davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-13
E DISTRIBUTED

Several hundred packages of gar
den flower seeds have been received
by the county superintendent Of schools
office from Congressman Hclgcscn and
they are being made use of in an UNI
usual way. Every school in the county
will receive q small supply of them
and they will be used for school gar
dcns. the school making the best ar
rangement of the flowers and having
the most attractive flower bed will
receive A prize.
a large number will also he given
to the pupils in the schools of the
county for private use.
The seeds include tho following:
Candytuft. cosmos m~isnonctte, poppy,
zinna. calendula. Chinese pink, mas
turtium and sweet peas.
Travelling Freight agent T. f. Emith
of the Northern Pacific was in the city
attending to business affairs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-13
st. Marks English Lutheran.

John Nelson Lent. pastor. All
services are held in the public library
building. Sunday school at 9:45 a.
m. Morning worship at IL o'clock.
Evening worship at s o'clock. Every
body is welcome to all services. After
the morning service the congregation
will tarry for the transaction of inn
portant business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-13
Bethel's Lutheran.

Belmont avenue. Prof. p. NJ. Broom
of Wahpeton will preach at 1880 a.
m. and S p. nj. Sunday school 11:45
a. m. Tuesday evening at s O'Clock
Prof Broen will give one of his in
tercsting lectures. There will be good
music. The Ladies' Aid will serve
t~"lefse' and other gooo things. A COL
lection for the benefit of the church
will be taken up. All are welcome.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-13
ON BRIDGE BUILDING
In Grand Forks County the Coming
Season VIII DO Opened by Com.
missi0ners on Tuesday.

The Grand Forks county commits
sioners will meet in an adjourned ses-
will be received and opened for the
construction Of bridges in the county
the coming year.
Last year there was expended a
total Of $4,000 for steel bridges in
various parts of the county. and an
equally large amount of work will be
done this coming summer. The APP
preparation on which taxes have been
levied for the present years bridge
building is $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-13
FIRST Methodist.

Francis NJ. Mccoy. minister. Morn
ing worship with sermon by DIR. ].
G. Moore. Sunday school at ~,
Thomas Porte, superintendent. Ep-
worth league at Z, Miss jeanette Por-
ter, leader. Subject, Isaiah's Jerll-
salem Home; the Decadent City Amer
ica's Peril. Sunday evening at 8
o'clock DR.. j. G. Moore will give an
address on mission Life in Labra-
DOR" DIR. Moore has spent two years
as a missionary in Labrador several
years before DR., Wilfred Grenfel went
to that coast. The address has been.
highly spoken of where it has been
heard. DR.. Moore is in the city only
one Sunday out of the year and you
should not miss this opportunity "
hearing him. Institute on bible study
both morning and evening BY vested
choir under the direction Of Prot. G.
u A~<2kSSks r
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-13
CHURCH SERVICES
Zion Lutheran.

English services at 1890 by Rev.
II. j. Glenn and Norwegian services
at 1880, conducted by Rev. a. j.. Hull
tens. sunday school and bible classes
at L. O'Clock. Communion services
will be held in the Grand Marais
Lutheran church at IL o'clock by Rev.
a. J. Hulteng.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-13
ANOTHER CALL FOR REPORTS
Moro General Attention Desired to
Request for Religious Information
Sent Ont by Survey Committee.


Request for Religious Information
Sent Out by Survey Committee.
In an additional effort to inquire
into the actual conditions as to re-
ligious work in the state. the Missions
Council Survey committee has sent
out 1000 circular inquiries to clerks
of school districts about the state. OF
this number. about 525 replies have
been received.
In Grand Forks county only thirty
eight reports have heen turned in out
Of 11e districts. Twcnty-nine reports
have come from Walsh county which
has 1874 districts.
The secretary is about to make an
other call for returns, sending out
stamped and addressed envelopes, and
he desires that the school clerks as
sist in this important work by return
ing the inquiry blanks filed out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-13
First PRESBYTERIAN.

William H. Matthews, minister.
Services at II a. m. n s p. III. Bible
school at $3.50 a. M, Prof. A. j. Ladd,
superintendent. Y. P. S. C. E. at I
p. m. Morning sermon subject. Moral
Value of Bible STUDY" "Doubting
Thomas" is the selection for the even
ing sermon. Fine music under direc-
ton of w. w. Norton. Institutes for
men and women on Wednesday even
ing: Boys work." H. H.. Wilson,
leader.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-13
Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL.

