davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19
zion Imtheran Society Nects.

Zion Lutheran SOCdefy Meets.
The Ladies Aid of the Zion Luther
an church will meet Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the church par
Tor. The hostesses for the afternoon
will be Mrs. Frank Anderson. Mrs.
Silver Bake and Mrs. NJ. Loranson.
Refreshments will be served.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19
auxiliary Ladies to Meet.

Mrs. George r. JOhnFtone VIII en-
terrain the Ladies' Auxiliary to the B.
of l.. F.. Thursday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock at her home. ia North Eighth
street. A social cub Is to be organic
ed at this gathering and every men,
her of the order is urged to be pres
ent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19
SCandtnayinn SOxiety Mee1

The Ladies' Aid Of the Scandinavian
NJ. e. church will meet on Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. A. Thalle, 73t
North Fifth street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19
Visiting Auto show

A. q. Rindahl is one Of the Interest,"
ed auto show visitors here from Graf
ton for a few days. Mr.. Ringdahl ar
rived last evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19
The City In Brief
A. O. U. w.

Regular meeting OF Grand Forks
lodge No. . this evening at Odd Eel.
lows hall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19
.
personal

DR.. H. G. Woutat has returned fol.
lowing a two weeks absence from the
city.
Judge W. j. Kneeshaw Of Pembina
was in the city yesterday.
Ed Richter of Larimore returned
home yesterday after spending a short
time here on business
Ed Rourke Of Kellys was in the
city yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19
Miss Ashhrookc Hcre.

Miss Winnie Ashbrooke of Lari-
more is visiting in the city this after
noon. attending the auto show and
shopping.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19

Given by I. s. w. A. at Odd Eel
lows hall Thursday evening, Febru-
ary 20. Music by Emard & Fish,nan
orchestra. Masked from 9 to II.
Tickets 80 cents each. Everybody well
come.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY.

PART OF MODERN FURNISHED
light and fuel. Northwestern I'LL
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19
H. p.ra pra,-,tcc rouirht

The regular rehearsal OF the Grand
Forks Military band has been post
poned from this evening to some time
next week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19
Miss . Here Today,

Miss 1laBelle Mahon Of I4angdOn
ARRIVED last evening and will spend
the rest of the week in the city. Miss
Mahon Is taking special lessons in
music and ceramics at the university
land Wesley conservatory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-19
BITTERNESS IN HOUSE
TAKES SERIOUS FORM
Continued from page l.,

the various temperance bills before
he considered them. lie reiterated
his charge that It was an insult to the
house to have such a chairman on the
MIR. Buck arose and declared that
personally he had the highest regard
for the chairman Of the committee on
temperance. But We r here not
to consider personal measures" he
said. but the welfare Of the state"
He declared that the primary ques.
ton at issue involved the observance
Of the prohibition law in North Da-
kota, and he thought that this meas
ure would lend strength and support
to the efforts OF the officers In enforc-
ing the law.
Representative Streeter declared
that such a bill would have but little
effect in that respect. and he said that
law enforcement in any county de-
pended largely upon public sentiment.
and this bill would not affect that
phase Of the situation.
Wants an Explanation.
Representative Hendrickson o
TO a point Of personal privilege and de-
,clared that the gentleman from Trail
had added insult to injury. and he de-
manded a fair explanation of his state
ment.
Representative Ployhar moved that
1t be the sense Of the house that the
gentleman from Traill apologize for
the insult. 1T il not right to permit
him to heap abuse upon a member
in that manner. and I resent it," he
said.
Both in Same Class.
Representative Sorlie declared that
the consideration of measures Of this
Kind inVy0l0y4o tvrV~ s~l-- $500 70
confirmed drunkard. a menace to 80.
ciety, n the crank temperance man
who is just az big a menace to society.
I believe the gentleman from
Trail is n Of those fellows" he con-
cluded.
Representative Campbell seconded
the Ployhar motion. that Mr.. Cotton
be made to apologize, but there was
a previous motion before the house,
which was given preference, and the
house voted to refer the liquor inspec.
tion bill to Hendrickson's cnmmiffao
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-22

@55S55555E
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-22
ARIZONA FEDERAL
JOBS PARCELED OUT

