davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-11-14
Improved Aeroplane.

A type of aeroplane that seats two or three. has cruising radius of al most 200 miles, Is completely fitted with instruments for preserving sta bility and maintaining control with steadiness and security In gusty weather, Is the achievement which Flying. the bulletin of the Aero Club of America, credits in its September number to Mir. Orville Wright Sts. bility assured. and we shall have tour ing by aeroplanes instead of autome piles. An aeroplale fitted with 8 landing chassis. enabling 1t to alight on the smooth waters of inland streams and lakes. would permit tour ing In the widest and most beautiful country, not following devious roads. but in straight line and over hither> to inaccessible regions Passenger transportation would then be accom- plished without dust or pumping. and with the exhilaration of flying.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-14
Liked the Variety.

Freddie, dear" said the blonde young woman after ne had turned tbe gas down to dim glimmer. there's something l wish you would explain to me
 What is it, Ethelherta 2"
 Why do you say you like me all the better because I'm so changeable?"
 Because. darling, every time kiss Yol it's ike kissing another girl"
 An5 then the light went up and 4a 0, eft alone. If 1t happened it's in The News"
The Springdale news., 1913-11-14
Nervous and Sick Headaches

Torpid liver, constipated bowels and disordered stomach are the causes of these headaches. Take Dr. Kings New Life Pills. you will be surprised how quickly you will get relief. They stimulate the diff erent organs to do their work prop erly. No better regulator for liver and bowels. Take 25c and invest in box to-day At all druggists or by mail H. E. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia and St. Louis.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-14
Humorous Error.

MT. F. R. Benson. the well-known English Shakespearean actor. has al ways been passionately addicted to outdoor sports. In his varsity days he achieved fame as runner, and when touring with his companions he makes a practice of organizing ath- iondness for athletics once led to a misunderstanding. MT. Benson desired to ascertain If a certain young aetor could take part in tThe Merry @iv"s of Windsor" at Rugby, so he who'd, Can you play Rugby? If SC. conc at once Back came the reply: Ar. rive at four D m Played half-back for Stratford
The Springdale news., 1913-11-14
Commissioner in Chaneery.
Notice for Publication.
]. C. augh,

Department of the Interior, U s. Land Office at Harrison, Arkansas, Oct. 30. 1913 Notice IS hereby given that Charley F. Michael, of John- son. Ark, who. on Oct. 21, 1907 made Homestead Entry No. 36393, Serial No. 05509, for NWA of NV t4, Section 24. Township IT N, Range 31 w. 5th. Prin. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make fire year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the County Clerk of Wash ington Co, at Fayetteville, Ark, on the l5 day of Dec. 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses: w. D. Dial. J. NJ. Payne. of Wheeler, Ark. Neal Avis. Eugene Avis, of Johnson, Ark.
 Briee B. Hudgins,
 Register
The Springdale news., 1913-11-14
\ Consumptive Cough.

X cough that bothers you con- tlnually is one Of the danger sig nals which warns Of consumption Dr Kings New Discovery stop the cough. loosen the chest, banish fever and let you sleep peacefully. The first dose cheeks the symptoms and gives prompt relief Mrs. A. F. Mertz, of Glen Ellyn, Iowa, writes "Dr. Kings New Discov- cry cured a stubborn cough after six weeks doctoring failed 10 help Try it, as it will do the same for you Best medicine for coughs, colds, throat and lung trouble. Money back If it fails Price 50c. & s1.00. All druggists by mall. H. E. Bucklen & Co. Phil- adelphia or St Louis.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-14

'I suffered habitually from con- sdpation. Doan's Regulets relieved and strengthened the bowels so that they have been regular ever since. ."-E. Davis, Grocer. Sulphur Springs, Texas.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-14

We are advised to choose dress so as to match our souls. Alas, too many are hardly we'll enough ac- quainted with their souls to know what these look like.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-14
Register

One advantage of being a horse is that corn on the cob never gets too tough for his uses
The Springdale news., 1913-11-14
\ Painless Headache,

Is there such thing as Pain less Headache, Painless Neuralgia, Painless Rheumatism. Hunts Lightning Oil will make the pain go away, and the suffering cease That's why Hunts Lightning Oil is so popular, and praised so much Ask your druggist.
 Railroad Plans Model Farm. - Good enough, so far as it goes, But model train operation is more to the present point.
The Springdale news., 1913-11-14

