davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-19
Goes 10. Canada .Tonieht.

Mrs.. A. N. Sinclair. who, Is to leave
this evening wit hher son for Green.
way, Man.. where she Will Join. her
husband and make her future home.
was the guest of honor at q farewell
reception Thursday evening At tbs
home Ct Mrs. Maud Ferguson 81
North Third street. Atlarse number
OF friends were present to wish Mrs.
sinclair happiness In her future
homo. - .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-19

AS subject of a sermon, a Topeka
preacher asks this question: DO the
rich rascals run the church," We'll.
We'll bite; do they? ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-19
Farty Arrangements Complete.


Tho charity card party to lar given
at the Commercial club assembly hall
neNt "Wednesday afternoon by the Ia
dies al III. Visiting nurse committee
Of the Associated Charities is TO he a
delightful affair and tn" hosteSscs
hay" all arrangements complete. Mrs.
T. :. turrigan will tak" tho place of
Mrs. " II. Finch ON tn" committee
which includes Mrs. II. w. Whi,comh
and Mrs. Il. n. Jackson and bridge
Wig: has been ,hoscn as tn. game.
Playing viii begin nj 80 o'clock bit
as there arc many ladies' who do not
p,iN cards the host"Sses invite them
TO- COM" for tn" rrfreshmcnt hour at
. o'rlork. They want the party TO he
thu" largest charity function ever given
in tn" city and are doing everything
4" max" tho event attractive. The
cr"un of assisting ladies have been
chosen and arc Mrs. Tracy Bangs. Mrs.
q. 9. GoNran and Mrs. II. -. Camp
bell who will pour. MrS. NJ. r. Murphy
VIII" Will IL" at thu door and Mrs. J. g..
l."i'caii. Mrs. T.. \. Taylor. Mrs. Theo-
'l"rc Thompson. Miss Margaret Sar-
gent. Miss Alta smith. Miss Helcn
I'"milt"" ~ Miss clara Wolff who
-I.,t' -4S
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-19

j Join in the throns of tho crowded
street:
We are slaves in search Of nelf;
I am sorry for the fcttered gang.
] am sorrter for myself.
Just
Because
know a place up-countrS.
In Gods great out-of-doors.
\ quiet sheltered corner
ON which the springtin1c pours
The wine of warmth and magic,
And we'll ! know tho sun
Has kissed the o of naples
.tnd the sap begins to run.
There are sounds and sights that
money brings.
They are good to hear and to see
Rut they're city sights n city sounds
And right now they're no charm Tor
me-
Just
Because
want To SEQ the hluehirds
And watch a sap-snow fall.
To see tho pussy willows.
And hear the robins call:
To sec the frisky chipmunks.
.As oft before I've lone.
want to he up-countrN
When tho say begins to run.
I ait in the seats Of the mighty.
And gather my share of the best.
Nor weary of toll that brings treas
Still. now ana filled with unrest.
IuSt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-19
Because

! want to Sc" tho sap-hush
And smell the wond-,ire smoke.
To watch the boiling kettles.
And 500 tho old home folk:
I'm hungry for hot sugar
.\nd the simple. homely fun
That's sure tn he up-rountrN
When the sap begins to run.
--Huffalo Commercial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-19

Mrs. j. ~. Ryan of chicago who
has enjoyed n delightful visit of SOW
cral DAYS hcrc as tho guest of her
hr",her-in-l law and s~iStcr-in-law. Hugh
Ryan and his sister. Kathryn. will
leave for her home SUNDAY evening.
Saw Leslie Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy, Miss
MaAme Morgan and Mr.. and Mrs.
E!rady were ~ REYNOLDS theatre party
hero Thursday evening to see Leslie
r%"litan. They mad. the trip by auto.
Out at Town Weddings.
Thursday afternoon i'm Fargo At the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Salvage on
Twelfth street occurred the marriage
of their daughter. Lois. and Richard
q. Pritrhard of Fesscndcn. Roth are
"rmcr students Of l'ars" college
here ,lr bride WAS a member of Sig
ma Thcta sorority and the groom Vt
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Or. j. NJ.
Walters performed the and
the attendants wer. Miss Myrtle SEQ
willie and Mailer Eayard. Tho home
was prcttily decorated and tho guests
were only tn" members of the two
families. The young people arc spend
ing their honeymoon in the win
cities.
AZ Valley city Thursday afternoon
at the home "f Mr.. and Mrs. Frcd
Rartz occurred tho marriage Of Miss
Edith F;ar,z and John paun. Rcv.
Eonhoff performed tn" ceremony and
only family members and close friends
were present. They will make their
hon" on the sroom's farm after MAY
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-12-05
Crack Drilling Contests Entertainer Mt
Provided at Kellogg for Mining
Congress.

