davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18
A WORLD CRUSADE.

Edward Hatch, Jr.. chairman Of the
F1y-FIghting committee Of the Ameri-
can Civic league. said in a statement
sent out recently that reports from
the agents In the Panama canl zone
showed that the canal country was
now freer OF flies than the middle At.
lantic states. The restriction Of the
fly pest. Mr.. Hatch said. was due to
scientific screening. the destruction Of
garbage, and the removal Of. refuse.
matter.
The main ONCE Of the American
Civic league is in Washington. but
Mr.. Hatch conducts his hy-hghttns
campaign from his once at l56 Fifth
avenue. New York. Letters from all
parts Of the world asking for advice
daily pour into Mr.. Hitch's ONCE. Lit
erature. in pamphlet form. has been
supplied by the committee an u sent
to each inquirer. The extensive use Of
the magazines in heralding the work
of the Fly Fighting committee has
greatly enlarged the scope Of the work
within the. last year.
One Of the letters which reached
the Fifth avenu once was from c. p.
Russell. an American missionary cor.
nected with Assault college. Assault.
Egypt.
Il am sure that 1t would be the nm.
est sort Of missionary work." he wrote,
eff one could get a crusade started
here against the fly. The 'dy is still
one Of Egypt's plaques"
Another letter was from d. Baird
Of Union Christian college. Plag Yang,
Korea. Mr.. Baird asked for Dwight.
ing literature. and wanted to know
where he could get pictures or post
cards illustrating the danger from
flies. He said that he had in mind
q set Of lantern slides to educate the
Egyptians on ny determination.
Other letters received by Mr.. Hatel
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18
BIG FARM MEETING

Sessions at Minot Arc Being Attended
by Large Number OF TURNER'S.
Minot. N. D.. Feb 1S.--There were
increasedscrowds in attendance. at all
sessions today of the MtnYt farmers
convention. and the Indications are
that the weeks event will be excep-
tionally. successful.
On today's program in the main
convention the principal speakers
were H. L. Bolley Of the agricultural
college. Prof. C..B. Waldron. Prof.
Thomas Shaw. W. A.. Peck and Her
man A. Nelson.
Probably the most interesting de-
partment 10 the boys. agricultural
class. where about fifty farmer lads
are engaged In studying agricultural
problems. The school for boys Il be-
ing conducted 40 q feature Of the gen.
sral convention. regular class work be-
ing held daily.
The Minot mid winter fair is auoth-
er OF the weeks features.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18
CANADA TAKES A n

The suggestion that there may be
an undiscovered area of great extent
in the Arctic ocean is not at all new
scientific men. hut the idea is unfam-
iliar to perhaps the majority of lay
men. Our maps outline with moro or
less exactness the northern boundaries
OF Europe, Asia and North America,
and leave everything north of those
boundaries blank. The usual as.
sumption is that all the rcst is an
ocean full Of ice. Really We know
nothing about it. Northward from
Greenland to the pole there Is no land,
a fact demonstrated by Peary. who
reached the end of the earth's axis on
floating ice. But away north Of Alas
ka. and still farther west there Is an
immense area which has never been
explored. and which may or may not
contain immense areas of land. II is
this region which Stefansson expects
10 explore on his next northern trim.
for which he is about to make prep
a%rations as loon as 1t IS arranged un.
der whose auspices he is to travel.
The National Geographic society OF
Washington had had agreed to ad.
vance s?2,5Oo to outfit the party. Now
comes the Canadian government with
an offer of $4,000 If the explorer will
travel under the Canadian flag and
under the general direction Of the
Canadian government. This latter of.
fer will in all probability be accepted,
as it will make a much better eouip.
ment possible. The Geographic so.
ciety is not interested in the national
ownership of any lands that may be
discovered. 1t is interested only il
the collection Of scientific data, and
cares nothing for the national com.
plexion of the party making the dis.
covery. The Canadian government
on the other hand, is interested. II new
land should be found in the far north
md such explorers as General Greel,
believe that there are reasons TO thinl
1t exists. It may be Of little or no val
lie. On the other hand, 1t may prov,
10 be immensely valuable. At an!
rate. the government will not be on
much. and II anything Of value Il
found 1t will be cheap at $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18
FIGHTS ExTRAp1TIoN


