davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
COMMISSION UPHoLDS PLAYER
IAssocIArEp pREss n1spArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH7
 CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.-The nation al commission upheld the claim of Player A. W. Cooper for $500 aI- legged to be due from the Pittsburg club of the National league. Cooper claimed that he was promised $500 if he were retained the entire sea- son, though the contract read only $500.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
PRINCETON PREPARES

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 PRINCETON, Nov 5.-The Prince ten varsity and freshment football
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
:: $1. co WU Work This Miracle in Your Home
 Join the Hoosier Club Tomorrow

You are Happy Hoosier Owne out ever missing the money.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
THE N STORY
HOLE IN THE FENCE.
i.l%. by W ws-n.ro

Copyright, isl%. by ". We.ner.)
Dale Norton cautiously glanced
down al the small tace under The
dainty hat and vas relieved TO see no
sign o. tears The situation they ere
II did no. worry him much. hut he
Knew Hha+ j; meant for her. No, fxe
minutes before. JUS; Ak tbs closing
time Of the Office n which they work
&C. taeT had been notified tha. the
firm had failed. They we're without
~o.k II a CITY where work was as
scsree as che traditional han tooth.
This Is z -1isafr unsteady planet,
Merle. ism, II" he Queried. Ten
minutes aSo ! had g so,3 lob and
letter Prospects ! was thinking %
next yea- and planning 20 propose 10
you next week 10 begin 10 get furnish
.1gs-
Yen we're taxing = s-ez. deal for
granted Remember, I haven't &C.
opted you ye,." ~ commented Sc
vs-s!y.
But you would"
on: Dale. ho@ easily you Go take
life, | non accep; you"
II! ACCEPT Tou. them" he answered
placidly.
Nc. YOU Wont. Iwon, agree" she
drew Z long breath as If suddenly she
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13

she cid him she was thinking Of
so'az 10 another city. and tina. an
a~cAacsHrs struck him hard, foE she
and her simple gsrlish ways had be-
come a precious u6r os his life. He
finally prevailed upon her 10 postpone
ne. departure for one cay a. least. He
o'd moi say why. hu, he VAS ne: beat
sn yet in his hunt for work.
The following evening he did not
wail fo. her. tu, went to her boarding
place. He Vas met by the landlaay,
VINO Informed him that Miss Raymond
Mas aooui 10 leave The honse. not he
ing ahls 20 pay for he- room. He
smiled and softened ,he grim woman,
winning permission 10 ses Merle.
lie found her sitting il .he small re-
ception room. Her eyes e~uickened
with : little i:En'. then the darkness
came she had never looked 70 MIN
quite SO frai! and tai-ylihe before.
There was trouble, trouble every
where.
For good reasons ne was puzzled
just "ha, 10 do. yet there vas no QueS-
ton hut ina, he must 10 something.
Merle" he said as soherly as he
could "Tve simply got too propose
% o tonight again. n If you ac-
= ~ a. a. A. ~. EC .4.4S.laN kttd
for noth - US.
n sighed a little. The idea Of
such q thing: See the situation were
in"
Yes. ! know. but little girl, we can
fare things together much more easily
n alone. and-the-es a reason
why: van, you for your sake"
Wan ne for M saka? What Do
you near" She cienched her hands
and studied his face. Dale. some
Time ! hope You'll know Iha; a girl
doesn't want 10 ne proposed 10 b.
some one who thinks : proposal is a
!oHe. There o. stand smiling Ike
! d:dr'. know that / vas. Merle"
he ~@rl u. Lord: can't help II.
Whether ! smile OF no,. ! DC love you.
care to- me-"
He do nc, see TIE pit;.ul tension Of
her i.rs -ha- told Of inner yearniag.
He hard only lie quick, h7eathIess
word ! could never. naver marry
Eou. ! don't love YOU a Bit"
IL qUive-ed under the words and
-os= - g. ali the sunshine and inner
turned 20 the door u~nsiesdiiy. AS ne
reached i NJ was suddenly cauet,, hy
TX small rms tina, ~enci-cled his
nsc- tightly, sending z thrill through
hir,. He locked down into a trans
figured face and heard i voice vibrant
with love speak:
Dale. Dale: dol do 1 have
wy down in my heart ever since I
knew Won. l have been thinking Of
you ali the evening and the cneery
way yon we're trying 10 hslp ne and
fare all we've got TO face: buf WHEN
you-st such a ,ime-r-cpoSed 10 me.
il seemed 500 strange-I Jus1-and
I'm tired. ZOO"
Her head dropped upon his houiaer
and he pressed the dark hair hack
gently. Il know it's funny. Merle, hut
/ didn't see what ] could 80. I was
rather ratified when / You see.
! struck g queer oid guy in the mar
ket section, who said he'd give ms a
!ob i l Was married. because he found
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
TES1AT. NAY =. 1*-s-
A SUCCESSFUL DAIRY Plan.

