davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-09
ONO Ren,oly.

When pay days stop. rent days
come along ~a-Ealloping. Want adver.
sonable time-restore pay day to your
regime Of life.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-09

soon as the committee has passed up
on the petition the boys will start out
with the list, hoping to interest tho
fans in helping to place a good team
in the field his year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-09
. ND. through tho vallcA

Eut Not birds and blossoms onlN.
Not alone the streams complain.
Men and maid"nS. too. are calling,
como up. April. om again
WAITING with the sweet inlpaticnc"
bf - Iovcr for tho hours
They shall Sc, :hc tender beauty
of their feet among the flowers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-09
League Ward Meeting Thursday.

Tho Womon's civil" league of the
Fifth ward west IF the Great North
crn track will hold a meeting Thurs
day afternoon AZ tho homo of Mrs. p.
I. 'ady an Cheyenne avenue and they
Will l" addressed ny ,he president.
Mrs. Scott Rex. and tho INSPECTOR.
Mrs. Il. \. Srragu". Tho summers
activities Will he taken up and :. So
rial tim" rs we'll will he enjoyed. Mrs.
tadN will serve light refreshments
and Will II" assisted by tho Har1 rr"si-
dent, Mrs. j. NJ. Gillette.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-09
[0] SOCIETY nj
pMoNss-oavn 4. ". ssT Q - n; Night n. ". ~
April.


1AUHua
Come up. April. through tho valley.
In your robes of beauty drcst,
Come and wake ~p,ir fowery children
From their winter beds of rest;
Come and OVERFLOW them softly
With the sweet breath If the south;
Drop upon them. warm and IoNinc.
Tendcrcst kisses of your mouth.
Touch them WITH Your rosy fingers.
Wake them with your pleasant tread,
Rush sway tho lcaf-brnwn roScrs.
rrer All their faces spread;
TcIl them how the sun is waitin.
"ngcr d"ily in tn" skies,
Looking for the bright upliftin&
az their Softiy-frinScd eyes.
taU the crow foot and tho crocus,
IAN the place
cam the violet and the daisy,
clothed With careful lnodcsfy:
seek thu low and humble blossoms.
OF their beauties
Lot tho dandclion and fcnnol
SHOW their shining yellow hHrr.
Sid tho little homciy sparrows.
'hirpinc. in he cold and rain.
Their impatient. sweet complaining
Sing from out their hearts again;
Bid Thorn set themselves /" mating.
Cooling love in softcst words.
crowd their nests. all c"id and empty
Full of little yellow birds.
Come up. through the valley.
Whore the fountain sleeps today.
Let him. freed from icy letters,
Go rejoicing on his way.
Through III. howcr-cn"Inci"d mead
Let him run his laughing race.
Making loNc TO all tho blossoms
That DER lean and kiss his fac.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-09

Perry Parker of Cando. president OF
he district. will make the response,
as we'll as furnish some of the must
cal numbers and a paper on "Educa-
ton"
The talent to he found in the vari-
Gus Devils Lake clubs has been recog-
nized. Mrs. A.. NJ. Powell. president
of the Twentieth Century club, has
been asked TO give a paper on DO
mestic Science. Woman's Nohlest Call
ing" Mrs. Henrietta Rollins of tht
Shakespeare club. an art critic and
instructor. has boon chosen for a pa
per on THE Home Decorations From
an Artistic Standpoint" a paper or
Psychology will be expected from the
Study club. Mrs. W. II. Horton will
be asked to take part in the musical
program, Mrs. c. J.. Wallace will give
d reading. and Mrs. William Falgei
of the Audubon society will talk OIL
The Conservation of Birds"
The clubs of Cando will furnish
considerable of the music and a mem,
Der of the Fleur-de-lis club of that
city will present a paper on 'The
Housefy and How 1t Should he EN-.
terminated" a member of the Peril
club will discuss Civic Improvement
and the closing number will be a large
reception given by the Leeds ladies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-09