Corner Firth street and University
avenue. Rev. c. c. Warner. pastor.
There will be the usual Sabbath serN-
ices, the pastor preaching. The norm
ing topic will be THE Law of Sacri-
fee" Evening worship at s o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-13
WILL ct

Professor BrOen at Zion Lutheran
Church Sunday Afternoon.
Professor L. NJ. Broen of the Wah-
peton bible institute. will give a lee
ture in the Zion Lutheran church
Sunday at 3 O'Clock. This is. the Sec
ond number of the lecture course ar
ranged by the Lutheran PASTORS union
of this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-13
Swedish Lutheran.

Church on corner of Alpha avenue
and Sixth street. Rev. j. NJ. Persen-
ius. pastor. Sunday school and bible
class at 10 o'clock, a. M. Mrs. A. A.
Westeen, superintendent. Regular
service at 8 o'clock in the evening.
conducted by the pastor. Services in
Nyshoza at 1880 o'clock a. m. Young
Peoples meeting in Bethesda at 2
o'clock p. m.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet in
the church basement next Wednesday
afternoon at s:S0 o'clock. Mrs. j. w.
Erickson, East Grand Forks. will
serve refreshments. All are cordially
invited. Please remember the jubilee
concert in the church next Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock. 1t Will be
and bring: your. friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-13
First Baptist.

Homer Martien Cook. pastor. Preach
ing service at 1890 a. m. and S p. M.
Bible school at 12m. b. Y. P. L. at
Z p. m. Subject of morning sermon,
The Significance of the Lords Sup
per-" The lords supper will be cele-
bruted at the close of the morning
Subject of evening sermon.
why God Loves U.s." The ordnance
baptism will be administered at the
close of the evening service.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-13
First Church OF Christ. Scientist.

FIRST hurch OF Christ. Scientist.
Regular services at 10:45 q. m. The
subject Ia Are Sin Disease and Death
Real, The Sunday school follows the
morning service. The Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting begins at
8 o'clock. The reading rooms are
open on week DAYS from 2 to 5 D.. m.
The room Is No. s in the Clifford an
mex on DeMers avenue. The church
edifce ia on the COPPER of Belmont
and Fourth avenues. A cordial invi-
tation Is extended to the public to
visit the reading room and attend the
services.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-13
Trinity Lutheran.

If1nlty
Corner of Walnut street and Third
avenue. Services conducted by Rev.
G.. o. Mona at 1850 in the morning
and at s o'clock in the evening. Sun
day school INC bible classes at IL
o'clock. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesday evening in the church parlors.
The catechumen class meets every
Monday in the church parlors at AIS
o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-13
Before Seven
Clear Before 'Leven
Mix, Not This Time

April showers hiring May flowers.
Quite right. quite right.
But how about this old adage?
Rain before sever. clear before
The Huttig news., 1912-08-03

We print visiting cards and
stationery of all kind.
The Huttig news., 1912-08-03
The Electric fan a Wonderful Machine.

Those who push a button, when
the heat gets oppressive, and in
stantly command nice cool breeze
of fresh and inVigorating air mag
inc the electric fan one Of the sim
plest of modern convenienees. 1t
seems simple ehough-at the pres
sure of a finger the fan blades re-
volve and the breeze begins TO blow.
but as a matter of fact, the modern
electric fan is an excellent example
of fine workmanship and modern
ingenuity and the wonder is that it
can be sold SO cheaply.
Take the ordinary sixteen inch
fan for instance. This fan consists
of some go different parts, nicely
assembled and all working in har-
mony. These range in size from a
tiny screw to the brass blades, and
in cost from few pennies to sew
eral dollars each. For example.
there is included in its construction
1872 feet of wire nearly a quar-
ter of a mile. This wire, of course.
is the best copper, insulated with
cotton and fine silk.
Great skill is required in design
ing and building electric fans. The
motor is one especially intended
for the operation of the fan blades.
1t must be delicate to save bulk and
weight; it must be efficient, be-
cause it has a hard task to per
form, often for long, continuous
periods. Above all, it must be
economical so that the fan itself
will not be prohibitive and to obvi-
ate large consumption of current.
So satisfactorily have manufactur-
erS combined all these ConSidera-
tons that fan of the sort we are
describing can be bought at retail
from $40 to $25. 1t requires for
its operation about the same
amount of current as consumed by
the ordinary incandescent lamp.
The Huttig news., 1912-08-03

Academy at Annapolis and would
be glad to hear from the boys of
the District desiring to take exam
nation for these appointments.
Candidates for Westpoint must
be between the ages of IL and %
years and for Annapolis must be
between 16 and 90 upon admission.
The physical and mental examina-
tons are quite rigid; the subjects Of
the latter embrace English, Geo
graphy, History, Arithmetic. Alge-
bra and Geometry. Examinations
will take place in February. 1918.
Your cooperation in bringing
this matter to the attention of the
young men of your vicinity will be
appreciated. Yours very truly,
w. S. GooEwIN.
The Huttig news., 1912-08-03
Arkansas Historic Old State Capitol.