Lake Su7e7io- Fz7~c7: CD slfa>
sraxe. The Ashland dairy pan a4s
become : COUNTY, Ti6e plan ! 1ss
r7a6e re o4-y as-;s- snoWn e.ca
II IT .4ea- L1Hs stccs journals da.-y
naarazn=s. farm journals. &anssEs
huil.-5n< ard comir--cis. trade papers
na1a Recognized III n,orih : III -aea
ard !7ax. naen generous III their CON-
.nsr.s \ -~az.4-:@~ Il S-5ae = Tie
has5nex r~r u Ashland - NIX pos
SHE . .o.aa ~. s-1.o4A n Ashland
farmers : u iis4lf = llile ta-ns 1nc
easily accomplished. hui ore editorial
Writer cas- !, IA greatest ing ASH
land eva ID. !: : nle because = =
-ecozai:lo- rs. : 10y ;aat fms az
sndu-ries u..e ~.sriaries Thy h~Ye
thar pa.-o.,z. -hey Aa-e : 5remsn-
ooss purchasing power AZ their pro-
.suoiior ..cras$e= = ~, ths c:ty
proSaer. Fc- IN months, ths one
s~Es,sinsd. consis1ert. concerted puhiic
eso- has hao-1. Pit ashland on M
.sz5- man" Tre farmers dinners.
l.e lz4-rrns-s CONVENTION the GO"
,~narchas.n- piar eTe al = isr; = ~
Ashland dairy sisn. i i tn PSI 10
loSr # Z crowd ~ constant asse--
tic1. ard repetition and con.as ion.
PIT, Ashland a. tAe daIrT map hes
become E reality. Two hundred COW.
are not many. Bu, th4 Ashland p]an
dos not stop here. l. includes = pro
gram o. community breeding, l"S[in-
Associations stoCk shows, hltl 0,uhs
aE6 the AID oi aIeTy loca! and sat"
sgercy which will be Of h@lp. II fFr
the wisdom % the Ashland plan
will be demonstrated. What little
money ami eFor- the plan has cost, =
already more Than repaid II the pub
licitv given tn ci'y and IN better
feeling between farmers and business
men who's. interests arc mutual. -:s.-
land has become an example - other
communities and mas shown 2 way -
without the payment of =
bonus. Look "a the older c~o1Flruni-
ties and see the industries which fol
low the dairy COW. Creaneries. cheese
factories. dairy suppl. factories siio
factories. barn equipment. ~ie0'o-!es.
packing houses. dairy journals, Surely
the Ashland dairy plan i & s-ea- 1T
tie hing. because the Plan IS n &c one
thing we.l.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
POULTRY
THE DIFFERENCE
By Coekspm:

have been compelled TO return money
for day-old chicks, because they could
not supply the demand.
Not 20 many people buy eggs for
Matching. Such eggs at dollar per
fifteen cost nearly EVE cents, 10 be
followed by the car of incubation
and possibility of inferuii,y. and the
returning Of inferule eggs. With day
old chicks the tEenty-one days of in
cubation are dons away with. and you
nave some real living birds to start
with, h price h4ing anywhere from
IS up. do no, ind pleasure in max
Ing remarks about day-oid chicks at
IS per hundred bscauEe of hurting the
feelings Of some one who sells at that
price But n who a dayold chicks
to sell should &c; more OF suffer the
penalty Of being thought TO have in
ferior chicks The Incubation of an
egg q the bringing forth o. a chick
Is worth fifteen cents at tine lowest
But 1t Is not ny purpose TO regulate
the prices Of poultry.
Neither is ths idea wished to be
conveyed that 4 man or a woman
starting in the poultry business,
should pay out a large sum Of money.
before he Or she knows something
about the care and MANAGEMENT of
poultry. This is directed particularly
to the men and women who hare had
some dealing with chickens and who
With ~easy-going management makes
IN ordinary stock pay - neat little
sum- In addition to his daily labor In
an nice. Inc TO the man who has =
small farm
1 quote from a catalogue. Buzz Orp-
tn9tons. eggA. $ls per IS; SIS per 80:
8lt per 50: baby chicks. $50 per Is:
s.s per zs' Rhode Island reds. IS per
u: = per 30: ST. per 50; baby
chicks. SO per IS: SIC pei 50.
The manager OF this farm said he
could not supply the demand for baby
Chicks He shipped some LOCO miles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13

