davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-03

The efforts OF DR.. Friedman will be
watched with the closest of attention,
not only in New: York. but throughout
the country and the civilized world.
So much has been said about the cure.
hopes having .4Sh raissd SO high by
the A'rt th~is ann, sas|,rcmsrt Of its dis
coNery. and followed by. the abject des.
pair which accompanied later investi-
gators. many of whom declared that
the care was merely hoax and its So
called discoverer a mountebank bent
upon wheedling as much money as
possible from tuberculosis victims,
that the process Of DR.. Friedmann's
experimentation will be followed with
perhaps more interest than has at
tended any other medical discovery of
the last century
Aside from the treatments given by
Friedman. the vaccine will be tested
by American investigators Of note in
dependent Of the German. The Unit
ed States government. through the
public health and marine hospital SER
vice, will try it thoroughly, while 9TH
er experiments are going on at Sar-
anac Lake, N. Y, where Drs Trudeau
and Baldwin are conducting a thor
oughly scientific investigation Of the
tuberculosis vaccine.
New York physicians have had
nothing to do with Friedman since
his arrival here. They do not regard
seriously his claims.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-03
BILL Is REPORTED.

Bismarck, \. d., March 3.-Thc
house appropriations committee
this afternoon reported the Lindc
state fair appropriation bill, car.
rving $4,000 for passage. No
amendments were obtained to the
senate bill, the entire amount he.
ing given over to premiums.
There was hot fight in the com.
mittee.
The house appropriation conn
also reported university apprOpri-
ations at $83.3OO, which is the
amount that was granted by the
senate and it is $4,000 more than
the house had originally allowed.
(By H. ID. Paulson.)
Bismarck. N. D.. March 3.-Decisior
probably will be made either today OF
tomorrow on the bill proposing an in
crease in the appropriation for the
state fairs at Grand Forks and Fargo
The measure Is before the house COM
mittee on appropriations, and on the
first attempt to secure favorable re-
port on the bill. there was an equal di'
vision. seven voting each way. The
measure already has passed the sem
ate.
In the senate it is provide ed that the
full $4,000 should be turned into
premiums. and an effort is now being
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-03
CHICAGO Police
Have MYSTERY
Disappearance Of SAL, 900
Carried by Texas Wo-
man Worries Them.

Chicago. March 3.-The police are
investigating tho mysterious disap-
pearance Of $4,000. lost or stolen
from Mrs. Mable Mills. As years old.
Antonio, Texas. She was found on
the door steps Of the Evanston house.
seriously injured by wound on the
head, either from fall or a blow by
robbers. According to her story. she
had the money in q hand bag. She
had visited a friend in Evanston and
started for Chicago late. She discov.
cred that she left the purse contain
ing railway transportation at her
friends home. She retraced her steps
and on tire way she went into u fruit
storo to warm her feet. and. after
leaving the store. remembered only
falling.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-03
HENRY M'CABE DIES.

Patient Sent Up From This County
Died Recently in Asylum.
Henry McCabe. committed to the
Jamestown asylum from this county
two years ago. died at the asylum a
few years ago. The deceased was a
well known resident Of the western
part of the county working for several
years for farmers and business men
in that section. McCabe was arrested.
after he had set number of bon
hres along the right OF way of the
Great Northern railroad at Ojata ana
nearly burned up the elevators. His,
defense was that he had contract
with the Great Northern railway for
thawing out the ground along tho
railroad.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-03

Bismarck, N. D.. March 3.-The
charges foregoing were laid before the
select committee Of the house OF rep.
resentatives against Attorney General
Andrew Miller last week by Geo. A.
Bangs Of Grand Forks. and the in
formation contained in the statement
given the committee was used very
largely in making up the report filed
with the house today, SO far as 1t
affects that particular official.
In his statement Mr.. Bangs pointed
out activities Of the attorney general
in the matter of private practices,
fully substantiateG in every detail by
the court records. and backed up. by
Mr.. Bangs arguments as to the tlle-
gality Of the practices.
The complete statement by Mr..
Bangs follows. the point with refer
ence to Mr.. Miller's appearance as at
torney for bonding company. in
seeking to set the claim of Stark
county against the Northern Trust
company, second in order. having
heen presented orally. Here is Mr..
Bangs statement. the same contain
ing statements Of fact and arguments
in support Of the contention that the
practices are improper and out of
harmony with the provisions Of law
governing the office Of attorney gen.
i. Stark county ss.4s5.55 pay
men4.
(a) From 1903 to 1909 one ]. S.
White was auditor OF Stark county
and as such issued false. fictitious and
raised warrants in the sum of more
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-03
THIRD MAN CHOSEN.

