davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-08
NEEDS SUNNY DISPOSITION.

Chicago, June 8.-Members OF the
American Nurses association we're
told today by Miss Bertha w. Allen OF
Newton Lower Falls that sunny dis
position was of highest value to a
nurse. but that the nurse must not al
low herself any other emotions, par
ticularly that she must not allow her
sunny disposition to evolve into an af-
fection of the heart regarding the pa
tient. She should consider only her
work. Miss Allen said, and disregard
hrusque directions from physicians
and tender remarks from patients.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-08
HELD0N
MURDER CHARGE
Is Accused of Killing His
Father-in-Law a Year
Ago.

New Sweden. Me-. June s.-On a
charge of murder. Rev. Charles Emeli-
us. d Lutheran minister. was arrested
here today. He is accused of having
killed his father-in-law. Edgar Jabo-
son. on June L.. 1911. The local au-
thorites at the time pronounced
Jacobson's death a case of suicide but
representatives of the attorney gen.
erals office maintain he was murdered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-08
GETTA NO VITA.

Washington. June S.-A Chinaman
who is a citizen of the United States
by reason of his birth in this coun-
try cannot lawfully bring into the
states his wife if she is Chinese
woman incapable of naturalization in
her own right, according to de-
cision today of the supreme court Of
the United States. The case arose
at San Francisco.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-08
SERIES OF RECESsEs

Washington. June "A series Of
three day recesses Of the senate dur
ing the two weeks to be covered by
the republican and democratic con-
ventions Is probable. A conference
was held among the leaders of both
sides of the senate chamber today and
general acquiescence In the desirability
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-08
CAN PROHIBIT POOL

Washington. June S.-The right Of
a city to pass an ordinance prohibit
ing the running of Il pool room within
supreme court of the United States.
The point arose over the alleged vio-
lation by j. L. Murphy of such an
ordinance passed by South Pasadena.
Cal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-08
AFTER MOVING PICTURES

Washington. June S.--To preven.
the production of moving pictures Of
1he Johnson-flynn prize fight of
July 4. the house commerce commit
tee today reported favorable the bill
OF Representative Rodenbery of Geo.
rgla. democrat. prohibiting the ship
ment OF films between states A sim
liar bill has been introduced in the
senate
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-08
WRIGHT CONDOLENCE,

W1GIO1II OSINISIIIE.NOIIs
Paris, June 1.-THE aerial group Of
the chamber of deputies today
adopted a resolution Of sympathy In
the death of Wilbur Wright.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-08

. . . . . . . . . . .
THE WEATHER. Z
North Dakota: Mostly cloudy Il
tonight and sunday. Warmer to. I
night. 4
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
BIG PROF|TSHERE

: In a very modest way, w. W. :
:. Wolf Of this city is doing quite :
: little cattle business over in :.
: Grand Junction. \ few days :.
= ago he sold 335 head in Kansas =
: city, Mo, and realized sI.2O a :
= hundred. >
Z !, : = :, :, E@=E = =
The cattle brought him S27,I33.l6.
few days later he had another
bunch started for Kansas City, but
was headed OFF at Denver and induced
to sell there. He realized $7.l5 a
hundred, but the difference in freight
was more than the extra cents he
got in Kansas City. For this lot of
495 head he got S3S, S,471.51, making
total of s56,204.67. Out of this
must come the freight, the commits
sion and some other expenses
Mr.. Wolf still has 793 head left.
The price of beef has gone. up 20
cents a hundred since the last sale
was made, so that he will get even
a better figure on the last bunch, per
head, than he has so far been paid.
After all, business in cattle which
amounts to more than a hundred
thousand dollars a year is not to be
sneezed at-Boulder Camera.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
BASEBALL SEASON OPENED
TODAY BY THE BIG
..a LEAGUES.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Apr. 1.-THE baseball
season of 1912 will open in this city
at $3.50 O'Clock today with contests
in both New York and Brooklyn.
At the American League park in
the New York Yankees Will cross
bats with the Boston Red Sox, while
the New York Giants, champions of
the National League, open the sea-
son with the Superbas at Washington
park, Brooklyn.
Fair and warm weather in Cleye-
land, o., indicate that the opening
OF the American League season there
will be under ideal conditions. The
Detroit and Cleveland teams will
open in the Ohio city with both of
the teams offering many new faces
in the lineup.
Games scheduled for today are:
National League-Philadelph at
Boston, New York at Brooklyn, Chi
cago at Cincinnati, Pittsburg at st.
Louis.
American disqualification at New
York, Washington at Philadelphia,
Detroit at Cleveland, st. Louis at Chi
cago.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
MEXICAN CENTRAL QUITS.

