbott, an American explorer of note,
and the two others, from the Museum
of Comparative Zoology, by DR.. Glover
NJ. Allen.
The specimens will be reserved for
study, AID none will be put on exhibit
ton for the public.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-30
TRAIN SHEDS
At GLARNSBURG
BALTIMORE 6 OHIO HAS HELPED
APPEARANCES AT THE STA,
TloN.

Clarksburg has succeeded in getting
the b. & o. railroad company 10 IN.
stall train sheds along the tracks
where the many trains going and com,
ing out OF CIarksburg, stand, and they
are indeed quite an addition to ;Ne
depot.
The appearance is quite city like,
there being two long sheds covering
the Pittsburgh, Short Line, Pickens,
Weston and Redwood trains.
Other sheds are built covering the
platform OF the depot, and covered
entrances are built from the duors OF
tne depot to the tracks, where the
fast trains draw into the station
Persons may go from the depot di,
rectly to the trains withou. in the
least damaging their clother or bag
gage from the rain or Indictment
weather.
The traction company has also built
a car shed at the depot, and this adds
greatly to the convenience OF their
patrons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-30
MANITOBA GOAL Co.
MOVES OFFICES TO LOGAN

The Manitoba Coal Company, Price
Coal company and Ferndale Coal com.
pany, which are under the same man
agement, opened up offices January
LIST, in the Holland building, and Will
handle all their purchases, payroll
work, mine accounting and shipping
from this office, The handling Of pay
roll work IN a central office is some.
what OF an innovation In mining but
with the telephone service they have
and expect to work out, It is sure to
be entirely successful.
The Manitoba Coal company is COM
paratiyeiy a new company with main
Office nj Fairmont, W. Va, their
mines located at Ethel, w. Va. This
company was chartered March 10th,
1910, and active development of prop.
erty begun July 9TH, 1910, and ship
ments OF coal started October 1lth,
and their plant in general placed in
operation December 18th, 1910. Since
then, the plant has grown until now
it has rated capacity of 600 tons per
day. This company took over the
Price coal at Wanda, W. Va, operat-
ing Wanda mines April LIST, 1911,
which materially adde to its shipping
capacity. Since taking over this mine
they have installed electric machin-