Kellogg, Idaho.-A typical mining
camp program of athletic sports had
been provided by the committee, of
which the principal feature was a rock
drilling contest between four of the
crack drilling teams of the Occur
d'Alene district, for prizes aggregating
1925, divided into purses of 5000, s75
and $50. Henry Stokes and Walter st.
German of Osburn took first money.
drilling &c GIG inches into a block of
quartz in Is minutes. w. II. Stokes
and Henry Williams, also of Osburn.
were second with 35B inches, and H.
Hoff and John Spriddell were third
with 321a inches, while Joe Sligo and
Elmer Sherwood, former champions in
the region, were credited with but 323s
inches.
A "mucking" contest, in which
teams of two men shoveled sand and
gravel into box holding three cubic
yards, was won by George Hoas and <.
Wagner of the Stewart mine, in min
utes and Is seconds, five seconds less
than the feat was accomplished by O.
Williams and w. G. Williams of the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-12-05
OLD SOLDIERS GET TENTS
Shelter to Be Provided for Veterans at
the Gettysburg Encampment.

Washington.-The war department
is making plans to care for the feeding
and shelter of the army of veterans,
confederate as well as federal, who
are to attend the encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic on the
battlefield of Gettysburg next July,
when the 5Oth anniversary of the great
battle will be celebrated
1t is roughly estimated that 10000
veterans must be placed under canvas
and fed next July SO that a deal of
work must be done to prepare quar-
tiers and secure proper water supply.
The president of the United States,
the governors of states, and other no.
tables who attend the celebration will
be quartered in the academy buildings
and fraternity houses of the local col
leges, but the bulk of the visitors must
be sheltered in tents. AS the average
of the survivors of the battle will be
about ~ years next July, this will be
a somewhat hazardous proceeding.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-12-05
Inauguration Ceremony in April.

Hamilton, Bermuda.-Gov. Woodrow
Wilson is willing to take the oath of
office as president of the United
States without ostentation on March
4, and that the formal ceremonies that
every four years attract many visitors
to Washington be postponed until the
last Thursday in April.
To that extent he has approved the
propaganda in favor of later inaugu-
ration, which has been advocated in
and out of congress, in order that the
event may be conducted at time when
the weather usually is propitious at
the national capital.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-12-05
THIS DISC HARROW HAS
A DOUBLE PURPOSE
New Farm Machine Will Be of Great
Benefit to Fruit Growers.

Benefit to Fruit Growers.
Eugene Brown of Colfax has a dou.
BILE purpose disc harrow which gives
promise of being a great boon to the
farmers and orchard owners of the
Inland Empire. The harrow is built
so that one end can be attached to the
tree, the team attached to the other
end and the horses walk round and
round the tree, pulverizing the soil to
the hearts desire.
One horse can easily do all the work
necessary. The harrow is equally we'll
suited for field work and many farm
ers who have examined it have ex-
pressed the opinion that it has no SUI
perior on the market as a weed killer
and soil pulverizer.
1t is easy Of draft, completely con-
trolled by the operator as to depth and
can be operated to throw the soil all
down hill going either way or all up
hill, or part either way as the operator
may desire.
One great advantage of the machine
Is that farmer having small orchard
on his place will not be compelled to
buy two harrows to do his work prop
erly. He has only to get the tree at
tachments and he has the field and
orchard cultivator.
AS an orchard machine the great
advantage is in its thorough cultiva-
ton of the soil and that each and every
tree can have all the cultivation that
1t needs leaving the ground level. If
desired the discs can be set to throw
the soil away from the tree or towards
the tree. Another advantage is that
the branches of the tree may be left
within two feet of the ground and still
the ground can be thoroughly cult
waited.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-12-05
Call for Apple Growers.

From his Portland office, r. e. Stra.
NORM president of the fifth national
apple show, Is sending invitations to all
tne apple growers unions and associa-
ions IN Oregon, Washington. Idaho
ana Montana, to be represented nj the
Dig conference of growers in Spokane.
december 10, as decided at a banquet
OF growers, railroad men and bankers
during the apple show. The letters Of
invitation are also being sent to renre-
sentative growers in districts not vet
organized urging them to get the grow.
ers together in order to have a voice
In the proceedings.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-12-05
ARN|ST|CE SIGNED
WILL LAST FOR Fifteen DAYS
AND MAYBE WILL END
THE WAR.
TURKEY BALKAN BATTLE CALLED OFF
Many Cases of Cholera reported
in ConstantinopIe-Tra Tell
Of Horrible Butcheries Of
Moslems by BuIgarians.

