davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12
Hughes Doomed for Senate.

~ IhaAO
Representative William Hughes"
said r. f. Watkins Of Paterson, N. j.,
a prominent attorney Of that city,
will be the most formidable candi-
date for the senate as the successor to
Senator Briggs. Mr.. Hughes. through
his work in behalf Of the nomination
OF Gov. woodrow Wilson, has made a
host of friends in New Jersey, and the
present executive Of our state holds
the member in the highest personal
esteem.
"Mr. Hughes has made an enviable
record as a member from our state.
His position on the ways and means
committee has made him a powe-. He
has welded considerable influence
ever since he has been a member of
the lower branch OF our national leg
islature. He Is popular among repub-
leans as we'll as democrats. I believe
If he allows his name to go before the
voters of New Jersey he will win.
while Mr.. Hughes already has
been appointed to a judgeship by Gov.
Wilson, he has not yet signifed his in
tention to accept this place. For some
time he has realized that he did not
care to take up another fight for re-
election to the house. He represents
a republican district under normal
conditions. and 1t has only been
through his great popularity and
strength that he has been able to win
out against such overwhelming odds.
A a candidate for the senate. Mr..
Hughes would be one of the strongest
men who could be named to make the
contest"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12
DISCONTINUE REPORTS.
Weather Bureau Lacks Funds
Send Out Forecasts.

Chicago, July photographic re-
ports Of weather conditions to humid
reds Of points in the west and north
west were discontinued by the local
weather bureau last night because Of
lack of funds. At the same time re-
ports usually received by the Chica-
go bureau from twenty other points
as an aid to the local ~forecasters were
also cut off.
The explanation Of the curtailment
in the service was that it had been me-
cessary through the failure of con-
gress to pass the annual appropriation
bill for the department Of agriculture.
A large portion Of the farming dis
trict through Illinois, Nebraska, Wyo-
ming, Kansas, Montana, the Dako-
tas. Missouri, and other states will be
affected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12

their home with their daughter, Mrs.
H. g. Glenn.
T. A. Miller. Fred sutterlin and E.
G. Hill were business visitors here
from st. Thomas on Monday.
Miss Mary Pennington OF Glendale
visited this week with Miss Aletta Oh
son.
Attorney j. D. Phelps Of Mimic
transacted business matters here on
Monday.
Miss Ann Nelson went to Lankin
last week to finish the term of school
which Miss Grace Caswell started to
teach.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. o'Brien left Tues
day for Edmonton where they will
visit friends.
Mrs. William Small and children
went to Sioux City, Iowa, on Thursday
where they will spend several weeks
with relatives.
j. D. McClelland wal a business Wis.
itor in Grand Forks on Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Robertson of
Minneapolis arrived in Grand Forks
last Tuesday and autoed' up here on
Wednesday to visit with friends.
Rev. Paulson Of Faribault spent the
week here az the guest Of Rev. and
Mrs. Biller.
DR.. Scott of Crystal, who has been
visiting in the city has returned
home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12
LoRINiER's

Washington, July 11.-Senator Lor-
inner speaking in self defense today
declared it would. be "a travesty on
civilized Jurisprudence II the senate
adopts the minority report of the
committee investigating his election.
Lorimer attacked the Chicago news
papers. charging that while the Trib-
une property was worth from $7,000,-
900 to $1O,o00.0 900. it paid taxes on
$4,000. He called the newspapers
robbers of the public treasury. Of
Chicago"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12

shown in the ease with which a wo-
man. can convince herself of being
young and the difficulty Of convincing
any other woman Of the same thing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12

All the people in the city but one
have trimmed their shade trees so
that pedestrians can pass on the
sidewalk without being caught as Alb
solom was when he met his death.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12
Sure Taft Holds Ohio.