Now that the United States
Judge for the district of Arizona
has been selected and the biggest
plum knocked off the tree, the
small fry are beginning to press
their claims and Senators Smith
and Ashurst and Representative
Hayden are beseiged with appli-
cations for jobs under the Will
son administration.
For United States Mrrshall,
Joe Dillon, clerk of the supreme
court is the lead. Under the
entente cordial between Smith
and Ashurst, this place goes to
the latter and he will pick Dillon,
who may have to wait a long
time, however, as u. S. Marsh
al Overlock's term runs for sew
~eral years yet.
For collector of internal reven-
ue, Ed Shaw of Phoenix, who
was a delegate to the Baltimore
convention, seems to have the
place landed.
]. Tom Lewis of Golbe, a mem
Der of the late Legislature, is
after the position of register of
the u. S. land office at Tuscon.
This place will probably go to
Mark Smith, who is said to favor
Lewis. There are a dozen appli-
cants for both register and re-
ceiver of the Tuscon office,
Thomas Flynn of Flagstaff,
former partner of Senator Ash
urst will succeed j. E. Morrison
as United States attorney when
the latter's term expires. Mark
Smith took the judgship and
left the United States attorney
and tide United States massnall
to Ashurst.
J. A. Harrison of Nogales will
succeed Cornelius O'Keefe as
collector of the port there. Har-
rison was a state senator from
Santa Cruz. C. E. Hardy of
Tucson was among the cadni-
dates for this place.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-22
GOOD ROADS AT
$S.52 PER mile

Some interesting figures on
the cost of dragging roads are
given by c. F. Chase, professor
of agricultural engineering at
the North Dakota Agricultural
College:
AT the home farm in southern
Nebraska there is a stretch of
road, a half mile in length, that
we have dragged for sven years, :"
Mr.. Chase says. ''Only once in
this period has this road been
worked with anything but the
drag. Two years ago the side
bitches were cleaned with the
common road grader.
A careful record of the time
taken to keep this road dragged
has been kept and for the first
five years it runr as follows:
Two trips for one man and one
one team requiring one honr's
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-22

time a single drag ging is the ba-
sis taken. The first year we
dragged it fifteen times, the Sec
ond thirteen: the third seventeen
times, the fourth twelve, and
the fifth fourteen times, or sew
enty-one draggings of one hours
time in five years. This at thir-
ty cents an hour for man and
team is $4.26 a year for the half
mile. For a mile it would be
So. SO, annual cost for mainten-
|ance. Another road in the i'm
mediate vicinity cost less than
$1,000 a mile annually. The
soil is not quite as heavy as Red
River soil, but the rainfall is a
little more than thirty inches.
A case is noted in Public Roads
bulletin 48, United States Depart
ment of Agricultuse, where the
cost of similar maintenance of
roads in Arkansas was $11 a mile.
State Engineer Gerhart Of Kan
sas puts the range of cost for
dragging at from 81 to TO-"
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-22
GOOD ROADS FOR
STATE OF ALABAMA

In accordance with the move
ment inagurated by the Alaba-
ma Good Roads association earli-
er in the summer a large per-
centage of the able bodied men
in the rural districts of the state
have begun on the task of re-
pairing and improving the roads
in their respective localities.
Great activity is reported from
all counties of Alabame and the
work will be continued for three
days. The county authorities
have taken great interest in the
movement and everywhere ap-
peals were made to the citizens
to observe Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of the week as Good
Roads Days and to contribute as
much as possible to the material
improvement of the county roads
in every county of the state.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-22
SHEEP USED TO TRAP
SPOTTED FEVER TICKS

