davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-17
MISS KAvANAUGH
DIES SUDDENLY

Durango people were shocked this
morning to learn that Miss Milton
Kavanaugh, one of the noblest women
ever connected with our schools, had
passed away during the night. Few
knew of her illness and those who
were aware of it did not realize how
critical her condition was.
Last Thursday she went to her
school room and taught until noon
when she found it impossible to con-
tinue the work the remainder of the
day. A substitute was called and she
left for home. She insisted that her
trouble was not of serious nature
and that she would be able to resume
her work in a day or two. Monday
her condition was not satisfactory to
her sister, Mrs. Stultz, with whom she
made her home. Yesterday morning
she became unconscious and remained
so until the end came.
Those nearest her have recognized
the past year that she was far from
well but she attended to her school
duties with the same care and same
degree of efficiency that has always
characterized her work. Her teacher
associates rarely heard her utter a
word that would indicate that good
health was not her portion. What
ever has been her lot she always ac.
cepted it with good cheer.
Milton Kavanaugh was a most de-
voted daughter and sister. Fol
months before death came to her re-
lease some five years ago, the agee
mother suffered physical affliction,
that required her family to give hel
the most constant attention. In he
devotion Miss Milton never faltered
Day or night no task was too diff
cult to perform if it could in an.
way alleviate her mothers suffering
Whether in the home circles or il
the midst Of her school duties sh
daily yielded herself up intellectual,
and physically for those she served
Surely such beautiful life spent il
complete forgetfulness of self will b
rewarded hundred fold on the othe
side where our beloved friend has gon
to join the mother and the other dea
ones who preceded her.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-17
MIDDLE BRIDGE NOTES.

The severe storm Of Friday even
ing, Oct 4, completely demolished
Tilman Glover's hay shed
Lewis Wagner has been trying 70
get threshed" for ten days. Daddy
Worrals machine has been at the
place but twice stormy weather has
interfered.
People are busy digging potatoes
and fall blowing between spells Of
threshing.
Little Fred Foster, who has been
quite sick, is now well and hearty.
He weighs 26 pounds, pretty good
for eight months.
Miss Elma Hilligus Of Kansas City
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Tilnan
Glover. She expects to leave for homo
about the 25th.
Mrs. Craig intends making = visit
to her daughter, Mrs. Elliot at Ster-
ling, Kas., in the near future.
Mrs. Ed Jensen and baby and her
niece, Mildred Martin, returned Sum
day from visit to relatives at Flora
Vista, N. M.
Miss Alice Hampton, teacher Of the
Moss school, spent the week end with
the homofolks on the Flof'l
G. E. Trone believes in getting mis-
spuds out Of the ground in good
weather.
Bert Armstrong il m occasional
caller in Middle Bridge sst&lsmsnk
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-17


and Francis E. Warren (R.), Wyom-
ing.
OF the senator's named in the fore
going list only five are assured of the
fact that they will sit in the upper
branch of congress after March a
next. They are Davis of Arkansas,
Bacon Of Georgia, Owen of Okla
homa, Tillman of South Carolina, and
Martin of Virginia. All five come
from states that are solidly Demo-
cratic and as the Democrats In each
of the states have voted for the re-
turn of the senator his reelection in
each case is assured.
In many other states it is equally
certain that the incumbent will not be
returned to the senate. Senators
Guggenheim of Colorado, Crane Of
Massachusetts,, Bailey of Texas and
Wetmore of Rhode Island decline to
become candidates for another term.
Bailey Of Texas will be succeeded by
Congressman Morris Sheppard. Colo
RADIO voters of all parties have ex-
pressed their preferences in the pri-
mary for the successor of Senator
Guggenheim and also for the successor
of the late Senator Hughes. In Mas
sachusetts and Rhode Island the Sc
lections are yet to be made.
The fate OF Senator Richardson of
Delaware is in doubt. Borah of Ida
no has been indorsed for reelection
by his own party. Cullom of Illinois
was defeated in the primaries. His
successor will be L. Y. Sherman (R.),
or ]. Hamilton Lewis (D.). Senator
Kenyon has been named for re-elec-
tion by the Republicans Of Iowa; Cur
tbs of Kansas was defeated in the
primaries. He will be succeeded by
Governor Stubs (R.) or Hugh Farrell
ly (D.). Ollie James has been named
to succeed Senator Paynter Of Ken
lucky. Senator Foster of Louisiana
will be succeeded by Congressman Jo-
seph E. Ransdell. Senator Gardner
(D.) of Maine will give way to for
mer Congressman Edwin C. Burleigh
(R). Senator William Alden Smith
has been indorsed for reelection by
Michigan Republicans. II the Demo-
Gratis control the next legislature Sem
ator Smiths successor will be Alfred
Lucking Of Detroit. Knute Nelson Of
Minnesota has been renominated by
the Republicans. If the legislature
goes Democratic his successor will be
Daniel Lawler of st. Paul. Senator
Percy of Mississippi already has CIV
en- way to former Governor Varda-
man. The reelection Of Dixon Of
Montana depends upon the success Of
the third party in his state, which
party has indorsed him. The regu-
lar Republicans have put another can
didate in the field. Senator Norris
Brown Of Nebraska was defeated In
the Republican primaries by Con-
gressman George w. Norris. In the
event of Democratic success in Ne.
braska the next senator will be for.
mer Governor Shallenbarger. Sena.
tor Briggs is the choice of New Jer.
sey Republicans for reelection. Ir
the event Of Democratic success ths
Briggs toga will fall upon the shoul
ders Of former Congressman Hughes
Seator Simmons of North Carolins
will have to win out in hot three
cornered fight. Senator Bourne ol
Oregon was defeated in the primaries
but may seek reelection as an inde
pendent. Thomas Sterling Is tn,
choice of South Dakota Republican,
to succeed Senator Gamble. The &C
tivity Of the Progrsssives, however
has badly muddled the South Dakot,
situation and It II doubtful who VIM
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-17