Return To Park River.
Mrs. Andrew Bruce and daughter.
Mrs. Gates. returned yesterday ~
their homes AZ Park River after
spending several DAYS hero with their
SON. Fred Bruce of Thief River Falls
MINI" who is at 81. Michael's hospita
where h" undcrwnn, an operation fn1
appendicitis last wcck. Mr.. Bruce tx
poets TO h" able TO leave the hospi,a
tomorrow and will Join his wife at
~" hon" of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jasper Nalc of North Fifth
street. for several days visit before
returning tn his home. They will also
visit At the Bruce homo in Park River
before going 70 Thief River Falls.
Miss Forsyth Elected.
Miss Pearl Forsyth IF Topeka,
Kan. will he the new secretary a,
the Y. W. e. A. the board of direc-
tors taking favorable action at the
regular meeting held Monday after
noon when that question was the
particular business before the hoard
Miss Forsyth will be here by May !
70 take up her new duties and until
that time Mrs. S. Paige johnson will
continue to assist with the work al
the association.
The board feels that it has secured
a most capable secretary in the cleo
ton Of Miss Forsyth for she has beer
most highly recommended by Mrs
Emma F. Byers. general association
secretary for the north central terri.
tory. Mrs. Byers has visited the loca.
association SO many times hat she is
thoroughly acquainted with it's needs
and she made A thorough search ir
order to secure an efficient woman. a,
present Miss Forsyth holds the posi-.
ton Of assistant secretary in the as.
ISOLATION al Topeka and she is a grad.
uate Of Butler college at indianapolis
Ind. She Is a member of the Chris.
tian church and has had six years ex'
perience in teaching in addition tt
-four years in Y. W. G. A. work.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-07

The Toledo 6 Maumee Valley Ry. Co.
IN EFFECT FEB, 4, 1911.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-07
ALGERNON IN DISTRESS
HAD HE GIVEN HIS OWN PILLS
TO HIS SICK sIsTER7
Apparent MIxup In "Medsums" Alarm
ed Him Exceedingly, for It Might
Have Killed Her, and "Llfe
10 Very Scarce"

"Good ebenin', sab, good ebenin'."
responded Algernon to Mr.. Topfoor's
greeting, but his voice sounded dis
traught and Mr.. Tophoor glancing at
bis troubled countenance, inquired:
Whats the matter, Algernon? Ele-
vator on the blink?"
mo, sab, dat amt 1t. rs mos dis
tress, an rs mighty glad yo's come in,
cos wan asst yo' advice bout mos
serious mattah. I was to my doctah's
dis afternoon to deport to him bout de
condition OBJ my sister, an vile was
dere, fought nights we'll git some
medsum TO myself, too. So l asst him
to glib me some pills, or lotion or
tonic, or some'pin OBJ dat kim. An
he say, 'Wot yo' wan medsum TO-,
Algernon?' he say, an toll him dat
TO- de las tree days ben trouble
wifi sort O. dizziness In my feet dat
was mos 'noyin', specially wen I'm
runnin' de elebator. So he say he
glib me some'pin To- dat. an den he
han me box pills fo' my sister an a
box pills TO myself. He didn't put no
name on de boxes, but de one dat
was my box, 1t had de leases Ill brack
speck on de side, 80 Of cos l know
which It was. / lef de medsum at
my sisters do an didn't take notice
dat lef' her de wrong box till af'er
ben heah bout hour. rs f'aid,
Mistoh Topic, dat my pills wouldn't
be de kin To- her an dat dey mebbe
kill her ef she take 'nuff OBJ dem, an
rs jes' bon mos crazy bout It! W'ot
does yo' t'ink, Mistah Topfo'-does
yo' t'ink dat pills TO- dizziness in de
feet would be bald To- amonia OBJ de
lungs?"
II can't say, Algernon, but I think
they might be-" replied Mr.. Topfoor;
you'd better go to your sisters house
as quickly as you can and tell her not
to take them"
II cayn' leabe dis heah elebator at
de presum' time, no how, dere's too
much 'pendin' on me TO dat. Yessah,
/ could asst de janitor to run 1t TO me
TO- a half hour or SO. nevah fought
o. dat. Yessah, dat would be de way
some resolution OBJ de question. Yes
sab, go raight down to de janitor an
| tell him de state OBJ de fair. Min yo'
step, sab, de elebator ain square wifi
de no.! Yessah, come tell yo' de suit
OBJ de vestigation. des' soon as know
myself, tank yo' sah," concluded AL
gernon as the elevator passed dow
the shaft out of sight.
An hour later Algernon appeared at
the Tophoors' door and announced
beamingly: TITS all right, sab. De jan
| itor he resented to run the elebator TO-
me vile I went to 'vestigate bout de
pills. It's mighty queer ting, Mistoh
Topic. My sister she hadn't took one
OBJ dem pills OBJ mine. She say she has
de queeres' ticklin' In de pam OF her
raight ham dat toll her de pills wasn't
hers, an dey couldn't git her to swaf
Ter one, no how. But de queeres' OBJ
de whole circumstance am dat foun'
dat de box I lef' her was de raight
box, af'er all! SO de whole ting tu'n
out TO- de bes'. But ef It had a-be'n
dem pow'ful pills OBJ mine, reckon
she be daid now an I'd a-b'en mighty
sorry, COS life is ye'y scarce, Mistoh
Topfo'-very scarce" = New York
Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-07
Man Power and Coal Power.