Every little while somebody comes
forward with a proposal 70 build a
railroad EVERYBODY wants z railroad.
The more we have Of them the bette.
we like IL And there are legitimate
propositions fer the sale Of Stock il
railroads that are to he built Eone
very useful ines have been built :ha,
way. To offer for sale stock in a rail
ROAD proposition that il undertaken IL,
good faith Is entirely legitimate, and
the enterprise may be OF the highest
value to the country through which
It u proposed to have it run. 1t Il
. matter of common prudence.
however. to require any person who
oilers such stock for sale. or Who Of
1a1S any stock for sale. for that mat
;teE. to submit his proposition to we'll
hnown local people who are able to
invesdgate it, and to convince his pro-
peped customers beyond all question.
- only of his good faith. but Of his
Amncisl soundneaE. and Of the fact
tkat he has ; reasonable prospect Of
c1efyfn8 ont his plans. That u just
knf&AT-HcNA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13

had recalled something FORGOTTEN.
Dale. were standing here ana talk
ing IN this foolish Nay when W. ought
10 De thinking % other things. she
said q little o~-o.eliy. Oh. now l
dread a 20 hunting for work. And
oure still smiling. Is life a joke TO
you?"
Something il her tone chzsed his
s.Tile AVA. Merle, | ought TO be
We're Up against il. ali right. and It's
i1is' oou 10 sit on Us. I've got Two
blanks il my meal ticket and my
board paid TO last night. Rockefeller
hasn't got much on me-. But there's
alNaEs q hole in the fence
she saivered e Dit. though the nigh.
vas not cool Ire paid Up till TO-
morrow night for my room. but"
Butter and bread must be had as
thing 70 90. Merle. Come along with
ne and we'll Use Up this bit Of paste
poard. No. there's YOUR car coming.
ouc shall GRAB you and hold ven till
ii goes Unless sou promise ule Youth
80 with ne e Ma-;on's"
lie stealthtly kno,ted his fingers in
her .scEe-: The car came and went.
N!ta Z littls 1lurmursj word that had
10 meaning 20 Norton save in lis
40. %--e 1lgSN..'i MS mixers am
agreed 20 Join him al his dining place.
Face 70 face : 9 the little table.
with the simple and wholesome If
cheap food before them. they took up
\ problem % finding the hole in the
fence. Her small. dark. girlisn face
was sober with the knowledge Of VIVA,
they were facing. He was sober. too,
t.at tha smile that always was near
ihe surface kep- suddenly appearing.
When Il asked MIN fatly- if he had
r idea where ne could secur work
the smile sought = deep. hidden hid
ing place and he confessed that he did
rot. Her eyes grew wide and dark as
ne spoke @. the chances OF her. and in
their darkness was the fear OF what
might re.
Ia,er, as he put h.- on the street
car, he whispered: Merle. whether
You like il OF rot. I'm going 10 stick
~ VOL"
Then he smiled. She said nothing.
He vas in his room when the truth
Gawred on him. Dale. she thinks
E muttoahesd. ore of those
chaps who go around with a grin as
G trademarks: she thinks YOU haven,
the real stuff il YOU. Confound il: I
can't GO around with nay jaws stuck
OUT. my brow *rinkled with thought.
] aere bearing the burdens Of a ma
ticn. / VAS born with q smile. ]
JOB 10 sandpaper il off.
The rex DAY found him and the
girl ii the am position. With money
from a friend he took her
Ms-on's. ard she told him Of her
vain search and ne told her Of his.
Her lips ouivesed and ne vas TO long
e. smiling except now and then.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13

t. progress in the poultry business
is 10 make monsy. the same applying.
OF course. to all businesses Few peo-
pie NOWADAYS GO into poultry business
10 just get enough for ourselves" It
is being taken Up no, only TO make
j, pay for itself. hut TO yield a profit
The great profit in poultry Is in pure
bred stock. because there IS little diff
hculey in adding 70 the ordinary egg
profits h: ;he sale Of ~ for hatch
ing and in The selling Of day old
chicks Deliver the goods and you
&c, money.
VINO ants 20 buy egg for hatch
ing. OF Eho cares for dsy-old chicks
tha, come from mongrels? Even for
the maFke, pure bred birds will dress
better than monrre,s. and will bring
a better price because more car is
taken o. them. But We viii put aside
the Egg and birds for market and
return 70 the day-oId chicks and the
eggs for Matching
In many advertisements you VIII see
eggs for Matching. 81 for fifteen" Oh
baby chicks, 100 for S." 1t is agreed
that 81 for fifteen eggs in a season
when eggs are selling cheap. and when
there are plenty OF them, is a good
price, and profitable. and IN many in
stances those eggs and those chicks
are high class chicka But to 4 man
or a woman in the poultry bukine0.
high class exEs and baby chicks are
worth more than fhat
II . man ~ . good strain, good
ogY laying strain, mates his birds
carefully. and altogether takes care Of
them. his income from pure bred egss
for setting. and his baby chicks
should be in KEGS Of 81 for fifteen.
And b breeders OF good aock are
getting more. Not only that. but ]
know Of a least . degen men who
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
WAGES AND THE SOCIAL EVIL.

