davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-12

ments for new subscribers and for ev-
cry club of five new subscribers turn
ed in on or before next Tuesday eve
ming contestants will receive $4,000
extra votes in addition to the regular
vote schedule. This is most gener,
Gus offer and if the young ladies do
as we'll this week as they did last week
they will secure many thousand extra
votes during this offer.
The extra vote offer is being de-
creased each week and contestants
should bear in mind that this is the
best time to secure subscriptions for
the Review as extra vote offers will
be withdrawn within short time, so
if they want their work to count for
the most they should take advantage
of these liberal offers instead Of wait
ing until the last week of the contest
to put forth their best efforts.
One of the young ladies will be the
possessor of fine five passenger auto.
mobile equipped up to the minute and
subscribers of this paper should do
everything possible to help their fav.
orite contestant by handing in their
subscriptions and telling their neigh
bors to do likewise. You will want
the Review anyhow the coming year
and it costs no more to pay your sub
scription now and help some young
lady to win one of the fine prizes that
are to be given away. Every young
lady in the contest is deserving OF
your support and we know that she
would appreciate your votes.
Last evening the weekly count OF
votes was made and contestants forged
ahead with thousands of votes, in
creasing their standing of a week ago
There are many changes in the stand
ing of candidates and those who have
the smallest number, of votes may
easily forge among the leaders if they
put forth a little extra effort within
the next few days. and as the contest
is waxing warm We would not be sur
prised to see a number of changes In
the standing of candidates within the
next week or two.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-12

25 we'll made medium
priced suits. Suits that for
merly retailed from $500 to
$500. They are all we'll
tailored and are made up in
silk lining. The entire lot
is made up in blues, browns
and novelty fabrics and are
priced for this week and Sat
urday, your choice at $9.S5.
Just 18 suits left in this lot.
They are all good styles
and are a clean up of our en-
tire stock. These suits for
merly sold at $500 and
$3.50, priced while they last
at $4.9S and $7.S5. This lot
is made up of blues. browns
and novelty fabrics.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-12

Continued on Page Feur:)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-24
COM. RAINEY
INSPECTED
LOCAL CAMP
FIRST OFFICIAL VISIT HERE
Many COnViCtS to be Freed
Soon

Mr.. E. L. Rainey, of Dawson, recently
appointed to the state prison commits
sion, spent the morning in Americas
yesterday and, accompanied by Supt.
Henry Christian, made an inspection OF
the convict camps here. This was
Commissioner Raineys first visit here
in that official capacity, and he doubt
less found conditions quite satisfactory
There are now four camps in Sum-
ter county, the convicts having thus
been divided that the working of the
roads might be more general through
out the county. This work is pro-
crossing satisfactorily, and all the
main roads are being put in good con-
dition.
While there are seventy-five con-
victs employed here at present the
number will be considerably reduced
within the netx two months by expira.
ton of sentences. A list prepared for
information of the county commits
sioners shows that nineteen convicts
will be freed by July 18th However
there may be new additions to the
gang within that time.
OF the number now employed here
80 are felony conyicts, and 40 misd J.
meanors. The white gang, which is
worked separately from the negroes
has less than dozen men at present
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-24
r. II. POUNDS A
"BULL MOOSE" PARTY
Advocates Revision of Government
Along Modern Lines.

Pekin, China, April 23.-The Mia
Chu Tang, Tung vi Tang and Kung
Ho Tang political parties opposed to
Kuo Ming Tang, or Democratic party
have been combined and new par
ty called Progressive" has been
launched.
The platform was drafted by Presi-
dent Yuan Shin Kai 1t advocates 4
strong central government and pro-
poses to limit the power of the prov
inces by abolishing the office of pro
vincial governor, delegating the gov
ernor's powers to taotais or district
Attendants, appointed by the central
government.
The platform also advocates the re-
organization of the whole government
along modern lines.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-24
KIDNAPPED BOY FOUND
and is IDENTIFIED
Umbrella MeRdGrUuder Guard
Fear LynChiDg

