davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29
COUNTY Is 80 YEARS OLD.
Foster, in North Dakota, Is Created b,
Governor Ordway in 1883.

Governor Ordway in 1883.
. Darlington. N. D., Oct. 29.-Foster
county is thirty years old. In 1888
Governor Ordway of Dakota territory
issued a proclamation creating tho
county. L. r. Casey, afterwards Unit
ed States senator. F.. w. Bremen and
II. M. Clark were named as commits
sioners. At that time Foster county
was included in what is now Eddy
county. There was a fight over the
location Of the county seat and Car
rington won. but the bitterness engen-
dered lived on until there was a divi-
sion of the county and Eddy. which is
the smallest in the state, was created.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29
INJURED IN WRECK.
En- Route on Hunting Trip. Autom.
bile Skids, Injuries Occupants.

Wales. N. D.. Oct. 29.-Enroute to
Rush Lake on a hunting trip. an au-
tomobils belonging to August Peter
Q Of this city, skidded on the snow
the occupants with such force to the
ground as to break Mr.. Longs shoul-
der and to injure Mr.. Peterson sc.
verely. The other people in tho car
were lucky enough to escape with on
ly a. few slight injuries. Medical aid
was secured for all and no serious re-
suits are expected. The car was badly
DAMAGED, o..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29

schaefer. N. D., Oct 3S.-Juvenils
Court Officer Frank Hall 10 busily en-
gagged in conducting sessions at the
county court house. fIncorrigible chill
dren are giving the officer tho most
trouble at present. Mr.. Hall has set
tied many Of the cases out Of, court
thus saving the county much trouble
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29
OBSERVE DAY

Degree of Honor Will Raise Fnnds
for Tuberculosis Sanitarum.
Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 29.-Mrs.
Kate Blewett, grand recorder, has re-
convention Of the lodges of the De-
gree of Honor Of Eddy. Foster and
Benson counties. at Oberon.
Aside from the regular work OF
the convention for the beneficial de-
partment, all the lodges of the dis
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29
Gets LONG Term
FOR BURGLARY
-f.'t,. y -.
Man Must Serve Time in the
Penitentiary For the
Crime.
Eanren

jamestown. N. D., let. &c. w.
Anderson. who broke into the B. j.
Shaw & Co.'S general store at Bordu-
lac, attempting to steal clothing, was
sentenced by Judge Coffey. at his
chambers in the Stutsman county
court house to a ear and a half at
hard labor in the state ~penitentiary
at Bismarck, the charge being bur-
glary In the third degree. Anderson
vas caught in the act of taking cloth
ing to the value Of $50 and seen by Il
party Of young men Just leaving for
hunting. He wore part of the cloth
ing and had the balance in a suit
case, and was starting for Minncapo-
lis.
Anderson, who claims to have a
wife and child in Minneapolis, de-
clares he was So drunk he didn't know
what he was doing when he burglar
lied the store, but officials doubt his
story because Of the excellent choice
made by Anderson Of wearing appar-
ell.
Anderson, according to officials.
picked u a pair of shoes Of exactly
the right size. He selected a suit,
the. coat Of which did not bulge or
sag at he neck; underwear, hose and
other furnishings also were selected
with equal care as to fit.
When Anderson was arrested aft
er being discovered in the store, he
disclaimed all knowledge Of the bur-
glary, though the stolen loot wa
ou1id on his erson and lin a rsuitpcase
that he as CARRYING. He will be
taken to the penitentiar at yonce.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29

GREAT LAKES STORM ABATEs.
Duluth. Mnnn.. Oct. 2s.-The big
today for the east and south. This
morning the lake was dotted with
boats s far as the y could reach,
The storm abated last night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29
HAVE BANQUET
Minot Citizens Open Campaign
Raln. ES.-as Re..N,>.. II>..>ax.l

Raise Funds forsNew Hospital.
Minot, N. D., Oct. 2s.-A ."get to-
gether" banquet viii be held. at st.
Leo's Catholic church by the allied
churches of Minot:. for the opening
of a campaign of raising $4,000 for
the new hospital Is be built BY the
st. Francis sisters. Judge l.. j. Palda
hassbeen appointed general chairman
and.Mrs. Andrew Carr heads sthe
ladies' committees::A q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29
DUAL PURPOSE COW FAVORED.
shorthOrns Preferred to Other Breeds
by New ENGLAND, a. D.. Farmers.