Washington. March 3-W. L. Cham
bers OF Washington. D. c.. former
chief justice of the international
court at Samoa, was chosen the third
arbitrator Of the wage dispute be-
tween the eastern railways and fire.
men. w. w. Atterbury. vice president
of the PENNSYLVANIA railway and AL.
bert Phillips. vice president of the
fremens' organization. are the others.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-03
LESS THAN "a HOURS.

Washington. March 3.-With less
tnan twenty-four hours to live, the
sixty-second congress found itself en-.
tangled In q mass of conference re-.
ports of many of the big supply bills
which ordinarily must be finally dis.
posed OF before noon tomorrow. The
prospect is that both houses will be
In continual session until the moment
tho inaugural ceremonies begin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-03
WASHINGTON IS IN GALA ATTIRE
FOR T0M0RR0N'S INAUGURATION

frage association were given the place
of honor in tho line, Immediately be-
hind the grand marshal. her aides and
the herald. Behind these marched
forty ushers and the squadron of pet
ticoat cavalry under the command Of
Genevieve Wimsatt. The seven sec
tions included women from many
walks Of life, actresses, nurses and
farming women. Even today large
delegations of women reached the city,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and New
York sending the largest delegations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-03
FRIEDMAN NOT
. :. TO / D open Office
: 'Tts - -fSs.t
Will Make the Preliminary
Tests Under Direction
of Medical Society.

New York, March s.-Instead Of
opening offices as he planned to do. F.
F. Friedman, the young German ply
sician. decided to test his tuberculosis
serum before the New York County
Medical society before attempting any
treatment Of patients. This course
was decided on after conference
with officers Of the society who in
formed him that such a step is neces-
sary If he desires to obtain a license
to practice. A meeting OF the board
OF censors Of the society will be held
tonight to arrange for tests Of the
serum.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-03
(By H. d. Paulson.)


Bismarck. N. D.. March 3.-Grand
Forks county delegates will tonight
submit to the senate committee on
bridges and highways an amendment
to the present law covering the dis
position Of bridge taxes collected In
cities that maintain bridges over navi-
gable streams. and under which law
such, taxes revert to the city. The
agreed upon by the dele
the manner Of handling the bridge
question at Grand Forks unless such
change 10 approved by the people at
the polls.
The present law is allowed to stand
just as It is. with the following being
added to It:
Provided. however. that should any
incur bonded indebted, :
such bridge or bridges the county
commissioners OF such county may
submit the question Of assuming such
bonded indebtedness to the electors
Of the county in accordance with the
provisions OF section 240b Of the re.
vised codes Of 1905 and II a majority
Of the electors voting at such election
vote in favor OF such proposition. the
OAs~
sumed such bonded indebtedness and
shall henceforth be liable to the city
for the total amount Of such indebted.
ness remaining undischarged. together
with interest on the same. and the
county shall thereafter have super.
vision over such bridges and shall
keep and maintain the same In ac-
cordance with the requirements OF tho
act Of congress authorizing the con-
Of such bridge or bridges
When the county shall have assumed
the obligations as herein provided the
taxes collected for bridge purposes In
such city shall be retained In the
bridge fund Of such county.
Ask Fair Solution.
The Grand Forks county situation
has been attracting a great deal OF
attention among tho legislators They
have shown disposition to be fair
to both the city and the county. and
have sought an agreement amoEs the
members of the assembly from Grand
Forks under which an equitable solu-
ton OF the problem will he reached.
There seems to be realization upon
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-03