MiuReapolis MAJ Wanted Tor 0sanA
lArceuy Finally Turned Over.
Bismesck. N. D., Feb. 1s,-There
was quite y dght on In the district
and supreme courts here. when Sam
Galbreath Of Minneapolis fought ok
tradition on tho charge OF grand
larceny In the second degree.
Deputy Sheriff Schutta Of Mime.
apols appeared at tho governors or
nee With a requlsition for Galbreath,
who was found In Ransom county.
Attorney G. q. Rangert of UndeIlin
appeared before Judge Nuessle Of the
district! court and asked for . hAbeas
corpus but was refused. Defendant
served notice Of appeal and secured
ia stay.
Tho matter was appealed to the sp-
preme court and was taken up the
following day. Tho governor Of MIN
nesota was represented by Erland
Lind. assistant states attorney Of
Hennepin county. while the state Of
North Dakota al represented by
States Attorney Berndt Of this city.
The case was argued before the
supreme court and the habeas cofpus
denied. which practically honored the
governors. rendition warrant. Hence
the prisoner was turned owe to the
Minnesota authorities and heAded for
Minneapolis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18
Pointed Paragraphs
(chicaeo News,

&SAbN0SO w
Small talk sometimes begets his
trouble.
The man who is really smart doesn't
act that way.
Be sure o are right, then go
ahead and ask your wife.
Many q leap year girl after getting
Ia look declined to leap.
Absence Of the long green has
caused many a man to feel blue.
The father Of a new baby is 500
convinced that 1t is a yell spring Of
Joy.
On his wedding day a man should
close the lid on his past life and nail
it down.
During courtship kissing may be
overdone. but after marriage it is
usually underdone.
A young man should learn to pad
die his " ano even II his father
does owM a motorboat.
Truth may be stranger than fiction,
but the latter commands a higher
price in the magazine field.
a clever woman Is whose clev-
erness is never unpleasantly felt by
those with whom she frequently
comes in contact.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18
ONE DOSE MAKES
INDIGESTION GO
- -
All Stomach Distress Quick
ly Ended with "Pape's"
+. Diapepsin."

You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one-or a harmful onseyour stom-
ach is too valuable: you mustn't in
jure II with drastic drugs.
Pape's. piapepsin is noted for it's
speed in giving relief; as harmless
ness: it's certain unfailing action In
regulating sick. sou gassy stomachs.
It's millions Of cures in indigestion,
dyspepsia. gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made 1t famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor
in your home-keep it handy-get a
large fifty-cent case from any drug
store and then if anyone should eat
something which doesn't agree with
them: Il what they eat lays like lead,
fermenta and sours and forms gas;
causes headache. dizziness and nau-
sea: quotations Of acid and undigest-
ed food-remember 40 Don az Pape's
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes.
It's promptness, certainty and ease in
overcoming the worst stomach disor-
ders is q revelation to those Who try
Il.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18
DYNAMITES STUMPS

BiNnaxck Banker Blows Out stumus
SO Land Can be Cultivated,
Bismarck. ". D., Feb. 18.-Captain
Baker OF the Bismarck bank has de-
vepoled into q dynamiter during the
past week or So. Captain Baker owns
section s. Immediately southwest Of
the city, and by irrigation he has
made this section the most valuable
piece Of land in the state.
a few days ago. the captain opened
q campaign against q small brush
patch. using dynamite to blow out
the stumps.
For til benefit Of the STRANGERS
within the city. 1t Is explained that
the frequent reports coming from the
Oats during the day are neither duo
cracking Of ice in the river, but to a
very simple step in modern agricul-
(ture.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18

short course was that Of Miss Myra
Eaeder. daughter OF Mrs. H. H,
Baeder of New York. and August
Funke. q millionaire mine owner o!
Essen. Germany.
Miss Baeder didn't deny and he.
cavalier was just as smiling In. ad-
hitting the coming wedding was all
planned for this city. Miss Baedei
first met Funke two days out from
New York and from then on the
young German kept up persisten,
At Honolulu the Cleveland lost two
Of her passengers. Mrs. Frank l.
Eckerson, a wealthy widow Of New
York. aud G. w. Ayre Of Baker City,
Ore. II was another East Of love III
first sight. according to all the willing
emissaries bringing the word OF the
romance.
quite a number ct the other
young people naively said that they
"might"-oh. yes. it a only
"might"-not return for good to their
homes. which they had left only
three months ago heart whole and
fancy free. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18

included some from a japanese ply
sician in Honolulu. a hotel proprietor
OF Naples. who runs hotels for tourists
in several other italian cities; a Dutch
lawyer in Singapore. a hospital sur
gecn in Mexico. q veterinary surgeon
in Glasgow, and from a large manu-
facturer in Sidney, Australia. Mr..
Hatch enlisted all of the inquirers as
agents of the committee and asked
them to report the progress Of the
gospel Of sanitation"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18
HIKES AND pILGHIAlAGEs.