ShOrthOrns Preferred to Other Breeds
by New England, n. D.. Farmers.
New England, N. D., Oct. 29.-Con-
verting q former range country into
dairying and beef cattle is gradually
being worked out in this locality. A
land company recently secured two
cars of the milking type Of Shorthorns
and they sold so rapidly two more
cars will be shipped in at once. The
Shorthorns are said to be preferable
to the distinctive dairy types as their
calves have value for beef.
Belfheld. N. D., Oct. ga mass
meeting Of farmers and business men
of Bel1eld will be held. November s
to determine whether it is advisable to
establish a creamery here. II a CEN
u shows a sufficient number Of dairy
COWS and enough farmers agree to de-
liver milk, it will not be a difficult
matter to finance the proposition. Bel
field was once in he heart Of the
greatest range country in the state.
Later these were u up by the home
steaders. Following that there has
been a period of grain raising, but its
uncertainty has led. many farmers to
consider diverxifying and the dairying
and creamery propositions appeal
more directly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29
Ban on DANCES.

LadgefWOOd SchOO Hoard Objects to
Social Life.
L~ijgerwood. N. D., Oct. 2s.-The
school board, at a recent meeting,
placed a ban on all social activities
conducted by the school, claiming
that the forms Of amusement such
as dances and plays or parties, have
q tendency to interfere with the
school work. COMPETITIVE games and
athletics is spoken %favorab]y Of by
the board. but no definite action was
taken on that matter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29
SHORT COURT TERM.
Lilies Conducts Session at Arinnewau-
kan-NO Criminal Work.

Minnewaukan, N: D., Oct. ga
short term of the county court is now
in progress, with Judge NJ. A. Lilies
presiding. No criminal cases will
come up at. this time, all of the ac-
cusei having pleaded guilty or the
cases dismissed. It'll Is probable that
the ciyi1 J cases win slbe+t:fnished this
week. 1 : ~ ii !. e q q I
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29
RUssELs NEW HOTEL.

Hotel Grand Under New Management
Undergoes Important Change.
Russell. N. d., Oct. 29.-The new
Hotel Grand which is to be placed
under a new management has UNDER
gone a change, being erehauled and
thoroughly renovated. A strictly first
class place mas been promised and
the travelling men are pleased to gay
the least. 1t Is what Russell has been
waiting for q long time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29
TRANSIENT. INSANE.

Suffering From a Mid Form-Taken
New Rockford. N: p. Oct. a.
Charles Simonson a picked up east
Of this city and was brought before
Sheriff Fahrer. where he was declar-
ed to be suffering with. 2 slight form
residence was discovered BY the au-
thorities and he wal reprimanded to
IarnAatown a-.3-a ..,,r
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
FACADE IN FES TlVE COURT

through q similar triumphal arch to
the east or Festive Court The arch
upon the east will be surmounted by a
grouping of colossal statuary-camels,
elephants and oriental warriors. the
group symbolizing the civilization of
the orient The arch upon the west
will be surmounted by a group repre-
senting western civilization. A great
prairie schooner. drawn by oxen. will
comprise the center motif of the group,
IMPLYING the advance of Anglo Saxon
civilization across the plains of Ameri-
ca to the shores of the Pacific.
The ornamentation upon the water
front will be upon a colossal scale. The
Court of Four Seasons. opening upon
the harbor. will be entered through q
stupendous gateway. the Gate of Co
lumbus The visitor will pass through
the gateway beneath a great tower to
the esplanade upon San Francisco bay.
Directly before the tower Will be seen
a colossal figure of Columbus. facing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

or-the Court of Sun and Stars. $50
feet in width from east to west and
600 feet along its main axis. AT the
south end of the court win be the
huge tower, designed by Messrs- Car
rere & Hastings. rising 400 feet in
height and dominating the architecture
of the exposition The upper portion
OF the tower will take the form of ter
races leading up to a group of figures
surrounding a globe typifying the
world. The tower win be studded with
jewels. which will glitter ike diamonds
when searchlights are turned upon
them At the base OF the tower. which
will occupy an acre in extent. viii be a
huge arcade 125 feet high. beneath
which the visitor may enter into the
Court of Sun and Stars from the south
garden. In the vaulted archways of
the tower itself will be grouped a Sc
ries of mural paintings designed by
Mr.. Jules Guerin and expressing the
keynote OF the exposition color scheme.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
1AplM .COUNTY I'm Is IRON GRAND COuRT OF HONOR
ECHO TOWER In
FESTIVE COURT

