davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01
START ~CHAUTAUQUA
Will Be Staged in Mouse River ParL
Near MOllall.

Mohall, N. D., Feb. North Dako-
ta's third c%hautauqua will be organ
lied in this city, the affair to tax
place for ten days in July. but the
dates have not been decided definite
ly. The association maintaining the
c~hautauqua will comprise business
men of Mohall, Tolley. Lansford, Sher-
wood and kenmare, and the Mouse
river park, near here, will be the site
selected. Already negotiations have
progressed to such Il point that finan-
cial features are practically entirely
cared for.
One of the principal objects Of the
Chautauqua will be to boost the
Mouse river district.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01
SUBJECT TO
FREQUENT
COLDS

for hours at a time while plying my
trade as %auctioneer, it is only natural
that I had colds frequently.
Last December I contracted a Sc
we're case, which, through neglect on
my part settled on my lungs. When
almost too late, l began doctoring.
but without avail, until 1 heard of
Peruna. 1t cured me. so l cannot
praise it too highly"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01
NEARLY COMPLETE

Glendale, N. D., Feb. 1.-The new
$780, 900 courthouse for Dickey county
is rapidly nearing completion and
within a few days will be turned over
to the commissioners by the general
contractors. The decorating, electric
light fixtures and furniture are still to
b g installed and the contracts have just
been let by the commissioners for this
work. 1t is expected that the new
building will be ready for occupancy
about June /.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01

Bismarck. n. D.. Feb. 1.-The board
of control paid a visit to the reform
school at Mandan and conferred with
Superintendent Brown IN matters rela-
tive to the institution. Paroles were
issued to the following inmates: Henry
Bird from near Dickinson, Fred Levine
of Fargo, and Alta Behrend of Rugby.
Charles Robinson, one Of the boys
who tried to escape, will have his
parole deferred.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01

Col. Arthur L. Hamilton Of the Seventh Ohio Volunteers, writes a.
follows:
81 have used Pcruna myself and in my family for tho last seven
years. I have already written you about the good results 1 experienced
with your remedy during the SPANISH American War.
my command used your Peruna during u service In III Spanish
Aerican War, and I will say this, that II the War Department records
arc consulted. it will be found that the casualties in my regiment were
less than in any other regiment of the Army Corps, while at Camps AL
ger, Meade and Bushnell. The total deaths sin my regiment during tho
seven months service, were seven out of a total number II f4OO. l. OF
course, cannot help but think that Peruna certainly was q great benefit
to my command"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01
GARDNER RESIDENCE BURNED,

%Bottineau. N. D., Feb. 1.-The
Thomas Gardner residence on the
north side Of the city was destroyed
by fire. The cause of the blaze is a
mystery. MI. Gardner has been away
for over a month and during his alb
n the hous. had no occupant, or
at least none. who had a right to use
it. 1t is assumed. however, that some
n must have been in the house and
carelessly threw a match into some
combuStible material.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01
r. ASKS CASH
Seeks 10 Recover for loss Of Bleroit
MOnOplane at MinOt.

Minot, n. D.. Feb. dewey Dor.
man. the Minot man who purchased
a Bleriot monoplane and which was
destroyed last fall. seeks to recover
$4,000 from the North American In
eurance company. The company has
made an offer to have the monoplane
repaired at n cost of approximately
$500. or settle for that amount. but
Dorman is not willing to do so. a
suit against the insurance company is
the result.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01
CONTINUALLY
HAWKING AND


head and nose. / was continually
hawking and splitting and I had entire-
ly lost my sense of smell. I had tried
various remedies but nothing did me
any good.
"At last I tried Peruna as a last re-
sort, and I am thankful to say that
after using ten bottles of Peruna I am
once more well of catarrh Of the head
and nose."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01
EXPECT A CROWD

Dairy school Will BE Conducted Al
Grafton Friday and Saturday.
Grafton, N. D., Feb. 1.-The dairy
and stock school which will be held
here Friday and Saturday will un-
doubtedly call out a large attendance
The sessions will be held in the court
house. The first session will be held
Friday morning at 10 o'clock and the
afternoon session will be called at two
The same hours will govern Saturday
Friday evening at 6 o'clock the in.
.structors and farmers will be the
guests of the Business Mems club at q
dinner to be served in the armory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01
GUILTY OF
Pierce County Man Convicted or
Girls Complaint.