Columbia, Miss, April 23.-The boy
taken from an itinerant umbrella mend
er here several days ago, suspected OF
being -year-old Robert Dunbar,
missing from his home in Opelousas,
La, since last August was identified by
Mrs. c. P. Dunbar, the childs mother,
today.
Fearing the announcement of the
Identification of the child yits mother
might lead to an attempt to lynch W.
l.. Walters, the itinerant umbrella
member, in whose hands the child was
found, a strong guard was placed
around the Jail where Walters is being
held
Mrs. Dunbar on arriving here from
New Orleans last night, was taken to
the home of deputy sheriff, where the
child has been kept, and remained
there until it awoke this morning.
A pathetic scene was enacted when
the little long missing child opened its
eyes and recognized it's mother.
Mother he cried, as he reached up
and stretched out his arms to her. TL9
mother convulsively embraced the boy
and then tainted She was soon reviv-
ed, however.
The father of the stolen boy had yes
terday partially identified him as his
son by scar marks. Owing to his UNI
kempt condition and conditions by ex-
posture, the father awaited the arrival III
Mrs. Dunbar before making complete
Identification
The parents, accompanied by their
long hunted son, will probably leave
here today for Opelousas, La.
A ceaseless search has been kept up
for the missing boy and thousands OF
dollars have been expended running
down clews in widely separated parts
of the country.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-24
s|'''|ZLIlEl|IfEl

VIII you entrust your electrical
work to those qualified by experience
to assure you of a satisfactory SER
vice, or will you take a chance? Years
of experience in the setting up of
motors, the installation of lighting and
intercommunicating systems, electric
lifts, etc, enables us to guarantee our
work to prove satisfactory in every
detail. If you have electrical work
of any description to be done, bet
ter entrust it to US and be certain. Re-
pairing promptly attended to- Phone
us when in a hurry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-24
HER HAT FAILS TO
WIN BACK HUSBAND
He Refused to See Her Even With New
Millinery-Then She Tried
Suicide.

Pitsburg, Pa, April 23.-Instead of
the reconciliation which Mrs. Walter
Graham hoped would be effected when
her husband should see her in a pretty
hat she bought yesterday the woman is
reported to be dying in the Monteflore
hospital from poison taken as a result
Of disappointment
Following domestic trouble, Mr..
and Mrs. Graham separated From the
home of her parents, where she has
been staying, she called her husband
last night by telephone.
Walter, l wish you would come up
tonight and see my new hat Maybe
I've been wrong, and if you see tn S
new hat on me-maybe-well, you'll
come, won't your"
The answer was non-committal, and
Graham, who is printer, didn't go.
The woman brooded over the failure
of her plan all night and this morning
she swallowed paris green. Graham,
when notified of her act, expressed re-
greet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-24
SPEER DENIES HE is
AFTER BACON'S sea-

Macon, Ga, April 23-Judge Emory
Speef has made the following state
ment:
"You can say that | would not run
against Senator Bacon, if | were sure
could be elected, and l would prefer
u see him senator than anyone whose
name has been suggested.
Il am not in politics and have not
been in any sense in the twenty eight
years l have been on the bench"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-06
ENGINEERS HAVE
GOOD PROGRAM
Several Grand Forks Men on
Calendar for Addresses at
Bismarck Meeting.
FEBRUARY 10 N
ID ARE THE DATES
Reports Of Standing Com
mittees are to be Made
at That Time.

PRESIDENT IL. G. Lykken and Secre-
tarS r.. j.. Chandler of the North Da-
kota Society of Engineers today made
public the program for the annual
meeting of. that organization, sched-
nied Tor February IL and IA at Bis
marck. Among the local speakers Will
pc the two off1cers, Dean G.. II. Crouch
OF the university. y. g. Leonard of the
university, and w. III. Brown of the
Red River Power company.
Following is the complete program:
10 \. NJ. Thursday. February 10,
Address of Wnlcomc-Gen. p. A,
Williams, president Bismarck CITY
commission.
Responsc-E. j. Thomas, CITY enei-
neer. Minot.
Reading of minutes. reports of Off
GERS. and preliminary business.
PRESIDENTS Address. The Engineer
Grand Forks.
Report of committee on member
ship.
Report Of committee on legislation,
Report of committee on concrete
materials and tests.
p. NJ. Thursday.
Reports of committees on road
specifications Eastern and Western
Section.
Report Of committee on Highway
Bridges.
Address-"The Capitalization of the
Engineering Work for Bridges and
Highways" State Engineer I, r. At.
kinson.
Address-''The County superinten-
dent of Highways" Thor G. Plomasen,
county surveyor. Filings county.
Addresses and Talks on Methods
and Practices OF tho County Survey
ors c. Frahm. county surveyor,
Ward county: George w. Heinmiller,
county surveyor. Foster county; Fl. E.
Schmidt. county surveyor. Mountrail
county. General discussion.
ADMINISTRATORS of the Little
Missouri Bad Lands" w. f. N'eigcl,
city engineer. Dickinson.
r. NJ. Thursday.
Exposition Building Lecture Room.
Lecture-"A Trip along the Panama
Canal A.. j. Becker. university. (Il-
Illustrated by stcrcopticon.)
10 n. NJ. Friday.
Address-"Thc Ignite Deposits OF
North Dakota" y. G. Leonard. uni
versity.
Address-"Thc Utilization of North
Dakota Ignite i'm tho Produccr-gas
Power Plant" {. III. Crouch. univer.
lsity.
Address-"Ligni,c B%riquctting and
Other Investigations of the Hebron
Experiment Station" Z. j. Babcock
university.
| Address-"rhr Direct Method O.
Subdivision Of Public Lands" II. w
Livingston. L. S. surveyor. Mandan.
T.. NJ. Friday.
Address-'rroblems of Public IT'LL.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-06
Give the Harvest Hand Good
Grub and a Good Place to Sleep
II. ]. Hughes Contends That Standardized Living Condi-
tiors is Only Solution of Labor Problem-Sug
gests Immediate Steps be Taken.