the water. Ornamenting the tower in
recesses will be figures representing the
great voyagers of the world
Before the entrance to the grand
Court of Sun and Stars upon the bay
will be a colossal column whose spiraIs
will depict mans climb toward success,
and at the summit Of the column VIII
be a figure representing achievement
Between the Agricultural and Trans
portation buildings. at the northern
axis of the Court Of Sun and Stars, will
be a great pool On the left and be-
fore the Court Of Four Seasons will be
the gates OF Balboa, before which VIII
be a colossal statue of the discoverer OF
the Pacific ocean
Vast Banks Of Flowers.
Everywhere flowers and mosaics will
be employed to gain brilliant contrasts
At the entrance and throughout the
grounds will be vast banks of flowers,
Pools of lotus and water lilies, palms
and cypress, orange trees in fruit and
in blossom. win contrast with the clas-
sic facades, colonnades and statuary.
In the great inner courts, whose sides
viii be the walls of the exposition pail
aces, cerulean blue, burnt orange, ver-
million and gold will predominate An
ivory yellow. rich and soft in tone. viii
be the prevailing tint Of the exposition
as a whole Perhaps the tint may be
best described as a tawny buff several
shades removed from white At a dis
lance it will appear almost white. but
there will be no glaring reflections.
AT a conservative estimate more than
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

But perhaps the most impressive fea-
ture Of the Court Of Sun and Stars Will
be found In a superb classic colonnade
extending entirely around the court and
surmounted upon the one side by hg-
ures designed to represent the spirit Of
the east and on the other the spirit Of
the west These figures. of which there
will be ITO. will be fourteen feet in
height. and each viii stand out in ra-
dance through a crown of dazzling
jewels Of light
In the center of the court will be a
great sunken garden about five feet
lower than the level of the court and
encircled by benches for the sightseer.
Court of Four Seasons.
Going toward the west one viii pass
from the Court OF Sun and Stars
through a huge commemorative arch.
greater in size than the Arc de Tri-
omphe at Paris, to the Court of Four
Seasons. To the east one viii pass
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
HORTICULTURAL BUILDING
Nv HAMILTON WRIGHT.

p- HE plans OF the architects, now
given TO the public through
copies of the final detailed
drawings for the Panama Pa
ciflc international exposition. have tax
an into consideration the situation and
purpose of the exposition The expo
sition has been planned in huge block
effects all for great beauty and grand
ness The department of works has
kept in close touch with the mon who
are guiding the artistic destinies of the
exposition. The work has been re-
rnarkable for the blending of the best
ideals Of those who guide its phases.
With the stupendous setting at Har-
Dor View. with its surrounding arnphf-
theater OF hills with the Golden Gate
upon the west. the islands in the bay.
the harbor the ocean and the noun
tains OF Marin county towering into
the hundreds and often into the thou
sands of feet only the broadcast and
boldest scheme of construction would
match the giant scale which nature has
provided For more than one year a
notable commission Of American archi-
tects. working In harmony with cele-
brated coIorists. sculptors and land
scape gardeners. has planned for an ex-
position that viii stand apart in its
originality and splendor.
Machinery Hall Begun.
On New Years day construction be-
gan on Machinery hall. the largest sin
gle structure and the first of the great
exposition palaces. 1t will be finished
in 24S days This will bring the struc-
ture to completion by August next. and
by that date every one of the huge main
exhibit palaces that will house general
exhibits will be under process OF con-
struction. All Of the fourteen main ex-
hibit palaces viii be completed by
June, 1914 This will permit the adorn-
rnent of the exposition grounds with
several hundred thousand rare trees.
plants and shrubs. which are being
grown in nurseries BY June. 1914. the
exhibits of the world may be unloaded
on the exposition grounds from the
steamships which have borne them
from all parts of the globe.
Thirty-f 1--WE states have taken legisla-
tive action toward participation; twen-
ty-five of the nations of the world have
accepted President Taft's invitation TO
Join with America IN celebrating Amer
Ica's greatest achievement. more than
500 applications for exhibit space have
been received. and many of the dis
plays viii range in value from $500. 600
TO 100000. more than 1000 applica-
lions for concessions have been receiv-
ed by Director OF Concessions Burt
Some OF these concessions are undsu-
NY original and striking. Several OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
AzSS - or AND
HI STAIRCASE.
I@ FESTIVE COURT.