Our readers will find in this issue
a special illustrated article regard
ing the old statehouse, which we
believe will be Of unusual interest
at this time. A fight is now being
made to prevent the sale or de-
struction of the historic structure,
which is older than the state itself.
The sentiment in favor of preserv=
ing the old capitol has been grow
ing steadily and the movement is
being pushed vigorously. The ar
tiole which is published this week
is timely and contains some inter
esting information regarding the
history of the old building and the
fight that is being made to save it.
The old capitol is nearly 80 years
old, the work of construction hav-
ing been started in 1883, three
years before Arkansas was admit
ted to the union. This article tells
of some of the exciting events that
have transpired within the old
building during the long years it has
been the seat of government. 1t
also tells how it is planned to make
the statehouse a great museum and
exhibit hall, in which the products
of every county in the ate will be
displayed.
The Huttig news., 1912-08-03
AGRICULTURAL COL UMN
(By A. P. REYnoLps)

The grass worm, or Army worm
or cotton caterpillar" has appeared
in several places in this county.
and there will probably be two
more broods this season. AS they
have appeared this early it is i'm
portant to control them on accocnt
of the destruction they work on
cotton, peanuts, etc. The follow
ing poison is the best for cotton:
Arsenate of lead two pounds per
acre, in the powdered form, applied
on horseback to two rows at a time
with two sacks on ends of a pole,
sacks to be made of eight ounce
duck. Need not mix with -four or
lime. Apply early in the morning
when leaves are damp. If paris
green is used apply one pound Of
same with 25 lbs. of lime per acre.
These worms are easy to control if
poisoned in time.
Arsenate of lead is a violent poi
son, and animals should not be
grazed on foliage where this poison
hes been applied.
Cheese cloth makes suitable
sacks where paris green is used
However paris green will burn the
plant and is not as desirable as the
arsenate of lead.
The Huttig news., 1912-08-03
Womans' Home Mission Meet.

The Wonaos' Home Mission So
ciety met Monday at the church
with ten members present. An
interesting program was carried
out, the papers read by Mrs. Rush
ing on How to Read the Bible, y
Mrs. Grow on The Gift of Self
and Mrs. Benson on True to the
Best one Knows" being exception
ally good. After the meeting those
present were treated to ice cream
and cake by Mrs. Cafgill.
The Huttig news., 1912-08-03
PAPER FROM YELLOW PINE
Paper Bag Factory Now Being Added to tn,
Industry at Orange, Texas.

Speaking Of the success of the
of the process at Orange, Tex, fol
the manufacture of paper from pine
shavings. a representative of thu
Yellow Pine Paper Mill Co, which
represents an investment Of So
100000 and employs 800 men.
says in the Galveston News.
The growth of the industry al
Orange, while slow at the outset
during an experimental stage-fer
no one had before attempted to
make paper from the pine shaving
has surpassed the most sanguine
expections of the Orange people
who put their money into the cor
poration. The plant is now turning
out $4,000 pounds of finished pa
per day, and the mills never shut
down. 1t is therefore necessary to
employ double shifts. We have
capacity of 100000 pounds Of pulp
per day.
Since perfecting the machinery
for making the pulp and afterwards
the paper the demand for the fin
ished product has grown until the
plant has been compelled to make
additions and put in a larger equip
ment. The product of the mills is
sold in every section of the country
and the largest paper houses take
our goods. Fully rs per cent. of
the wrapping paper used on the
New Orleans market comes from
Orange. and the same is true of
Texas and other states in the South
in particular.
When we started making pulp
only shavings from the planers were
used. However, this did not give
US sufficient supply of material.
SO machinery for shaving up the
pine slabs was installed with great
success. Now our source of raw
material is inexhaustible, and the
best feature of TIE industry is that
only material is needed that for
merly had to be burned as it accum-
ulated.
"A new plant is being added to
the industry, and half a million dol
lars is being expended. This is the
paper bag factory being put in by
the Z. z. Opening Company 1t
will be operated independent of the
mills, but will take our pulp. con-
Stunning 90 tons of paper per day.
This concern, which is the. largest
of its kind in the country. recognizes
the Importance of pine shavings
pulp, and is preparing to manufac-
ture its product where the paper
may be had in desired quantities.
The Huttig news., 1912-08-03
Military and Naval School Appointments.

