davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15
Nav Return to- Grand Forks.

1t is rumorcd hat f. L.. Egermayer.
formerly handmastcr in this city. is
coming back here from San Diego.
Cal. whore he is now living.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15
South Dakota.

unofficial returns on the election in
South Dakota on the presidency fol-
low:
Roosevelt 5a.32a: Wilson 46,9O1.
The vote for governor gave Byrne, re-
publican. 67.299. and Johnson, dem
ocrat, 1874.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15
4 Great. Ccuist,

Search. Woodwork hall. university
auspices. Monday. November is.
Tickets on sale AT Gets and university.
Limited capacity of auditorium limits
ticket sale. First come. first served.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15
Social Session.

According to the announcements
just issued. tomorrow nights meeting
of the local E1ks will he II social scs-
sion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15

You AL a great deal about the
Fight for Principles. hut the jobs con-
tinue to he the main issue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15

VIC Make the hest postcards in the
two cities for S1.0n per dozen. The
Kleven Photo studio. "l4 DeNlers Ave.
East Grand Forks. Mimi.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15
Work Progressing

The work of raising the steamer
Grand Forks is progressing rapidly.
and Whitney brothers expect to have
i, locked in a short time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15
The City in Brief
All Around Printer
y,,,{,I ~ Oh, LCnto~,>~iS> IS-ol
For sale al Once.

About l23 acres OF oats in shoot
and stack. n about 80 acres of fla!
nearly all stacked. L. h. Markl. Parl
hotel. Grand. Forks. y. n.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-15
Fine steam Heated Living Room.

For rent over Zuelsdorf's store,
Third street. Apply First National
The state herald., 1912-02-23
Oraanlze to Aid Farmers.

Denver-organization OF the Farm
els Finance Company was completed
at meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce agricultural committee, when
officers were elected. The purpose Of
the company is to further the develop
ment Of the seml-arid districts of the
state.
The primary object Of the company
is to give relief to farmers OF eastern
Colorado. and other semi-arid portions
OF the state. who have been unable to
make their farms pay. This aid, It Is
expected, will enable each OF the farm
ers to get a new start along the right
Lines. without doing business with
loan sharks.
The railroads running through the
so-called dry farming" lands of east
ern Colorado have announced that
they will cooperate with the new com
pany and II is expected that the roads
will subscribe a goodly portion OF tho
100000 stock to be Issued as soon as
the company is incorporated.
The state herald., 1912-02-23
FOREIGN.

After occupying the throne of China
for nearly three centuries, the Manchu
dynasty, represented by the child en-
peror, Pu vi, abdicated. Three edicts
were issued, the first proclaiming alb,
dication; the second, dealing with the
establishment of the republic, and the
third, urging the maintenance of
peace and approving the conditions
agreed upon by the imperial premier
Yuan Shi Kai. and the republicans.
A reflex of the threatened national
coal strike will go into effect Feb, 30
in Scotland, unless meantime the own.
ers accept the principle of minimum
wage for all men and boys employed
underground. is seen in notices given
by the blast furnace owners through
out Scotland TO their workmen. The
contracts of the workmen are thus ter
minated Feb. 20. The furnace owners
are OF opinion that national coal
strike is inevitable. 1t will affect
about 100000 men.
The state herald., 1912-02-23
LATEST NEWS
EPITOMIzED
FROM TELEGRAPHlc REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPo oRTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service
WESTERN.

At the opening of an aviation meet
in Oakland, Cal, one man was killed
and six others seriously injured in an
accident.
Death by shooting was selected by
Harley McWhinney when the court at
Salt Lake. before passing sentence,
asked him his preference.
Aviator Horace +. Kearney, after a
mile minute flight across the bay
from Oakland. successfully threaded a
maze Of electric wires and landed in
one of San Francisco's streets.
Senator Guggenheim introduced a
bill providing that but forty acres of
on enlarged homestead shall be culti-
waited instead of eighty acres. as is
provided for by the present law.
Headquarters for the National Irrl-
CATION Congress have been opened
here by Arthur Hooker. secretary OF
the congress. The time of the meet.
ing in Salt Lake next fall will be des-
lgnated soon by the board of control.
The Seminole National bank, Semi
mole, Gaines county, Tex, was robbed
of $500 by two mounted men, who
rode up in front of the bank during
the absence of the cashier and with
drawn revolvers compelled the assist
ant cashier, TO hand over all the
money in sight. The robbers escaped.
President Taft has signed the proc.
lamation admitting Arizona to state.
hood. The inauguration of Governor
Hunt was witnessed by many promi-
nent people, including William ]. Bry-
an. The news was heralded by the
explosion OF forty.eight sticks of dyna.
mite at Bisbee.
Four persons were killed and nine
injured at Bingham. Utah, mining
camp near Salt Lake. when an engine
hauling three cars loaded with ore was
derailed on a steep grade of the Cop
per Belt railroad and rolled $50 feet
down the mountain side, crashing
through the roofs of two of the prin.
cipal buildings OF the town.
Thousands OF protested land en-,
tries in the West are to be taken in
hand at once by the Interior Depart.
ment and pushed toward settlement
pursuant to an order issued by Sec.
retary Fisher as result of pressure
cxerted by Representatives Taylor OF
Colorado and Mondell OF Wyoming OF
the House public land committee,
Twenty-elght hundred entries in Colo.
orado alone, some OF which have been
under n cloud OF the governments
rubber stamp" protest system for
years are TO be certified to the Land
Office at once, with reason why they
lave not been examined by govern
ment agents.
The state herald., 1912-02-23
New Law Would Aid Farmers.

