davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-24

LOCAL WEATHER READINGS. =
University Station. .
SUNDAY. =
a. NJ. 81 ="
Maximum. 50. /.
Minimum. 50. =
South wind. 10 miles. =
Barometer. 3o12. >
MondaN. .
: a. M, 50. .
Maximum. 81. =
Minimum. .5a. y
South wind. 5 miles. y
Barometer, 2a.a4. 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-24

It is worse thar useless to take any
medicine internally for muscular or
chronis rheumatism. All that is need
ed is a free application of Chamber
lain's Eminent. For sale by all deal
ers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-24

For reiiHbl. messenger service cal
4@2l ri.her phone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-24

Now that a fellow down east has invented a svs-
TEN whereby he hopes to transport passengers at the
rate OF 500 miles per hour. We would like to advise
him that he is anticipating company entirely too fas.
for our class.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-24

The receipts nj the down town hotels during co,
vention week are said Z, have been the largest sim
the worlds fair IF 1898. Didn't say how the bar r.
ceipts stacked up.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-24

The Cough or the TiGer?-A correspondent to the
London Standard tells it this way: The tiger came
toward me. believing and srlntine. and when he got
opposite the screen he gave one of those fearful coughs
which only A man Who has been close to such a beast
can Appreciate. II vas ! / feet LONG.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-24
Fresh Flowers.
To ArNills

at johnson Floral com1anv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-24

Four ~ our greatest hattleships are 10 be anchored
at Ba'tirnnre during the democratic national conven-
ton. and We wonder If Mr.. Taft expects trouble suf-
hcient to warrant their presence. or if he has designs
on blowing up the whole caboodle" OF them in order
to eliminate any opposing candidates.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-18
Look for the spear
FROM THE HORSE CAR
TO THE PREPAYMENT CAR

eecthcs
While marked
the attached the axle of tn
Of operating Detroit
Of of
failures but all the dol
them out
The Detroit times., 1912-09-18
STOMACH GONE BAD
SOUR, Classy, Upset?
When "Pape's Diapepsin" Gets
in Stomach all lndiges-
ton Goes

Time IL! In Ave minutes all stoin-
ach distress will go. No Indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching OF
gas, acid, or eructations of undigest.
ed food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
PapG's Diapepsin Is noted for rs
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
II is the surest. quickest and most
certain remedy in the whole world
and besides IL Is harmless.
Millions of men and women now
eat taeir favorite foods without fear
they know now IL is needless u
have a bad stomach.
Please, for your sake. get a large
fif:y-cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right Don't keep on being
miserable-life Is too short-you are
not here long. so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and
digest Il; enjoy n, without dread OF
rebellion in the stomach. III
Diapepsin belongs in your home
anyway. IL should be kept handy.
should one OF the family eat some-
thing which doesn't agree with them
( or in case Of an attack OF indigestion.
dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach de
frangcment at daytime or during the
night II IL there TO give the quickest.
surest relief known
The Detroit times., 1912-09-18
SIX VICTIMS IN LAKE
TRAGEDY ARE BURIED

WAUKEGAN, Ills. Sept IA
military funeral service was held to-
day at the United States naval train
ing station for six OF the young men
who were drowned Sunday when a
sailing launch containing "a appren-
tees overturned OF Lake Bluff.
Those for whom the service was
held were: J. l.. Lindsay. OF St
Louis, Mo-; w. f. Antrobus. Indian
apolis; John Wallace Turner, Ind. !;
r. C. Harlan, Bloomingdale. Ind. !;
Walter E. Southworth, Pittsburgh,
Pa, and F.. F. Winkler. Chicago.
Preparations were made after the
ceremonies to ship their bodies home
at the expense of the navy depart
ment The parents OF John A. Pat
ton, OF Canton, o., and Walter E.
boro, Mass, who died trying to make
his third rescue. have not yet been
heard from.
Three apprentices were still miss
ing today. They are l.. r. Field.
Sorrento, Ills: w. w. woodward,
Warsaw, Ind: and j. w. Baud,
Beardstown, Ills. Sailors from the
training station and soldiers from
Fort Sheridan were patroling the
beach in the hope of locating the
bodies OF the missing three.
The board OF inquest appointed by
Capt. w. F. Fullam, commandant at
the station, found that no one was
to blame for the accident. A further
investigation will be made in few
days by court of inquiry appointed
by orders of the secretary OF the
navy.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-18
CROSSE POIATE SOCIETY
WHa GIVE HORSE SHOW
Will Be Held Friday and Satur
day Afternoons, With Social
Functions a Feature