J c. Vaughan,
 Gle TX.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-12

Washington. Dec. 13.-Just as soon
as the currency bill is disposed OF,
President Wilson will urge congress
to take up proposed Alaskan legisla-
ton. In mis- annual message the
president said:
THE people of Alaska should be
given the full territorial form Of gov
eminent. and Alaska, as a store
house. should be unlocked. One key
the government should itself build
and administer. and the ports and
terminals it should itself control in
the interests Of all Who wish to use
them for the service and development
OF he country and its people,.
A bill authorizing the president to
spend $4,000, 900 in the construction
of Alaskan railways will be passed by
congress during the present session,
thinks Senator Key Pittman of Ne
vada. chairman Of the senate COM
mittee on territories.
Senator Ptttman spent a large part
OF his young manhood in Alaska, both
as prospector and practising attorney.
He is looked upon in the senate as an
authority on Alaskan questions.
Big Savings for Uncle Sam.
Railroads making accessible the
coal fields alone would result in q.
saving of 100000 Il year to the
government, through the lowering Of
the cost of coal for ships in the Pa
ciic," said Senator Pittman. The
Alaskan railroad bill. which my com-
mittee reported out last spring, seeks
not only to make this Goa accessible
to the consumer, but to open up vast
areas of agricultural lands and gold
fields.
The United States now pays about
$3.50 a ton for steaming coal. which
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-12

den combined. and the climate is no
colder. Most people have the idea
that Alaska is an intensely cold
country, Hike that found at Dawson
and Nome. but AZ a matter of fact
n southern and southeastern por-
tons Of Alaska feel the effects Of the
warm Japan current just the same as
It ia felt on the coast of Washington
and Oregon.
I'm southeastern Alaska, twenty
" miles from the coast, we have
the Boring coal fields, Of a known
area OF fifty miles square. A little
further north and about 100 miles
from the coast are even larger coal
deposits-the Matanuska flelMs. The
coal In these fields has been declared
by DR.. Brooks OF the United States
geological survey in charge Of Alaska
to be equal to any steaming coal In
the United States. 1t has been tested
on our war vessels and found entire
~ satisfactory. 1t is the only coal
on the Pacific coast that 10 adapted
to the uses Of the navy. 80.
THE people Of the United States
own nearly all the natural resources
he benefited by opening them up. We
should open the gold fields. We
should open up the agricultural lands
and we must open up the coal fields.
This administration is going to
build railroads to develop Alaska. It
is going to increase the production of
gold. open homesteads for our people,
open up the coal fields under proper
protection, break down the coal mon
opoly and insure the power and eff
cheney Of its navy. And in so doing
1T is going to add to the prosperity Of
Dur people,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-12
Jury IS SECURED
IN CRIMINAL CASE
John Kondiss $of Deworth,
Charged with Manslaugh-
ter, on Trial in Moorhead

Moorhead, Minn.. Dec. 12.-John
Kondiles. a former hostler in the
Northern Pacific roundhouse at Dill
worth. charged with granddaughter in
the first degree. was on trial in dis
trict court. A jury was secured in
the case and the trial started.
Assistant Attorney General Netha-
way Is assisting County Attorney Dos
land in the prosecution of this case.
The state introduced the testimony
of three doctors, who had attended
Lester Ayres prior to his death. 1t
Ia the contention Of the state that
Ayres died from the effects Of an as
sault committed on him by the de.
PENDANT. 20,
The assault is alleged to have tab.
en- place in the railroad yards in Dll.
worth on the morning Of July "a last.
and Ayres died at a Brainerd hos
pital about two weeks later. Ayres
and another young man were found
by Kondiles asleep in the cab of an
engine and Kondiles accused them of
having tempered with the machine.
During the argument which followed
1t is alleged Kondiles threw Ayres
down and kicked him repeatedly.
Ayres then walked to Moorhead and
afterwards to Staples, at which place
he was taken i'll and. rushed to the
hospital.
This is one Of the hardest fought
criminal yer tried in Clay
county district court. Attorney Gar
field H. Rustad and Judge Elliott of
st. Paul represented the defendant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-12
GRAFTON MEET
TO Be splendid
-
Fine Speakers Have Been
Secured for Annual Farm
ers' Gathering.