Does any one realize the power or
coal as worker? A man was set to
work to pump as hard as he could all
day, and at the end OF ten hours It
was found that he had done just as
much work as little less than two
ounces of coal could do.
Taking all the energy put forth by
a Woodworking man during one whole
year, the same amount Of force would
be furnished by 36 pounds of good
coal, or say 40 pounds OF average
coal.
We produce six tons head OF pop
ulation, and this contains the energy
of 336 men working for whole year.
OF course, even in our best engines
the greater part of the working en-
ergy of coal is wasted. But even IL
only one-tenth is turned to account,
one and half hundred weight Of coal
Is equal to man working for SEQ
days of the year.
A horse can do as much work as ten
men, but one and quarter pounds Of
coal has as much working force as O
horse expends in one day. So that a
ton of coal, IL We could use all it's
force, would do as much work as six
horses working for a whole year.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-07
TOLEDO, BOWLING GREEN &
SOUTHERN TRACTION CO
LOCAL CARS.

Southpound-
Local cars leave Maumee station
as follows: 7:12, 9:12, 1912 a. M;
1:12. 3:12, 5:12, 7:12, 9:12, 11:12,
11:40 p. M. and 1910 a. m.
Local cars leave F't Meigs' station
'ollows: 7:17. 9:17, 11:17 A. M, 1:17,
s:17, 5:17, 7:17, 9:17, 11:10, 11:40 P.
w., 1910 A. M.
Northbound-
Local cars arrive at Maumee station
,s follows: 5:48, 6:33, 1912, 7:4S.
}:4S, 11:48 A. NJ. 1:4S, 3:4S, 4:48.
':4S, 7:4S. 9:4S P. M.
Special cars can be chartered for
my occasion at any hour. For infor-
nation, ask the agent or address.
C. r. SMITH, Gen. Mgr.
cHAS. J. LANEY, Traffic Mgr.
Flndiay, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-07

pathy and wiae in administration
and he should be nominated and
elected president.
A more candid and worthy presen-
tation of the worth of Wilson will
not be heard even at the Baltimore
convention than that given SO ably
by Miss Munger.
The last nominating speech was
that for Governor Judson Harmon of
Ohio. Sadie Hahn presented him
and was a strong defender. What he
had accomplished for Ohio during his
two terms was skillfully brought be-
fore the audience and was shown to
be recommendation for the greater
work OF the presidency. The young
lady met fairly the objections of the
Harmon opponents, swept them aside
and turned them to Gov. Harmon's
advantage. She compared the pres
cnt condition of official affairs at the
capital with those at the beginning
of his first term-showing how the
gi alters had been put out" how
public service in every county and
city had been improved, how the bur-
den of government expenses had
been better distributed, how the
workingmen had by the compensa-
ton law been insured against loss by
accident, and how Ohio's government
vas on a better business basis than
ever before. Others may be equally
1T for the office of president but
none is as available.
Following the nominations came
he presentation of diplomas by the
president of the school board, Wm
Roose. This was plain, clean and
wholesome putting to the class of
what their diplomas and the high
school education should mean to
hem.
Secretary of Agriculture A. P.
'ardles after being introduced by
Supt. laylor, although out of voice,
delivered an address which was full
If wholesome truths and sparkled
With witty stories. He praised very
highly the work of the graduates in
their nominating speeches. What the
pupils of the public schools and the
patrons of the schools owed in par
ocular to the teachers he made plain.
That parents and officials could Sc
cure even better work from teachers
by commencing their work, "by pat
ling them on the back" than by un-
Just and unwise criticism, he made
emphatic by personal illustration and
plain English. His words to the
members of 1912 were plain and un-
vanished, but they were the truths
that graduates of high schools often
| forget. If your education has been
such that it will lead you to forget
the hard working father and mother,
20 slight the overalls and checked
shirt of the taxpayers, to think that
you know it all-have the big-head
then it is better you did not have
It, was one of the plain truths he
told them. The secretary's address
vas much appreciated by the audi
ence, who were not slow in express
| ing their appreciation of it at the
close of the exercises.
After the benediction the members
of the High school gathered about
the piano and sang their favorite
High school song, to which a special
stanza had been added for 1912. The
Juniors brought the final with their
veil for the Seniors dead and one
FOR the Seniors alive.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-07
He Got Ir.