s. Associated Press. 6
8, El Paso, Tex, Apr. 11.-All I
: the employees of the Mexican :,
= Central railroad in Chihuahua :
= have been. ordered by their op- :.
: Grating chiefs to leave the SER 8.
., vice of the road and report to !.
= the superintendent at Ell Paso. :,
. Practically all of the en- :.
. ployes will receive their usual :.
3 pay although idle. :,
IS 3 : 6, :, &, :, {, g {, g {. s 8 g s. 6 Z
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
CATHOLICS DENOUNCE IT.

Sentinel Special Service.
Kansas City, Mo-. Apr. 11.-Vain
display at funerals was denounced by
the Catholic synod, which closed its
annual meeting and issued its de-
crees for the guidance of the Catho-
lies of the Kansas City diocese today.
The synod declared that any fu-
neral that costs more than 90 per
cent of the annual revenue of the
family may fairly be called eXtrava-
CANT. Excess of floral tributes also
is undesirable.
Other DEGREES promulgated forbid
a church or religious institution ac-
cepting money made in connection
with dance. and declare in the
teaching of music in Catholic schools
all theatrical themes and marches or
snowy compositions should be barred
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11

Customers who want the best
always ask for the Vudor Porch
Shades and Hammocks.
We want your business, and
we know the way to get it is by
selling dependable goods, goods
that have merit.
Quick Meal and Arcadian
Ranges; Herrick Refrigerators; /;
Monobat Mattresses - house.
hold words, are they not?
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
new R0ME-RULE BILL,

> Associated Press.
. London, Apr. 11.-An Irish
: home-rule bill, the third effort .
= that has been made by the lib .
: eral government of the United
: Kingdom in 20 years to settle .
3 the quarrel between Great Brit
: ain and Ireland, was introduced .
: in the house of commons today .
= by Premier Asquith.
3 8 $ e g = g 8, $ g = 81 p e g g =
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
The petition is as follows:
Clifton. Colo, April /. 1912.
To the Grand Junction & Grand rtiv-
er Valley Railway Company,
Grand Junction, Colo.

Clifton. Colo. April /. 1912.
To the Grand Junction & Grand Kiv-
er Valley Railway Company,
Grand Junction. Colo.
Greeting: The undersigned free
holders, who one year ago did sign
contracts to provide a right of way
for the extension and construction
of the Grand Junction & Grand River
Valley railway from Grand junction
to Clifton on what is known as the
highway line beginning at the mid
die of the west center line of section
nine t9D, running east to the inter
section of the righ, of way of Rio
Grande Junction railway. thence par
allel and adjacent to said right OF
way into Clifton. said right of way
being duly aud officially accepted as
suitable by Il. A. Sunderlin for the
company. Therefore, we herewith
respectfully request and petition that
the road be constructed on the line
already accepted and protest against
the change to the quarter line as now
contemplated, owing to the damage
that will result from cutting small
tracts into smaller, and the necessary
changes of bitches. etc.
We. as citizens, believe it to be to
the advantage of Clifton and to the
immediate neighborhood, and no det-
riment to the company to have the
road built on the highway line, bor-
dered on either side with beautiful
homes, pleasing to the eye of the
visitor and prospective hOmseeeker,
an incentive to the industrious home
folks who have labored with might
and means to make this Grand valley
the Eden of the western slope. place
inviting to the capitalist seeking in
yestments for profit. These are they
who will make possible the success
of this investment through their pat
ronage. They viii travel for bust
ness; the more pleasant the environ
ment the more they will travel for
pleasure and recreation. We pre-
sent this to you, hoping that you will
give it kindly considera ion, and
your decision in accordance with the
demands expressed in the above pc
tition.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
WANT OLD LINE
USED BY ROAD