The free grazing of $500 head OF
sheep upon the Bitterroot National For
est, in the state of Montana, has been
authorized by the Secretary of Agri-
culture as part of novel experiment
in trapping the deadly spotted fever
tick. The forest service and the pub
lie health service are working together
in cooperation with local sheep men in
this campaign.
1t is the general belief of the leading
medical authorities that the mysterious
and frequently fatal disease, commonly
known as spotted fever, is spread by
the tick Dermacentor Anderson which
in parts of the Bitterroot Forest, occur
in such abundance that it constitutes a
real menace to man and beast.
The plan proposed contemplates the
grazing of two bands of sheep upon
the parts of the forest where the tick
is most abundant, with the idea that
large numbers of the ticks will attach
themselves to the sheep. Then, as oc-
casion requires, the sheep will be freed
of the ticks by being dipped in an in
secticide solution which will kill the
ticks without injuring the sheep.
The engorging of the female tick with
blood is one of the essential functions
of reproduction; and this gorging must
of necessity take place upon the larger
manuals which serve as hosts to the
tick. The United States biological
survey has reached the conclusion that
the great bulk of the fever ticks which
become filled with blood get their sup
ply while attached to domestic stock,
and that if the domestic animals are
freed of ticks by dipping, by spraying,
or by some other effective method of
treatment, the chances of the infection
of human beings will be vastly reduced.
Of the different domestic animals the
sheep is the most readily handled and
easiest to dip or treat as the case may
be, hence the selection of sheep for use
in the experiment.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-22

An Arizona judge fined his son
$6 and paid the fine himself,
after which he adjourned court
to conduct the lad home.
Here the story ends, so far as
the public are concerned, al
though the chances are that the
omitted chapter would have made
the rest look tame.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-22

Eager News: We are having
a drouth here so far this sum-
mer.
The crops are cut short already
and the range is in poor condi-
ton. If we don't get rain and
lots of it by the middle of this
month the outlook for next win
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-22
Insure With
Arizona Fire Insurance
Company.

A. II. WILLIS. AGENT
Rates for Brick House, one year,
$500 per $1,000. Three years,
$500. Larger or smaller poll
cies at broportionate rates.
Frame buildings slightly higher,
SLIPS per ST. 900, one year, or
$3.50 for three years.
INSURE TO-DAY-YOUR HOUSE
MAY BURN TO-NIGHT-IF 1T
DOES You GET YOUR MONEY
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-22
H. B. THOMPSON, Ed. and Niger


To Friends and Reading Public
The call of valued friend who may have been
absent for is always welcome You are glad
to his familiar face and form again, listen to the
story he has to tell and renew the acquaintance of
former years. We mailing you this week a copy
of THE SNOWFLAKE HERALD with the thought
that it may prove welcome as the call of an old
friend, and that you may desire to have its visits
tnue for full year. Naturally would like to have
all who acquire the good habit of reading the HER
AID continue to do SO from year to year, assuring
you the Herald will prove worthy of every best wish
Two dollars for year, dollar for six months
subscription, together with your and address, and
dropped in the mail, or delivered in person, will make
you member Of the EERALD'S growing family
WHY NOT DO IT NOW?
ADDRESS THE SNOWFLAKE HERALD SNOWFLAKE ARIZONA
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-22
1os Angeles Livestock Let
ter OF Interest.

stoprS DrlISlIlS p''AO oilu SOWS
es 95 del. Los Angeles, which
'neans r that beef is bringing Sc. 25
m7OO fob feed yards for fat
steers.
Veal is bringing as high as
e7 "a but in thirty days the veal
nrice will commence to decline.
The general cattle situation is
had buyers are not trying to
forecast conditions, as every fore
cast looks bad.
Arizona and New Mexico are
IN better shape for feed and
nrice than any other country in
tho west or middle. west, except
nossibly portions of Idaho, Utah
and Puget Sound country.
Kansas is drouth stricken and
GRASS hopper scourged. Texas
is in bad shape. Great portions
Of the entire middle west are
hurt.
California is just recovering
from the most severe drouth in
the history of many years, and
no cattle will be put on until af-
ter the fall rains.
Floods, uncertain money con-
ditions, drouth and many other
causes have given a terrible blow
to the cattle trade during the
last eight months, and notwith-
standing the supposed shortage
of cattle throughout the country,
a greater shortage will exist, as
thousands and hundreds of thous-
ands of cattle have this year been
forced on the market, and this
will eventually result in hard
ship. Forced removal of cattle
never results in high prices not
outstanding scarcity.
With it's ranges denuded of
feed and few stock cattle left,
California has a surplus of beef
on feed at Imperial and alfalfa
districts in or near the state, so
that 5000 large threes feeders
were passed at prices which the
much inferior northern Arizonas
were contracted in the spring for
fall delivery.
Kansas City yards are unable
to handle too large influx of
feeders thrown on the market
from the state of Kansas and
other parts of the country and
prices dropped and there is, ac-
cording to party just returned
from that district, a very decid-
ed falling off; in the demand for
feeders, and sale is very difficult.
1t is reported the Pueblo spec
ulatOrs are holding 10000 Ariz-
Ona bought yearlings which will
result in loss, or at least will
bring no profit.
Northern Arizon is holding up
lar prices as many cattle were
contracted early with the expec-
tahon of high fall prices. South
em Arizona has fair feed. New
Mexico has fair feed.
A considerable mum b er of
cattle are being brought over
from Mexico through various
ports, but there is considerable
unlculty and the title to many
cattle is subject to question after
VrOSSlng and the lawyers are very
busy.
isaac M. Hodkinson the Eng
II llSA meat authority, says the cat
ue industry in this country will
come again., +" and that the scar
Vl'y Of cattle is a reproach to the
grower.
&c zimmerman, one of the largest
81 middle west spectators and
os ofeGers who handled hundreds
u Sbol thousands of cattle, predicts
SnT%rtage in 1914.
!, ins prediction was made by
No NO sixty days ago, and there is
10 10, question but that the fall of
OIL ani4 will show both great beef
IN N stock cattle shortage.
of me present forced marketing
ra,,,1i trough stricken cattle only
feS5 o"9ltS In crowding all available
The Snowflake herald., 1913-08-22