Mcekcr-Should the bill now pend.
Ing before Congress. providing for the
reduction from five years to three OF
the time required by the government
In whiyh TO prove up on homestead M.
ings. become n law. It's benefit to this
section will be untold. All over the
Western slope are dry farmers with
large familios-poor men without n
dollar except what they earn during
the six months vacation previously
granted them out OF each yoar-who,
after the five years continual resi-.
doncc clause went into effect. were
able TO retain their holdings only with
the greatest difficulty. and In n mum.
bor Of instances, suffered want and
prlyatlon. Each OF these men. under
this new ruling. will be able TO take
enough time from HIS own place to
earn money during the busy season 10
carry his family through the rest OF
the year. and also help materially In
making improvements on the homo
ranch. The new ruling will also In,
ducc many prospective settlers to take
up land sho had been frightened by
the atrinTcncy OF the measure now In
operation.
The state herald., 1912-02-23
CONGRESS ALONE MAY OBJECT
TO THIS METHOD OF
LEGISLATION.
OREGON LAWSUSTAINED
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE AN.
NoUNcED THE UNANIMOUS
DECISION OF COURT.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-Only Congress and
not the Supreme Court of the United
States may object to the J, ,i1itiative
and referendum method of legislation
in tie states, SO the court decided.
That tribunal held that the question
of whether 4 state still maintained a
republican form of government guar
antoed by the federal constitution
after 1t adopted the initiative and ref
erendum, was a problem for Congress
and not judicial one for the courts.
The decision was based on the claim
of the Pacific States Telephone and
Telegraph Company that tax upon
It, imposed by the Initiative and refer
endum method in Oregon. was uncon-
stitutional. The initiative and refer
endum provisions in Missouri, Cali
forhia, Arkansas, Colorado. South Da-
kota, Utah, Montana, Oklahoma, Maine
and Arizona, hung in the balance.
Chief Justice White announced the
decision OF the court. None OF the
justices disscnted. The court gave
similar decision in fererence to an
ordinance in Portland, Ore, for the
construction OF a bridge.
The chief justice said that "a sin.
gular misrepresentation" had existed
on both sides Of the case, but that
the "mists and confusion" were dis.
PEELED by the decision OF Chief Justice
Tahey years ago. in which he disposed
of the DORIS rebellion question.
That was the case OF Luther VS.. Bor-
den, he said. and decided that the en-
forcement of the guarantee of Re
publican form of government to the
states belonged TO the political de-
partment OF the government. and
came up, for instance. on the admis-
sion Of senators and members OF the
House to their respective bodies.
The state herald., 1912-02-23
SPORT.

"Wildcat" Ferns of Kansas City and
Clarence English of Omaha have been
matched for fifteen-round bout at
st. Joseph, Mo.
Carl Morris, the Oklahoma giant,
had the better of every round in a
ten round bout with Jim Stewart, the
Brooklyn heavyweight. in Brooklyn.
1t is almost a certainty that the Jim
Flynn-Jack Johnson battle for the
heavyweight championship of the
world will be staged at Las Vegas, N.
M.
The National League baseball
schedule for 1912 has been adopted
and made public. The schedule pro-
vides for 154 games but the season
will be three days shorter than last
year, beginning one day earlier and
closing four days earlier. The season
will open on April 11th.
Jack ("Twin"l Sullivan of Boston
and Howard Morrow of Syracuse,
fought ten rounds to draw in Cleve.
land. Morrow was surprise, as he
got to" Sullivan frequently and eff
fectively. He had Sulllvan's eye and
nose bleeding. Morrow's best work
was in covering, avoiding many heavy
blows,
The state herald., 1912-02-23
WASHINGTON.