control the legislature. Tennessee
will take a preference vote on the
regular election day, Nov. 8, to decide
who shall succeed Newell Saunders,
the Republican appointees of Governor
Hooper, in the senate. The successor
of Senator Watson of West Virginia
is yet to be decided. Senator War
ren Of Wyoming has been renominated
by the Republicans. John B. Ken
bricks has been indorsed by the Dem
ocrats.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-17
TURKEY IS READY TO FIGHT

Western Press
LONDON, Oct. 16.-Turkey's full
strength has been loosed against her
ancient enemy. Peace in war with
Italy has free the sultan's fleet and
united in action with the Ottoman
army will be rushed into active cam
paign agaianst the Greeks and Slavs.
Made confident through her ability
to concentrate her forces against her
aggressive neighbors conferred by the
termination of the Tripolitan war,
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-17

Turkey demanded from Athens and
the Balkan states an apology for their
''insolent' notes. A time limit Of "a
hours has been allowed by the sultan
for retraction.
No desire, much less hope, to
avoid general Balkan war, was en-
tertained here when the ultimatum
was sent. 1t is not thought possible
that the nations whose evident desire
was war will seek to avoid 1t now
by submitting to the demand.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-17
CITY COUNCIL MEETS
IN REGULAR SESSION

The city fathers met in regular
session last evening. Mayor Hood pre-
sided. Aldermen Logan, Jarvis, Han
no, Owen and O'Driscoll responded to
roll call. The minutes of the regular
meetin gof Oct. l and the regular ad-
journed meeting of Oct. were read
and declared approved. In the all
sence of City Clerk Wilson, City At
torney Moody attended to his duties
as well as performing his own.
A petition from residents and prop
erty owners west of Thirteenth street
was read. The petitioners declared
that their sidewalks were in danger
Gus condition and requested that the
council take some action in the mat
ter. The petition was referred to the
street and alley committee for i'm
mediate investigation.
The petition of F. A. O'Driscoll for
plumbers license was granted, also
the petition of Link & Company for
retail liquor license, the latter hav-
ing been hel dover for three weeks
awaiting the presentation of the state
liquor license
Chairman O'Driscoll reported that
in company with Mayor Hood he had
in company with Mayor Hood he
had inspected the cemetery. the sex-
ton was hired by the day to attend
t, some of the things which require d
immediate attention. He reported
that while there were other things
which better be done still they could
wait the time when the funds were
more plentiful than now. He also call
ed the attention of the board to the
condition of the Red Men hall cess
pool, and asked to be advised regard
ing what relief could ne given the
owners Of the building who wished
to connect with the sewer but could
not make the connection with the
sewer main nearest the structure on
account of the fixtures in the building
being lower than the sewer The
matter was left to the sewerage COM
mittee and the sewer superintendent
for investigation.
A communication from the chair
man of the electric light committee
of the city council, city of Ouray,
was read asking that the city clerk
advise him regarding The cost Of arc
light, rates to private individuals, ETC.,
in the city Of Durango. The attor.
ney promised to give the desired in
formation by letter tomorrow.
Another communication relative to
the Durango water supply site was
read. The acting secretary Of the in.
terror stated that discrepancy ex-
lists between the survey made by M
Douglas and the grant made by con.
gress and the patent to the site will
have to be withheld awaiting a spe.
cial act of congress. The attorney
was instructed to take steps at once
toward securing to get our repre-
sentatives to get the earliest possible
action in the matter.
The council adjourned to meet two
weeks hence when the tax levy fol
the year will be considered.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-17

mant while the roads of Colorado are
becoming more and more impossible
with each succeeding storm.
SO the members of the highway
commission, having nothing to do, are
spending their time working in tho
interests Of Democratic politics while
they draw their salaries from the
people.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-17