Grafton. n. D., Dec. 12.-The joint
committee from the Grafton high
school and the Commercial club have
been making definite arrangements
for the big farmers institute which
will. be held in the armory at Grafton
on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday,
January IS. 20 and 30, 1914. There
evening with t~he<eNception of Friday
evening when the Commercial club
will serve a supper for the visiting
farmers. The subject for discussion
Wednesday afternoon will be Soils"
and the speakers will be F. r. Crane.
Otto I. Bergh. agronomist in the
Crookston school of agriculture. and
j. G. Haney, superintendent of the
experiment farm Of the International
Harvester company at Grand Forks.
"Wednesday evening the subject will
be Clarifying"
The boys of the high school agri-
cultural classes will run the Babcock
milk test. and the speakers will be
Hugh V. Van Pelt, the Iowa dairy en-
pert, who will give a dairy COW DEM
onstration, J.. D. Bacon. proprietor of
the Lilac Hedge dairy farm at Grand
FORKS. and T. A. Hoverstad, formerly
superintendent Of farmers institutes
in North Dakota and o agricultural
commissioner for the 500 railroad.
4A&u1oNdy dlIclIlOoH TIC subject 1oE
discussion will be PROBLEMS of the
Farm Home" This program will be
Of especial interest to every mother
and daughter in this vicinity.
Grafton has secured as outside
speaker Miss Nettie B. Farnsworth.
supervisor of the department of do
mestic science in the Valley City state
normal school. The high school will
he represented on this program in a
talk and demonstration by Miss LISA
r.. Holden, Instructor in domestic
science. assisted by the girls of the
cooking classes.
Thursday evening the program will
be on "Good Roads," State Engineer
Jay W. Bliss Of Bismarck will give a
stereopticon lecture On the subject
1.-THE Construction and Maintenance
of Earth Roads," There will be a
speaker also from the state highway
commission Of Minnesota at St. Paul.
Friday afternoon the subject will be
"Corn." There will be two speakers,
the high school agricultura!ist. L. G.
Macy. and E. A. Wilson, agricultural
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-12
The Cid gold mins 4 valAes Bay. A I.,a,.
The Cliff gold mine .t Valdez B.y. Alaska.

S 0S ~
is shipped around the Horn from At
lantic seaporte. Coal operators have
offered to furnish this same coal for
$3.50 a ton II the government will
open up these coal lands. In addition
to the requirements Of the govern
ment or the Pacific coast. millions of
consumers are protesting against the
rates they are forced to pay and de-
manding. that Alaskan coal be mace
accessible. Recent tests by the navy
department showed Alaskan coal to
be generally superior to coal which
eastern fields have heen furnishing
the navy.
THE bill now on the senate calen-
OAR merely authorizes the president to
expend SS5.o00.00 and use such gov
eminent agencies as he may require
in constructing railroads in Alaska.
Most Of the important fields, having
previously been located by private IN
~terests supposedly seeking a mon
opoly. have been covered back into
forest reserves. The plan Is to pass
legislation which will stop effectuadly
big interests from securing q strangle
hold on these valuable properties.
These laws will carry the most string
ent provisions. for coal land entries,
ACNuGA 1AS tldS. AOColloIS Ue LudUO ana
Improvement work done by the entry
man.
Much Good Farming Land.
Besides the gold and coal which
improved transportation facilities in
Alaska would bring to the world,
there will be homes opened up for
thousands of Families who are now
only a burden on our people. South
and west Of the Yukon river in Alas
ka there is as much good agricultural
land as there isfin Norway and Swe-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-12
SPILLED BOOZE"
Sheriff Of jamestown Emptied Bar.
rels and Bottles of Liquor on
Ground.

jamestown. N. D., Dec. 12.-If
there is any disturbance in the vi
cinity Of the court house It may be
attributed to the heavy drinking OF
the earth upon that block. The earth
sometimes goes upon a tear. as at
San Francisco and ON other places.
But it may be from different causes
II there is any upheaval here. for
beer. cider and whiskey ran in the
cutters and was soaked up by q thirs-
ty soil in a manner that made some
of the bystanders "spit cotton"
In divers and sundry raids made by
county officials there has accumu-
lated some five and one-quarter bar
rels. of cider that may never have
seen an apple, twenty-three, quarts
of "mountain dew" that never heard
Of Kentucky and nineteen bottles of
brew that never made Milwaukee ia
NOUS AS the same was numbering
the space in the cellar Of the sheriff
and had been seized as contraband
stuff, on motion of the states attor.
ney and by his written authority
Sheriff Wright took the wet goods
from their place Of deposit and pub
licly destroyed them for the benefit
of the peace and dignity Of the state
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-12
PASS ORDINANCE

