davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
news FROM THE STATE CAPITAL

Bismarck, N. d., March 27.-Alex
wage Of Armstrong, Berthol6 reserya-
ton. was visiting at the Stats Histori-
CO society yesterday. Tie people Of
hisrnarck' are we'll acquainted with
Mr: sage as he used to sipg in ono
OF MEDICAL churches, when ne worked
at the Indian school. He is farming
now on his allotment and making
good at 1t. This past year he had
eighty-one acres Of wheat, forty-one
acres. or oats. fifteen acres of corn and
v acres of potatoes and 1000 cab
page plants and. u good garden. 1t is
not difticult to see clearly the out
some OF the young Indians when they
take mold of life the way Mr.. Sage
Is doing. 1t is only Il question of time
when, they will become influential cit
izens of the state.
New Notarlcs.
commissions have been issued to
the following as notary public: AL
Ired Ernest Watson. Grand Forks; N.
I n. Lyfers. Tollcy; l.. ID. Merick. Vel
| va; Il. t. Conmy. Fargo; C.. S. Buck,
4 Mou ~.
Jamestown. Swain T%howaldson, Noun
J tain. Pembina county; Vitor A, Hell
4 berg. McGregor: p. q. Anderson, Am
I prose; w. G. Noren, Woodworth.
q Statue Of Lincoln.
( Notices have been sent out to a list
of fifty committeeman who are ex-
pected to assist in raising the money
y. pay for a statue. of Abraham Lin
to the people of Norway from the
residents of North Dakota. Each one
of the committeeman is supposed to
raise 500 in his county. This money
will pay for the statue and all the ex-
penses of having it located. Governor
Hanna is the chairman of the cxecu-
tive committee having the work in
Stromme will look after the location
In Norway. 1t will be placed some
where in Christiania and will be there
IN time for the centennial exhibition.
Condemning Land.
The board of university and school
lands held a meeting yesterday after
noon at which time there was ar
r%angenent made for right of way
through several pieces of school lands
The Northern Pacific is planning on
building west from Edgeley to the
Missouri river and will go through {;
number of school sections and the
meeting is. for the purpose of setting
a price on h land desired by the rail-
value of the land and the route the
road takes through a section. If 1t
is along n side of a section there
Is nothing asked except the real value
of the land but IL a section is cut up
so that there is a small detached lot
the company is required to pay dam
VS..
Y" Delegates Appointed.
lid The governor has appointed the fol-
lowing delegates to the meeting. Of the
YAcademy of Political and Social Sci
SSa4nce at Philadelphia April 4 and S.
* PRESIDENT John II. Worst of the agri-
" &nltural college and President A. G.
s$aAMSrane of the Minot normal.
Creamery Prosperous.
ssESSs The dairy department reports tina,
sSa&he creamery at Drake is doing a good
S4 business for this season of the year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
MAY BRANCH OUT
With Proposed Implement House, Mi.
moi Looks Forward to Big business.

Minot.. N. d., March 27.-The Emer-
son, Brandingham company of Rock
ford, ILL.,, one of the biggest manufac-
turers OF farm implements in the
world. who recently acquired a site on
the Great Northern right of way. may
construct one. Of the biggest imple-
ment houses in Minot this summer. 1t
is said that the company has the plans
already drawn and that the building
will be n of the most modern and
up to date structures in the west.
That Minot is to be the main farm
machinery distributing center in
North Dakota appears to be certain.
Within the past few weeks representa-
tives from no less than four big ma
chine manufacturers have visited here
and inspected sites and it ia sale that
all were most favorably impressed
with the location and the splendid ia
cilities for distribution here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
IS BOUND OVER
Colorcd Man from Park River Held OH
CHARGE of Assault.

