davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-27
Catholic Church

First Sunday Of each month. Mass. Sermon,
and BeDediction, 100 n. m. other three Sum
days at 10 Is n. m. On week days Mass at 1900
a. m. Catechetical Instruction for the child
rem on Saturdays at $3.50 q. M, and on sun
days at q 80 a. m. and 2 80 d. m.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-27
DIR. CuIbreth's Sermon.

DIR. culbreth's sermon Wednesday
night was on worship. He said we are
all worshipers OF God, but not often do
we worship Him in spirit and in truth.
In order to do this he declared we must
observe the secret prayer, the family
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-27

DIT. kIInler q CO., Home Of svsmpRoot.
Binghamton, NJ. Y. The regular fifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles are sold ly
all druggists. Don't make any mistake
but remember the name, Swamp-R DOT,
D.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the adj
dress, Binghamton, N. Y, on every bottle.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-27

hndoutif you have Kid
ney or bladder trouble.
When writingmention
reading this generous
offer in this paper and
send your address to
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-27
Do You Get Up
With a Lame Back7
Vsdnsv Troukto MaLec Won Xseera Me

Almost everyone knows of DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, TIE great kidney, liver and
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-27
EPW0RTH.LEAGUE
Continued from page /

responsible for Cuba-and it rests on
its shoulders to Christianize the little
brown sinners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
TRAINING FOR
UNDERGRADUATES

Continued From Frs, Passl
have the hghes; ethical inspiration
from the hero-worship of Virgiuia's
sons Did not our own fathers once
speak face TO face with General Lee?
Written history is not Kichmonds
only historical contribution In the
State Library and that of Richmond
College arc books and Illustrations
which tell OF early man But the stu
dent has besides the chance to touch
and see the actual stun left by primi-
tive people. In the Valentine Museum
IS stored such collection OF prehis
toric and Indian relics as must for
ever bring us near 10 these simpler
brothers In this Museum also are
later treasures. Real books, nude
when printing was greater novelty
than airships are now. recall Luther
himself and Erasmus Illuminated
MSS. and tapestries show the art and
handicraft Of the past
Scientific help is given by the State
Museum. the Valentine Museum and
the Audubon Society which lend their
collections OF Virginias birds and
beasts. her woods and stones. which
a-e approximately those Of tie Middle
Atlantic states
In art the Valentine Museum agAin
has much TO give and famous pictures
and statues are found among the
states possessions THE Richmond
Art club holds exhibits in modern
art now ana then. to which the kim
dergarten students are especially iu-
vted. and which their own training
in ART ensoies them TO appreciate.
The inspiration Of great singers S
felt in Richmond and orchestras come
that must pass by many Smaller cities.
set their presence is not so constant
That REGULAR study $ Interrupted The
NOW famous Wednesday, Club eiNes
choral iraining throughout Tile winter
and brings the ioyemos; artists of
me woFld to It's annual May festivsL
lu cultural assets We m4st not co.-
So that Richmond claims V.rsinils
greatest sculptor. and tnat Richmond
abr inspires three oi the leading novcl-
lists IN America. AmonS cultured peo-
Ile tlue culture is to ba found :tat
culture which is sweetness and lght.'
But mau-evem kindcrEarter stu-
dent--is not spirit alone tie or She
needs food. clothing shelter The
present home OF the school. ia rooms
az the Virginia Mechanics Institute
is Within easy reach of comfortable
boarding houses and on the same
street as the Shops which win he
round 10 cater satisfactorily TO every
taste-aad what IS of more Importance
TO iho VIGOROUSLY impocunious sta-
dent-every purse.
These definite advantages the city
~ Richmond offers IN 4ddition % tile
accidents and practical work Of tie
school
But 30 not ,hink that tho city lite
is the only lifc emphasized An an
round development is tho ideal sought
and natures gifts age not forgotten /
Trips to the conntry are made in evcry
season and birds. trees aud flowers
arc found IN their natural habitat and
watched from early morn tN dewey
eve. The zeal country Us close 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
a Courtesy

Mention The Tiries-Disratch tn your let
.sr The advertiser will appreciate The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
Virginia
Polytechnic Institute
Blacksbure, Va.