Tho Importance of standarjzing
farm labor was laid great stress upon
u. j. Hughes. editor of Farm. STOCK
and Home. in an address at the Corn
n Glover convention and mic. winter
ia,r last evening. To have dependable
the farmer must sec to it that
MS men had good food and regular
meals, good sleeping quarters. lot over
nine or ten hours of work, fair wage
and steady work from the time of hir-
ing until the job is completed.
MT. Hughes subject was How to
Secure Supply Of Hired Help for the
Farms of the Northwest" It was ono
with which he was thoroughly famil-
lar, for he has made a study of it in
harvest fields. He made the point
ina tho time to get tho right kind
n of labor waa now. not
tnree weeks before harvest. The
clubs should get together,
talk this matter over and report to the
Commercial clubs or the Better Farm
ing association or to the extension
division Of the agricultural college.
They should state the number Of acres
they had. their locality and the prob
able number of men they would need
to harvest their crops on the basis
OF n man to each 24O acres. If the
farmers of a county could agree on
n demands Of the laborcr
and fix n maintain a fair wage and
living standard. the Commercial clubs
and other agencies in the state could
materially assist in securing the prop
er kind of help at the right time.
To do this effectually some form OF
statewide clearing house must be cs-
tablished. so that all Of the labor that
came into the state could be handled
promptly.
Good Sleeping Quarters.
Not the least important feature. of
the problem. said Mr.. Hughes. was
the providing of comfortable sleeping
quarters. and this IA more emphasiz
ed as the cold weather Of the fall be.
gan to set in.
The speaker suggested that come ar.
rangements should be. made with the
railroads to tap the eastern labor sup.
plies for help during the harvest and
threshing season. The Canadian lines
Were following UP this plan. They
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-06
MATT COTTON HAS RETIRED
Sells Interest in Cotton & Wilder Com.
pany After Being Actively Engag-
ed in Business for. Is Years.

Matt Cotton has retired from the
grocery: firm of Colton-Wilder COM
pany. the other members of the COM
pany taking ovcr his interest.
1t is thirty-two years since MIR. COL
ton came here from eastern Canada,
and for the last eighteen of that time
he has been in the grocery business.
The firm started as Skelly &. Cotton.
Then Mr.. Cotton bought out Mr.. Skel-
~. Some years s. he and his broth
err. Martin. with George Fl. Wilder or
ganized the Colton-Wildcr company,
which has bcen one of the most sue
ccssful business houses in the city.
Speaking of his retiring from BUSH
ness MI. Cotton said:
Il wish The Times would convey
to the many friends who have been
my customers and those Of the COM
pany with which I have been con
nectcd an expression Of my sincere
appreciation Of the patronage which
have given me during all these
wears, and of my good will toward
them in all their undertakings. My
relations with the trading public have
been very pleasant. and I wish ny
friends to know how heartily I APP
preciate the kindly spirit that they
have always shown toward me-"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-06