SliHrsc Oh .ASsaltC.
Grafton, n. d., March 27.-James
Green, a colored man who has been
working around the Park River
neighborhood for several months, was
lodged in the county Jail here by Chief
OF Police Schlenk of Park River on a
charge Of assaulting his employer,
James McCauley, with intent to do
bodily harm.
1t appears that Green, who had
been working for McCauley for some
time. developed a dislike for hard
work and resented instructions from
his employer, finally assaulting him
with a neckyoke. McCauley was not
seriously injured, but was bruised
considerably in the encounter.
He had a hearing before Justice
diversion. At the conclusion Of the
testimony Green vas held to the cir
cult court in bail of $500. which he
was unable to furnish, and was re-
turned to the county Jail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
STORE DAMAGED
Palace Building at Minot is Scene Z
MrI-SfNrfel in paDea. RasLaf

Palace Building Al Min0t is Scene OF
I4rc-Started in Paper Basket.
Minot, n. d., March 27.-Quick &C.
ton on the part of Morris Banks and
a. r.. Bacon prevented what might
nave been a serious fire t the Palace
clothing store.
/. The blaze originated in a waste
basket in the back Of the store. where
1t was discovered by Mr.. Banks, tho
proprietor. after it had set fire to q
pile Of overalls and trousers.
Mr.: Banks Immediately began the
work of removing the clothing to the
street. in which, he was aided by Mr.
Bacon, who had been passing by.
The fire department also arrived or
the scene in double quick time and
extinguished' the blaze with a chemi.
cal tank. -
Mr.. Bacon removed the blazing
clothing, he states. just in time t.
prevent its setting fire to a can OF
gasoline which was in the rear Of the
store.
1t is believed that $500. will cove,
the damage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
wins
SHERIDAN CASE
Two Boards Sought Recog.
nition, But Old Office
Holders Gain Victory.

McClusky. n. D., March 27.-Judge
Nuessfe denied the writ of mandamus
against County Auditor Tiebel to com.
pei him to recognize the new board
Of county commissioners.
The case was first heard in cham.
bers at Bismarck in mandamus pro.
ceedings brought by Curtis. Arens and
,Skogmo to compel Tiebel to recognize
them as the official county board OF
Sheridan county on the strength OF
the certificates of election issued by
Tiebel last fall. Two boards have
sought recognition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
. Delegates Appointed.
Gar tCureE Eczema

IN regard to skin diseases. medical
authorities are now agreed on this:
B Don't imprison the disease germs In
your skin BY h use Of greasy saivss,
A true cure Of all ecsenaatous diseasss
can DO brought about only by using
h healing agents In the form Of Z
liquid.
M4sMaa III VIII es 2waa 3. o,r
Of W3ntergreeB Thymol, ana other in
gradients as combined in the Odd.
Prescription. This penstrates to the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27

disease germs and destroys thsm. than
soothes and heals the skin as n0tSins
else has v done.
A SO cant bottle will start the cur.
M give you instant relief,
we have made fast friends OF more
than one family by Observation-Disclosures
this odd. Prescription to { skin sof.
1erer here ana there. and We want YOU
rsto tfy\f On u positive pay Ruar.
entee.N Odd Soap keeps the pores
Trepanier. Pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
4 Message to Railroad Mon.

+. S. Bacon, II East ST., Bath. Nc,
sends out this warning to %railroaders
everywhere: "My work as conductor
caused. a chronic Inflammation of the
Kidneys and I was miserable and all
played mi. From the day / began
taking Foley Kidney Pills 1 began to
regain my strength, and I am better
now than I have been for twenty
years." Try them. McGrath's Phar-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
HANNA TO ATTEND
Will he Present at Farmers Meeting
H..in'@ III jamestown. -"

" III ne I.FCSeHC III. FARMERS MCCtnE
~@ in. jamestown.
jamestown, n. D., March 27.-Gov.
ernor Hanna will be present and adj.
dress the meeting of the Stutsman
County Better Farming association III
Jamestown Friday, April 4. There
will be other speakeis also, and as this
work begins. every member and ali
farmers who are not members are
urged to be present.
A good deal Of interest has been
seen in the meetings of the associa-
ton the past winter, and it is hoped
to make this spring meeting the best
of all,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27