Degree courses in Agriculture, Horti-
culture, Applied Chemistry, Applied Ge-
oloey, Civil, Mining, Mechanical and
Electrical Engineering, Nlctaliurgy and
Metalloeraphy Sixtv-four Instructors,
Thoroughly Equipped Shops, Laboratories
and Barns Steam heating and electric
lights in dormitories. Library 1900
volumes Farm OF 100 acres.
Two Year Course in Agriculture and
Farmers Winter Course.
Total cost OF session OF nine months,
including tuition and other fees, board,
washing, uniforms. medical attendance,
etc. S27i.oO Cost to Virginia students,
S224oO
The next session opens Wednesday,
September Is, 1912.
PAUL b. BARRINCER, NJ. D., Ii. D.,
President.
Write for catalogue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

Richmond and made very near by
her excellent street car service
The culmination-or rather the sum
-of these excursions is in May. when
the graduating classes spend ten hap
py days in the heart of the Beech
Woods. These photographs VIII show
now some o. the studies are pursued
an work and no play would not be
knderea;tcn principles any more ;han
an play would be. so during the SEES
sion the classes often NEE, for in
formal parties and the play side is not
forgotten during the rural retreat.
The library is mos, informal room.
used also as club room ana for gem
e.al rest and recreation
This training school owns no i'm
posing building nor grounds. Where
are YOUR walls3' asked the visitor to
Sparta Of old our walls are our
mem was the iaconic reply And SO
mieht the trustees of this school an
swer tina; it's strength is found. not
in brick and stone but in living hui
man power.
such course is truly the best fin
shing school for ans young woman.
whether She intends TO he profes-
aional tcacher or not. 1t cncoura ges
sclf-relianoe bit not self-assertion.
j, develops & spirit of unselhsh co.
operation ana gives the broadest and
most genuine culture To accomplish
the fall course means that the stu
don't must learn TO husband her
strength and apportion her time thnt
She must meet any emerseucy and
withal Dee merry of heart-Quaiities
that modern life calls for in every
field
Thoueh the training is strictly pro-
fessioua. it is fot profession that
leads away from the individualistic
tendencies OF modern life TO the deep
or foundations of homo and citizens
hood il is. moreover. training that
not only qualities one 10 mako Nv
ing hat il helps its graduates 10 make
better living wherever they may be
II IS not mc>ely temporary sot school
soom o. settlement 10 be laid aside as
au ohcc DISK is closed. hut II lis per-
motherhood make their iusistent de-
mauds kate Douglas Wiggin says
that every siri should have kin
dergarten normal course. She is right
for nothing could give better all
round development Md all th!nss
considered. there is uo better place
to set This training Khan here In Viz
riria at the Richmond Training school
fo+ knderrartners. wish every girl
In tho state. and oui OF il. whatever
else she is planrire TO do, might
would. could. or should, be among its
students
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
RICHMOND FEELS
PROUD OFCOLLEGE

'yon'"nea From First Page
vii abandon it's present Site ana move
TO It's new home
II is not easy to estimat. what AM
Institution such as Richmond college
is worth TO city Few persons 4ea-
lie that " pays out annuany fo- its
ordinary current expenses about nfty
thousand dollars. END tina, this paw
ron VIII not only continue through
NE years but viii steadily grow
larger or"cours. curing tne neN,
iwo yeafs The large bundins eate.-
prises VIII demand an outlay FAR ia
axcess Of THIS amount, Another item
OF value is inc large endowment. ID
good portion ~ which is Invested IN
the business enterprises which are $50
Important 10 the commercial llfc of
abe city. and still anothor. which
must not be overlooked is The isct
7nat Tho college adds To the ronuation
more than twenty office. ana rrofes-
scrs with ihe.s families ana = large
student body
But as tho chief wealth ~ the civ
IS not material hut consists fn tile
'hlngs % the spirit so the chiet value
of the college 10 the cfy s aot the
money mat II brings hut consists ir
ITS ninisterlng TO tnls hiener Vie.
The stream u young life which Cows
out IN every erection from worthy
instf1ition OF higher le4-nlne-ar
endless procession OF youns mer wlth
superior training and hish ldeals Is
far above materIal tainss aid ctrnui
bc measured at all hv material stand-
ards
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-21
Look Who's Here