New York Times: In seeking pre-
cedents for this march Of the woman
suffragists to Washington the religious
rilgrimages that were formerly so
common in many lands and still not
rare in some are recalled. Tho an
aiogy, however, is not much closer
than that between tho old name for
such journeys and the modern hike"
though it should he remembered that
the dignity Of pilgrim" is one Of asso-
citation. not OF etymology. It means
simply a foreigner, and therefore was
far from respectful in the beginning.
and the ultimate standing Of "hiker"
depends. not upon Its origin or present
behavior Of those to whom the term
is applied.
The pilgrims Of old were a logical
lot and had two excellent reasons
for making their way painfully on foot
to their selected shrine. There usually
was no other way to get there. for one
thing. and when there was tho great
majority Of them couldn't afford to
take 1t. That explained the greater
part Of this sort Of pedestrianism. and
IT all had the added explanation that
the suffering Of the march was believ-
ed to be an efficient means Of grace.
and therefore was.
The theory Of the suffrage pilgrim
ages has no such calculation. The
participants neither profess nor appeal
to faith in pain and WEAKNESS as di-
rect instruments either Of salvation
or conversion, and they cannot deny
hat it would cost them less of money
as we'll as Of time to Sc to Washington
on a comfortable railway train. II a
few Of them do succeed in walking
to their destination. they will have
proved even as to the physical endur-
ance of women only that those who
can perform such a task are far less
numerous than those willing to at
tempt it-who are not many.
The marchers and their friends
have tried 20 establish a relation be-
tween hiking and the suffrage cause
by declaring that while on the road
tIISy are DbouStll 4AA ShoSC NoNSH Will
people otherwise inaccessible. and
that the suffrage doctrine can be
preached to them at the favorable mo-
ment when attention is fixed and inter-
est is aroused. There is something
in that. perhaps. but the number thus
reached is not large. and from 1t in
fairness should be subtracted that Of
the people who will be prejudiced
against the woman movement" ~
what they consider the folly exhibited
by these opponents of it.
The really eminent suffragists. one
notices, are not taking part in the
hike. They do not disapprove: they
even express sympathy with the hik-
ers. but there ie excuse for s%uspectins
that some or a good deal Of this SYM
pathy is that which we all feel for the
sincere and il-advised.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18
THE WEBB BILI,.

Y There appears to be some difference
OF opinion as to the scope and intent
sSOf the Webb bill by which congress
sprohibits the shipment Of intoxicating
aiquor into states which prohibit its
thAls. One opinion held 70 that the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18

dency. Governor Wilson has been
rendered passes to all the big league
games. q
Frank Should Never Try to Think.
philadelphia Record.)
England loses money on its tele-
graph lines. but Hitchcock thinks We
could make money out of ours.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18

j.. II. Doesn't Have To.
Chicago Post.)
p stands for Pujo. but it does not
seem likely that Pierpont will.
Has Enough With the Omceseekers.
Baltimore American.)
Presfdent-elect Wilson has declined
to meet Castro. Tho president elect
Is not looking for trouble nor trouble
makers.
Is Willing to Lose Both.
(Boston, Advertiser.)
Mexico is not big enough to hold
both Madero and Diaz and probably
will not need to hold them both for
very long.
Worth the Money to Jim.
Indianapolis News.)
James A. Patton has been fined
$4,000 for restraining trade. but. gee!
that isn't much Of a price to pay for
restraining it In his way.
Louisville Can Spare a Few.
louisville Courier-Journal.)
The latest craze Of Paris bellies Is
to color their faces yellow" Any
chance for bellies not colored. bu,
Dawn dat way"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18
WHAT THEY SAY
Would Seem Like Home, AN Rich,

Would Seem Like Home, All Right.
(New York SUM-
Madero might offer the sultan q
refuge in Mexico.
No, He Was Left Three Times.
(Kniokerbocker Press.)
Mr. Bryan has not been ALWAYS
right.
Making the job Worth While.
milwaukee, News.)
Healthy young America more than
ever before will aim at the presi.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18
Reflections Of Bachelor
(New York Press.)