so.ooo.o 900 WIN have been expended
upon the exposition from all sources
by its opening day.
The Illumination OF the exposition
Will be one of it's most beautiful fea-
lures and viii harmonic with Its col
or plan. In the last few years the
study OF Illumination upon a vast scale
has become not only q very real SCI
ence, but an art Nj W. D. A Ryan.
who had charge Of the illumination OF
Niagara falls OF the Hudson-Fulton
celebration and who has taken q con-
tract for the lighting Of the Panama
canal, is director Of Illumination.
Throughout the entire exposition the
Illumination Will be such as to bring
out the colors Of the courts In their
proper tones, to sharpen and intensity
the color effects. The illumination Of
the colonnades will be accomplished
through purple Iights The windows OF
the exposition palaces will dIffuse a
golden ray. Against the reds and
ochers. the srays and browns Of the
various courts and the golden streets
the bright diffused lights will produce
wonderful and changing color effects
The SUBMITS Of the towers and nina
rets will stand out boldly lined with
electric tncandescents. Giant batterieF
Of colored searchlights viii be an
chored in the harbof before HarboF
View and will play against huge Jets
Of steam and smoke that VIII be lib
Grated high in the heavens. In the
courts concealed lighting win be en-
ployed. and this will bring out the bas-
reliefs and mosaics Of the courts. AT
night the exposition viii seem alive
and not closed up and dreary.
Picked Out In colora.
While the walls of the exposition
buildings will be a faint bun tone, the
great entrances, surmounted by tow
ers. will all be picked out in colors.
These towers. rising from I6o to 40
feet, will contain many inches with
statuary, and blue. gold and yellow
will be the predominating coiors.
The classification OF exhibits 1T the
Panama Pacific International sxpesi-
ton will be a step in advances Of that
applied at former universal exposl-
lions. The dominant note Of the expo
sition is educational, and the achieve
ments and activities Of the world are
to be brought together for examination
and study by it's experts The assem-
bIage of representative types Of the
products Of art and industry 50 that
these shall convey the greatest lesson
has come to be an art in itself.
At San Francisco the DISPLAYS.
though comprehensive. win be selec-
tive The perfect type will be sought
and quality rather than quantity con-
sidered. The exposition viii be entire
ly contemporaneous as far as awsrds
are concerned, and no commercial ar
ticIe manufactured before 1903 wfIT
be reviewed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

them win cost $3.50. 900 and upward
Among these. it may be observed. is =
particularly appropriate concession, .
miniature of the Panama canal. with a
twenty minute trip through the ca
nal"
Like . Huge Amphitheater.
The exposition grounds. at Harbor
View. are $4,000 feet east and west and
one mile in greatest width The SITE
occupying 625 acres. lies as the floor of
huge amphitheater. encircled on the
east. south and west by the hills of
San Francisco. with homes rising in
terraces on the one hand and the for
est clad slopes of the Presidio on the
other. On the north the Exposition
City win face on San Francisco bay
There will be three great groups Of
palaces at Harbor View as one looks
toward the exposition from the harbor
The center group will comprise four
teen palaces. to be devoted to general
exhibits The left hand group will
comprise the concessions center. occu-
plying sixty five acres. and the right
hand group will include the buildings
OF the states and the pavilions of the
foreign nations. rising In terraces upon
the slopes of the Preside reservation
A4O imam S1OQp OI e4niDlL palaces,
facing upon the harbor for $500 feet
win present an effect as of almost
single palace Eight of the buildings
OF the group VIII be joined in rectan-
gle TO form almost q huge oriental ba-
zaar-a veritable walled city. with its
domes. towers. minarets and great in
terror courts Around the rectangle
win run an outside wall sixty-f1v
feet in height and broken only by a
number of stupendous entrance WAYS
which win give access to the three
great interior courts and their APP
proaches- The group win be divided
from north to south. in the center the
Court OF Sun and Stars, designed by
Messrs. NcKim. Mead and White. On
the left the walled city viii be divided
from north to south by the Festive
Court and on the right by the Court of
-Four Seasons.
Court of Sun and Stars.
Most imposing and largest OF all the
courts win be the grand court OF hon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

RN HE plans OF the architects. now
given TO the public through
copies of the hnal detailed
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-13
Real Estate Transfers.