made to amend the bill in such man.
ner as to allow the use Of a portion of
the money for operating expenses.
The old law made provision for s5,-
900 for premiums and $4,000 for per-
manent improvements, but members
OF this assembly seemingly are oppos-
ed to the idea Of providing money for
permanent Improvements on the plea
that at some time or other the fair
will be permanently located in one
city. and that will be time enough to
provide for permanent improvements.
Heffron Cults Position.
Citing the fact that the legislature
has refused to pay his bill for services
as assistant attorney general. T. c.
Heffron, who, during the past four
years has been Very active in the en-
forcement Of the prohibition law in
the Missouri Slope district, has resign
ed his position.
In his letter of resignation to the at
torney general. Mr.. Heffron says: IT
do not think there can be any doubt
but this action by the legislature is an
expression of disapproval Of the en-
forcement of the prohibition law west
OF the Missouri river by the state Cat
least insofar as the legislature repre-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-03
Two AMERICANS
ARE CAPTURED
Minnesota Engineers Cap
tured by Motilones In
dians in Venezuela.

Mariacaibo, Venezuela, March g.
Two American mining engineers, Guy
n. Bjorgc and William Leslie Taylor
of Duluth. Mimi, we're captured by
Wild Motilones Indians. while making
counsul John A. Ray left Immediately
for the Indian country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-03
Urge Nelson to Act.

Duluth, March 3.-The two young
men mentioned in the Mariacaibo,
Venezuela dispatch are both Univers-
ity of Minnesota graduates. Taylor's
home is in southern Minnesota. and
Bjorgc Is the son Of Hans Bjorge Of
Duluth.
Nelson. urging him to send instruc-
tions from Washington to demand the
quick release Of the men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-03
(Continued on Page ~
WISCONSIN SOLDIER KILLED.

Marinettc, Wis. March News has
Just reached here Of the death of
Ollie Olson. soldier Of the United
states army. stationed at Fort Sam
Houston. in Texas. He became in
volved in a fight with negro. and
was shot and killed. It was first re-
ported that he was killed in target
practice. He formerly resided In Pes
tigo. He Joined the army two years
ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-03

Even as Napoleon first made himself
one Of two consuls. SO as to disguise
his power. and later. the desired ac-
complished. made himself sole dicta-
tor and, later. emperor. so also will
Felix Diaz In the course of no very
long time make himself sole ruler and
arbitrator Of the destinies OF Mexico's
strangely composite barbarous-civil-
lied. savage-humane population. To
such an outcome point all the indica-
tions at the present time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-03
AWAIT ARRIVAL
OF THE WILSON'S
Many State Delegations,
Headed by Their Cover
nors, Are in the City.
TAFT HOLDS HIS
LAST RECEPTION
With His Characteristic Manner. He
Greeted Political Foes and Friends
William j. Bryan Arrives and is
Escorted to Downtown Hotel.
CABINET PREDICTION.

Washington. March 3.-(On
Board the Wilson Special. .)-Ac.
cordtng to information from init.
mate friends of Wilson. who are
aboard the Wilson train for the
journey to Washington, tho fol-
lowing is most of the Wilson cab.
tnct: Secretary Of state. w. j.
Bryan; treasurer. William G. Nc
Adoo. New York; attorney gc.,cr.
al. James McRcynolds, Tcnnes.
see; commerce. William G. Rcd
field. New York: navy, Joscphus
Daniels, North Carolina: labor,
William b. Wilson. Pennsylvania:
postmaster general, Albert Bur-
lcson, Texas: war. Charles Grant
Garrison. New Jersey. interior,
FrankIyn X. Lane. California.
This leaves the secretary of agri.
culture appointment open. 1t is
believed that it will so to q col.
lcge professor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-03
PRoGNosT1CAToRs CAREFUL.