Hotel Dacotah-Miss Marjorie
Smith. Johnstown; ]. j. Murray.
Bathsate: Mr.. and Mrs. F n. Smith.
Fargo: Mrs. Elliott. Milton: John
VI. O'Connor. ST. Thomas: j. H. Ter
rett. Michigan: Mr.. and Mrs. W. Eel
son. Cavalier: Frank Mckane. Fargo.
Frederick Hotel - George II.
Schulkhien. Fargo: X. o. Dork. Far
GO: Harry l.. Horwitz, Fargo: w.
Bheal. Fargo: Miss Jessie Fox. Mich
igan: Il. X. rlfstad. Michigan.
Columbia Ho1el-Chris Sand. Pc
terburg; Mrs George Eaton. Kensal;
l.. w. Giese. Euclid: Emma Bise.
Crary: Rose Wilson. Fargo: ]. Leon
ard, Spooner: "rs. G. Cowl, Doyon:
g. Fryrak. poyon; Mrs. D. j. Times.
Northwood: G. Gunderson. Milton; r.
+. Thayer, Fargo.
Northern Tiot"l-James Murphy.
ST. Paul; ]. Hcrsefh. Milton: G. J.
Watts. Fargo; Mrs. A. Thompson.
.1rocket: Adam Reid. Lanedon: T.. u.
Towner. George Powell. Mir-c~oolis;
lock, Walha!la: r. r. Richardson,
r. ]. Purdy. Hamilton; ] T. Blach-
Bathgate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-21
HELP WANTED BUT
MEN ARE SCARCE
NOW
Employment Agencies Here
Find Difficulty in Supply
ing Demand for Help.

We have a standing order for if
t ymen per day." said W. c. Hubbard
Of the Hubbard employment agency
this morning, but me are difficult
to find and as a result the cry for
help continues and we cannot fill the
demand"
This is the situation over the north
west. according to employment men
i'm this city. Farmers are not sending
in manv calls for men at the present
time. as they have no need for them
at this season o fthe Year. with a few
exceptions. What appears to be need
cd most is railroad help. Construc-
ton work is going on in many Sec
ti"ns Of the state and hundreds of
men are needed on the steel and sur
face gangs. but the men cannot be
found and AS a result the work is
proceeding slower than If the full
quota of help a on hand.
Where do the men go? is the oues-
ton that was asked.
Canada is taking hundreds Of
them up there for their railroad con
%s,ruction work" added Mr.. Hubbard.
The good advertising campaign of
the Canadian government has its eff
feet and men are lured there by the
promise of free land and plenty of
employment, The west is also at
tracing nan d. not know why
tho men go west. IT is Just the name
that attracts them. They cannot
draw better money nor secure better
positions there. but nevertheless they
go. and AS a result help is scarce in
this part of the northwest"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-21
DEMOCRATS WILL
COPY REPUBLICANS
CONTINUED from page ~
the national democratic convention.
Colonel ErHan'S apneal follows:

the national democratic convention.
Colonel Bryan's appeal follows:
In the interest IF harmony l sug-
gestcd to the subcommittee of the
democratic rational committee the
advisa bility OF recommending as tenn
porary chairman some progressive ac-
ceptable to the leading progressive
candidates for the presidential NOM
ination.
~ took it for granted that no COM
mitteeman interested in democratic
success would desire to offend the
members of A convention overwhelm-
ingly progressive ny naming a reac-
tionary to III the keynote of the
campaign. Eight members Of the
subcommittee. however. have over the
protest Of the remaining eight agreed
upon not only a reactionary hut upon
the n democrat. who among those
not candidates for the presidential
nomination. is in the eyes of the public
most c~onspicuously identified with the
reactionary element of the party. I
shall he pleased to join you and your
friends in opposing his selection by
the full committee or by the conyen-
ton. Kindly answer here"
Mr.. Bryan declined to discuss his
action further than to say that the
telegram spoke plainly for itself.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-21
CR0OKSTON BOY IS
KILLED At
BAGLEY
Attempted to Catch Gravel
Train and Skull Was
Crushed By Fall.

Joe Capistran. Jr., son of one Of the
prominent wood yard owners at
Crookston, met a horrible death last
evening al Bagley. where he had been
looking after some work for his
father.
Capistran had been in Bagley dur
ine the day loading a car of wood for
the Crookston yard and completed the
work late in the evening. Desiring to
get home last night. he attempted to
catch a gravel train that was going
through in order to avoid staying at
Bagley all night. He made two at
tempts to catch the train, which was
going at a good rate of speed, and the
third time the train hit him, throwing
him under and crushing his skull.
Medical attendance was summoned at
once. but he died about 10 o'clock.
The victim of the accident was widely
known throughout Polk county and
his death is a matter of keen regret
to his many friends. The body was
brought to Crookston this morning
and funeral arrangements will be
completed later.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-21
CONFUSION AND
DELAY PREVAIL
CONTINUED from page ~