T. s Joye. ct al, to Marie Teicher.
ct nj, lot on Salem avenue. $4,000.
John ~. Epperson to Niary A
Dawes, ct al lots on the w. c. and
Augusta r. r., at the intersection of
Harvin and Divine streets. and lot
containing 5. % acres near city. s1.O0
and other considerations.
Mary n. Dawes. ct al. to John n
Epperson. homestead OF late Mary A
Epperson on East Liberty street. 81 90
and other consideration.
W. II. Epperson to Mary A. Dawes
ct al, his interest TO lots as follows:
ON w. {. and a. Il. r.. lot at corner
"t Harvin and Divine streets and
tract of 5.73 acres, $500 and other
w. II. Epperson, ct al To John n.
Epperson. their interest in the Mary
\. Epp"rson homestead, $500 and
other consideration.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-13

earnestness that no community will
ever. have the school that it should
have; no school will ever keep the
teacher that ii ought TO keep; no real
progress will ever be made in build
ing teachers profession in South
Carolina until we make our standards
higher, pay the teachers adequate
salaries, and establish a tenure Of Of
lice that will insure to all Of its mem
bers some degree of permanency and
stability.
II we shall awake from our Iethargy
and do our fun duty in this matter,
we shall have reason to realize that.
while beneftng the teachers. We
snail receive a gerater benefit for
ourselves; for the salvation Of any
state is a well trained teacher in ev-
cry school room and every child i'm
school. AS in everything, so in teach
ing. nothing is half so expensive as
inefficiency and, by securing a teach
only the time of our children but
also the wear and tear Of their ner-
vous systems
To make teaching a profession will
produce a worthy pride in it's mem
bership, will make one feel that to be-
come a teacher is in itself a distin-
iCh
gible only because of his equipment.
He will feel a loyalty towards his pro-
fession altogether commendable and
will know that only those who are
professional teachers need hope to
procure the positions Of honor and
trust incident to his profession.
The teachers lot will be a happy
one; for, in addition to the pride that
he will have in his profession, his
work will be altogether constructive,
every dollar that he may make will
confer a blessing upon others, every
soul that he may release from the
bondage of ignorance will be a star in
MS crown or rejoicing.
If today this Conference may begin
to lay the foundation of the building
of a teachers profession in South Car
olina; If in the years to come a CRATE
tul membership. rejoicing in the
glory that is theirs, may look back to
this day and exclaim, 1T was then
that wisdom decreed our emancipa-
ton" If hereafter an educated citi-
zenship, glad in its latent power, may
gratefully render the homage that an
intelligent and far-seeing breadth of
view may justly demand-this fact
alone will justify this gathering of
thoughtful citizens and will loudly
proclaim to ali the world that this
Conference was not in vain.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-13
HEARING ON FATAL WRECK.
Railroad Commission Sets August
Fl fer Inquiry into Derailment
Near Chester.


Fl fer Inquiry into Derailment
Near Chester.
Columbia, Aug. 7.-Hearing for
August 21 on the wreck on the Lam
caster & Chester railway, which oc-
CURED several days ago at Hooper's
creek, near Chester, was ordered yes
terday at the meeting of the railroad
commission of South Carolina All
officials OF the road and the train crew
were ordered to appear before the
commission.
"All interested parties have the
right to appear before the commits
sion and give testimony" said G. Nc
Duffie Hampton. member of the COM
mission yesterday.
1t was stated at the office Of the
railroad commission that reports on
the wreck had been prepared by two
members of the commi ssion, but that
these would not be made public until
the hearing. I'VE have prepared re-
ports on the wreck and 1 will submit
mine at the hearing" said Commits
sioner Hampton.