Every ranchman and landowner
along the right Of way OF the pro-
posed extension to Clifton of the in
terurban line has signed a petition
which was presented few days ago
to f. \. Sunderlih, president OF the
Fruit Belt route.
This petition urges the company to
proceed to build along the right of
way donated by the farmers, instead
of trying to secure a new route. as
is now contemplated.
1t is said that some of the right
OF way in the new route would have
tn be condemned and paid for, where
as the old route is completely donat-
ed.
The petition is as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11

Fed Cliff Lumber1nan Here.
Leo Fleming, a wealthy lumber
man from Red Cliff, is here today
on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11

Splendid pictures at the Majestic
this week. All seats 10 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11

Burnett Back.
Harry Burnett is here from Glen
wood again.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11

Y. NJ. c. A. week at the Majestic
theater next week. Y. NJ. c. A. gets
10 per cent of receipts for the week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11

w. B. Pepper and wife are down
today from Montrose.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11

c. E. Magrum. travelling freight
manager for the Rock Island, was in
the city yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11

peugh Home.
G. w. Peugh returned from a brief
visit to Glenwood today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11

If you want some real bargains in
shoes, see us. Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11

For Rent-Furnished house. 6
rooms. s22.5O. Owner would board.
Junction rs.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11

r. S. Stoddard of Clifton is in
town today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11

Snecial at the Orpheum Thursday,
April l2, the Battle of the Red
Men"
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11

X. b. Morse is here today on Il
short business trip from Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
ENGINEER MEETS AWFUL
FATE BENEATH ENGINE
Associated Press.

Associated HGeSS.
Muscatine, la, Apr. 11.-Engineer
John Adams of Ottumwa was buried
beneath his engine in rs feet of wat
er in Cones lake, near here, today,
and his fireman, John Morarity, was
fatally injured.
The accident occurred on the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad.
While crossing bridge which had
been weakened by recent floods, a
switch engine dropped into the lake.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11

FOR SALE Electric reading Iamp
cheap. if sold this week. 4Ol
South Fifth.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11

FOR RENT-3-room housekeeping
apartments, nicely furnished: pi
e. ano; sleeping porch: thoroughly
modern; 729 Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11

FOR SALE-Two lunch cars, doing
good business. Call 1922 South
Second street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11

WANTED-Two men to work on hay
baling. $l.00 per day, board and
bed See ID. b. Wright or call
Junction 9j or 80.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
No Truth in Report.
WANT ADS Continued

WANTED-Work. House or garden
garden preferred. Mrs. NJ. l..
Lindsay, Route No. ., Box $50.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10

started strenuous campaign along these lines.
 By applying principles of eugenics to build up q hardier race the plant doctor occasionally checks the Iav- ages of the disease This plan was
 tried successfully when pestilence swept through the sea island cotton in south Carolina fifteen years ago. In an acre of cotton. four of five stalks would be found standing among the stricken plants, From these stalks. seeds would be selected and tried out on the infected land the following year. and again the health jest stalks would he kept for brecd- ing purposes By the end of five years a strain was found that could resist the disease
 But when a similar water melon di
 sease attacked the melon fields a few years later this method could not avail The pestilence was too severe. It was found. hOWeVr. that the so- called pie-melon or COW melon. the hard indelihle variety used only for picklinG and known some times in
 the north as 'citron," was not subject to the disease The government plant
 doctors hYbridzed these with the reg
 ular water melons and got a thousand
 varieties of hNbridS Of all shapes and
 colOrS and sizes. some soft and mUShy and others hard as cannon balls. Of
 these. six which most reSembled water melons and also proved resist ant to the disease were selected for perpetuatiOn, and from the picked half dozen. after several years of fur ther selection. a type was finally evolved which was saleable and eat able and immune from the disease. These are some of the pathological stunts" performed hv the plant doc 1 tor. Drug treatment and the use If anti-toXins are not part of his prac- tice. Isolation. as in smallpox. and spraying with funsicjdes, are common modes of treatment. Rarely does he attempt to save the diseased indi- vidual The stricken plant generally dies But some recoveries are made, and. in the case of certain fruit trees diseased. prompt amputation of the affected part is now resorted to to save the tree
 The most striking of all the recent discoveries by Uncle sans doctors nave been made III connection WltH cases of cancer, which is a very com mon disease in plants Dr Erwin F. Smith. the government pathologist, has discovered that the common crown gall in plants bears strong resemblance to human caner and has practically established that the crown gall is caused by micro-organism. It is expected that further studies by pr smith will go far toward
 solving the mystery of human cancer
 and in this field the human patholo-
 gists are watching the progress of
 his scientific work among the plants
 with great interest. believing that it may hold the solution of problem
 with which they have battled so long
 in vain.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10