Ir. French. Y h read & Tery in
s.ruc,iY. pa per OF The Conflict With
the Social Evil" = t1a meeting u
the Fo-iairhtiy olub l=>- night. does
not attribute much nj tbe .1ji directly
20 .ow wages. In that fe agrees with
views already expressed n this paper.
in the investigation -ecen-i. held in
Chicago p great deal # emphasis VAS
placed hy some persons OF low wage
as q contributing cause q this eVi'.
ard q number Of very sensational
Statements were made. most nj them
IS il afterwa!d appeared. wiihou. al:
very solid foundation.
We believe that Or. French s cor-
rect n giving the question q wages
g somewhat minor place u the list
Of direct ceuses. !; mas lis influence.
Of course. Hu- !. * hat on IF -auy
causes. and ~ no means ;he mos I'M
pc-taat- Dr.. French points out :u-rh-
{. ,ha- poTe-y may hgre 81 indirect
effect which IS quite important II ire
a.ins = l7c,rle atmospheric which fails
20 CHf-4t.9 = ISL. lif-1 sstS!cg G%A4EAL|-
This j, app@ars, IS more :rnpo--an,
than any direct tnauezce that wages
ma have m the Ell :-salt.
This brings us oscs % che horA
wie-e go many - tn@s4 investigations
lead us- 10 social question can he
rightly studies uni=sz i * studied il
its relation n the bona Tae question
Of she soc!a, Ell. -ts question o.
smuseEents, me question Of temper
ance- ths question ot youthful indus
TT. ali these are questions which. Il
they Do uer begin and end ct the
hcme. a last hays 70 90 with 1hs
home. and the hon7a with -hsn.
The home Is the rnnst important
institution in she world Il j. rhe
foundation cf cur society. As n.
home Is So viii society be. and sccietr
can do i.seif TO tfette, ss-15ce than
TO make the cresuo IF eood homes
the chief aim Of ali its work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13

married men sreadier. and told him
! was as good a. married. or some
thing like that. lie said he'd give my
wife work. 700. after Id limited about
il. and it seemed such a great chance
/ TOOK il. And / thought the best way
vas 10 have yoi say you'd narry me
first then tell you Of Our luck after
ward. / came rish, here. n / was
feeling SO good ! didn't plan things
out. ! guess. ] just wanted TO be.
first Of all. sure mat o loved me"
She looked up into his eyes. in
which q smile fingered still. hu, she
saw beyond the smile the manliness of
his SUNNY heart and drawing his head
down she kissed the brave, smiling
lips
Dear. l am ready 10 be accepted"
size r,:i
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13

by John ". Carey.)
Who's always picked to get il in
the region of the neck. whenever
something happens in the nature
Of a wreck. Who's blamed If
M Switehman maps and fails to
throw a switeh-or M. Engineer
should run his trainioad In .
ditch? Who's charged with
crimes most horrible or hustled
on to Jail, or made perchance
to put up scads OF cash in way Of
bail? Who's ciaseed by llr. Bran
deis as a Human Octopus and
talked about in lanewidxe that Il
simply scandsious, Who's come
10 this cOnclusion-fhat instead
Of president. he'd rather be "A Sec
don boss? That Charlie NeIIen
gent
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
ABatch of Smiles