PROGNOSTICATORS CAREFUL.
Washington, March 3.-"Fair
Tuesday morning, probably fol.
lowed by unsettled weather Tues.
day afternoon or night with winds
becoming variable Tuesday," was
the Official weather forecast for
Inauguration day. Apparently re.
membering the flare back last in.
auguration day. when the predic.
ton of fair weather was over.
turned by u snow and sleet storm,
the weather fOrecaStcrs are mono
too positive in the prediction of
what kind Of weather will greet
inauguration of President Wilson
and Vice President Marshall.
WRITES ANOTHER CHAPTER.
Princeton, March 3.-Wood-
row Wilson left here today for
Washington, where tomorrow lie
becomes president of the United
States. Mrs. Wilson, three
daughters, Margaret. Jessie.
Eleanor, and her escort of $50
Princeton students accompanied
him.
Another page was added to this
history of Princeton, when Wilson
left. just a Gentry ago. James
Madison. an carly graduate was
inauguratel president Of the Unit
cd States. George Washington al.
so was here much. when he re-
ceived the thanks of the continen.
tai congress for his services dur.
Ing the revolution. Grover Clcvc-
land. after retiring from the
presidency. came hero to spend
his last years and was elected u
member OF the board of trustees.
Over which Wilson. as president OF
the university. presided. Students
Joined the townspcople IN giving
Wilson q farewell demonstration.
Many are going to Washington
later to witness the inauguration.
Washington, March 3.-Bands art
laying. soldiers are marching from
he incoming trains and thousands o.
isitors arc parading the streets unde,
brilliant sun and cloudless sky
the arrival of Woodrow Viii.
on. who becomes president of the
United States tomorrow. The heav,
raffic delayed the trains.
W AASSkI auO AAiS 1tiAiAkIt SLiIu dIl CSCOIl
f Princctonians are scheduled to ar.
i've here at 3:45 this afternoon. A
rief reception in the presidential suit.
\ the station will follow Wilson's ar.
ival. At = o'clock Wilson and his
life will be escorted to the white
ouse to meet President and Mrs. Taft
hos. Nelson Page is chairman of the
eception committee.
Among the delegations that have ar.
ived are those from Illinois, Della.
are. Pennsylvania. New Jersey
'orth Carolina, Alabama, each OF
'hich is headed by state governor.
'ther delegations are from Minnesota,
lain and Michigan.
President Taft held open house and,
18th his characteristic smile. greeted
olitical friends and foes. Among the
rst callers to say boodbye was Major
'eneral Wood. chief of the staff OF
ne United States Army.
The first Minnesota National Guard,
18th its band. marched into the white
ouse grounds. and its officers met the
resident. William j. Bryan arrived
nd was greeted by the reception
and escorted to the presi-
entail suite in downtown hotel.
throughout the morning he received
lends and political allies informal-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-03

PROPOSED INCREASE IN APPROPRIATIONS FOR STATE
FAIRS PROBABLY WILL Be DECIDED IMMEDIATELY
COMMITTEE At
TEMPT TO SECURE FAVORABLE REPORT THERE EQUAL
D1y1s1oN-EFFoRr THE BILL AS PASS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-03
TO INACCURATE
military rule
Provisional President Huer.
ia to Rule Mexico with
a Firm Hand.

Mexico City. March 3.-The firm
and energetic military rule, promised
by the new Mexican government un-
der provisional President Huerta,
probably will be inaugurated this
week. Huerta has had eight days OF
with various rebel chiefs
or their commissioners. and the gov-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-03
Hefrron Cults Position.

CONTINUED on page 2.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-03

: q. m., -5; maximum. -2:;
minimum, .: north wind, 10
miles; barometer, 3O.18.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

THROUGH the long experience
4 and untiring efforts of w. w,
Brinsheld, he is making attempt to
thoroughly remodel and beautify St.
James NJ. E. Church, an improve
ment long needed. He is about to
complete this work, but the large ex-
pense has necessitated a considerable
debt, and in order to lift this obliga-
ton, appeal is here made to all mem
bers, friends and advertisers to use
The Georgian Want Ads and vote for
this church.
This ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
ST. James Nj. Z. Church

S01 Marietta s..
REV. w. w. BRINSFEELD, Pastor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
North Atlanta Baptist Church
HemphiIl Ave. and West 1Oth ST.
REV. VIM. III. BELL, Pastor

THE ladies of the North Atlanta
Baptist Church have assumed
the responsibility of furnishing new
seats for this house of worship now
under way of construction. They APP
peal to the advertisers in the city of
Atlanta to use The Georgian classi-
fed ads, cast votes in their favor and
help them in their great undertaking.
They need your. assistance, and
hope to be successful in landing the
$1,000 in gold.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-16

days all went we'll The hours licked
of as regularly as hours could he
licked and the. striking arrangement
of the machinery did its best. In fact
it overd!d itself and is now on strike.
About a week ago, after recording the
hour of one and a half a. m, with
thirty-six strokes and the promise of
more, the clock grew silent ard has
not spoken the hours since. 1t is
hard on the public. The man who
has been in the habit of lying awake
to see if two o'clock in the morning
will be announced to the world with
thirty-seven strokes or forty, has on
tracted insomnia and it is beastly
lonesome to lie awake all night listen
ing for the ringing of the silver
chimes which ring not But we must
admit since the clock was properly
blacksmithed the hands go around.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-16