of 1A. Twelve of these are for the use of those who hold tickets to the balconies to connect directly with the street The extra uoors on the ground floor ara for use mainy as exits. since no difficulty is anticipated in handling all who enter through the wide en- trance in the front and center of the building
 Seats for the public are reserved only by sections, which are designated by numbers and letters. The larger blocks of seats are numbered and each numbered block is divided into thraa subsectons. lettered respectively A B" and .C'. A ticketholdcr who finds his piey. of pasteboarl stamped. for instance. "55-B" will find his seat among ,he l32 chairs grouped under that subdivision These subdivisions include from 4 to 217 seats each and the most desirable chairs in each div ision will go to the earliest corners
 The convention hall band will be in a stand erected over the main entrance where space has been provided for 900
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10

handed The ceiling is cream colored paneled with gold
 The construction of this false cell ing and the draping of the walls and girders and the instllation of the flags pictures and party slogans which make up the interior decorations occupied fl men for more than d month and cost 1000. Thirty-four thousand wards of cream. gold and white bunting have been used and 6.000 wards of red. white and blue. To sew these strips of cloth together six seamstresses drove their sewing machines eight hours a day for two weeks. Three hundred flags have been us d.
 The balcony railings are festooned with national colOrs and at the base of each arch descending from the roof is the insignia of some state or terri tory. The speakers stand is covered with red, white and blue with the col OTIS and arms of the state of Maryland banked T front. Most conspicuous of the portraits that adorn the walls are paintings of Washington and Jeffer
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10

musicians. X telephone with an cleo tric signal light connects the leaders stand with the desk of the chairman at the opposite side of the hall. SO that the latter may signal his wishes The chairmans position is connected hN telephone also with the six com nittee 'ooms. which have been fitted up in the vacated company quarters at the two ends of the building
 No expense has been spared to beau tify the interior of the hall. The prin
 cipaI task of the remodellers was the construction of a false ceiling which would improve the acoustic properties by preventing the speakers voices from beng lost among the lofty steel trusses ,f the curved roof This has been accomplished by suspending from the roof beams arched trusses of wooden framework which have been covered with bunting. The spaces be- tween have been filled in with bunting so as t1 present an unbrOlen cloth ceiling which at distance looks more permanent than it's temporary use de-
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10

son, each eight feet square and exc cuted especially for this purpose.
 A feature of these decorations which the committee in charge is particularly proud Of is that every yard of bunting used has been fire-proofed. The fire proOfinrs preparation was mixed with the dye and has not changed the ap- pearanca of the cloth subjected to this process. Although the cotton cloth used in it's natural state is very in flammabIe. the fire prOOfed bunting will not blaze even when thrown into the fire. The cloth will char, but only in places to which a flame is directly applied.
 The use of this fire proof bunting in a building constructed of stone, brick and steel has not. however. pre- vented the convention committee from taking other precautions against a pos sible fire. The hall is provided with an unusual number Of exits, and the fact that the main floor is on q level with the outside street is regarded as another valuable factor of safety.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
Bartonyille