CONSTANTINOPLE-The signing
OF the protocol of the armistice was
signed Tuesday.
1t is said the duration of the armis-
tice has been fixed at eight days, but
that it will be prolonged another seven
days if necessary.
Although the exact terms will not
be known, it is understood they have
been considerably reduced as COM
pared with the original demands of
the league. They provide virtually for
the maintenance of the positions which
the belligerents at present occupy and
for revictualling the beleaguered
towns.
1t is believed the latter point is re-
sponsible for the hesitation on the
part of the Hellenic delegate by rails
ing the blockade with regard to food
stuffs. The question, therefore, has
been referred to Athens for decision.
The armistice provides that fortified
places may be provisioned and that
the siege of Turkish ports and islands
is to be temporarily considered as
raised.
In event of breakdown of the peace
negotiations the contracting parties
must give 48 hours notice before re-
Stunning hostilities.
Bridges are Repaired.
TIE meetings of the peace delegates
have been held near the bridge span
ming the river Karasu, between Tscha-
talja and Hademkeui The Bulgarians
arrived on horseback on both Tuesday
and Wednesday. On Thursday Nazim
Pasha, the turkish commander in chief,
entertained at luncheon. The Turks
arrived early, buttrere was no sign of
the Bulgarians.
Presently the approach of a train
from Tchatalja was reported. Nazim
Pasha was skeptical, believing that the
Bulgarians could not repair the
bridges, which had been blown up. A
Bulgarian train soon appeared, how
ever, and IA sat down to luncheon. 1t
seemed to be a cordial meeting.
There were 48 cases of cholera in
SOAo AooIul odyS viii uiAC
deaths. The total number of cases
since November is officially reported
at S43, with 415 deaths.
BuIgarians Massacre Turks.
Travellers from Dedeaghatch de-
scribed the massacre of Moslems by
the Bulgarians when they entered that
town, which is reported to be typical
of what is happening throughout Mace
donia. The first Bulgarians to enter
were an irregular band of not more
than 1870. A shot was fired from the
which was flying the white
flag, whereupon the Bulgarians demol-
ished the mosque with bombs and
burned and loothed the Turkish quar-
ter and massacred 500 persons. More
than 100 bodies were counted in the
streets, some Of which were those of
Christians.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-12-05
Perfume Caught Boy Thief.

Chicago.-Perfume was used by de-
receives in solving the mysterious dis
appearance of small sums of money
from the vault of the University of
Chicago Press building. Detectives
were put to work to catch the thief.
They suggested pertaining the money
with a strong scent, and posed as
workmen remodeling the building.
William Mailer, II years old, ship
ping clerk, stole the money and got
caught, confessing all.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-12-05
FARMERS TO TRY FIELD
TANKS FOR WHEAT CROP
rams Tor Change to Bulk System of
Handling Grain.

Farmers from all pairs of Whitman
county, nearly $50 of them, met in
Colfax, Wash, recently to discuss the
sack and elevator question. Before ad-
tournament resolution was passed as
follows
RESOLVED, that it is the opinion of
this meeting that we can handle orr
next wheat crop with one-tbird lees
SACKS by bulking one-third of our crop..
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-12-05
WASHINGTON STATE
The Douglas county Jail is empty.