ard the brotherhoods Of that church
placed the name Of Catholicism in the
{, mple of Fame and brought about Il
tolerance of all religious creeds by
all nations. This they did by their
de- eds Of heroism when they faced
death and all its mysteries as they
krelt by the couch of the rich and
the pallet of poverty ministelins 10
tne mortal sufferings and soothing the
RAISING OF the immortal souls. Though
this has been hundreds OF years ago
the names OF these heroic men are
still whispered in reverence and with
awe while the story of their heroism
is held as sacred as is the story Of
the Nazarene.
hut while the world even to this
day, loves to think Of those heroes,
we should all know and realize that
III this little corner of the universe
Of God Almighty, heroes of the same
stamp. heroes of the same broad
guage are daily facing the enemy and
are hourly shaking hands with death
IN the name and in the interests OF
humanity. With no ties to hold them,
it'll no law to compel their attend
arce, with every possible avenue open
to them for escape, the doctors OF
eastern Oklahoma are by their own
vc !untary acts lettering their names
together with their profession among
tfose already carved on the tablets
Of the heroism of the world.
In years to come, perhaps these
men will be recognized by the world
fer what they are-true heroes, he
rces from choice, heroes because in
creating them Col made them such,
and the children Of the children of
tfose whose last earthly moments
Il ey softened, whose last gasping
breaths were eased of pain, through
their heroic care and gentle minis
tiatons will lift their hats and bow
IL cir heads in reverence when the
names of these doctor heroes will
be spoken.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-16
Ardmore, Sunday, February 10, 1918
cpasss :assIassEDl
-2lrnnD
OKLAHOMA HEROES.

The doctors who have stood by their
profession and sacrificed, in many
Instances, their lives in battling with
the smallpox plague which has been
devastating the eastern sections of
this state for the past two months
are heroes and entitled the homage
of a grateful people as such.
All heroes do not wear gold laced
uniforms and empty sleeves, nor nave
emblazoned upon their breasts null
titude of orders which have been con-
fl rred upon them for heroism on the
field. The soldier4hero who has saved
his country's colors has rushed into
the thick Of the fray while carried
away by the excitement of the mo-
n,ent. He is none the less a brave
nan because of this, but the man who
in all calmness ard cold blood takes
his own life in his hands in the name
of humanity, and goes into the ais
tricts infected with dread and
loathsome disease that this disease
may be conquered and the lives of his
fellow men be saved. is doubly hero
and entitled to all the hero medals
which congress of grateful and ap-
preciatve people could bestow.
The band OF sailors who manned
the unfortunate Titanic were heroes
the musicians who calmly faced
death as they caused their instru'
ments to breathe forth the solemn
notes of Nearer, My God, to Thee
we're heroes, but with them escape
was impossible. While, for this rea-
son no man would seek to take from
their memories one star of the bright
halo which has sanctified them in
the hearts of the people of all ma
tiCns and while all people speak of
their deeds of heroism which enabled
them to face an inevitable death like
men. yet every man of the civilized
world should be willing to render to
the doctor.heroes that great homage
which should be paid by all classes
of the truly brave men of the world.
Years ago-Centuries ago-when the
scourge of a death dealing plague
sN ept over the hills and dales of
England, devastating her countryside
and all but depopulating her cities.
the members of the Catholic clergy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-16

permanent relief by using DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. | feel 10 years
younger my work seems easy, my
b. cath is fo longer bad and | eat
what | want without Distress
Syrup Pepsin is sure in its results,
and a vast Improvement over chewing
or swallowing tablets and mints, or
taking cathartics, salts, etc, all OF
which are harsh and nauseous ami
at best do but temporary good. You
can obtain Syrup Pepsin at any drug
store for fifty cents or one dollar a
bottle. Results are always guaran'
teed or money will be refunded.
If no member of your family he's
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would
like to make a personal trial of it be
fore buying it in the regular way Of a
druggist, send your address, postal
V i'll do-to DR.. W. b. Caldwell, All
Washington Street, Monticello, d.
and free sample botte will be mailed
you.