Mr.. May, one Of the cattle owners
who ranges his extensive herds in
the mountains of Colorado in sum-
mer and the hills Of New Mexico in
winter, started down from the Rock
wood section with large bunch Of
cattle late yesterday afternoon. He
reached town with the stock about 2
o'clock this morning. After a brief
rest he took the bunch below town
where q long rest was made bsfore
proceeding TO the south.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-17
ROBB[R Wf[PS BECAUSE
PALS 'DITChfD' HIM
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 1s.--wssp.

ing because he had been refused per-
mission to participate in a robbery,
a man attracted the attention Of two
detectives late last night.
"My pals would not take me-" con-
fided the maudlin one, because got
drunk"
Detectives followed him until he
met Thomas O'Brien alias Murphy,
whom they arrested on . charge Of
having held up street car and shot
a passenger.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-17

County Superintendent Mrs. Pulford
is spending the day at La Boca, visit
ing the school. There has just been
change of teachers at that point.
Mr.. Shield, who commenced the school
in September, resigned to accept a
position in q different line of work,
and Mr.. Bradshaw Of Ignacio was
elected to take his place.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-17

BOSTON, Oct. 16.-The climax of
the season of baseball came today
in the eighth game of the worlds
championship series between the New
York Giants and the Boston Red Sox.
At stake on one game were the
title of worlds champions and play
ers' purse the greatest in baseball
history.
Two days ago the National leaguers
were battling in the last ditch and
today it is the Red Sox who have
their backs to the wall.
The Giants believed their rush would
not be stopped today.
The Red Sox planned more care
fully today than those they fought
in the two previous games.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-17

NEW YORK, Oct 16.-Inspector
Joseph Faurot, one of the expert iden-
tiication men of New York's detec-
tive bureau, will spend fortnight
gathering up every available detail re-
garding John Schrank's life in New
York City.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-17
Western Press

Western Press
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 16.--Gov-
ernor Woodrow Wilson late last night
announced he would cancel mis- speak,
ing engagements with the exception Of
those arranged or Thursday and Fri
day, until Colonel Roosevelt was able
to take part in the campaign.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-17

BOSTON, Oct. 16.-Today was al
most bitter cold which chilled the
spectators and bothered the players.
1t began with temperature of less
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-07-05
MRS. LARAM0RE
TELLS TROUBLES!
ady in GoodWater Describes Her
Distressing Experience and
Tells How She Vas
Finally Relieved.

Goodwater, Mo.-'Ever since I was
q little gill;" says Mrs. Riley Laramore,
II was a great sufferer from dyspepsia.
suffered misery after eating, and had
terrible heartburn.
| thought | had to suffer this way as
long as lived, bit when began to take
Thed.ord's Black-Draught, In snlall
doses, every night, the heartburn was all
gone in a few days, and ! could eat
without distress.
took two small packages in all, and
although that was some time ago, the
dyspepsia has notrettured.
! speak good word for Thedford's
Black Draught whenever have the OPP
portunity."
If eating causes distress, we urge you
to try Thedford's Black Draught. II
cleanses the system, helps the stomach to
digest its food, regulates the bowels. and
stimulates the liver.
1t acts gently and is without bad after
effects. Tryit. Price 25c.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-07-05
CHAPTER III.

Warburton had forgotten nothing.
Coast walked out Of Sing Sing to en-
ter his own car, his departure so con-
trived and timed that he was con-
scious neither of strange face nor a
curious stare. The occupant OF the
drivers seat proved to be the mechan-
fcian who had driven for him prior to
his triah and conviction; his Good
morning, Mr.. Coast; It's pleasure to
see YOU looking 90 we'll. sirn conveyed
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-07-05
Dental Notice.