Rugby, n. D., Feb. lon the COM
plant of Miss Maud Marion, Martin
Bye vas convicted by a jury in the
district court of female SANDER. The
conviction Ia result in several other
arrests. although no steps Of that ma
ture have been taken vet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01
Cold Settled on Lungs

Mr.. Samuel Mckinley. 1915 Grand
Ave-, Kansas City, Mo, writes: II can
honestly say 1 owe my life to Peruna.
Travelling from town to town, bav-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01
BOOST FARMING
'BOttincau County Endorses tho \,
State As~SOciatiOu

State Association.
Eottineau. ~. H.. Feb. AT a
general meeting of the farmers of
Bottineau county. held in his city,
the plan of operation laid down by
The State Better Farming association
was enthusiastically endorsed. The
farmers hope to he able to secure one
If the experimental farms which will
he established.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01

ing to go into all
kinds of b a dly
heated stores and
buildings, some-
times llp
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01
Head and Nose

Mr.. W. ]. Harper. Lehigh, Cleveland
Co., Arkansas, writes: II do not know
how to express my thanks to 0 for
the good you have done me in treating
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01
DATE FOR RECALL
Bismarck Special Election Will Be
Held February %

E5IVCC1uI LICCIIOII VIII DE
Held February 20
Bismarck. N. D., Feb. February
20 is the date that has been fixed for
the special election which will be held
for the purpose of voting on the re-
call of E. G. Patterson and Fl. G. Tat
ley. members of the city commission.
The date for the election was fixed
by Mr.. Patterson's own motion made
at the commission meeting. The mat
ter has been brewing for some time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01
4 + K x 4 X 4 4 \ 4 \ Il
Market Quotations =

= + 4 r y 4
Reported By Chas. e. Lewis and com.
pany, Grain and Stock Brokers, branch
Off!ce Security Block, Grand Forks,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01
INSURANCE ON BUILDINGS.

Insurance agencies owe the state
have apparently not let the different
state institutions go without insurance
against fire n tornado. The follow
ing gives the amounts carried on the
different state buildings and contents:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
| Take LAXATIVE BROMO ouinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
1t fails to cure e. w. GROVES sig.
nature is, on each box. Csc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01
FRS EDgiH.SiEARas4nAlna

work ~ IuTH ST1sE&ss pANscs.s.
furpi nS =. s1s. 1n - = y. y. any Of her previous work does the III q living
young sccuIpuos. IL 10 tn ngure Of q toddung boy. In hs anna n cintch.d
two DUCKS. o crumped up and the other sHuRninx ID escane
III. fafson .Goose Girl" won the pa3e o6ered aone Hma ..o = ~
ta..Ty fayne whitney Tor the BEST ded4n for 4 earden 1~re ~ - (. -
III "a ~. ~S1asa y out a 9 = AMBITION scale II Represents Q el About eleyes ysrs
Uu st.non9,o . upooe, nr head thrown back and the eooaeI dnckl n =. =.
limos - spirited q tho charming GIRL heryaf ~osV - - :.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01

me for catarrh.
II was a great
sufferer from the
effects of chronic
catarrh of tn c
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01
APPOINTED ADMINISTRATORS.

80.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-09-21
WOODSTOCK NEWS
A Pathetic Story of Pioneer
Sufferings.

Mr., George r. Markham of Wood
stock sends to The Age little pam
phIet of unusual interest, printed a
Windsor in 1892, which was th'
property of his Great-erandfather
and contains the latter's name
Henry Boyes, his Book"
The title page reads:
Henry Boyes was born in Oh
Salem, Mass, in 1853, and lived o
the place now owned by Irving ]
Shurtleff, Up to 1895 the farm was
in the possession of the Msxhan
family 1l2 years. Henry Boye'
built the irst saw,mill in Bridge
water and owned the first tall clocl
brought into the town The clock il
now the property Of Mir. Markham.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-09-21