Fargo, n. D.. Dec. 1.-THE ordi-
nance regulating the messenger serv-
ice in the city was placed on its Sec
ond reading and final passage before
the council.
The ordinance defines a messenger
service business and makes it unlaw-
full for anyone under 16 years Of age
to conduct such a business and no
n under 16 years of age may be
employed. In granting a license the
city auditor must be assured that the
person asking for the license is over
16 years of age and the application
must be signed by three free holders
OF the city who certify to the good
character of the person making ap-
plication.
A license fee Of SO per year will
be charged and a bond Of 800 must
be executed to the city. The person
or firm conducting the business must
keep the name. age and address of
all employees and also the names of
persons to whom deliveries are made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-12
PASSED AWAY

Valley City, N. D.. Dec. 12.-C. H,
Olsby died at his home here after a
short illness. He contracted q severe
cold several days & and pneumonia
developed and in spite Of all that
could he done he passed away. Mr..
Olsby was one Of the best known men
Of Barnes county. coming here in
1881. Several important city and
county offices have been held by him
and he always proved himself worthy
Of the trusts placed in his care. Be-
sides his widow he leaves fourteen
children and several brothers and sis
ters to our his loss.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-12

en-, would probably have been badly
burned. .
The little settlement of Gasman,
while protected to a certain extent by
the wind, was endangered for a time
as the fire might have swept out of
the coulee and reached the town.
The artistic temperament may tear
It's hair occasionally, but it never
tears up its meal ticket.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-12

ed to destroy the big viaduct and en-
dangered the little settlement of. Cas-
man. sc
The entire section crew from Minot
were called to the scene Of the fire
and aided by the citizens of Gasman,
were finally able to check the flames.
The Great Northern viaduct, the
second highest on the road was d.
rectly in the line of the flames and
had not OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES been TAX
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-12

agent for the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern railroads. In connec-
ton with this program there will be a
ers are asked to bring in ten of the
best ears grown this summer. Small
prizes will be offered to the winners.
This is going to be another big insti-
tute | that of las year. The ag-
gregate attendance last year WAS 1900
n more than 500 armers attended
some Of the programs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-12
PRAIRIE FIRE

Gasman Settlement. Near Minot
Threatened With Destruction for
Short Time.
Minot. n. D.. Dec. IA prairie
fire, thought to have been kindlei by
sparks from passing locomotives,
swept through the coulee near the
high trestle Of the Great Northern
railroad and even forA time threaten
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-12
BAND DIRECTOR
Harold Bacl,man 10 Head A. c. Nusi.
cal ORGANIZATION.

Harold Bacilman TO Head A. G.. Must.
cal Organization.
Fargo. y. d., Dec. l2.-llarold
Bachman was elected by the board of
trustees of the North Dakota agricul-
tural college at their regular meeting
to fill the vacancy to be left by the
resignation OF DIR. Putnam. as director
of the agricultural college cadet band.
Harold Bachman has been a member
of the cadet band for six years and
most of that time has filled the posi-
ton of chief musician. lie is well az
quainted with the present members of
the band.
On account of The resignation of
Miss Griffin as assistant librarian at
the college Miss Marden. who had
been engaged III library work j n St
Paul for some time was elected to fil
this position. After completing 9TH
er routine work h board adjourned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-12
OVER

frank Oliver Must Stand Trial on
Gambling Charge
Minot, N. D.. Dec. 12.-Ftenk OIL
yer. charged with keeping and main
taining a place for gambling was
bound over to county court under
$500 bonds at the preliminary hearing
before Judge Lynch.
oliver wss arrested by Chief Smith
with Peck Hays charged with, way
rancy and gambling. Insufficient evi-
dence was shown. IL hold Hays anu
he q dismissed at the hearing but
Oliver was held and must stand trial
on the charge Of gambling.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-12
STILL FLOWING
New England Farmers are Engaged
In Fall Occupation.

ONNUE"N10IEs
New England, n. D., Dec. H.
Flowing is still under way in q por-
ton of this county, as a result Of the
exceptionally fine weather. More
blowing has been done in this Sec
ton than In m previous fall, and the
farmers are elated at the situation.
Ignite coal mining also has been
advanced successfully this fall as Il
result of the good weather.
Heretofore the farmers have been
compelled To give their attention over
to farming operations up to the time
the winter period opened. SC that they
had little time to lay in their supply
of fuel for the year. Now, however,
they have ACCOMPLISHED this.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-12
ACCIDENTLY SHOT.