Walter White and Mrs. Morris Hines
went To Grand Rapids last Monday 10
attend the funeral of their nephew,
Warren Streeter.
Elmer and Clark Holiday are cutting
wheat for High Olds down on the Brick
er farm.
Mrs. Hogan and Cora Douglas went
huckel berrying last Friday over in
Grattan, but report rather slim picking.
j. l.. Snyder and wife visited friends
at Edmore last Saturday and Sunday
returning home Monday.
Mrs. Josie Shindorf visited her moth
er, Mrs. Henry Blassen last Friday.
Last Sunday being Mrs. f. j. Rich
monds birthday her son Nj. j. Rich
mond and wife, q. II. Bowen and wife
came home TO help her celebrate.
Mrs. Fred Richmond called on Mrs.
John Krupp last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Jennie Douglas spent the day
last Wednesday with her sister Mrs.
Mary Tompson.
Newton Blackmer and wife from
Carson City and James Blackmer and
wife from Pewamo visited Mrs. William
Douglas last Saturday and sunday.
George Hanks and wife visited al
Newton Douglas last Sunday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
ROUND ABOUT Us.
Weekly Grist of Newsy items Reported by >,l
OR Special Correspondents.

Mr.. and Mrs. Skellenger of Belding
visited her brother, Maurice Trumbull,
Friday.
VIM. Condor is building their sum-
mer cottage near the Andrews Murray
Lake landing.
Dell Condons new house is being
rushed quite fast in building, il will be
the most up TO date house i'm the vicin-
ity.
o. j. Watkins of Grattan attended
the funeral of Mrs. Cora Douglas Thurs
day, his health is quite good of late for
his age.
Wright Green of Grand Rapids was
at Alton, Thursday.
Wesley Sulivon of Dakota is visiting
his brother-in-law Fred Ford and other
relatives. 1t is now thirty years since
he went to Dakota and his first visit
back TO Michigan, he was Dakota
slayer Others have gone and returned
A double harpoon fork fell from the
loft and struck Glare Fords son on the
side OF the foot just missed his head, he
is quite lame.
Walter White wheeled to his fathers
camp on Crooked Lake Sunday.
Deceive Doll of Grand Rapids has
pitched his tents near Crooked Lake for
q two weeks outing with his family.
Mrs. Tena Frost of Grand Rapids is
visiting her mother, Mrs. David Con-
don.
J. II. White and wife OF Grand Rap
ids at ended the funeral of her sister,
Mrs. Cora Francisco, Thursday.
Secretary of the Bond Steel Post Com
pany called on Otis White Friday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
w. C. T. u. Notes

The Pacific coast papers have been
giving considerable prominence To a
portion of the annual report of Presi-
dent David Starr Jordan of Leland
Stanford University. In his report,
recently issued, DR.. Jordan notes with
qualification three per cent advance
in scholarship averages. And he
frankly states that in this opinion this
increase in scholarship in the universe
ty is due TO the fact that the sale OF
liquors had been prohibited in the vi
cinity of the institution. And DR.. Jor-
dan states that the students who find
beer or liquor drinking in any degree
essential to their enjoyment will not
be tolerated on the campus. DR.. Jor-
dams observation and his declaration
contribute important evidence TO the
value of anti-saloon and prohibition eff
forts. The very fact that saloons are
not permitted TO be established i'm the
vicinity of Leland Stanford Universe
ty provides an important gain in tie
scholarship of the young men students
there. 1t Is true OF young men espe-
cially that saloon treating and saloon
convenience have much to do with their
drinking habits. The absence of the
saloon prevents the formation of the
treating and drinking habit. Presi-
dent David Starr Jordan is certainly
not fanatic and he may not be at all
interested i'm anti-saloon efforts but he
has contributed most important and
undeniable statement in that direction.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
Mail Carriers Will Fly

This is an age of great discoveries.
Progress rides on the air. Soon we
may see Uncle Sans mail carriers fly
ing in all directions, transporting mail.
People take a wonderful interest in a
discovery that benefits them. That's
why DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Coughs, Colds and other throat and
lnng diseases is the most popular med
icine in America: III cured me of a
dreadful cough" writes Mrs. f.
Davis, Stckney Corners. Me-, latter
edies had failed" For coughs, colds or
any bronchial affection its unequsled.
Price SOC and $l.00. Trial bottle free at
Connell's Drug Store.