my nephew" says the bespectacled
man, entertained me most generously
while I was in New York. He tooh
me almost every evening to one res
taurant or another and heard several
most lively songs"
what were they?" asks the other.
"I do not remember them definitely
but one of them had a refrain which
began by stating Everybody Is En-
gagged In Similar Occupation at the
Present Time"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-07

81 have been somewhat costive,
but Doan's Regulars gave just the
results desired. They act mildly and
regulate the bowels perfectly."-
George B. Krause, 800 Walnut Ave,
Altoona, Pa.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-07
An Appropriate Testimonial.

An Appropriate Testimonial.
IT see somebody has suggested the
possibility of erecting a statue to the
inventor of rubber tires" said Whirtle
berry.
"Goodi" said Gummiton. II suppose
from the general behavior Of the tiref
it'll be a bust. Harper Weekly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-06-07

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
The Ely miner., 1912-04-05
TO PUSH "AIR" WORK
Forty "Sandhogs" Engaged for the
Adams Mine at Oreiand.

Brainerd.-Forty "sandhogs" as the
men are termed who work in a mine
under heavy air pressure, have arrived
at the Adams mine near 7Oreland, and
commenced this week. The shaft has
reached a depth of 621s feet and Su-
perintendent Collar expects to sink it
to depth of 123 feet.
The Guyana Mining Timber COM
pany, although newly organized, has
filled $4,000 worth of mining timber
contracts for the Armour No. l, Ar
mour No. and Kennedy mines. The
second shaft of the Barrows mine
of the M. A. Hanna company is down
ninety feet. The Cuyuna-Duluth Iron
company has closed deal for an op-
ton on the east half of the northeast
quarter of section 81, townsite AZ,
range %, adjoining the townsite of
Guyana and known as the Federal
property. 1t was secured on a royalty
basis Of 45 cents ton for all ore
mined. The company is also about to
acquire the Ironton townsite mine,
100000 tons of ore averaging 62 per
cent iron ore.
The Ely miner., 1912-04-05
GLENWOoD CONVENTIONS
Six Are Scheduled for the Spring and
Early Summer Season.

Glenwood.-Six organizations have
scheduled their annual conventions for
this place. The first will be that of
the grain dealers of the northern and
western part of Minnesota on March
%. Among the speakers will be E. G.
Dunn of Iowa. On May IA, the seventh
district group of bankers will hold
it's convention in Glenwood, and May
% and "a are the dates set for the
first booster meeting of the West
Central Minnesota Development asso-
citation.
The other conventions scheduled for
Glenwood are the Loyal Liberty league
an organization of saloon men, on
June II, II and 13; the Tindollag
on June and 6, and the Telelag on
June "a and 25 These last two are
societies of Norwegians, and they gen.
orally have from 1000 to 1000 persons
in attendance. 1t is estimated
15, 900 persons will visit Glenwood this
summer as a result of these conven-
tions.
The Ely miner., 1912-04-05
jews FOR MINI.
IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONER
MAxFiELD TAKES UP SUBJECT
WITH HEBREW AID SOCIETIES.
WILL SEND PAMPHLETS
Other Nationaiities Also to Be Told
of Advantages of North Star
State Acres for Farming
Purposes.