james X. Polk. Jr.. direct descend
ant of President Polk and son OF
Bishop Leonidas Polk. first Episcopal
bishop of Louisiana. dropped dead In
Paris. Texas.
The House passed an anti.loan shark
bill establishing twelve per cent. az
the legal rate OF interest that may be
charged by loan agencies In the Dis.
triet OF Columbia.
The nomination OF former Gov. My.
ron 7. Herrlck OF Ohio as ambassador
OF the United States TO France, to
succeed Robert Bacon. resigned. was
confirmed by the Senate.
Secretary Fisher OF the Interior De.
partment has supplemented his oral
testimony given before the House pub.
lie lands committee against the Borah.
Jones bill TO reduce the term OF a
homestead entry TO three years. by a
written report. which has reached the
committee.
The twenty-five army posts which
experts OF the War Department adyo
cate abollShlng will not be provided
for In the army appropriation bill now
before the House. by vote OF 81 to
10, money for their maintenance OF
repair was withdrawn. A reduction OF
10000 In the fund for barracks aud
quarters also was made.
Plans for military government
for The Panama canal zone modelled
after that OF Glbraltor are being drawn
by tho War Department. Between B.,
900 and 5000 troops are TO be sta
toned permanently on the zone. Tn,
fortrossca guarding the ends Of IN,
canal viii be made the most powerful
In tho world.
The Sherwood Ho.callcd "dollarn
cay" pension bill was rejected by Tho
Senate committee ON pensions. and
another measure. which would In
volvc an annual expenditure of s2t.
100000 proposed M n substitute b,
Senator smoot OF Utah. was adopted
Comptroller Murray has ordered
that boards Of directors ot nntlona
banks hereafter shall meet the fedora
bnnk examiners at every examination
10 diHcuuB the affairs Of the institu
tlons, especially their loans and dls
counts.
The state herald., 1912-02-23
Earmers, Union store. Arr Sold.

pucblo.-livcly bidding character.
lied the auction sale OF the fourteen
stores Of the Union Trading Company
Of Colorado, by Referee In Bankruptcy
Trlmblo, here. Placed under tho ham.
mer one NJ time. the stores brought
total Of fbb.ts7. Real estate and
notaa Of tho company win be disposed
Of later. Some expect they win bring
close to 100000. In which event tho
stockholders or the company. CON.
posed Of farmers, will fare better than
anticipated.
The state herald., 1912-02-23
GENE RAJ.

The Ohio Supreme Court has upheld
the constltutionality Of the Greene
nine'hour work-day law for women.
Three million persons in central
China, are on the verge of starvation,
according to a statement Just issued
Sheriff Nancy A Williams of La.
clede county is the first and only WON.
TN sheriff in Missouri. She recently
took several prisoners to the peniten-
tiary.
BY driving nails into the spine of
his wife. Stanley Vekamas. a Puiak 70
Wilkesbarre, Pa, sought to bring
about her death and hide the cause so
that he could marry another. He was
arrested and his wife taken to a hos
Pital lowering between life and death.
Sermons on the prevention OF con.
sumption will be preached In thou
sands of churches on April 2Sth, which
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis, ac-
cording to an announcement made re-
Gently, has set aside as tuberculosis
Day.
The anthracite mine workers spe.
clal committee In Pennsylvania will
present to the operators demands for
new working contract. on the oper-
ators' answer hinges the question
whether there Will be n strike OF $780,.
900 mine workers In the hard coal re.
gions.
Charles W. Morse. the banker, who
reached New York recently from the
federal prison In Atlanta. Ca. follow.
ing commutatiol OF his fifteen.year
sentence, has departed for Europe on
board the steamship Kaiser Auguste
Victoria, accompanied only by his
wife.
More men were hanged In Chicago
February 10th than suffered death for
throwing the Haymarkct bomb In tho
anarchist riots OF 1856. Two murders
caused five men to walk to the gal.
lows and drop TO their death through
the trap. while four were hanged for
the Haymarket bomb throwing.
Five men contemplate crossing the
Atlantic ocean In the air above that sea
during the coming summer. Two OF
these will, II they make the attempts,
fly In aeroplancs, two In immense dir.
igible balloons, and one will be con.
tent with the spherical balloon. or
tho five, zach Is man skilled In his
own style OF flying.
Lieut.. Col. George W Goethala, in
charge OF the work on the Panama
canal. has plan OF his own to test
the canal before II ia formally opened.
When the cnnal has been completed"
he said at the War Department, "or
when think things are ready to send
ship through. I'm going TO pick out
some old scow that has done good
service there and have test OF my
own. Starting at the Atlantic. I'm
going TO head for the Pacific via the
canal. II get through IN wire the
President that the first ship has sue.
cenHfuily made the passage. II don't
got through III say nothing about H."
OooGA manufactured In Germany.
France. Switzerland and other coun.
tries are labeled made In Great
Britain" and shipped from England to
Canada In order TO enjoy the prefer.
ontlal duty OF 33la per cent accorded
all articles OF british manufacture.
The lady Of fashion will shun
plnmage on hor hat this year. but will
BIO allowed TO display radiance OF
feathers on hor Shoes. according TO
adyleea from Paris. Tho very latest
note OF elegance In footwear Ia do.
clared TO be shoes covered with birds
! plumagc.
The state herald., 1912-02-23
Two Hundred Rebels Slain.