at the present day physical proof Of
the pontiff's former obscurity. This
proof lies with his two sisters, Lucre-
ella and Teresa, unobtrusive peasant
women who have followed the pope
from his humble home.
Lucrecia, the cook, in particular, Is
keen and critical in the interest Of
the pontiff. 1t was she whom he
called from Riese when he was frat
attacked by the rheumatic gout that
has proved SO painful and so danger
GUS during his later years. And 1t Ii
she, assisted by her sister, Teresa, who
now supervises the pope's meals and
tends him In his Illness.
Another interesting figure Of the
pope's household is his brother, An,
gelo Sarto, humble postman, who
spends what time he may In com
pany with the pontiff and his sisters.
1t is his brother upon whom the pope
relies for that masculine companion
ship that is a part Of every mortal.
And these two old men. both hand
some and with thick, white hair alike,
and yet not alike. are the closest COM
panions.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-09-21
IN VALLEY OF RHONE
Beautiful Scenes That Greet
Tourist In Switzerland.
Regions Through chamonIx and zer-
matt Are Very Mountainous, With
snow-capped Peaks and DAN
gerous Gorges.

I Zermatt, Switzerland.-The regions
between Chamonix and Zermatt are
largely of slate and very mountainous.
with snow-capped distant heights and
fearful gorges, through which turbu-
lent mountain torrents roared. The
train runs deep beside steep slopes COW
cred with wilderness of pines and
hazel bushes, and the elder with it's
gorgeous masses of blood-red berries
flaming out from the green depths of
the uncleared. ancient forests which
shelter 1t. Gigantic mossy boulders re-
posed under the generous out
stretched boughs of the evergreens,
: and It required no effort OF the eager
fancy to imagine small gray men, clad
In the brown garb of their race, seat
ed. musing, on those rocks, in the
heart of the mountain solitude.
From such scenery we made a steep
and slow descent, into the wide, green
valley OF the Rhone. 1t lay far be-
meath us, completely visible during
our winding progress downward; fair
and broad, with rows OF stately Lom-
hardy poplars. fields OF waving green
asparagus and the soft. bending will
lows, nesting each to each, along the
banks OF the sauntering river. From
viege, otherwise known as Visp. to
Zermatt, the scenery changed once
more, growing wilder and far more
grandly beautiful, 1t seemed to me.
than any landscape we had seen. even
in Switzerland. The mountains be-
came walls that shut us away from
the rest of the world, until we could
feel the very presence Of the Soul Of
Loneliness brooding there. We passed
through gorges similar to those
among the Rocky mountains and
strangely dissimilar to the smoother
slopes and green valleys to whom we
had grown accustomed in this land.
Among some exceedingly wild por-
tions of the region we were penetrat-
Ing there were onesome-looking, appal-
lingIy primitive chalets, or rather
wretched novels, blackened by tho
weather, and frequently built against
some mighty rock. which had rolled
down the mountainside and which,
seen across the gorge, among numer-
GUS other rocks of varying bulk.
looked like pebble with curious
barnacle attached to 1t. The dwellers
in these huts appeared as rugged and
wild as their environments, with
which they must wage fearful wars,
struggling to wrest livelihood from
such barren, cruel nature. cannot
help wondering, as recollect their
dreary habitations and isolated state,
what can be their view Of life-contend-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-09-21
Appointment Of Midshipman

The secretary Of the navy informs
Congressman Plumley that there is
70 be vacancy at the U. S. Naval
Academy for midslipman next
spring from the I'd district of the
state of Vermont, and MIR. Plumley
is requested to nominate a principal
and three alternates for examination
for appointment to fill the vacancy.
1t is necessary that the candidate
be a resident of the I'd district and
,he minimum age of admission Of
midshipman to the Academy is 10
Years, the minimum age 20 years.
a competitive examination will be
held at Norwich University, North
field, VT, Oct. rst and I'd, under
the direction of Prof. II. r. Roberts,
dean.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-09-21
Queen SEEKS REST
Wife Of King Haakon Of Norway
Is Tired of Court Life.
Her HIshness Would Gladly surren-
der Title, Wealth and Attentions
to Again Live the Simple
Life In England.