'ne day las1 summer -wo small
ao5s we-e PLAYING near The roun5r-
road. y yYua- woman approached
t1.r3.
"Lttrle hoy" SAID she. can YOU tell
M j: I eaa get through this gate 10
esrn. / ,hlns 80. = load Of hay
Two -ohns woTen Vent 10 the mat
irae. They could rot get seats 20
sethe-. but were told a: me aox off c.
th1i .arh could haze an end seat. cen
t=r Sc, II adjoining Vows. and most
likely somebody who am. alone and
had : chair R@xT 70 c-7- ~ them would
C~9l.g-asly ~: aa-ge SEATS. Near the
clQs- .: ths frs at one % ,he Young
Henlen ti.nidly whispered 10 e heavy.
middle aged man al her SIDE. who had
Beer sitting stiff and looking straigh,
ahead:
The ma buried one side @. MS face
II rs program and hrea-he5:
"Sh" Wife.-Everybody's Maya
zine,
8 prosperous merchant eas just be-
-ack # 1~pno:d. F:naIiy MS nurse
$500 .s44-4 "4.1N IL 4i-4s-iA ~ II.
hing - eat Visions o: Z modest re-
psSi-an @gs. some tosst. ard maybe
Z cLSia-d-occupl+d me patients
mind. only 70 % rudely d:speiled IS
m nNrsA appeared with d spoonful,
~ ta pjpca pudding. And the doctor
emphasizes -aat everything you 90
mus, - IN the same proporrion," she
SAID as she ietT.
in /. short iiln= Z frantic ringing o:
me bell brought hAr hu-ryiaE % 1as
-oonl- Nurse. sasped .he man.
bring me- ? postage stamp. I wan,
n q z l:t-la readi.g-ETerybody<
Magazine
"Pa.r5cs. o were ~ 2 h=d spree
yesterday.
.y.S. so-. vuz Bless ne. If I
weren't alvin n ,aa gutter Md {
zig. Father Dunn czr1. along. looked
- cle. and says. saws ne. one Is
known ny the COMPANY ne EzP@s
And did YOU get Up. Pat.cac"
No. ol: ms pig cid
!, < hard for the lez5er u = band
70 believe rs isn't making all IN.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13

Florence Dougherty of Park River
visited relatives here on sunday.
]. II. Frame returned Saturday
from Des Moines, Ia, where he spent
several days.
Miss Cain has closed her dressmak-
ing parlcrs and accepted the position
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13

common business p~reczu.;oa. and no
man who IS scI,az in zc~e6 faith can
ohjec: 10 having rs enterprise sub
!ected - the raoss1 searching inQui-:.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13

as housekeeper at the feeble minded
institution.
Mr.. Bookwalter of Adams was a
visitor in the city last Thursday even
ing.
J. D. Robertson was here from Park
River on Thursday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13

California supporters - ~ ard
bill say ,ha1 ,ner CO noi purpose 10
piecs ~ the japanese any restrictions
u hich a-e Inconsistent N.ih the fad
era. laws # federal u=aue ~, ,ha;
IT r. that pom: ih@y Asre 2 right To
enac: s.ca legislation a. they please,
and TREY intend 20 80 81, sven + ihe
Jarenes. =ors-nme-; dne ses p@eTad
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13

Republican leaders are al agreed
ma This = The tina . -~eo-saaize the
parry. SeYe-ei oi the toremos, Lead
e-s a.s interested in he Chicago con-
ference, ou, 3 number hoid aloof. be
lierins that nothing = any real value
can - 6o-e. ~ i=as- until after the
close ~ this session Of congress. one
Thing which r.ay be worth coasidera-
ton s whether ia -apuhIiczns n -he
serate haYa chosen wiseir II their re-
ported determination - make as zig
orous q .-h; IS possible agains. IRE
~ iariE bill. noi .. 1fe purpoye
Of getting ih= bill amended. or n the
n"g. cf-6@feating entirely ~ passage.
for ne purpose % CONSUMING
time. Apparently the one thing ina,
ire people q the co11'-y war: @i;i.
reference - tre .a-i.- ! - get ira
question Settled and Tia subject Gu
- lh@ Wy. Many people question IN.
wisdom - some - the provisions IF
me .sw hill. But il Il generally f@!t
that 70 schedule IN me nil can teEn
"a woT. TIE damage that ~ill p.
Wrought ny needless delay II passing
'he bill and getting tn tariff in such
shape that The people VII know where
-h.V ~. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13

! < hard for the leader - : band
70 believe rs isn't making all IN.
-TTus1~-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-05
MONA QUICKLY
ENDS INDIGESTION

Do not continue to suffer with heart
burn, dizziness, after dinner distress,
headache, billiousness, pain in the
bowels or sour and gassy stomach Get
relief at once-buy today-a fifty cent
box of Mi-o-na Tablets. They quickly
and surely end indigestion and stom-
ach distress-are perfectly harmless.
There is no long waiting for results
no need to deprive yourself of the
food you like best but fear to take be-
cause Of stomach distress. Eat what
you want at any time and take Mi-o-na
Tablets.
Do not suffer stomach distress an
other hour. 1t is not only needless but
may be dangerous-many serious dis
eases have their origin in the stomach
and bowels.
Begin using Mi-o-na-now-at once.
Money back if not satisfied. Skeels-
Wiley Drug Co.-Adv.