/ will be in Sherman this summer,
prepared 70 do your dental work.
j. I. Johnston, DENTIST,
r,-~~s- Sherman, Miss.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
ESSAY CONTEST
Hazel McIaas and Julia Hcrltckson
Are Winners-Twenty.nine Stu
dents We're Entered

Mrs. Lille +. Smith of THOMPSON.
state superintendent of temperance
esasy work for the w. c. T. T.. is
spending the day in the city while
en- quite home from Northwood
where last evening she presided al
the temperance essay contest held un-
der the direction of the N%orthwood
high school. Twenty-nine
were entered and the first and second
prize were won by Miss Hazel Melaas
n Miss Julia Herlickson respective
~. Miss Melaas' subject was al
cohol and Crime" and Miss Herlick-
sons The Ecect of Alcohol on the
Human System"
The contest was held in the United
Lutheran church and was attended
by a Splendid audience. Mrs. Smith
the cash prizes and also
gave an address on the value of tenn
perance essay work in high schools.
Northwood high school has fol-
lowed up this line of work during
entire year under the direction
OF the principal. Miss Daisy Clauston.
and educational value was plainly ey-
ident in the essays that were entered
in the contest.
I h sasys We're judged by Mrs. G.
w. Gets. Mrs. NJ. G. stokesberry and
Mrs. F. j. Thody Of this city and the
pleasure of the evenings program
added to by Mrs. o. A. nd
VINO sang two beautiful solos.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
LEGAL NOTICES.


State Of North Dakota, County Of Grand
Forks. In District Court, First Judicial
District.
Cecilia Kelly. Plaintis. vs.. Claud T. KEEL
ly, Defendant.
Summons
The State of North Dakota to the Above
Named Defendant:
You are summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action and
to serve a o of you answer upon
the subscriber within thirty days after
the service of this upon you.
exclusive of the day of service and in
case of your failure to appear or an
swcr. judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated April 9Th. 1912.
Frank B. Feethaln.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
O4ce ant Posto9ce
Office inc Postoffice Grand Forks,
North Dakota.
Notice of Filing ~ Complaint.
To the Above Named Defendants:
You will please take notice that the
verified complaint in the above entitled
matter was Aled in the office Of the
Clerk of the District Court in and for
Grand Forks county. North Dakota, on
the 9th day Of April, 1912. and still re-
mains so on file.
Frank 3. Feetham,
6-1. 8, is, 20; rs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
REMARK
STARTED "Ys" FOR
RAILROAD E.

oh. let him CO.; he's only a
railroad man"
This remark made by a by-
stander. who was witnessing some
care for an injured rail-
roadcr i'm the Cleveland wards
away back in 1872, is said to have
becn the torch that set fire to the
movement for railroad mems Y.
~: {. a. institutions, according to
W. IL. Day. who arrived in Grand
Forks last night. and who is sec
rotary Of the railroad department
of the international Y. NJ. c. A.
There are now $50 rilroad
mems associations in the United
States. Mr.. Day says. and so per
per cent of the mileage of the
rllroads in this country contrib
utes toward the support of these
institutions. Practically all rail-
roads are now taking up the sys-
tenn. the last road to como into the
ranks being the Canadian Pacific,
known as one of the most con-
sentative lines.
Mr.. Day was prominently assoc
ciated with the Y. NJ. G. a. here
and in Fargo. He will he in this
city two or three days. meeting
the railroad men here and in East
Grand Forks. Some of these
days. he says, q railroad mems
~" may be established in one of
these cities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
1912 Price List-Riyer Ice.

One load ice. 1000 TBS or more,
dropped 10c per 100 TBS: 1 load ice
1000 bs or more boxed. 12 1-2c per
100 TBS; 1.400 to 1900 TBS boxed. lac
per 100 TBS; 1000 to 1.4O0 TBS boxed,
15c per 100 TBS: 500 to 1000 TBS
boxed. Ice per 100 fbs; 600 to 500 tbs
boxed. 1Sc per 100 Tbs: 400 to 600
lbs boxed, zoe per 100 fbs: 100 to
400 TBS boxed, 25c per 100 TBS: 80 to
SO TBS. 15c: 10 to 20 lbs, 10. Family
trade SO TBS daily. boxed. $3.50 per
month: family trade. 25 to 40 lbs
dali. boxed, $3.50 per month; family
trade. 25 to 40 TBS daily dropped, 81
per month. Detroit lake ice. For
Detroit lake ice add one-third to the
price of river ice. Those who are not
regular customers and are not on the
route will pay extra for delivery. Car
load lots 50 per ton. f. o. b. East
Grand Forks, MINI. Hugh Dunlevy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
Memories of minnesota.