Being in love never made anybody
a reputation for sanity.
a girl is never afraid to firt with
a man unless he isn't dangerous.
Unless tho women in a mans fam
selfish.
A man can begin to get pretty fond
Of his wife II she's far enough away
on a visit.
A man hates so much to show pride
about his brains that he does it about
his whiskers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18

A young man gets sympathy; an
elderly man should have known bet
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18

III. Taft probably has Travelled
IA; :her tnan any n term president,
but his dif1culty seemed 20 be in get
tins anywhere.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18
Bet He'll Name 1t Bryan.

N0OV1OI0 V1CC 1T008.V
Champ Clark is said to be getting
ready for the 1916 campaign. Posi-
bly, trying to find a hound dawg too
big to kick around.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-30
Illustration From Pose From Life By Pauline Frederick,
Star of "Joseph and His Brethren" and by Earle
Williams and VIM. Shea of the Vitagraph Co
Copyrighted by Charles soribner's Sons.

CopyrlgnLed by VI
Asabri, head of the great banking
house of Asabri Brothers in Rome,
had been a great sportsman in his
youth. But by middle-age he had
grown a little tired, you may say; so
he looked now with favor upon auto
mobiles, motor-boats and saddle
horses.
Almost every afternoon he rode
alone in the Campagna, covering
great distances on his stanch Irish
mare, Biddy. She was the handsOm-
est horse in Rome; her master the
handsomest man. He looked like
some old Roman consul going out to
govern and civiIize.
One day as he rode out Of Rome
he saw that fog was gathering; and
he resolved, for there was an mex
haustible well of boyishness within
him, to get lost in it. He had no en-
gagement for that night; his family
had already left Rome for their villa
on Lake Como. Nobody would worry
about him except Luigi, his valet.
@Biddy," he said after a time, in
English, this is no common Roman
mist; it's a genuine fog that has been
sucked up from the salt sea. You
can smell salt and fish. We shall be
lost, possibly for long time. There
will be no hot mash for you tonight.
You will eat what goats eat and be
very grateful
He had not counted on two things.
At dinner time he was hungry; at
supper time he was TaVenOUs. And
he no longer thought of losing him
self on purpose, but made all the eff
forts in his power to get back to
Rome.
a There was a glmmeTing point of
light off to the left, and he urged
Riddy toward it. He saw presently
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-30

dIISS SCIlDIlGI SOUSs
that it was a fire built against =. IL
ed and. unfamiliar tomb.
The fire was cooking something in
kettle. There was a smell of garlic.
Three young men sat crOss-legged,
watching the fire and the kettle.
Against the tomb leaned three guns,
very old and dangerous.
-'Brigands!" smiled Asabri, and he
hailed them:
''Ho there! Wake up! I am a
squadron of police attacking you
from the rear"
He rode Unarmed into their midst
and slid uncOncernedIy from his sad
die to the ground.
Put up your weapons, brothers,"
he said; Twas only joking. It seems
that l am in danger, not you"
The young men, upon whom brig
and" was written in no uncertain
signs, were very much embarrassed.
May sit with your" AsabTi ask
ed. Thanks"
He sat in silence for a moment;
and the three young men examined
with great respect the mans splendid
round head, and his face of a Roman
emperor.
Whose tomb is this?" he asked
them.
ct is ours said the one who had
first smiled. ct used to haIlow the
remains of AttUIiUs Climber"
"OhO!" said Asabri. "AttuIius CHM
Der, a direct ancestor of my friend
and associate SUIandenti. And tell
me how far is it to Romeo"
GA long way. You could not find
the half of it tonight"
Brothers" said Asabri, has bust
ness been good? l ask for a reason"
''The reason, sir?"
Why" said he, 81 thought, if /
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-18