n O0 vertise in THE HERALD.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Quickest Relief Known
For all Sore Feet

The following is absolutely the surest
and quickest cure known to science for
aH 1907 ailments: Dissolve TWO table
SpoonfulS OF CaloCide compound in A
basin of warm water. Soak the feet in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

LONDON, March 19.-Olga, the wiG-
owed queen Of Greece. has succumbed
to the shock of her husbands violent
death and is under care Of physicians
on board Russian warship, according
to dispatch received from Athens this
afternoon. King George and queen
Olga We're known as one of the most
devoted royal couples in Europe
Princes and Princesses on.
With Queen Olga when she started
for Salonika were all the princes and
Processes Of the royal family who
were in or near Athens.
When queen Olga was notified Of her
husbands murder the scene was one of
tragic pathos The news was broken
by Princes George and Andreas, two
brothers of Constantine. Although they
were a. gentle Is possible in their
sorrowful task. the queen mother imme-
diately broke down. She suffered sew
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

received his early education from for
egn tutors who taught him proncien-
cy in German, English French and
Latin
Queen Sister Of Kaiser.
The new queen of Greece Sophia,
lis sister of Emperor William Of Ger
many. Her marriage to Constantine
october %, 1883 was a spectacular
event being attended by representa-
tives OF all the royal families of Europe.
Soon afterward the then crown prin-
cess renowned the Lutheran religion
and adopted the beliefs of her hus-
band, an act which deeply offended her
brother. Constantine and Sophia have
Ave childreu-CuoRn Prince George.
Prince Alexander Princess Helen.
Prince Paul and Princess Irene.
Although Constantine is now pom
ular idol because Of his brilliant mill
tary achievements in the field at the
head of the Greek army. his welcome
in Athens viii be subdued by the cir
cumstances that the court and kingdom
viii be i'm deepest mourning when he
arrives here to attend his fathers flu
neral
At the age of Is Constantine was
graduated from the military academy
with the rank of sub-lieutenant in the
Greek army. He was then sent to
Germany, France and Denmark to at
tend the military maneuvers and to ac-
quire practical knowledge. Until the
war with Turkey in 1897 he had little
military experience. aside from attend
ing annually the German army maneu-
Ners, but he was considered thought
full and cautious officer and a bright
future was predicted for him. in the
event his country should be involved
in war
Refused to Obey Orders.
In 1894 when the domineering meth
DDS OF Premier rrikoupi aroused popu-
lar Indignation and mob started for
the palace TO interview George per
sonally. Constantine refused to opev
an order TO head oft the townspeople
With his troops
IF the people Of Athens wish TO in
tervtew the king they have a perfect
right said Constantine and this same
view was taken ny his father.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
New Greek Ruler,
Now Popular, Once
Marked for Exile