The following letter from Con-
gresham w. S. Goodwin has been
received by the editor of The News
and should be of interest to ambi-
tious young men of this District:
Washington, D. c., July 2Z, IL
My Dear Sir:
The Seventh Congressional Dis
is entitled to an appointment to the
the Military Academy at W estpoint
and two appointments to the Naval
The Huttig news., 1912-08-03
Confirmation Notice.

EK PARTE PETITION OF MRS. ALICE M. CoRpELL
TO CONFIRM TITLE.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs Alice Gordell has
filed in the Union Chancery Court her petition to
confirm and quiet title to SW IA OF NV "a Sec 20 L
l6 S. r. W. forfeited and sold TO State for Taxes
of 883, the SEA of Sec. so 7 l6 5. r Is W..
forfeited and sold to State for taxes Of 1907 and
the Fri. NV a on r. B. r. Sec. 90 7. 10 s. r. IS
W. forfeited and sold TO State for taxes Of 1868 and
by the State OF Arkansas sold 10 her predecessor in
title the Bagnell Timber CO. and any all persons
having or claiming any interest on account of any
irregularity in said sales OF said lard are hereby
notified to appear in the said Court and file their
objections if any they have 10 the confirmation of
said title at the next September Term thereof
Given under my hand ard seal Of said Court this
the 9th DAY Of July A. D. 1879
II MlLes, Clerk Of
tSeaH Union Chancery Court
The Huttig news., 1912-08-03
GOOD ADVICE TO FARMERS.
Looking After Odds and Ends on the Farm al
the Right Time.

There is always on the farm a
period of from two weeks TO a
months duration between laying
by time and gathering time. On
many farms this is a time of idle
ness and rest; but all of our most
successful farmers take advantage
of these surplus days to stralghten
up the odds and ends about the
place. Really this is almost the
most important work done during
the entire year. Since it is SO Of
ten overlooked perhaps the writer
will be pardoned for calling atten-
ton to it and offering a few sug=
gestions.
st. Send the hands over the
farm as soon as crops are laid by
to cut the weeds. During crop
time many weeds, such as cookie
burs and careless weeds.are missed
in the crops, especially the corn.
They grow unmolested. also, in the
fence corners and elsewhere about
the place. During the fall and
winter the seeds of these weeds
will be scattered all over the fields
unless they are destroyed before
seeding. Thus big crop of weeds
will be brought forth in the spring
and it will require ten times as
much labor to destroy them as
would be required to destroy the
parent weed this summer. Swat
every weed.
End. Go over the place and
gather up the cultivators. plows,
hoes, rakes and mowers and store
them in an out house or some 9th
er dry place.
Many people have the habit of
leaving their farm machines and
tools in the fence corners or where
, ever they happen to be used last.
There they lie exposed to sun,
wind and rain till their use is again
required. The result usually is
that by crop time next year they
have been so damaged by rust or
decay that they must be replaced
with new implements or patched
up at a shop at considerable ex-
pense. the average life of farm
implements in this country is re-
duced about half by this kind Of
treatment and the expense of
maintaining supply of equipment
is .hus doubled.
After putting the machinery I'M
der shelter give it a coat or two
of paint. This will cost but little
but will greatly aid in protecting it
against rust and decay.
3rd. Get out and haul in enough
fire wood and stove wood to last
through cotton picking time at
least. All farmers have noticed
that the wood pile has a habit of
becoming exhausted just at the
busiest times during cotton pick
ing. Then no matter how anxious
one is to get a field picked over
while the weather is good or to get
the cotton the market while prices
are up, everything must be dropped
for the time in order to replenish
the wood pile.
The best way to avoid this inter
ference is to get out supply of
wood after the crops are laid by.
This summer cut wood will have
time to season and thus derive the
additional advantage of having
better quality of fuel.
L. A. MARKHAM, Com. of
Mo. Pac.-I. M. RV.
The Huttig news., 1912-08-03
Speaking Appointments.

There will be speaking by the
nominees of the Democratic party
of Union county at the following
places and dates:
The Huttig news., 1912-08-03
Advertised Letter list.