PLAYED. Should Aud Acquaintance
Re Forgot"
Chairman Root, Senator Crane,
James f. Watson. Governor HadleN.
Senator Rorah. former Governor Fort
of New Jersey and the other leaders of
both factions sat idly on the plat
form. Hadley and Crane engaged in a
smiling conversation While they wait
cd word from the committee on ere
dentials. The band played on and on.
Its strains We're almost drowned in the
vast hum Of conversation that filled
the hall. The delegates roamed about
and visited ard on the platform Chair
mar Root and the leaders sat quietly
waiting for word from the credentials
committee that would shape the days
program.
When word finally came from the
credentials committee that the Ala
bana case was to he submitted to the
convention Senator Foot prepared to
call the convention 10 order.
PLAY ball" shouted a mai in the
gallery. The delegates applauded
Senator Root as he rose in his place.
The gavel fell at 1926 and prayer was
offered by Rev. John. Balloon Shaw Of
the second Presbyterian church of
Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-21
ACCIDENT BARELY AVOIDED
n. A. Bratrud and Family of Crooks.
ton in Auto Which Stopped
on Track

a near repetition of the horrible
accident. in which several Polk coun-
~ people We're killed several weeks
ago by being hit by an oncoming
train. when crossing the track in an
auto, occurred at Crookston this
morning.
n. A. Bratrud. one of the promi-
nent Crookston business men. and
his family were crossing the track
east of the Great Northern depot at
the county seat. The fiagman tried
to stop him but it was too late. Al
the same time an engine which had
been hooked on No. S was coming
down the track. Seeing this Mr..
Bratrud put on the brakes. which
did not catch as soon as anticipated
n as a result the car stopped di-
rectly on the track with the engine
speeding on. Several men standing
near together with Mr.. Bratrud. who
jumped from the car. tried to push
the auto off. but the brakes were
set and this was impossible.
Luckily Engineer STIFFNESS. who
had control of the levers. had plenty
of presence of mind. and he nut the
air on and stopped the big 14OO with
In four feet of the auto.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-21
TO LEAVE CITY
Local Attorney Has Decided to Prac.
tice in CrOOkston in Future.

Attorney G. A. E. Finlayson, who
has been %practicing in East Grand
Forks for the past eleven years, has
decided to practice in Crookston and
will remove to the Polk county seat in
the near future. Finlayson came here
soon after graduating from the Uni
versity of Minnesota. and for a time
practiced with F. G. Massee, later
starting out for himself. He has been
prominently identified with city work.
having been city attorney for several
years and special attorney for the
water and light commission. Fin"
is also out for county attorney against
Attorney Hagen of Crookston. and his
removal to Crookston will give a bet
ter pportunity to carry on his cam
patgning. that city being more cen
trally located in the county
Finlayson's friends will regret to
see him leave East Grand Forks but
wish him every success in the new
field.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-21
BANKERS WILL
COME TO FORK"
FOR NEXT MEET


Grand Forks Importance and
= popularity as a convention CITY
= was again demonstrated Yesterday
= when the bankers of the state i'm
= convention at Jamestown voted to
= hold next years meetings in this
= city.
r. S. Adams of =. Lisbon was
= elected president of the state as
. sociation. and Lewis F. Crawford
: of Sentinel Butte was named vice
e president. J. ]. BARLEY of Valley
= City was elected vice president of
= the American Bankers ~associa-
y ton for North Dakota. while Mrs.
< L. A. Batcheller. president of the
. First National bank of Fingal,
y was named as a member of the
: executive committee to attend the
= convention of the American Bank
= ers' association in Detroit, Sep
> TENDER 9. Mrs. B%atcheller is the
= first woman delegated to attend
n officially from state.
.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-21
new PRIMARY LAW TO
Be ATTACKED IN COURT

Action to test the validity of the
new statewide primary law. passed
by the special session of the legisla-
ture last week. may be commenced
in the near future by attorneys in
Minneapolis. according to advices re-
ceived in East Grand Forks this
morning. The attorneys there take
issue with the clause in the law pro-
Viding different classes for candidates
where there are to be more than one
nominated for the same office, and
they will try and have the court rule
the law unconstitutional and void on
that ground.
The forty-first legislative district,
In Hennepin county. where there are
four representatives to be nominated,
Is cited as an instance. There. it is
claimed, voters may be prohibited
from casting a ballot for all four for
whom they wish to vote because the
law prohibits voting for more than
n candidate in any class.
If the suit is instituted, 1t probably
will be taken to the supreme court
Immediately on a writ Of certiorari.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-21

A Chicago paper says there is AN intense demand
for Reveridge for vice president. There is also an in
tense demand for beverages for other people.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-21

Daddydill-Now that Judge Cowan is up for re-
election, is there any danger when a near-iudge Euttz
lno
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-21
Better Get BUSY.