st. Paul.-To interest Jewish immi-
grants in the farm lands of Minnesota
is the latest plan of H. j. Maxfield,
state immigration commissioner.
Prominent St. Paul Jews have called
on him in the last few days asking his
assistance in the "back to the land"
movement among the Jews. in the
United States, and be has decided to
take the matter up with the Jewish
aid societies in the cities of the coun-
try and do what he can to get the
Jewish immigrants who want to go on
to farms interested in the opportuni-
ties Minnesota offers for farmers.
More than 100000 Jews come to
tmerica every year." said Mr. Max
field. Practically all of them enter
the trades or mercantile pursuits and
crowd together in the cities. The
Jewish aid societies are now attempt
ing to get them out of the city to
the country.
"The Jews who come to America are
handicapped in farming because of in
experience. All their training in the
other countries is to fit them for the
trades. There is tendency now
among the young Jews to go back to
land and to learn agriculture, and it
is to encourage this spirit that We are
going to assist the Jewish aid So
cieties."
The pamphlets and other literature
advertising Minnesota will be sent to
the aid societies in the large cities
of the country. 1t is planned to print
some of the pamphlets in Hebrew.
Many of the Jews in st. Paul have
bought state lands, but have bought
them more as a speculation than any
thing else A few of them have gone
out onto their farms, and it is said
that many of the younger Jews in st.
Paul desire to get out into the coun-
try and would go if they knew the
best place to settle.
Mr.. MaXfield said yesterday that he
purposed to interest all of the desir-
able nationalities in Minnesota lands,
and would do so as soon as possible.
He has recently learned through whom
to act in interesting the Jews and
will assist the other foreigners as fast
as he can discover the proper authori-
ties to cooperate with in the work.
The Ely miner., 1912-04-05
DULUTH FOR GARDENS
State Experts to Instruct Teachers
and Children Will Benefit

Duluth.-Duluth has the backyard
garden fever this year as never before
in it's history. Last year was the first
season in which backyard gardens
fourished in Duluth, and this year
nearly every householder in the city
has begun his cigar box gardening
with a view of transplanting his vege-
tables and flowers later.
The school children have taken it
up, the Commercial club and the
women's clubs having aided by fur
nishing seeds. Early next month
garden school will be opened in Du-
luth under the supervision of the state
school of agriculture, and one school
teacher from each school will take the
course, later passing on her knowledge
to the pupils. An effort is being made
to secure the use of vacant lots for
poor families
Keen rivalry has sprung up between
the different suburbs, and Lakeside
and Woodland residents heatedly dis
cuss the merits of the soil in their re-
spective suburbs. Hardware stores
report a run on rakes and hoes, and
seed dealers are doing tourishing
business
The Ely miner., 1912-04-05
COT. SAMUEL ADAMS DEAD
PIONEER OF MINNESOTA AND
HIGH MASON.
Career in West Almost Coeval witt
That of State of His
Adoption.

Minneapolis. = Colonel Samuel E
Adams, territorial pioneer, legislator
soldier, Mason and business man, died
at his home here, after brief illness
Samuel e. Adams was born in Read
ing, Windsor county, VT. Dec. l, 1923
He was descendant of the old Lex
ington, Mass, family of Adams. His
great grandfather served in the Revo
lutionary war under General Israe.
Putnam.
In the fall of 1895 he visited st. An
thony Falls for his health, and being
impressed favorably with the new
country, on his return to Vermont
made preparations to move perma
nently to Minnesota, which he did the
year after, locating at Monticello, June
1, 1856 and engaging in mercantile
pursuits.
Colonel Adams was state senator
in the last legislature of the Territory
of Minnesota; was reelected to the
position when Minnesota was admitted
to the union. He was later appointed
special agent of the postoffice depart
ment for Iowa and Minnesota, and was
appointed receiver of the land office at
ST. Cloud in 1860. In 1862 he was ap.
pointed a paymaster in the army by
President Lincoln, and was brevetted
lieutenant colonel in 1865.
During the flourishing days Of the
Grangers he was for eight years mas
ter of the State Grange and Grand
Master of the National Grange for two
years. Colonel Adams was president
of the State Agricultural society in
1879, and was life member
For many years he was editor and
proprietor of the Wright County
Times, published at Monticello. In
May, 1885, he moved to Minneapolis,
where he resided for twenty-nine
years. For twelve years he was al
derman of the Fourth ward.
A pioneer of Minnesota, he was also
pioneer of Masonry in the state. He
was charter member of Monticello
lodge No. Is; st. Anthony Falls chap
ter No. 8, and of Minneapolis Consis-
tory No. 2. He was Past Master of
Monticello lodge No. 16, Past Junior
and Senior Grand Warden of the
Grand lodge and the Grand Represen-
tative of Vermont since October, 1859
He was Past Venerable Master of
the Kadosh at Minneapolis; and was
the acting 33d degree Mason repre-
senting the state in the supreme coun,
Gil at Washington, d. G. In 1901 he
was elected lieutenant grand com
mander of the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite, thus making him the
second ranking Masonic officer in the
world, position he held at his death
Colonel Adams married Miss Angus
ia j. Smith, of Pittsford, VT, July 81
1859. Two sons were born of the mar
riage, Henry r. Adams of Minneapolis
and DR.. John c. Adams of Superior
Wis.