The following letters remain UNI
claimed in the 4uttig postoffice for
the week ending July 81, 1912:
The Huttig news., 1912-08-03

The opposition cordially invited.
and will be given a fair division of
time. G. w. HEARIN.
Chm. Dem Cen. Com,
Go. TAT0m. Secretary.
The Huttig news., 1912-08-03

Rub My=Tism will cure you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-01
: ONLY ONE MURDER"

CHICAGO. Jan. i.--Crowda Of
jewellers on the streets here last
night were the smallest OF any ia
Chicago'H recent history Of New
Year celebrations, and only on State
n. was there any particular iubIla-
ton. And II was orderly. the police
regulations being rlgidly enforced
Only one murder aud n series Of
accidental ahooiinsn marked the
passing of the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-01
May Try Shirtwaist
Men Again

NEW YORK. Jan. i.--Dlstrict A.
torney Whitman will consult
with his associates 10 determine
whether Max Iiianck and Isaac Har
rin. proprietorn OF the Triangle
Waist company. IN whose factory
it7 lives were lost by fire. shall
BE- placed on trial again. Although
acquitted OF the charge Of man
slaughter In connection with the
death OF Margaret Schwartz. six
similar indictments are still pend
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-01
CLANCY OUT
ON $4,000 BAIL

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. LIE. A.
Clancy. vice president OF the Inter.
national Association ~ Bridge a
Structural Iron Workers. arrested
Saturday Ia connection with the fed.
eral grand iufy's Investigation into
tho Mcnamara dynamitlnsa ut Los
Angeles. II out ON $1,000 bail today.
Federal Commissioner Francis
krull and Chief Deputy Marshal
Geo. Durham accepted the bonds
on the express condition that the
PRISONER appear In Los Angeles Jan
uary Ia answer the charges.
Clancy denies that he has con.
fessed saying he has nothing To
confess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-01
UNDERWOOD I'LL

WASHINGTON. Jan. i.-Appen.
doeitia threatens the life Of Repre-
sentative Oscar w. Underwood,
democratic leader 81 Alabama In
the house OF representatives. lie
is confined 60 his bed. How serI.
ons HIS condition is has not yet
been fully determined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-01

whose massss. .. c. hurry. =
ee0srsetse. died = few weeks
500. was TO-DAY granted 70 A.
torWsy Joseph psvhim BY
Judge Graham. The horse has
been On pension for The past
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-01

elk ysars- Ne 10 20 years Of
soe and now 10 unable 10 eat
soIId food.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-01

Have yrsr psrs connected. West
er~ Collection Co. ga w. Y. Block
Main efS9. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-01

tehard. saying ne has nothing To
confess
DIREC
THIS DIRECTORY is PL.
YOUR OWN LOCAL
OnivcrSit
BILLIARDS
HAWKINS BROTHERS
II ros' you vii hs surprsses ~ the
np.to.dafs appearance % our eauipm~ns
and the hish'tiass ~ eur patrons
ssss fafh Az NE
"WHERE GENTLEMEN MEET"
COAL AND WOOD
FUEL
CORNWALL = SON
~; ~; :::. $; 8: !: !:
CONNECTIONS
Rogers Chocolates
ssss isss Az. =. =.
Dowutov~ psors
Pioneer Drag store. Foot ohsrvy
CONTRACTOR q BUILDER
fans<s nss rnens Ind
MAla sssr. oss~n sss l. isss
WELL wen. -ssa A.. rec sas.s 70
ssal nsfss bsassisw - l.s az tie., ssa
Lets tails tails ever ~ oae~.
NICHOLS. soc Hinckisx nleek
uss. sstt ureoklrn A.. University Dist
GROCERIES
THE BROOKLYN Az. GROCERY
vroSx~- Coz IN. .ss 80 svs.s
" iyw - ~~d sssk = So
Sss'' e ~; .; - - -
A. e. LAMBELL
festnsfiy AZ shs faks rasen urossrr,
hss changed hss iecassen and v aew
aainz bussness IS shs
lAroNA GROCERY
-wsssh rsss sps<s"
~sssh fss 0s~~~ ssa
HARDWARE
foitraE HARDWARE CO.
oss = ssr sss1iss
Gsespfq Sc. u, ss:'; SS6 Sc
49, COUNTERS
PAINTS. ofls AND GLASS
HARDWARE AND TOOLS
ssss fssh Az. =. r.
white ~. ~auh fsss.
HARDWARE
Paysse Hardware Co.
x.ssh Essi~sss. chsessstiy cs~~.
SOS Gtsrs -
nrtlDEaw mARDwARE
PAINTS. 0sIs AND vAmSssHEs
LAr0SA STATION
INTERIOR FINISHING
Sheckels 4 Ristine
INTERIOR FiNisH
rs~ Workmanship PRICES
snd r.sl~h We R10ssT
Cast n gseeiiea
w'sssy y,r sss Dss' r.s. r Viii. 10
Star Want Ads
Bring Results
Woodland !
BRACES BAKERY
HOME BAKING
DIRECT ssec
- FREMONT Az,
our nAKEp
own ira
OVENS SOLD
INTERLAKE FUEL CO.
n VI 34o0 woodland Park Az.
q dIos Goth 3 rntsrlaks
y pl. Green Gal