The committee of the Commercial
club having the Improvement Of the
Northern Pacific grounds in hand.
has as Vet made no definite arrange
ment for making attractive this un-
slightly spot in the city. A number
Of florists have submitted PROPOSE
tons Z" the committee. but none of
the plans for bea utilization has been
accepted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-21

A Grateful Observation-Disclosures Businessman
Hasn't Foge made his appearance yet?"
Manager-"No. sir"
Strange! Have you examined his books?"
Yes. sir; they are correct to a cent"
What about the cash drawer?"
Not a cent gone"
This is very strange. Can you explain it?"
~ have Just heard that he has eloped."
With my daughter"
NO. sir; with your wife"
Poor wretch. How pity him. Stay. You say
he has no money!"
None that know of"
Make out a check for a hundred thousand dol
lars and mail it TO him, care John c. Emo. Thatn
reach him. IT Shant he said that ] failed to appreciate
the honest endeavor of a poor young man"
Innotuons Observation-Disclosures back in the sos
when President Cleveland made famous the phase used
in this heading. The columns of the press were imme-
diately filled with various references to it. Among
them was this:
Say not not TO me. you're growing old,
When wrinkles thicken on my brow
When through my locks the snowflakes drift,
And gone the fire that thrills me now.
When tottering my steps and slow
And rlanhoods vigor is Suhdued,
No more It's called old age. II is
"Innocuous desuetude."
4 Matter of Choice.-"Reauty Hints" are still be
ing written by Lillian Russell. and the paper doesn't
say whether it is the old lady or her girl. Anyhow.
she now SUGGESTS that hlonds wear certain odors and
that hrnnettns Wear others. ON being asked how
hruncttes should smell. lii thinks they should use
Peau de Espaene or Jackrucminot Rose. while violet
and the more delicate bouquets are for the blonde.
Come In think about it, 'twould be rather con-
venient to Determine in the dark by her perfume just
would he the fragrance to denote a red-headed one,
q gray one or even 4 sandy one. However. boys.
would not 4 peach he Just as sweet, sncllcd by anoth-
err SCENT
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-21
school Election Returns.

Following are additional school ell
ection returns: Lind. district 50. Hans
Hokken, director: NJ. l.. Knudson.
treasurer. ArNilia, district III, James
Jarrett, director for three years: Phil
Stafford. director for two years; Harry
Lee. director for one year; Frank
Daily. treasurer. Washington. district
6s, John MCGOWAN, director for three
years; f. Aakcr. director for two
years: NJ. offerdaI. treasurer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-21

We don't know whether YOU know who Old Cor
don Graham is--or was-or not. but among many 9th
er things he is credited with saving: You can trus
any number of men with your money. but mighty few
with your reputation" Cord" old boy. must HAY,
been in politics at some time or other.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-21
Splendid Concert.

Hundreds of lovers of good band
music were DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained
by the concert rendered by the Grand
Forks Military band from the bal
cony of the Hotel Dacotah last night.
The band played a number of selec-
tions that everybody could enjoy.
This was the second uptown conce
of the season volunteered by the
band and proved ever more popular
than the first. The hand is scheduled
to play at University park Sunday
afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-21
IProhibitionists Out.

The prohibition party will be active
in the state of Minnesota this fall.
Hon. E. f. Lobeck of Alexandra will
undoubtedly be the party's candidate
for governor and the party expects to
meetings are being held in the various
counties in an endeavor to get COM
plete county tickets in the field.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-21
Autos in LITIGATION.

Two autos sold by Andy Jones Of
Rugby. now serving time in the fed
eral p~enitentiary. are the bone of con-
tention in a lawsuit, recently heard
by Judge Burr. A Wisconsin man
bought the machines and the receiver
of the hank took them With other
bank assets. The Wisconsin man
claims he WAS an innocent purchaser
and wants the autos. Attorney G. A.
Bangs appeared for Bank Receiver
Swords and Judge Burr has taken
the case under Amusement.