The Douglas county Jail is empty.
| Mrs. J. S. Bradford, who lives in
Dead canyon, near Mabton, is dead as
the result of fright caused by frac.
tious COW.
The body of Fred Leishman, who
went hunting and never returned, was
later found floating in the lower bay
near Aberdeen.
William Finnegan shot and killed his
wife at Port Crescent the other day
and then took his own life. Jealousy
is given as the cause.
At meeting of farmers at Winona
it was decided to form stock COM
pany with capital of $4,000 and
build an elevator for handling grain
in bulk.
The fruit growers of East and West
Cheney and Meadow Lake have taken
the first steps in the organization of a
permanent fruit growers association
for that district.
Fire started in the kiln of the new
Prosser fruit drying plant Saturday
and did considerable damage to the
kiln itself, as well as destroying over
200 tons of apples.
Writ Willoughby, well-to-do farmer
of Albion, committed suicide recently
by shooting himself with a 32-caliber
rifle. Dependency caused by ill hath
iC tho UiuDn NJ
Because his business partner, l..
Smith, mistook him for a cinnamon
bear and took pot shot at him while
the two were hunting near Klickitat,
Louis Carnahan, rancher, is dead. Both
lived in Klickitat.
Authentic news has been received
in Prosser that the Northern Pacific
Railway company will finance and
build the high line ditch, an irrigation
project that will water 100000 acres of
land in Yakima and Benton counties.
Telling of brutality and oppression
that he said are accorded patients at
the western Washington hospital for
the insane at Fort Steilacoom, r. j.
Cook Saturday addressed the delegates
at the annual convention of the Wash
ington State Humane society at Ia
coma.
The bodies of three middle-aged
men, all with money in their pockets,
were found in Seattle hotels Saturday.
w. F. Woodward, aged SO, an Alaskan
miner, who had just sold $500 worth of
gold dust to the assay office, shot him
self. Walter d. Haas, aged 4S, died
from an overdose of sedative. Thodias
REG, aged As, died of heart disease,
with $500 upon him.
}. Fireman, a ragged Russian miner
from Fairbanks, Alaska, a charity pa
tient, died in Seattle recently after an
operation for goiter. When his wallet
was opened it was found to contain
cash, drafts and certificates of deposit
for $18,4OO. 1t also contained will,
bequeathing his whole fortune to his
sister, Jane Fireman, SO years old, who
lives in small village in Central Rus
STA.
County Fruit Inspector F. E. De Sell
lem and L. S. Grassland of Kennewick,
president and secretary pro tenn of the
Benton County Crop Improvement as
ISOLATION, have called meeting to be
held at Prosser December Z, when dis
trict delegates from the county will
meet to form the permanent organiza-
ton. This crop improvement associa-
ton is being formed for the purpose
of bettertering the agricultural re-
sources of the county.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-12-05
SPORTING NEWS ITEMS

Trail, B. c., may secure the annual
the annual bonspiel of the British Co.
lumbia Curling association this year.
Willie Richie is the new lightweight
champion of the world He won from
Wolgast on a foul in the sixteenth
round.
Carl Morris, the Oklahoma heavy
weight, won from Cass Tarver of Texas
via the foul route at Shreveport, La,
recently.
Fighting Dick" Hyland is hot on
the trail of Joe Bayley and has posted
with Calgary newspaper $500 to bind
another match.
In one of the most stirring football
games ever played by the two arms
of the national service, the navy de-
feated the army to 0, Saturday.
England won title to the Davis cup,
emblematic of the worlds champion
ship in lawn tennis, by winning third
match from the Australian defenders.
AID Wolgast, seventh lightweight
champion of the world, received $4,000
for losing the title to Willie Richie of
San Francisco. Richie received $6339.
before a Philadelphia audience recent
ly. meeting Tony Ross of Newcastle,
Pa. Ross beat Palzer in every round.
Great interest has been aroused in
London by the challenge sent by the
Nottingham Polo club to the American
Polo association to play series of
games for the American cup.
At Los Angeles Joe Rivers showed
a great reversal of form recently in his
match with Joe Mandot At the finish
of the fight Mandot was in distress,
with Rivers fighting at top speed.
Joe Wood of the Boston Red Sox,
who was the American leagues great
est distributor of goose-eggs last sea-
son, BANKED five of the seven teams
that faced him, Cleveland and Phila-
delphia alone escaping
Rushing the ball almost the full
length of the field in the last minute
Of play the San Francisco Barbarians
won the athletic club Rugby champion
ship OF California, defeating the San
Francisco Olympic club, to 3.
That 1912 was great year athletic
ally was shown by the number of rec
ords established and approved by the
Amateur Athletic union, which met in
convention at the Waldorf-Astoria last
week They numbered 81 and COM
prise worlds Olympic and American
marks.
Brickley was the greatest scoring
asset of the Harvard team this season.
During the eight games that have been
played he has scored nine touchdowns,
put II drop kicks over the bars and
made two goals from placement, kick
ing one goal and totaling 81 points,
which is more than half the total scor-
ing of the whole team.
Lucille Cameron, former sweetheart
OF Jack Johnson, negro pugilist, has
Her mother, Mrs. F. Cam
into whose custody the
girl was given by the federal court, has
returned to her home in Minneapolis,
grieving for her daughter, who is sup
posed to have gone to Johnson. He
says he will marry her if she will &C.
cept.
Chicago.-The annual winter meet.
ing OF representatives of the faculties
of the big Nine" conference UNIVERSE
ties ended without either of the points |
most interesting to the public having
been touched on. In spite of wide |
spread sentiment in that direction the |
University of Michigan made no move
toward reentering the conference, and
The subject of summer baseball was not |
discussed
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-12-05
Rev. Rudolph J. Meyer Dead.

st. Louisville Rev. Rudolph j.
Meyer, former president of the st.
Louis university, and well known in
educational and religious circles, is
dead Of heart disease. He was II
years old.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-19
BOWIUS.