Christiansand Norway. Income
100000 year. Everybody says
'Your majesty" Power to do as she
pleases. A husband who is devoted to
her. A son who is growing up full Of
life and spirits, yet a model OF what
a son and future monarch ought to
be. Subjects universally adoring her.
And, withal. Queen Maud of Norway
isn't satisfied. She is content with
her husband, Norway's King Haakon
VII. and she is rejoiced over her son.
the Crown Prince Olaf.
But she doesn't care for the 100000
a year Norway grants to monarchs;
she'd rather have the $4,000 she used
to skimp along on and be poor. She
is tired of being her majesty, and
would infinitely prefer being a prin-
cess, poor at that, says writer. She
would welcome her earlier life, when
she was picked on by mother-in-law
and where can woman find more
malign fate? She is willing enough
that the Norgegian people shall adore
her; but she would delight in exchang-
ing her coach of state for the top of
London omnibus. with Norway forget
ting all about her
So there, enthroned by whole ma
tion's deliberate choice, victorious
over all misfortune after years OF
harsh subsection, is queen who re-
sembles no other queen alive, and a
woman who is homesick for the very
things which millions of other women
are breaking their necks and their
h,,u l.n ds- hon n1yo ~ OF MN
She has had her grandeurs now for
half a dozen years, and the longer
they have been thrust upon her the
sicker she grows of them.
II sometimes get tired of being
royal, especially when am looked at
and wondered over like one of the
Tussaud waxworks. often think how
glorious it must be to be able to jump
on the top of bus and have day
out. / think shall some day"
That was what she said soon after
abe was crowned as Norway's chosen
queen. She thinks 1t more emphatical-
ly now; she is chronically tired of be-
ing wondered at, and cbronically hun
CRY to jump on top of bus and have
day out. She said SO only the other
day in other words.
II she could only abandon her solemn
throne: only go to her old home in
England and live there in peace and
quiet. rearing her boy, now some nine
years old, to be a simple gentleman;
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-09-21
TELLS OF VATICAN
Magnificent Structures In Rome
Covered With Vines.
Palace Lice Apart and Distinct From
Rest Of Rome, Not Removed
by Isolation, but Through
lts Atmosphere.

Rome, Italy.-Columns have been
| written regarding the personal ap
psarance OF the pope. his part In the
ceremony OF the consistory and the
pomp and splendor that surrounds the
papal court, yet relatively little Ia
known Oh his intimate personality
This, In part, may be explained by
reason OF the ceremony that sur.
rounds the pontiff and by reason OF
the care that has been taken to guard
him from the approach of ill-inten.
toned pleDeians.
The Vatican itself is a magnificent
old pile whose spires, roofs and gables
rise high above an encircling grove
of ancient trees that decorate its gar
dens. The quiet serenity of the vine
covered masonry, the peaceful majes'
ty lent by the hand Of ages and the
atmosphere that seems to surround
the hallowed spot through its long
association with the ecclesiastical his
tory, make It's imposing architecture
the most prominent in Rome.
This feature is all the more accen,
tuated after visit to the ancient Ro
man amphitheater and the. great aque
uuCtb anu AudubOiouAu6 VI th0 NNoItah
emperors. These, In truth, are Inn
posing. but they contrast sharply with
the buildings that house the pope and
form the font of the Roman Catholic
church. The Roman buildings are In;
animate and magnificent in their
death; while the Vatican Is animate
and doubly imposing through the soul
that lives within.
The Vatican, indeed. lies apart and
distinct from the rest of the city. It
Is not removed through it's isolation,
but through its atmosphere. On the
one hand Is the magnificent palace of
King Victor Emmanuel, busy with
the toll Of war and feeding the count.
less avenues that lead to the Ghetto.
and on the other Is the palace of the
pope, vast, silent and imposing, set
in an atmosphere of it's own and as
much apart from the busy city as
though 1t were surrounded by des-
ert.
or the pope himself, his rites and
character, there are thousand sto-
ries current. Plus X, the son of a
poor peasant, is hailed everywhere an
the Father, and to his people he has
always retained those simple manners
and customs that marked his noyitiate
as parish priest and teacher Of the
peasants.
Something besides mere anecdote,
however. forms the foundation for
these stories of simplicity and nobil-
lty Of character There 10 in Rome
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-09-21
FINDS HER RUNAWAY SPOUSE
Then Mrs. Harmcs Baba Has Him Ar
rested on Charge of Wife and
Child Abandonment.