Torreon. Mex-Two hundred reyo-
lutionists were killed in an attack on
San Pedro. garrisoned by 200 federal
troops and 100 rurales. Four thou
sand poems surrounded the town. They
attacked a portion OF the city left un-
guarded by the defendants. All OF the
seventy rebels leading the attack fell
at the first fire. More than 100 who
followed were moved down with the
second volley. The vasquistas beat a
retreat. Two assaults were made on
the town.
The state herald., 1912-02-23
Plans for Tuberculosis Da,

Sermons on the prevention OF d
sumption will be preached In tn;
sands Of churches on April 2S, viii
the National Association for the Std
and Prevention Of tuberculosis Y
setasideas tuberculosis day. Last VI
out OF 100000 churches in the Unit
States. over 10000 observed TuberS
losis day, and millions OF churchgot
were told about this disease from 4
pulpit This year will be the th'
observation of tuberculosis day. Pls'
are being made to have the gospel
health preached more widely III
ever before. The movement will
pushed through the 600 anti-tuberc
losis associations allied with the !
tional association and through Z
boards of health. women's clubs a
other organizations in hundreds
cities and towns throughout the COZ
try. Through these various bod
the churches will be reached and
terested in the tuberculosis campaig
The state herald., 1912-02-23
Perjury Charge in Estes Case.

Greeley.-The trial of Former Coun-
ty Commissioner Estes, charged with
forgery and false pretenses, took an
unexpected and sensational turn when
E. C. Stevens. the star witness for the
defense, was arrested and jailed for
perjury and $500 roll of bills was
shown in court as the alleged bribe
money passed by Stevens to William
TiltOn, his former partner.
The state herald., 1912-02-23
Initiative and Referendum Plan.

Steamboat Springs.-The Board Of
Trustees OF Steamboat Springs has
Just passed an ordinance extending TO
the voters the powers OF the initiative
and referendum in reference TO all leg.
islatiye matters. The board took ad.
vantage OF the recently enacted con.
stitutlonal amendment which permit.
ted the extension OF these powers. II
is claimed that Steamboat is the first
Incorporated town in the state to take
advantage OF the new clause of the
state constitution. The initiative pow.
ers OF the people provide for a petition
signed by eight per cent OF the legal
voters, while the referendum can only
be invoked by ten per cent. All yot.
ing under the referendum and initiative
shall be at the general municipal ele.,
tion. Hereafter ordinances OF the town
Will not take effect until thirty days
after their adoption and passage, dur.
ing which time the referendum can be
ordered.
The state herald., 1912-02-23
penyer.crIppIe Greek Road.

Cripple Creek.-Work will be start
ed soon on the proposed road to run
from Sedalia, twenty-five miles south
of Denver, to West Creek, on the
boundary line of Teller county. A
road already connects Cripple Creek
with West Creek and completion OF
the proposed road will shorten the dis
lance between Denver and Cripple
Creek by about forty miles.
The state herald., 1912-02-23
Three Shot During Trial.

sholbyylllc.-Havlng secured only
one victim in the first attempt to
slaughter three negroes as they were
being taken from tho court house to
the jail here, mob broke into tho
nherlffs office. where two wounded
blacks had been taken. and fired upon
them. SIN two OF them are alive. bu,
Il 10 feared the mob win storm tho
jail and finish It's work.
The state herald., 1912-02-23
Death BY Law NuIIItIs, Insurance.