I'm my opinion" said Senator Bur
ION of Ohio, the nomination of
Judge E. B. Dillon by the Ohio re-
publicans as their candidate for gov
ernor e hat he will be elected
by an overwhelming vote in Novem-
Der. While Judge Dillon. up to the
time he was selected as the standard
bearer of his party by the convention.
stated in most positive terms that. in
no circumstance. would he allow his
name to go before the convention as
its choice for governor. yet when his
selection was announced he was
compelled to bow to the will of the
convention. and he promises to make
the strongest candidate for governor
the republicans of the Buckeye state
have selected in a good many years"
Senator Burton is confident that
President Taft will receive the cleo
toral o Of Ohio in the coming cleo
ton.
II believe all factions of the party
in the state will get together between
now and November" said the senator.
While the democrats are claiming
everything In sight for Gov. Wilson, l
cannot believe that he will prove a
very formidable candidate against
President Taft. Ohio is a republican
state. In my judgment, President
Taft will carry it by an overwhelming
majority"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12

The fellow who rides his machine
recklessly is just like any other weak
minded persons who try to attract at
tention to themselves.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12

A Swiss socialist has just inherited
a fortune and shows his lack o. party
loyalty by refusing to divide with his
fellow members.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12

Meanwhile let the police stop some
at the reckless driving of both auto
mobiles and teams at DeMers avenue
and Third street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12

It's not the coming out Of Roose-
Welt that's worrying the politicians.
It's his staying out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12

Three arrests for reckless speeding
of motorcycles would do more to stop
the nuisance than three weeks of
preaching.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12

Neither do you know all about con-
tempt unless you heard q woman who
keeps house discussing a woman who
boards.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12

MacVeagh says he will not quit the
cabinet. But the announcement is
subject to modification after election
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12
Want AID Alchemy!

Every day the want ads. turn things into
money" They sell things that still have value,
to people who do not mind the fact that they
are secondhand" They enable the owners Of
property to find cash buyers-thus getting out
of financial "pinches." They take ito market
all marketable things. They perform prodigies
of enterprise in replenishing purses, in chang
ing the personal outlooks and prospects Of
people.
Haven't you something you want to turn
into CASH."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12

Wilson says he hasn't read the plat.
form yet. What's the use. He's the
whole show anyhow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12

Talk isn't always cheap. 1t cost an
east slider an black eye and demol-
ished shirt the other day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12

If you are not really anchored" in
your present job, it's good business
sense" to read the help wanted ads
all the time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12

Experience is a great teacher, but
the graduates often receive their di-
plomas from the undertaken.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12

A bigamist might be defined as
man with more wives than brains.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12
Talks With Men of
National Prominence
At Washington. D. q.

dthtI VI representative
George Malby.' said j.. c. Martin of
Albany, removes one Of the most
powerful men in politics in northern
New York, Not only was Mr.. Malby's
strength and influence felt among the
republicans Of the state. but he had a
host of friends among the democrats,
and THEY could he depended upon to
do his bidding when the time came
for a showown.
Uncle George as he was known
TO his close associates. will be missed
by his friends in New York state. [
cannot say what man will be found
to take his place. While he never
made p%retense at being a power
in politics in the Empire state. he
welded more influence up state thar,
any other man who was connected
with the regular republican %organiza-
ton. Not wen Mr.. Barnes himself,
although a politician of note. could do
more with the voters of northern
New York thar could Mr.. Malby. He
possessed the happy faculty of maxi
ing friends wherever he was. He was
n of the most popular men in the
house of representatives. and this
fact is demonstrated by the manner
in which members of congress are
going to lay aside their congressional
duties in order to be present at his
funeral.
1T is going to be a difficult prob
lem to fill his place in New York"
Col. McGraw May Not Run.
Despite the fact that Col. John T.
McGraw of West Virginia. democratic
national committeeman from his
state. has been doomed as a possible
successor to Senator Watson In the
United States senate Col. McGraw's
friends who attended the Baltimore
convention have NJ knowledge that
the committeeman Is going to enter
the race against Senator Watson.
Il was in conference with Col. Nc
Graw every day during the meeting
Judge E. w. Parker of Clarksburg,
"and he never so much as intimated
to me that he intends to enter the
senatorial race against Senator Wat
son l happen to know that his
friends are urging him to become a
candidate, but so far as my knowl-
edge goes, l do not believe that Col.
McGraw will himself as a
candidate for the enate.
OF course. We of West Virginia
realize that Col. McGraw, through
ton of Gov. Woodrow Wilson. has
strengthened his position in the eyes
of the voters. He made the fight for
control Of the state in behalf of Gov.
Wilson. while Senator Watson was
%outspoken at the start in behalf of
the nomination of Speaker Clark.
With the victory Of Gov. Wilson,
Senator Watson undoubtedly has lost
some of his prestige in the state, but
/ have heard absolutely nothing
which would convince me that Col.
McGraw will line up his forces and
make a fight against Senator Wat
sons election.
There is no doubt about the out
come in West Virginia this fall. Gov.
Wilson will carry the state by a
handsome majority, and I believe We
will send a solid democratic delega-
ton to the next house"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12