. .
The first horse show to be held In
Detroit, under, society auspices in
many years will take place Friday
and Saturday afternoons, at Crosse
Pointe Farms, under the auspices OF
the Crosse Pointe Riding and Hunt
club. srfe classes, TO be confined
wnHfy RIO hunters and saddle horses,
viii. lbaaopen to all and the prizes
wa De cups or plates. for the. first
pEize,- and ribbons for the second
and thIfalwinners.
TIE 61tbinittee in charge Of the
shQH includes Burns Henry, Elliott s.
Nichols, William Hendrie, j. Dean
Rucker, John S. Sweeney, Munroe
Campbell, Edward A. Sumner. Russell
A..Alger, Jr.. John w. Dyar, William
p. Harris, Frederick NJ. Alger and
George +. Hendrie, Accommodations
have been made al the club to care
for SO horses, a Jumping field laid out.
and d steeplechase course put In
shape. The committee has received
word that about 20 members Of the
Chagrin Valley Hunt club. Cleveland.
viii bring some OF the best hunters
In the middle, west, and Mrs. and Mrs.
Adam Beck, of London. Ont. will
bring a string OF the Beck horses, in.
cluding those which, won the cham
pfpnsfip hunt class In the Olympic
Horse show. In London, Eng.
The social events In connection
with the show Include hunt supper
to be served in the club. Friday even
ing and "a hunt dinner, Saturday
evening. the table for the latter to be
laid In the form of a steeplechase
course. AT the Saturday evening din
ner the prizes win be presented.
These two functions will be in charge
OF the following committees OF ladies':
Friday evening, Mrs. Francis Palms,
Mrs. Frederick +. Ford, Misses
Fleltz. irvine Ioomis. Hendrie, 10th
ropsRnd Miller: Saturday evening,
Mrs. n. NJ Alger, Mrs. Strathearn
Hendrie, MRS. X. A. Alger. Mrs. c. n.
Warren. Miss Jessie Hendrie, Mrs.
Alexander l. Lewis, and Mrs. Z. S.
Barbout. -,,s
Charles NJ. Swift will be toastmas-
ter OF the Saturday dinner. Both
functions will be open TO club mem
bers the exhibitors and their guests
onlys During the two days OF the
show the Twenty Essex Fusiliers
bandsa Windsor. will play. There
will b6 ample parking space provid
ed for spectators. experimenting the
show viii be drag hunt Sunday OF
Monday afternoon. with the Hum
club pack Of hounds.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-18
STOCK MARKET SPURTS
TO AlGntR LEVELS AFTER
lETsARGY IN EARLY TRADING
-----
Union Pacific, Steel and Reading
Advance From Two to
Three Points.
NEWS REPORTS ARE. GOOD.
Forecasts of Reyiying Prosper
ity Help Stimulate General
Security Conditions.
NEWS REPORTS ARE. GOOD.
tCcpyrisss 1si2, by View Yotk Even
IA ing Post Gel

tCepy rissG ,1pI2, by New YORK Even.
"a ing Post Gel
NEW YORK Sept. 17.-At first
with only moderate measure of &C
tivity. and then, after midday, with a
rather decided broadening OF the
movement, stock exchange prices al
vanced today. The business was not
very regularly distributed, but In
some OF the usually active stocks
such as Union Pacific, Steel ana
Reading and Northern Pacific gains
OF 2 ito points were made. IL was
still a professional movement, and
probably tentative In character:
though helped no doubt by the short
interest accumulated in last weeks
seemingly abortiye DEMONSTRATION
against the market" Today's sudden
recovery was ascrlbed BY a part o:
Wall ST., 20 the increase in the West
inghouse dividend. Sentimentally, "
was more likely to have been inspir'
cd by yesterdays cheerful confirma
ton, BY the Union Pacific's chairman
ofs,the now familiar forecasts OF re
wiling prosperity
A sidelight on one odd part OF the
situation In the country's trade ana
agriculture Is provided by two news
announcements OF the day. II the
governments report on last months
grain experts from the United States
showed the shipment to have been
less by 100000 than in 1911 and
much below August in such other years
as 1906 TO 1905, inclusive, or the hal;
dozen years which ended with 1903
The Detroit times., 1912-09-18
.CROWttY-MllnER Co, HAS
] SPLENDID FALL OPENING
Store is Prettily Decorated and
Large Crowds Show Keen
Interest in Display