Chicago.--A seven-year countrywide
search, financed by an inheritance.
ended successfully when Mrs. Harmes
Baba caused the arrest of her husband
on charge of wife and child aban-
donment. He was taken into custody
In his restaurant at 631 Wells street
by detectives OF the Chicago avenue
station.
Mrs. Baba told the police that her
husband deserted her seven years ago.
month later she inherited legacy
from an aunt and used the money to
search for Baba. She traced him to
various towns throughout the country.
and a month ago learned that he was
In Chicago. She found him recent
Iy and caused his arrest. The Babas
are Persians.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-09-21
Centennial of End of the War
of 1912.

Attention is called by the I'urling-
ton Free Press to the necessity in-
cumbent upon the Legislature to
adopt suitable measures for the par
ticipation Of Vermont in the observ-
nnce Of the Tooth anniversary Of the
establishments Of peace between Eng
land and the United States followil. Q
the War Of 1872
Vermont troops figured in the
conflict. One hundred years of peace
will have passed on the anniversary
of the signing Of the treaty of peace
at Client, December "a, 1914 Con-
gress declared war against England
June IL. 1912, and ia the following
October the legislature ut Montpelier
in response to an appeal from Gov
ernor Galusha passed a resolution
pledging support and expressing
reliance on The Great ArbiIer OF
Events" for favorable result
A law WAS passed prohibiting all
intercourse between the people Of
Vermont and Canada without per-
init from the governor under pen
atty Of a $1,000 fine and seven years
confinement at hard labor Acts
-
we're passed exempting the persons
aud property of the Vermont militia
while in actual service. laying tax
Of a cent an acre on land in the state
in addition to the usual assessments
and relating otherwise to the pay
ment of militia.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-09-21
THRASH BEATER WITH HOSE
Pennsylvania Masked Men WaIIop J.
w. Bowman In a Park for strIk-
Ing His Wife.

Beaver, Pa.--Thirty-hve masked
men dressed as women took j. w
Bowman from Policeman Baker after
tying the offlcer to fence and es
cortcd Bowman to park. when they
beat him with rubber hose Bow.
man had been arrested, charged with
wife beating. After hearing the case
a justice Instructed Oflcer Baker to
take Bowman home, and. If Mrs. Bow.
man told her husband to return to re-
lease him. On the way to the Bow.
manAhome the prisoner was taken by
the vigilance committed
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-09-21
HUNTING SEASON OPENS
Nearly Every Species of Game
Protected by Law May Now
be Shot.

DC OnOrs
The hunting season on nearly
every species Of game protected by
law began Sept l5.
The animals and birds on which
the law is now off are Rabbits or
hares, to March |, not more than six
to a person a day; gray squirrels, to
December l., not more than five a
day; ruifed grouse or partridge, to
November l5; woodcock TO Novem-
ber Is. not more than FIVE grouse or
woodcock day norSmore than 25 Of
either i'll a season quail, to Decem-
ber /; English snipe and plover,
not upland plover, to December l.
Except wild ducks, no more than
Ave game birds of any species may
be taken in day. Twenty ducks
may be taken Upland plover are
protected until August l, 1915.
wood ducks to September l5, 1916,
and pheasant or English partridge
until October |. 1918.
No fox or skunk may be taken be-
tween September Is and October Is
In general the open seasons include
the first day but not the last
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-09-21

If she could only enjoy her outdoor
life as she used to, without any one
noticing her and with her husband at
her side. to be called Carl instead of
Haakon.
She calls him that anyway: but she
wants to hear everybody else speak
of him by the familiar name, and she
longs to hear herself called Harry by
the voices of her own family, as she
used to be when her father, King Ed
ward, was alive and was sldmping out
a few thousand pounds year from
his royal income to keep her from be-
Ing too hard up over In Denmark
She is different from her mother,
Queen Alexandra. who has been NOV
ing heaven and earth to retain some
vestiges of the royal authority she
welded before Queen Mary so merci-
lessly relegated her to dowagership
and obscurity. She is different from
Queen Amelia of Portugal. who braved
assassination to hold her tottering
throne for the sake of Manuel, the one
son the assassin left to her; different
from Italy's queen, who assumed O
throne in the face of royal contempt
and popular dissatisfaction, and fought
her battle for respect and obedience
through years of suspicion and unbind
criticism; different from almost all
other queens, who have lived and, hav-
Ing once reigned. have abandoned the
royal prominence and prerogatives
only at the bayonet point-and even
then IL we recollect, Marie Antoinette
remained resolved to wait for the gull
lotiie.