What's the proper way to wear the
red bandanna?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12

Values up to $1,000 for..........S3 So. so
Values up to $18.75 for. ........ $3.50
This includes Our entire line of ladies
trimmed hats. All this seasons very
newest styles. Large, small and medium
shapes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-12

Grafton. N. D., July 12.-Miss Ella
Hughes, arrived last week from Mon
tana to visit with her sister, Mrs. Dan
Upham.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
SUTHERLAND READY
TO TAKE ROOSEVELT
HEaE OF LAFOLLi.TTE Oi;CANI-
ZATluN IN STATE WOI.D
BE WILLING TO NAME EX.
PRESIDENT.

Pierre, S. D.-John Sutherland.
in this state has his working force
shaped up, and is pushing that line
of the campaign from here. He
says it is the field against Taft and
La Toilette at the head OF the fight.
That so far as he can see the situa-
ton South Dakota will be for La
Toilette, but kindly disposed to-
ward other persons named above.
fully determined to nominate La Fol-
lette for president if possible; if not
some other good progressive The
option named above being Roose-
welt, Cummins or Becelidge.
In this regard Governor Wesley
has been quoted a great many times
lately as not being for La Toilette.
In regard to this, the governor said
today: My personal friendship or
whatever | may have said does not
take me away from the support OF
La Toilette. Roosevelt, in my judg-
ment is the strongest before the rco-
pie today of any man, but he is not
a candidate, while La Toilette is a
candidate. There will be no misun-
derstanding between the friends Of
La Toilette and Roosevelt"
Mr.. Sutherland promises an ag-
gressive campaign for the La Fol
lette delegation i'll this state from
now to the time OF the primaries,
and says that he is confident that
when the votes are counted that they
will show a La Toilette delegation
from South Dakota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
INSTRUCTOR OF
MATRIMONIAL CLASS
TEACHES THEM H0W TO BUY,
TO COOK, TO SAVE MONEY.
TO COUNT AND REAR
CH...DREN

Kansas City, Mo.-Father w. J..
Dalton, pastor of the Church of the
Annunciation, Linwood and Benton
b~oulevards, is conducting a matri-
monial elias sopenly and frankly. His
object is to marry the Young people
of his congregation TO each other,
and he tells them so. He has fifty
couples in training.
Father Dayton called the Young
people together about a month ago
and told them what was what. He
told them that any man of twenty
three or twenty-four who was max
ing $50 a month should take a wife,
and that any girl of eighteen or
nineteen should take a husband. Ear
ly marriages and large families, he
told them, were to be the cardina'
rules of Il society he proposed tc
form. and he formed the society
right then and there, and every one
of the young men and women pres
emf were enrolled as members.
At present he is delivering weekly
lectures on matrimony, Oh buying
furniture, cooking, saving money
rearing children, and on counting.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
SALOONS LOSE IN
CASE FROM MILLER
SUPREME COURT RENERSES
LOWER TRIBUNAL in INTER-
PRETING VOTE OF LYAST
SPRING.