~ Corporations" w. II. Brown. man.
ager Red River Power company,
Address-sThe New Water pur,1.
cation Plant at Fargo" Frank L. An
ders. city engineer. Fargo.
Address-'Sewer and Waterman
Construction" F. II. Porritt. engineer
II contractor, Fargo.
Address-"Drainage." Samuel f.
Crabbe. county drainage engineer.
Fargo.
General business session.
Election of officers.
u. NJ. Friday.
Annual Observation-Disclosures. State
Engineer T. r. Atkinson.
Adjournment.
1912-13. ~
Forks.
Vice Presldents-T. r. Atkinson.
Bismarck. Samuel +. Crabbe, Fargo.
Secretary-Trcasurer-E. r. Chand-
Ter. university.
Committees.
Legislative Comlnittee-.T. II. Al.
Hlnson. Bismarck; +. S: Kecne. agri-
cultural college: c. p. Clipfcll, Wahpe-
ton and G.. II. Crouch. university.
Membership Committee--H. C..
frahn'. Minot: j.. w. Drummond, Far
60. and Ii. r. Schmidt. Stanley.
Road specifications Committee
Eastern Section: II. G.. Lykken.
Grand Forks: W. \. Baker. Wahpeton.
and 7. R. Atkinson. Bismarck. West.
ern Section: J.. e. Field. williston: i.
g. Plomasen. Beach and F.. j. Thom-
tas. Minot.
Committee on Concrete Materials
and Tests-A. j. Becker. university;
2: J. Babcock. university; j. a. Jar
dine. Fargo; H. a. Hardt. agricultural
college: r, H. Slocum, agricultural
college: r. L. Anders. Fargo: G.. A.
Abbott, university and Il. N. Dolve,
agricultural college.
Committee on Highway Bridges.
a. Jardinc. Fargo: r. II. Slocum, agri.
cultural college and a. j.. Becker. uni
versity.
Local Arrangements Committec-T.
r.. Atkinson, Bismarck: c. r. De-
L4amere. Bismarck. and r. W. Living.
stone. Mandan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-06
GOT HIS START At GRAFTON
Tracy Bangs. According to Walsh
County Record. Has Warm
Spot for That City,

Walsh County Record: Tracy r.
Bangs of Grand Forks, one of the
prominent lawyers of the state and
a gifted orator. was here during the
past week trying cases in the district
court. During Il recess of the court
while visiting with the Record scribe
in the attorneys retiring room Tracy
grew reminiscent and related many in
cidents in the early history of this
section. He told of his labors in the
United States land Office Of Grand
Forks under r. c. Tiffany. register.
and w. ]. Anderson. receiver. when
this section Of the valley was being
settled rapidly n every morning
would find long lines OF settlers wait
ing to file on choice quarters of rich
Dakota dirt. He also claimed TO have
an extremely warm spot in his heart
for Grafton. because he worked here
for the Grafton National hank wher
II had the proud distinction of beng
the only brick building i'm the city,
and we believe in tho county. He
feels that he really go his start II,
Grafton and holds the old time resi-.
dents in high regard. Mr.. Bangs is
one of the best story tellers in the
northwest and always has a. find on
tap that appeals to his listeners.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-06
A E FOR GRAND
FORKS ~HOUSEKEEPERS

Grand Forks housrkecpers are de-
llghted with the delicious. nut-like
flavor of "Minnesotu" Macaroni. MANY
say they never knew macaroni could
taste SO good and be so firm and nu-
tritious and f1avory as the "Minnc-
sofa" Macaroni. now sold by leading
Grand Forks grocers.
There is a big difference in mac
aroni as sold in the stores. Mime
sofa" Macaroni is made s'rom tho
VERY BEST DTREM wheat with
ALL the wonderfully nourishins
Gluten left in. 1t is easily digestsd.
very n%ourishing. and costs only about
one cent Il dish.
Try the handy Minnesota" Gu,
Macaroni. which is cut into uniform
pieres--it cooks more evenly and is
quicker to prepare.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-06
COUNTY TO Be REPRESENTED
Expected. That Commissioners and .Au.
ditOr Will Participate I'm Annual
Meetings ut jamestown.

Members Of the Grand Forks county
board Of commissioners and County
Auditor Hans Anderson expect to be
in jamestown on February IL. II and
10. those being the dates for the an
nual meetings of the North Dakota
County Commissioners association and
uf the North Dakota County Auditors
association. Roth associations have
arranged good programs for the mcct-
ings, and the Indications are that there
will he n very general attendance from,
all sections.
Questions of legislation probably
will consume much of the time of
both associations. as there are several
propositions pending before the as
sembly this winter in which tho off,
Gals have particular interest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-06