The fall opening OF the Crowley.
Miner a Co. store took place, Mon.
day, and was attended with marked
success. The store was crowded all
day. and much interest was manifest
ed by the visitors. Exquisite decora-
lions were provided for the occasion,
Autumn leaves. palms and electrical
effects were used throughout, In max
ing the interior pretty and attrac-
tive. The French room OF the millin'
cry department. especially, presented
a beautiful scene. Scores OF fash.
ionably -gowned women inspected the
latest ideas in fall hats. among which
are many original Paris importations,
together with creations" from the
expert designers OF the firms own
work room. Every new idea is shown
in these hats. velvet and fur combina-
tons, velvet and hower-trimmed
hats: in fact. everything from a royal
ermine hat 10 the simplest felt street
hats.
Also OF interest TO women Is the
cloak and suit department AT this
time of the year every woman Is turn
Ing her attention TO fall suits. and II
seemed Monday. that every woman
In Detroit had visited this depart
ment. TO get the very new ideas that
will be the rpredominating note OF fall
styles. Evening gowns Of the pref
test chiffons and satins, charmeuse
afternoon frocks. evening wraps OF
velvet and satin, suits OF all the new
materials. and warm utility coats
comprise the display.
Every department throughout the
entire establishment has been stocked
with choice merchandise. From
brocaded charmeuse and Gibbons. In
the most delicate shades, 20 caiicoes
In good designs. everything has been
selected with great care, with the one
thought OF putting good and stylish
merchandise within the reach OF all
For the evening. the cafe, offered
an especially delectable menu, and
two orchestras discoursed a program
OF classical and popular music.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-18
RAIL, PHOTOGRAPHERS
THREATEN TO. STRIKE

WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. 17.-Al-
though between $500 and 1900 tele-
grarhers and station agents on the
Canadian Pacific expected TO strike to-
day. following the announcement OF
ans overwhelming vote in favor of a
walkout the Instructions had not yet
been received from headquarters. 10
cal leaders now believe the strike will
mot occur until the latter part OF the
week.
Pie men are demanding an 10 per
cent increase In wages, having refused
q seven per cent ofrer from the com.
pahy
The Detroit times., 1912-09-18

What change within twenty yearsi
If you pass by I42I Harper avenue you will see old
No. 80 of the Trumbu ne-there in the yard used
as sort of playhouse and storage shed 1t is hard
to realize, one looks upon it, that it was once
used as a means of transportation. Not only that,
but in its day it was advance type of horse-car
construction. From end to end its length is less
The Detroit times., 1912-09-18

Despite the opinion of car build
ers that perfection had been reached,
the years since the side door came
have developed many notable-in-
deed startling-changes. Following
the single truck car came the double
truck designed to carry more people.
But the double truck car did not
start its life in Detroit under popu-
lar favor il was too big and eumber-
Improvements have gone on, re-
~ doors and steps.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-18

TnekcaEe OF Lulu against Frank r..
Merrill for divorce. was heard before
Jndee Codd. Tuesday morning. and
prorniees TO be a bitter fight. Both PER-
tiEh hllewe cruelty and afflnities. tho
-hushand Mag a. -cross-hill- answer
10 the remplaint. The couple were war
RED ia 1904 and there Is one child, A
dnuwhter Cor whose custody both par
tifs ask.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-18

THAI the popular opinion Of
tIIE TIA c. week ends Every
stafda $500 Buffalo. 81. So
Airesraalialls, S2.so Cleveland
tpu1fd tTip Xoti viii be back
early Monday morning. Make
youFseservations in advance.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-10
The Creed of Woodrow
Wilson

Our object is that every man
should have his free opportunity:
that no man should enjoy priVi-
leges not open to his neighbor;
that no man should rule US with
out our consent; that the instru-
ments employed, whether politi-
cal or economic, should be our
own, to be used as we deemed
best.
Many men in recent months
have seemed to fear that we are
about to experience a change of
plan, and loss of the practical
genius which has so far safe
guarded US. They seem to fear
this because there is now so much
plain speaking about the things
that need to be remedied. But
this is the ground Of our safety,
not of our danger. We shall en-
hanger our lives only when we
tease to be outspoken and candlc
md fearless Of the truth.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-10
Wilson a Strong Man

There can be little doubt that
the Democrats have selected their
strongest man in Woodrow Will
son, and had the Republicans put
up their strongest man and one
who was the overwhelming
choice of the rank and file Of the
Republican party, Theodore
Roosevelt, there would have been
a political fight that would have
been a record breaker for years
to come. The way it looks at the
present time, however, it will be
just like taking cal-dy from ba-
bies for Wilson to defeat Taft,
the self confessed man of straw"
who has been like a "rat in a
hole" With Roosevelt in the
race at the head of a third party
in the states which he does not
control and in most all of the
Republican states with Roosevelt
electors on the Republican ticket,
where is William Howard Taft
going to get off? Where will the
steam roller and Bosses Barnes,
Penrose, Crane and Stevenson
get off after election day? They
succeeded in stealing the nomi,
nation for president, but it is q
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-10
Wilson "The Only Man"
(By Zack Lamar Cobb