ATHENS. March liking Constaa-
tine. the new ruler Of Greece. comes
into power at the very height Of his
popularity and viii be the first Greek
monarch To rule the New Greece"
The dominions of Constantine will
be greatly enhanced as a result Of the
Balkan war. and the kingIy burdens
will be increased by perpleNing ques-
tions which will arise from the war.
glorious but necessarily re
strained welcome viii be given Con-
sJantine when he comes to Athens as
king He left here as crown prince
and communicated of the Greek
army Of Epirus he viii return "a king
and conquering hero al arms
King Constantine who is now ~
wears of axe, has had his uuS and
downs in the favor OF The people he $
20 u.v and only few wears ago he
was marked IN ,abal for exile.
Constantine was born IN Athens and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
INEZ MILHOLLAND
WINS FREEDOM FOR
HER FIRST CLIENT

NEW YORK. March 19-Miss Jrez
MilhoHand scored a victory in her FIRST
appearance as an attorney in "a crjmi-
nal case. when a jury, after five min
utes deliberation, acquitted Gee Dow
Yung of the charge of murder.
Il wish to compliment Miss Inez Nil.
holland and James Osborne for the
manner in which they presented their
case" said Judge Foster after the YER
dict had been rendered.
The defendant was charged with
killing Wong Fong in Chinatown in
October, 1912
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
ASPHALT EXPERT TO
BE BROUGHT HERE BY
COUNTY COMMISSION

The office of asphalt expert will be
created by the county commission at a
meeting called for the purpose to-day.
c. A. Proctor. Of Detroit, will very like
" be chosen. He has been expert for
that city for ten years. according to w.
T. VIM, Of the public works commit
tee.
Mr.. VIM said MI Proctor was being
paid SO 600 by the city of Detroit, and
that Fulton county would have to offer
a larger salary to secure his services.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Bulgaria MournS
And Sends Greece
Her Condolences

SOFIA, March 19.-Solemn requiem
services were held in the cathedral to-
day for King George Of Greece. Pre-
mier Guechoff sent the following teie-
gram to Premier Venizelos Of Greece:
I'VE send the deepest condolences Of
the Bulgarian nation to Greece. BY
the death Of George the holy alliance
known as the Balkan league loses one
Of its first artisans"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
WILSON CABLES QUEEN
CONDOLENCES OF U. S.

WASHINGTON. March l9.-President Wilson today sen
the following message coincidence Queen Olga widow
King George of Greece:
Her Majesty, Olga, Queen of the Hellenes Athens.
1 inexpressibly shocked to hear of the terrible
crime which resulted in the death of the king, and
offer to your majesty, to the royal family and to the
Grecian nation the sincere condolences of the govern
and people of the United States and the express
sion of my deep sympathy
WOODROW WILSON
President of the U. S. of America.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

dicatcs that he has either Turkish or
negro blood in his veins He has scarce
lv any forehead at all and his eyes are
wild and sulleu by turns, indicating a
disordeInd condition Of the mind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
King'sAssassin inEmplOyof Turkey, Greece,sEnsmy
Queen Olga, Rushing to SalOnika, Made III by Shock
Europe Thrown Into Mourning
by Tragedy Messages OF
Sympathy Pour In.
Continued From Page One.

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noun 'i''' -. - -, 800.
manu- VI q -. ~ ,.
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I..,,,,,.,;,.,,,. 40,
-, ls ,,.l-a,,,. ta,,,,
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va 80 60. =.
"as ''''9
,'''''1u ~ -. -,
uo''"' '',
t"s ''s"' p''''' az
va '"N'" 81 W ''''''
'''' >''i'"''S' ''' "'''" N'"7
I'M. u SOD "e'' t." .'' ,''H 10 "'> w.
"u'''''"'' "'''''1. '.''' "'"S ="
dlSPal1h. NihE ''''I" an" ''S ''"'
Lieutenant Colonel tran'oudiS we're
walking toward the famous white tow
er Of SalonIka followed by tw" gen
darmes when poorly clad Greek
crossed the street and. without warm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Queen Olga Frustrated;
Hurries to Claim Body

eral fainting spells and for a time 1t
was feared the shock might prove fatal
The queen mother wept without re-
strainr for hour and refused to be COM
forted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

Mr.. p. J. Weimer, Of Pennsylvania, a
sufferer from eczema, writes:
4 scaled like a fsh-had two doctors,
but got worse all the time. After US
ing only three bottles Of Odd. / can
truthfully say | am cured
This ODD. Prescription is a mild
wash scientifically compounded from