Pierre, S. Din the supreme
court today. opinions were handed
down in the following cases:
BY Whiting:-G. c. Briggs VS.. s.
v. Christ, mayor, and the city coun-
ell of the town of Miller. In this
case the lower court was reversed.
The question at issue was whether
Or not the town had voted for Ii
cense last year. The vote was so
close, that the few disputed ballots
could carry the question either way.
The lower court held that license
had carried, and on that decision, sa-
looms have been operated since last
July. But the supreme court has
reversed the lower court, and holds
that license did not carry. which will
end the legal saloon in that town UNI
til another vote can be had at the
regular spring election.
George Shumway VS. Mike Kitz-
man, Sphinx. Reversed.
BY Smith:-Rock Island Plow
company VS. A. W. Lindquist, Rob
erts, Affirmed.
Alfred Murray administrator, vs..
G. f. johnson, Hyde, Reversed.
A new trial was denied on the APP
plication for rehearing in the case
of Hamm Brewing Company vs.. Wig
gam.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
TWO LEADING CAUSES
OF FIRE DESTRUCTION
CIGARETTES AND MATCHES ARE
BLAMEi: BY FIRE EXPERT
FOR MUCH OF &25o.G0o,O 900
ANNUAL PLALtt.

Minneapolis, Minn.-The parlor
match and the cigaret are prolific
twin causes of fire waste and CON
tribute largely 10 an annual loss OF
$3.50, 000,00 in the United States,
according to Franklin II. Wentworth
OF New York. SECRETARY of the Ma
tional Fire Protection association,
who spoke last night to the Mime
apolis Association of Credit Men at
the Radisson. 1t was the first dinner
of the association to be given since
the recent annual election, and it
also brought to Minneapolis j. H..
Tregoe OF New York, secretary Of the
National association.
Since Jan, | the fire loss in the
United States has has been $1,000
GOO a day" Mr.. Wentworth said.
We are too careless with matches
and cigarets. We have single roofs,
and We build u houses cheaply and
we build our houses cheaply and
permit rubbish to accumulate in
the corners and alleys. The average
year for fire los sand $15 a year for
fire department maintenance. y ma
tional fife loss OF S250.0G0, 600 a
HSdl li'dlIo poV,VVV an IoGi lNI w
cry four OF the twenty-four. 1t
means that we are destroying the
equivalnt OF a $4,000 home every
ten minutes
Mr.. Wentworth told also what the
association has done for fire proven
ton in the sixteen years Of its eXis-
tence. He said the cigaret is a great
lirestarter. IF the cigaret idiot
were prevented from exercising his
recklessness and carlessness, q large
percentage of the fires never would
occur he said.
Fred II. Salisbury, who is a mem
Der OF the board of directors of the
national association, also spoke
briefly.
There was a large attendance at
the dinner. the local association
turning out in force, and ST. Paul,
Saltwater, Fargo, Duluth and other
towns of the state being represented.
lit was the first dinner at which
President Roy ". K.mball, newly
elected, president.
Charles +. Meek, former secretary
of the national association and now
connected with the Fourth National
bank, New York, who vas expected
to speak, vas unable to be present.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
HISS LA TOILETTE
WHEN He ATTACKS
CONTR0LOFPAPERa:
Periodical Publishers
Object to His
Statement
STICKS TO VIEW
Wisconsin Man Declares
Newspapers are Under
Control of Money
TO VIEW

PhileGa.phia, Pa.-Senator La Fol
lette was greeted with Kisses and cat
calls at the dinner of the Periodical
Publishers association, when he sald
that many newspapers are controlled
through a community OF interests.
La Toilette declared thate there is
an interdependence OF interests which
ties the publishers 10 banks, adVer-
Users and special interests.
The speaker asserted that this
control would o n or later reach
the magazines. Despite the Kisses
With which his remarks We're greeted,
he reiterated his statements.
Senator la Toilette was taken to
a hospital today, threatened Wlth a
nervous breakdown, following his
batting by publishers at the Philadel.
phia dinner. His condition is report
ed as not beng serious.
Democrats Fear for Funds.
Washington, II. C.-The democrat
lie leaders of the house are afraid to
probe the money trust" because of
its control of the sources of campa gn
funds, according to Representative
Lindberg, progressive republican, OF
Minnesota, author of the original
probe resolution.
Tam3many Politician Dies.
New York City.-state Senator
Thomas +. Grady, former president
eff the National Fraternity OF Eagles
and for years a noted orator of Tam
many Han, d ed at his home here to-
day after an Illness of several weeks.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08

the banks to get 1t; and, converse
ly, the less the demand for money,
the more plentiful it is.
The best way to break up the
money trust is to give the country a
real banking law. The democratic
party, as long ago as Jackson's time,
foisted the s~ub-treasury scheme up
on the country and they are the last
ones to complain because it has
naturally and inevitably developed a
great centralized money power.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
WHAT MAKES THE "MONEY
TRUST"