enor, President; Henry Pirtle, Sec
rotary: s. Il. Bennett, Treasurer.
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION,
Henry Leach, Chairman, Hartford,
Ky.
1. l.. d. Tichonor, Hartford, II, +.
ID. No. ).
2. Il. c. Hartford, Reynolds, Ky.
3. VI. S. Patterson, Olaton, Ky.
4. Il. l.. Afford, White Run, Ky.
.. Richard Plummer, Taylor Mines,
Kentucky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-18
of RE House Of Representatives,

platform, should he be selected by
the people in the final election, Is
instructed and pledged to vote for
the following laws:
A measure embodying the initia-
tive and referendum.
The recall for all State, District
and county officials.
An amendment to the Primary
Election Law, providing for the cleo
ton of delegates to National conven-
lions, and for the selection of all
party committeeman.
An amendment to the Primary Elec
tion Law, providing that where
there is only one candidate of any
party at the close of the time limit,
the selection may be made through
that party's committee.
An amendment TO the Election Law
permitting any candidate to have
the benefit of the votes of all parties
which may support his candidacy by
having his name placed under more
than one device upon the ballot.
The repeal of the odious registra-
ton certificate law, which in every
election has made easy the corrup-
ton of the ballot wherever certifi-
Gates are required.
A measure prohibiting the use of
money, with which to corrupt vot-
ers, and DISTINGUISHING any one
who may sell or buy votes.
A corrupt practice act.
Workman's compensation law.
A measure placing our penal institu-
lions under control of a nonpar-
tisan commission.
Repeal of the hunters tax.
Repeal of the dog tax.
Adjustment of many needless Of
fices created by the last session OF
the legislature.
A measure reforming the taxing
system of the State which will place
the burdens of taxation where they
properly belong, instead of upon the
men who own small homes and visi-
BILE property, not easily evaded in the
assessment.
A law giving the people of Kentucky
equal advantages with those OF the
States North of us, by compelling the
railroads to give us the benefit Of 2
cents per mile passenger rate.
Upon all other matters not speci-
fically mentioned herein, our 'candi-
date is directed to vote In the interest
of progress, and for the general well
fare of all our people.
Upon this declaration of principles
the members of this convention
pledge their hearty support to the
candidates who may be nominated
at the general primary election, first
Saturday In August next, under the
Log Cabin, for the various offices to
be voted for in Ohio county at the
coming November election.
Respectfully submitted,
A. ID. KIRK,
NJ. l.. HEAVRIN,
j. A. LEACH,
~ia-~ s. L. STEVENS.
W. R. EDGE. ID
II. L. CARTER,
Committee.
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S 4
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-18

A. d. KIRK,
NJ. l.. HEAVRIN.
]. A. LEACH,
SEA- S. L. STEVENS,
w. r. EDGE, a.
II. l.. CARTER,
Committee.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-06-05
The Ghost of
pharoah.
By Pendennis.

The Vicar of Holden was awakened at
an unusual hour by the village sexton.
''The churchyard is full of people, some
of the tombs were broken into last night, -
gasped the excited sexton. The vicar
hurried to the churchyard and found an ex-
cited throng of villagers. Several graves
had been dug up and some of the tomb
stones broken and thrown to the ground
"Suffragetts, sir, said the village con-
stable pointing to the work of the vandals.
The Vicar was dumbfounded. The good
man was not used to such events and the
| situation was too much for him.
The village doctor pushed through the
crowd and catching the constable's remark,
INTERCEPTED: Let us not Judge too hasty."
H took the Vicar by the arm and led him
gently away from the churchyard saying,
81 have something to tell you. Let us go
inside the church. Once inside the
church and away from the crowd the
doctor said: 81 brought you in here to
tell you of something l saw last night as l
was returning home from late call.
Passing the churchyard | saw two large
| birds perched upon the wall. l stopped
| my horse and this alarmed the birds. They
, uttered loud croaks and futtered away
among the tombs. AS / heard nothing
unusual inside the churchyard l drove on
home.' "Two large BIRDS exclaimed
the Vicar; 81 am astonished. What will
we do? Graves dug up. Tombs broken
into. Monuments broken. Two large
birds croaking and Auttering at night in
the graveyard.
s'Let us clear the churchyard and search
the grounds; we may find some Clue ad-
vised the doctor.
Going back into the churchyard they
asked the crowd to vacate the premises and
OBTAINING the constable began minute
search of the grounds. The doctor was
attracted to fine marble monument that
laid fiat on the ground. The grave at the
base of the monument was dug into and
the coffin broken open. The monumen,