(By Zack Lamar Cobb
The Virginia people flooded
their delegates with kilograms tc
vote for Wilson.
Missourians Are Spiteful
The Missouri delegation has
shown a spiteful spirit. They are
ugly and mean. This is a pity.
Nothing can be gained by spite
work; nothing can be gained by
their insults to Bryan. Bryan is
stronger with the people of Mis-
souri, than the whole Missouri
delegation put together.
Hearst has filled his Monday
paper with abuse of Bryan and
is distributing it free. Clark has
issued additional abuse of Bryan.
All of this is simply accepted as
the howl of the hit houn' dog.
Stain of Wall Street Wiped Off.
Every Democrat has cause to
be happy. Bryan has rid the con-
vention of the stain of Wall
street. Poor old Judge Parker
cannot be seen with a magnifying
glass.
The Democratic party is COM
ing out of the convention clean
and true to the people.
kilograms and newspapers
from all over the country eviden-
ce a popular demand for Wilson.
He is the only progressive candi-
date before this progressive con-
All that is heard is 1--WE
Want Wilson" I'VE Want Will
son. "
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-10

FOR SALE: :-16-inch John
Deere riding plow, good as new,
at a Bargain. L. B. Stephens. 37tf
FOR RENT Furnished rooms
for light housekeeping.
Inquire at this Office.
FOR SALE Buggy and Harness
Inquire at this office.
FOR SALE "A secondhand
heating stove, cheap. Care ARR
ZONIAN.
FOR SALE: Oil Heater, care
of ARIzoNIAN
FOR SALE Old papers, 25c
per bundle; at this Office. Good
to go under carpets, in cup
board "a kindle fires & etc.
FOR SALE 20 acres Of the
finest garden land in Arizona,
plenty water; the recent gold
strike and the Clifton-Morenci
mining districts make one Of the
best markets in the world.
Apply to L. F. VAUGHN,
Duncan, Az.
Income Property For Sale
A good 3 room dwelling with
about 4 lots; good young bearing
orchard on Main ST. This is good
income property and is offered
at bargain.
And, another Broom dwelling,
lots adjoining the Main street
property, this is also good income
property. AT a bargain.
apply to L. F. Vaughn.
GOOD gentle buggy horse
for sale, cheap, at this office.
TWO lots, near Campbell's
mill, for sale, $3.50 each.
L. F. VAUGHN.
WHITE SEWING MACHINE:
= for sale at a reduction, brand
new, never uncrated, latest mod
ell, Apply at this office
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-10
Much Land UndevelOped

In view Of such figures as these,
one is tempted to ask why there
is any cry of a land famine.
The Government is still giving
away land for nothing, and some
localities it is giving the home
steader 800 acres, while in others
it has reduced the period of time
required to get title to a home
stead to three years.
Undoubtedly the rush to Cana
da is largely misguided. 1t has
been induced by active advertis-
ing on the part IF Canada, and
by more liberal regulations for
the taking up of lands. Many
Americans who have preclpitately
crossed the border are likely to
come back again as soon as they
can do so without loss, and they
will be the better for their ex-
periences; Moreover, they will
have learned that the distant
field always look greenest, and
that Uncle Sam still has as good
lands as are being given away by
any other government.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-10

At a meeting of the Board of
Education June %, 1912. the
following resolution was adopted:
Owing to the fact that the
free text book does not become
effective until August 18, 1912,
and that prior to this date the
Board of Education is unable to
open competitive bids for prices
on the school books, or to do any
other definite or binding work
relative to the purchase of text
books, and whereas the majority
of the public schools begin the
middle of September and some
as early as the last week of July,
and whereas under circumstances
the schools would be without text
books for several weeks after
opening of the term, and where
as the Legislature found it i'm
possible to make this, the free
text book act, an emergency act,
and whereas the Attorney Gen
eral has advised that it is within
the power of this Board to post
pone this matter, therefore, be it
resolved that no futher work on
the part Of the Board to place
free text books in the schools
this year be attempted.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-10
The Spirit of the Truly
Great

Gentlemen, the honor is as
great as can come to any man by
the nomination of a party, es-
pecially under the circumstances,
and | hope | appreciate it at its
true value, but just at this mo-
ment | feel the tremendous re-
sponsibility it involves even more
than l feel the honor. | hope
with all my heart the party will
never have reason to regret it. "
Woodrow Wilson.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-10
With Editors
ARIZONA GAINS BAD
NOTORIETY