Annau Kaufman. the valedictorian.
was the last speaker. In giving her
Grafton on Memories of Minnesota u
she said in part:
Minnesota owes it's origin and set
Element to French explorers through
Father Hepnepin. Until 1850, it was
a part of Indiana territory. later a
part of Wisconsin territory, and finally
received the Indian name Minnesota,
meaning 'sky-tinted water Not until
1855 did it become a state,
After a series of wars and treaties
with the Indians. 1t became the prop
erty of white men. Minnesota has its
political factions, its successes and de-
feats as has every other state. Loyal
ty must always be the characteristic
of success. n that loyalty must be-
gin with u own city. 1t is for the
pupils of the school to acquire the
spirit of loyalty. to look with optimism
upon life. 1t is for us who are about
to graduate to remember our motto.
'Facta. non verbal"
After closing her Grafton, Miss
Kaufman. in a short address, babe
arewell on behalf of her class to their
fellow students, their. teachers, their
friends and the school board.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01

Dead BalL.-one that hits the umpire. hut doeyn'
lurt him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
FYremen by speciaI

Arrangements are being made
whereby the state tiremen may he
transported to the state tournament at
Williston without crowdins the trav-
cling public. and to the comfort Of
themselves. Owing to the fact that
the service between this city and
Williston is not of the hest for handl-
ing special passenger traffic on regu-
lar trains. the idea was evolved of
furnishing a special for the occasion.
The schedule will be so arranged as
to accommodate the firemen coming
from h middle and southern parts
Of the state. connecting at Grand
Forks. aLrimore. Leeds. Devils Lake
and Minot. The move is a hit for
the railroad company and an accom-
mediation to the fremen. as well.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
%LrvER !:!' fro" STICK
~ by stick - Himself
POLITICAL EECHE THEN MI NOW.

Games j. Montague, IN the New ork Americana
by tho Precedent.
1aos.-Threc cheers tor Mr.. Roosevelt: His heart is
19l2-l1e's backed me in q corner. and I've got a
right to Squeal.
1sos.-He is the greatest patriot the country ever
knew.
1s12--Hes mixed up with the Steel Trust, and I'll
prove it on him. too.
1ahS.-1 love to watch this great man make the corpor-
ations cover.
1e12-1 tell You. friends. the Standard Oil has got him
in its power.
1a0s-Ile has a sterling character that nothing can
abash.
1s12.-If he's elected president the country'n go to
1aos"-Hurrah for Teddy Roosevelt: l tell you he's
alright.
hlalherskite.
BY tho C-onl.
laos.-My friends. the nations one bes. bet is William
Howard Taft.
%1al:-fle has behind him every force for rrookedness
and graft.
1aos.-Asainst the wiles of evil men his sovereign will
le12--IFis bosom friends arc Lorimer and Foraker and
1eos--we have the self -sa me high ideas. we share the
self-same hopes.
9lc-Just let me &c, on swat at him: III slug him
through the ropes.
1eos.-No tongue, however eloquent, could praise him
high enough.
1s1e.-Relieve me, fellow citizens. toll q hos a
1aos.-No wrong. however Well-dissuiscd, his honest
spirit brooks.
l9l2.-If YOU elect him You will give the country to the
crooks.
Will Get Next."-1naSmuch as cleanliness is said
to be next to Goodness. and inasfurt},ern,uch as Fargo
has had its fill of the latter. Manor Sweet evidently
thinks IL is time to get next to" with tho former. The
Mayor now wants a little eXertion on the part of the
people in order that that town may he nice and clean-
like Grand Forks is-and is out With a proclamation
on the subject. one paragraph Of which reads thusly:
Nov the dandelions in their infancy, cut the lawn
and trim up the trees, but above all else, clean IN the
ashes and garbage piles that crinkl: like a scab on the
race OF nature. Re-assenble the scattered tin can
sepulrhers Of rottinE lohstcrs and dccaying vegeta bles,
gather up the battered literature and household rubbish
that dissraces the yard and shHmes ever the alley. Give
order and cleanliness a chance"
We didn't know Fargo had such things this late in
the season,
Now that the Forum inquiries if Ed Richter is tn
umpire tho Press Association singing contest this sun
ner. VIC wish to object on tho ground tina, he NAV
throw the game" Just as he did the game of tho law
Sers VS.. the editors.
Dead BalI.-one that hits the umpire. hut doesn't
hurt him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01

Now that the Forum inquiries if Ed Richter is
umpire the Press Association singing contest thi. s,r
rner. VIC wish to object on tho ground tina, he ma
"thro" the game Just as he did the game of the LAY
Sers VS.. the editors,