Washington.-Death by the hand OF
the law voids all life insurance poll.
cles OF the criminal. The Supreme
Court 80 held in the fight of the chill.
dren OF James S. Mccue. mayor OF
Charlottesville, vo.. who was executed
for tho murder OF his wife In 1905. A
policy for $4,000 was carried by Nc.
Cue In the Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Company OF Wisconsin.
The state herald., 1912-02-23
Prepared for Burial child Recover.

Duluth. Minn.-Aftor being pre-.
pared for burial and apparently do.
void of life for two days. the three.
yoarold daughter OF Michael Mahol.
leohek. who lives on farm near Black
Duck. was discovered to be alive aa
the burial services were about TO be
held.
The state herald., 1912-02-23
knos Must Iasye Invitation.

washlnRton.-secretary Knox will
not visit Colombia during his proposed
tour Of the conntrlca bordering ON the
Carrlboan nea unless there 10 spo.
cial Invitation from the Colombian
government.
The state herald., 1912-02-23
To Wlthdraw from phlllpplnss.

Washington.-A bill authorizing the
withdrawal OF sovereignty OF the Unit.
ed states from the Philippines has
been introduced.
The state herald., 1912-02-23
Matthews Beat. MauIrl.

Springfield. Mo.--ln ten fierce
rounds. Pierce Matthews OF Denver.
won over Dennis MaRlrl OF Denver.
The state herald., 1912-02-23
Two canneries for Grand Junctio

Grand Junction.-Grand Junction
will have two canneries during the
summer. Arthur Currie announced
that lie will start work at once upon
one Of them. The Zeigler Canning
Company of Muscatine, Iowa, will
start work next week upon large
cannety here.
The state herald., 1912-02-23
STATE NEWS
OF INTEREST TO ALL
c o L O r A DO
Pc OPlE
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS IN COLORADO.

March 4-6.-Western Slope W. c. I. U.
Convention, Delta.
March l1-16.-Denver Automobile snow,
Denver.
April 29-Democratic state Convention,
Colorado Springs.
May 6-ll.-State Y. NJ. C. a. Convention
Pueblo.
June 1S-20.-State Sunday School Con-
vention, Colorado Springs.
June 11-July l9.-Summer Term, state
Teachers College, Greeley.
The state herald., 1912-02-23
|. R !:

I want every n
who 10 bilious, q
pAted or has anyl
sch or liver ..ilme
send for q free pad
of my Paw-Paw
l want to prove|
they positively crI
digestion. Sour |
ach, Belching, |
Headac b e, Ner
ness, 6leeplessneI
are an infallible
decentralization.
The state herald., 1912-02-23

this am willing to give millions Of free
ages. talk all the risk. Sold by drug
for Is cents '!inl. For free package add
Prof. Munyon, 63rd d Jeiisrson Sts., Philadelpha
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-28
INoPpoRruNE.

he was arrested on the charge of
robbing another of his watch and
chain. 1t was claimed that he had
thrown a bag over his victims head,
'trangled and robbed him.
There was SO little evidence, how
ever, that the judge quickly said {:
Discharged"
The prisoner stood still in the
dock, amazed at being given his lib
erty so soon.
you're discharged" repeated the
judge. "You can go. You're free"
Still no move from the prisoner.
who stood staring at the Judge.
Don't you understand? You
have been acquitted. Get out"
shouted the judge.
SWELL" stammered the man. "do
have to give him back his watch
and chain?"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-28
Dover Notes.

Charlie Cox had business in
Kansas City several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eppes were
In Lexington Saturday
Miss Emma Phillips of Kansas
City visited with homefOlks last
week.
Eugene Zeyzing and wife spent
Sunday in Alma,
Mrs. Eliza Cox went to Bolivar
last week for an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs. Kathryn
Winn.
Miss Frances Yingling of Lex
ington spent Sunday and Mon
day with Miss Helen Cole.
Phillip Vail had business in
Lexington last Thursday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-28
MAKING THE CLOTHES LAST
Suits and Shoes Need Attention and
Rest and viii Profit Much
Therefrom.

Clothes need rest as well as people.
When | come home from my work
daily l take off my business suit,
brush and cleanse II and hang it
away carefully on its proper hanger.
My street shoes next receive atten-
ton. Afterward I put on a comfort
able house gown and slippers. Both
my clothes and | profit by the rest
and change. On my weekly holidays
| mend and press my clothes and
do the necessary refurbishing.
! always follow three cast-iron
rules concerning clothes:
Never throw away anything that
can be made over.
Never lounge in good clothes.
Plan the entire outfit carefully
before buying any part of it.
By buying late in the season I
often get serviceable bargains.-F.
K, in Harper's Bazaar.