The Money trust" is to be inves-
itigated by the democrats in the
House. They will probably find that
it consists of the right exercised by
those who have money to choose
those to whom they will lend it. 1t
matters not whether the money they
have belongs to themselves or wheth-
.er 1t Is given to them as bankers in
Z trust. There Is no law to compel
any bank or trust company to make
loans against Its wishes. The
government insists that the loans be
made with all due regard for the
safety of the funds held in trust. But
there the law stops.
1t is not difficult to understand
how money-lending is usually done.
The man or concern that has plen-
ty of money is most likely to receive
the largest credit, of course. That
e that those who have a great
deal are most likely to increase their
holdings. If there is any way of
preventing this by law, it has not
yet been discovered.
Without any banking system and
with a ridiculous h~odge-podge cur
rency law, the United States bank
ing business is largely under the
control of those who possess great
9 wealth. The small bank will always
keep an anchor windward. 1t will
look to some big bank to help it out
in case Of an unusual demand for
money. This has resulted in subser-
viency to the great banks of the
country and logically gives the great
banks tremendous power.
4 But If the Aldrich plan for the es.
Enlistment of reserve association.
were put into law, the small banks
would be quite as independent a.
the large ones, SO long as they man
mayed their business honestly and
capably. For the reserve associa
tions would permit them to realiz,
upon their good securities by issu
Ing currency against them. AS it ii
now the greater the demand fol
money, the more difficult it is fol
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
PARDON RECOMMENDED FOR
RAICH.

Lead, S. D.-A pardon has been
recommended fer Eli Raich, the
Austrian saloonkeeper of this city
who is serving a fifteen year SEN
tence at Sioux Falls for the killing
four Years ago of Mitchell Ogresto,
a miner, in the Raich saloon here.
Raich who was quick tempered, shot
Ogresto in an argument over'a card
game and then fought for his liberty
through the courts until he was prac-
tically penniless. He has a wife and
four children her.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
USING CONVICT LABOR.

If the Pierre Capital-Journal had
it's way, the convicts in the South
Dakota state prison would be TAX
en- out Of the shirt factory and put
to work on the public roads. There
is much to support this suggestion
and for one The Republican can
heartily approve Of it.
In the first place, shirt-making is
not a mans work. 1t is a woman's
work all over the country. Factories
engaged in this business are able to
obtain women employees for less than
men are willing to take. So the
work of making shirts gives the con-
Wet no training whatever that would
be OF use to him after he leaves his
cell. And because he receives only
so cents IA day for his labor, the in
dustry as carried on in prisons makes
it all the more difficult for the wom-
en- in privately owned shirt factories
to obtain a living wage.
The Saturday Evening Post this
week m%entions receipt Of an alluring
| proposition by a manufacturing con-
| cell to sell stock in a company that
| sells the product of prison labor. 1t
was boldly advertised that in this
way the company obtained for so
cents a day labor that cost competi-
tors $500 a day. 1t was explained
that twenty to thirty per cent in divi-
dends could be paid. The Post re-
marked that possibly there might be
a more important service the various
ctates could perform than making big
profits for private concerns by selling
them convict labor at cut prices.
If the states must run shirt fac.
tories or any industries of that sort,
at least they should sell the product
at the going prices, thus permitting
the private concerns in the same
business to pay Il decent wage to
their employees. 1t is utterly wrong
for states to ruin any industry by
means of convict labor.
1t is doubtful if any occupation
could be found that would give the
prisoners more wholesome work or
better training for vigorous physical
labor, than that upon public high
ways. There is no crying need for
the manufacture of shirts in prisons
but it is we'll nigh impossible to make
the public roads what they should be,
Presumably it is society that these
convicts have offended. Let them
make amends by performing a ser
vice for society in the Improvement
of the highways.
an