INO(IO1ZNVAl ol1VIe
Marion. N. D., Dec. 12.-While
playing with a go rifle. little George
Morey was accidently shot in the leg,
his little brother Clarence having the
gun in his hands at the time. The
little fellow ts getting along very
nicely at this time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-12
CONKLIN ELECTED

Is Named as President of Commercial
Club for Sixth Time.
Bismarck, \. D., Dec. 1.-THE an
nual meeting of the Commercial club
this evening resulted in the election
OF the following officers: F. L. Conk-
lin. president: C.. L. Young vice presi-
dent: F. E. Shepard, treasurer; F. E.
Young, secretary. This is the sixth
term for Conklin as president.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-12
BRINGS BIG SUM

b. III. Houston Farm at Hunter II
Sold for $4,000.
Hunter, N. d.. Dec. lathe farm
formerly belonging to d. II. Houston,
the inventor Of the kodak. has jus
been sold to II. f. Gale for $4,000.
1t contained LAO acres and belonged
to the widow and son Of the late Mr..
Houston. During his residence here
the former wner used the farm 10
breeding seed wheat.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-26
NORMAL SCHOOL
GIRLS WIN PRIZE
RECEIVED $40 FOR BEST MENU
SERVED AT GEORGIA PRO
DUCTS DINNER.

To the students OF the Georgia Nor
NAL and Industrial college, domestic
department, at Milledgeville, has been
awarded the $40 prize offered by the
Georgia Chamber OF Commerce for the
best menu that could be used at a
Georgia Product day dinner. The
committee Of award, consisting of Mrs
Walter Il. Lamar, chairman, of Ma
con; Mrs. j. X. Ottley, of Atlanta, and
Mrs. X. T. Daniel, of Griffin, in making
the award wrote thus to President g.
J. Haden:
In the opinion Of the committee on
choosing best menus TO be served on
Georgia Product day, we find the most
practicable edible and rule-conforming
menu to be the one sent by the Geor-
gia Normal and Industrial school. 9th
er menus more elaborate, but in the
profusion of foodstuffs and the dain-
ties could be more properly entered
for the prize for the most complete
list of Georgia food products. In the
opinion OF the undersigned the menu
chosen could be gotten up quickly and
reproduced by housekeepers or stew
ards in any town in Georgia
The committee desires to make
honorable mention of the menus sent
in by Mrs. VIII HARRISON, or Way
side, Ga, and by Mrs. e. J. Willing
ham, OF Macon, Ga"
4.
prize:
Clear Soup Croutons
Sailed Pecans Celery
Baked Trout with Tarta Sauce
Saratoga Chips
Roast Turkey garnished with parsley
Oyster Stuffing
Rice, Candles, Sweet Potatoes
Dreamed Asparagus
(grown and canned in Georgia.
Hot Rolls, Beaten Biscuit, Apple Jelly,
Peach Pickle
Baked Pepper Stuffed with Minced
Ham
Rabun County Apple Salad on Lettuce
Mayonnaise
Made with Cottonseed Oil
Frozen Custard
Small Angel Cakes Sliced
Nuts
Pecans, Scaley Banks, Black Wanuts,
Sailed Pecans. Chestnuts
Fruits
Oranges, Pears, Apples Pomegranites,
Persimmons
Black Coffee
Homemade Candies
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-26
WHAT'S THE MATTER
WITH POLICE FORCE
TOO BUSY ARREsTINc FOR TRI
VIAL MsEs 70 CATCH
THE FELCNS.

Atlanta, Nov. 25.-To The old Cues-
ton of What's the matter with the
Atlanta police force?' a commonsense
Snswer seems to have been found at
last
A special committee has just made
report, after exhaustive investiga
ton, the substance or rather moral
Of which, is that the police are too
ousy arresting Ten, Dick and Harry
for trivial olfenses, and consequently
are not able to arrest Bill when he
commits a real burglary or murder.
There are too many arrests for tri-
viaiities in Atlanta and not near
enough arrests in felony cases. The
police commission is so profoundly
convinced of this fact that their unan-
imous efforts will be made to decrease
the number of arrests for petty Of
lenses.
The investigation of this commit
tee may mean great deal in the de-
velopment of greater efficiency. The
lack of efficiency of the Atlanta po-
lice force as a whole has been more
or less of a mystery for some years.
Composed largely of intelligent men.
with a high class executive in the
person of Chief Beavers at its head,
there was every reason to expect
a crackerjack police department. In
stead of that lot of men intelligent
enough individually, have proven, to
outward appearances at least, rath-
er bone-headed aggregation collective
ly on more than one important occa-
sion.