CLOS Angeles Tribune.
The Arizona legislature has done
itself no credit in turning it's back
on the moral trend of the nation
and passing a bill legalizing
twenty-round prize fights in that
state. The proposal to make the
state a theater for the most
degraded of sports 80 degraded
that it is, in fact, no longer a
sport and does not command the
confidence even of it's own devo-
tees one to make Arizona dis.
tinguished in sorrow fashion.
If pugilism had a single credit
able feature; if it were free from
the palpable control of gamblers,
brutes and the motley rifffraff of
humanity classified under the
term professional sports, "
some plausible excuse could be
offered for it's perpetuation. But
it has no extenuation. It's princi-
pals throw" the matches to the
longest purse. It's environment
reeks w tn the fumes Of wet saw
dust and cheap alcohol. 1t is a
diversion that makes civilized
man ashamed of the short cry
from refinement back to barbar-
ism.
Arizona is filling up with clean,
upright, ambitious Americans
from those states where public
sentiment long ago outlaWed
professional, crooked pugllism,
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-10

Probably there never was a
more brainy man nominated for
the presidency, in the history of
this nation than Woodrow Wilson.
Governor Wilson is the most mas
terful man Of the age, and we
look not only for his election, but
that his administration will give
the Democratic party a long lease
of power. Arizona Democrat.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-10

different matter to get away with
the election. The minority end
of committees of 1903 will not
cut much figure on election day.
Douglas Dispatch Republican, /.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-10

and it may safely be predicted
that if they get one glimpse of a
typical prize fight crowd they
will rise up and put a swift fin
ish to a law that invites degen-
eracy to take it's fling at will on
their soil.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-10
The Meaning of Parker

The Meaning of Parker
In analysing the selection OF
Parker at the Baltimore conven-
ton, as temporary chairman the
Rocky Mountain News of Denver
takes very much the same view
of the situation as did Bryan, IN
his opposition to him and it de-
scribes his selection as chairman
of the convention as not being a
victory for the man but trium-
ph for Big Business a de-
feat for Mr.. Bryan but setback
for the people. AS Thomas F.
Ryan's personal attorney, Parker
was forced on the Democratic
convention for the very same
reason that EIihu Root, another
Ryan attorney, was jammed
dowd the throat of the Chicago
convention. In both instances, it
was the desire of the interests to
have the keynote speech" full
of that safety and sanity that
discourages Progressiveism and
eXalts reaction.
Mr.. Bryan, with prophetic IN
stinct, OWNED the plot in it's very
inception, seeing clearly'that Bal
timore, like Chicago, was meant
to be another battle-ground for
the great struggle between the
People and Special Privilege. He
sent the burning arrow around to
all the candidates, and when only
Woodrow Wilson responded,
there can be no doubt that he
realized impending defeat. With
the Clark, Underwood and Har-
mon forces behind Parker, and
Bosses Murphy, Sullivan and
Taggart marshalling their pup
pet delegation from New York,
Illinois and Indiana, he saw he
could not win.
In forcing a hopeless conflict
in order that a great principle
might have proper championship,
Mr.. Bryan has again exhibited
the high moral courage that ami
mates him again shown the peo-
pie that he is willing to die the
death in defense of what he be-
lieves to be the right.
Senator Kern, too, knew that
the fight was lost before it was
commenced. When his appeal
for compromise met with no re-
sponse from the stolid Parker,
he shrank from the humiliation
and unknown menaces of defeat,
and called upon Mr.. Bryan to
take his place. Without protest
or explanation, the great leader
stepped forward to bear the bur-
den of the battle, looking newt
able failure square in the face,
but determined to see where the
delegates stood, and what chance
there was for the expression of
the progressiveism to which the
people had committed the great
party of his love and loyalty.
Mr.. Bryan now knows who are
the Progressives and who the
Reactionaries.
For the fight is between the
People and the Powers that Prey,
and it is struggle that for six
teen years has enlisted the in
creasing capacities, understand
ing and courage of Mr.. Bryan,
who, today, is more the champi-
on of the People than any other
man in nllblic life.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-10

Those southern colored dele
gates who refused to tell how
they stood were simply trying to.
get up a competition among the
bidders.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-10

Most Of the hats that have so
far been cast in the ring now re-
semble a pancake.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-10

The Colonel was anxious to ap-
ply his recall Of decisions" to
the National Committee.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-10

If coffee keeps on going up
there won't be any going down.