made a round triI, rate from eastern
points to western Canada of something
like $50. making it necessary for the
laborer to show by tho countcrsign of
his employer that he had worked thir-
ty days. Such a plan would make
things attractive for tho laborer and
seemed to the speaker to he the prac-
teal solution Of the hired help Short
age.
Another interesting feature of the
evening session was the lecture by All
Eastgate on Native Birds" He made
the assertion thai soine of the birds
We're the means of the farmer being
saved thousands Of dollars II year on
account of their destroying insects.
ing a season two and g. half bushels
of insects and even the crow was a
friend to the farmer. The speaker
criticised the system of game protec-
ton as inadequate. He thought II
would be we'll to ave the chief war
den the only official known to the pub
lie. so as to prevcnt the sending of
warnings that deputies We're approach
ing.
Eastgatc's Address.
Another feature of tho evening ses-
sion was the illustrated lecture by ALT
Eastgate on Native Birds" The sub
ject was treated from the viewpoint
Of the farmers and the point was
made that the various birds native to
this state saw the farmers Thousands
of dollars annually by destroying in
sects. He stated that the prairie
chicken during the curse of one sum :
mer will devour two and a half BUSH
els Of insects. Ever the crow was
upheld as a friend of the farmer and
ono instance vas cited where 500 cut
worms and but siX seeds of corn were
found in his crop.
Mr.. Eastgatc also criticized the
present system of game protection as
too public. He urged that the chief
game warden be the only n known
to h public so that it would be i'm
possible to send out warnings tina,
deputies are approaching. If the
proper method Of protection is en-
ployed. the speaker declared. there
would he no need for a closed season
for a period of years as has been pro.
posed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-06
OPTICIANS TO
CLOSE SESSIONS
First Meeting of the Society
Late Today When OFF,
GERS Will be Elected.

During the morning session of the
North Dakota Optical society today,
Prof. Henry LeDaum of the university
the speaker, and. he dealt with
the. professional. side of optometry.
There was also a business session Of
the organization this morning.
At the afternoon meeting, held at
the university. Dr. y. II. Taylor and
Prof. F.. j.. Spence were the speakers.
The final meeting of the society will
he held late this afternoon and at that
time officers will no elected and the
next place OF meeting will he selected.
Members of the society arc well
pleased with the success Of the session
held in Grand Forks. many interest
ing features having been provided.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-06
JOSEPH SINGER IS CALLED
Resident Of Grand Forks for Several
Years Succllnbcd at His Home
in Devils Lake.

Joseph Singer. Il resident Of Grand
Forks from 1905 till 1909. and who
had made his home in Devils Lake
since then. is dead. His demise re-
suited from a long illness which had
its inception at the time of the death
Of his wife in May, 1911. the shock
Of her death weakening him. Thief u
neral was held yesterday.
Joseph j. Singer and Mrs. Jacob
Shearer of Grand Forks are children
of the deceased. and there also are
seven other children. including Mrs.
Michael Prison of Mt. Angel. Ore:
Mrs. Ignatz Ajgel of Crossfield, Alta;
Mrs. Nicholas Schumacher. Mrs. John
Prison. Miss Frances Singer and Mrs.
John Weik of Devils Lake. and Mrs.
Roney Richter of Berwick. n. D..
The deceased was born in Germany
in 1926. coming to america in 1888
and settling at Eurick. S. d. In July,
1904. he came to Grand Forks. and
in June, 1909. he went to Devils Lake.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-06
GRADE TEAMS INTERESTED
Basketball Tournament. Proving a
Good; Drawing. C,ard-Drawings
: rtsarnes Have Been Made.

The. grade, schools arc becoming
more N more Interested in their has
,ketball tournament that is to begin
at the y. NJ. Z. a. Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock. The Washington school
decided to como in at the last minute
and now eight strong teams are to
compete ar the senior and Junior hon
ors.. The teams nave been practicing
for tho last two weeks and some fast
games arc expected. According to the
part Of the week. the Roosevelt Jun
iors arc scheduled to play the team
from tho Belmont school in the first
game and The seniors from these two
schools will play Immediately after.
Following these games the Washing
ton II Winship teams will clash in
what promises to be a hard fought
contest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-06

Get Il large ffty-ccnt case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store and put
your stomach right. Stop being mis-
erable-lifc is too short-you are not
here long. SO make your stay agree
able. Eat what o like and digest it;
enjoy it without fear of rebellion in
the stomach.
Diapepsin belongs in your home.
Should n Of the family cat some
thing which doesn't agree With them
or in case Of an attack of indigestion,
dyspepsia. gastritis or stomach de-
runEcment. it is there to give the
quickest. surest relief known.