April 16.-Jule Parent and L. J.
Schaffer went to Swan River in the
formers touring car Tuesday.
A number of Bowlus fishermen went
out last Tuesday and returned with a
good bunch Of suckers and pickerel.
Edyth Werble came down from
Salona Monday. She will go from here
to North Dakota to visit relatives.
Matt Schwintek sold his shoe and
harness business last week to parties
from Duluth, who will also carry line
Of hardware, and cut out the shoes.
Mrs. L. J. Shaffer and daughter
Violet, visited friends in Roya]ton q
few days last week.
School opened Monday after :tht
Easter vacation. - .
Mrs. L. D. Hansen returned from 9
visit to Little Falls Saturday.
The dance given by the band Mon
day was we'll attended, everyone re-
porting fine time.
The next dance will be Monday
April 20. Music by Pops orchestra.
Mrs. julie Parent made business
trip to Swan River Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcleod were
Bowlus callers Saturday. -:
George Lakin was seen on our streets
Monday. :.
julie Parent went to st.. Cloud Mon
day and returned with a new E. NJ. F.
touring car, which he will use in his
livery business.
Matt Anderson purchased new Ford
touring car last week..
L. G. Chirhart and family went t.
Royalton Sunday, where they took the
train for Rositown, sask-1 Canada
whore they will visit relatives and lool
for location, as they expect, to stay
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Barton returned
Friday from a trip to Duluth and
Superior. :. -.
Mrs. Martin Larsen is on the sicl
list this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-19
PTRRZ.

o. E
April IS Joseph H. Grell sold eighty
acres Of land in township AZ, range 20,
section 81, to Engelbert.: Weber: OF
Durand, Wis. This land is about one
mile north of Christ Schlegel's place.
Miss Callahan of~Vawter was Pierz
= caller Monday. :: Gil ,;!;; ;:.I..
The dance, which was held Monday
night in Fadst's hall, was! well attend
cd. :, 49, -,
Born-To MI. and Mrs: Barney
Gross last Friday, daughter. r.! J.:
Frank Waneger is putting cement
floor into the Bridgeman-Russel cream
NJ. and Mrs. wermeiskirchen were
Little Falls: callers Tuesday. .,;:1.t
UP. Berg was a Little Falls caller
Sunday: ~" *-' 49,. >
Henry" Cans. was a. Fort Ripley, call
% Mr. Ne&AMfa az and sister of Little
Falls were PieFz callers Monday.
John .Stroman Of Swanville was a
Pierz caller Monday !'.'.:" - ~
Steve Gross and: WIFI Of Ltstrup
were Pierz callers Thursday.
Mrs. Whitman Berg.* was; at Fort
Ripley Monday. :: <t'f:: ..:*f:.. -.
Andrew WIRING Of Lastrup was a
Pierz caller last Saturday.
Mrs. Koering and son returned to
their; home in St. Matthias Tuesday,
after visiting with the Herman Koering
family and friends. 7
Pierz was visited by "a heavy rain
Sunday afternoon. :.
Miss Loretta Blake Of Lastrnp was
Pierz caller Tuesday.
Nelson, the photographer Of Little
Falls, was Pierz caller Tuesday,.
William Schrenier of Little Falls was
Pierz caller Tuesday.
April 1S.-Miss Angelina Wermeir-
skirchen, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
,Wcrmeriskirchen, and Miss Francis
Berg, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P.
Berg, were taken to Little Falls Sun
day afternoon where. they underwent
operatio1s for appendicitis; =
e. c.. Lane, the pop man of Little
Falls, was Pierz caller Friday y. -.
Joseph 'Schmolke of Buchanan was a
Pierz caller Wednesday,. ::
Mrs. Stephen Gross Of Lastrup was
Pierz caller. Wednesday.
FIX. Wiring returned Thursday
from a trip to St. Paul.
j. M. Blake was a Buchanan visitor
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. Kieiwel Of Crook,
ston came up Wednesday to attend the
Blake-Schmolke wedding which took
place at Buchanan Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cap. Gravel were
Buchanan visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. Janson of Buckman was Pierz
caller Wednesday.
J. P. Berg was Little Falls caller
Tuesday.
Herald want ads are only one cent
a word and they are sure result get
teHs.