The particular reason why Presi-
dent Wilson desired Mott as. the next
minister to China lies right on the sur
face. No other man has had quite his
relation to the student body of China,
which Is the ruling caste under the
republic. Mott paid his first visit to
China in 1895. He was then engaged
movement into form. Mott doesn't be-
lieve the missionaries should be an
army of occupancy. Rather they
should be swift conquerors. The cap
tured land should he garrisoned by its
W people. lie always develops ma
tive leadership. 1t is the Mott idea
that is very largely responsible for
the change in the foreign missions
movement in the past two decades.
He studied the student conditions. at
that time. In his subsequent visits
In 1901 and 1907. as we'll as in the
present ycar-he has continued that
study. He became intimately ac-
quainted with the moderns of China.
those student leaders who overturned
the n monarchy BY the mere
power of thought. 1t was not that he
fnterfered in Chinese politics. But as
the generalissimo Of an invading army
of missionaries he surveyed the field.
When the United States gave back to
CHINA the indemnity eXacted for the
Boxer rebellion-a most generous act
the. Chinese leaders dctermined' to
eXpend the entire sum in educating Sc
lected young men in the United States.
But the administration of China did
no trust the administration of the
United States. The old civilization
feared the new. AS individuals, the
higher officials of China knew and
trusted John r. Mott, and asked that
he be permitted to take the oversight
of the Chinese students in this coun-
try. He did 80, and later planned a
preparatory school for the sons OF
Chinese officials. near Pekin, model
led on the American plan.
Mott is a missionary, but OF the
new order. He might have been a
great business man. He grasps the
essentials of a question Immediately.
Opposition doesn't feaze him, but he
Is tactful. He is always willing to
trade a core for a red apple-to give
up the less for the greater. His oc-
cupation has equipped him with a sim
gularly wide knowledge of interna-
tional questions. and especially those
OF the east and h near east. 1t is
improbable hat he would look at
those questions through a cashiers
window. And yet he is by no means
w GbN So ~ Ids UGcH
called on to raise too many of them.
Big Bill Roberts, the lord Of traffic
at Broadway and Dey street. was par
ticularly busy the other day. Just as
the largest number of people possible
were passing that point per minute
he saw Il man from Jersey approach
ing.
H carried IL paper suitcase and an
umbrella crosswire," said Policeman
Roberts. You could have sold that
guy a red herring for a suitcase"
He stopped at the corner. put the
suitcase down at the foot OF q lamp
post, leaned the umbrella across it,
and advanced to the centre of the
street intersection, where Roberts was
shunting teams and stenographcrs and
street cars and walkers.
He missed death three times get
ting to me-" said Roberts. Then he
pulled me by the elbow.
81 say. officer said he, where's
the celebrationo'"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27

Mignon Anderson is one Of the most
popular heroines of moving pictures.
Though. still in her teens she has been
in moving pictures two years and be-
fore that with such notables as Rich
ard Mansfield, Joseph Jefferson. Julia
Marlowe. Herbert Kelsey M Efie
Shannon.
Miss Anderson was born in Balti-
more and grew up in New York. She
has been an artists model as we'll as
a player on the legitimate stage. but
she says she likes her present work
best Of all.
She is with the Thanhouser COM
pany
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
new York DAY BY DAY

the last tailfeathers, the last track in
he midland his talk is a straight
forward, lucid, close-knit presentation
of facts. He rarely makes a gesture.
He rarely raises his voice. His audi
cnces do not consciously breathe UNI
til he is through. 1t isn't word magic.
It's just competency plus sincerity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27

One may have the courage of hi,
convictions and yet not amount tc
much. -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27

Electric Light Radiates Sunshine--
makes home pleasant and cheerful.
Electric light the pure air illuminant
makes home healthful, especial
ly. for Children
Home furnishings and decorations stay
bright and clean longer where electric
light is used. There is less cleaning to
do-housework is lessened.
Your home can be wired in a very short
time at very small cost and without
Inconvenience to yourself and family.
we will be glad to plan your wiring
and estimate the cost.
Telephone 376
Red River Power Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27

Big Bill Roberts, the lord Of traffic
at Broadway and Dey street. was par
ticularly busy the other day. Just as
the largest number of people possible
were passing that point per minute
he saw Il man from Jersey approach
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-06

A mans idea of approaching his
wife is if he comes home late at night
and there is something in the icebox
for him. .s~. s.. .-.- ..-.... 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-06
PLANS IMPROVEMENTS
FOR BERET ANIA AVE.

Following the laying off, perma-
nent pavement. Beretania avenue will
he transformed into boulevard in
case the present plans of the road
committee of the board of supervisors
prove successful. &C..
The hauling of crushed rock and
sand from the. Moiliili r""r'''--..
has been going on for the past few
month";, has cut the street un 50 badly
that in some places it is almos' i'm
passable. and if this hauling is to be
continued there would be no need of
trying to turn the thoroughfare into a
finely paved boulevard. To remedy
this condition. County Treasurer Nc
Carthy is now irving TO make arrange
ments with the RaNid Transit, which
lbs a spur track to the quarry. where
by that companv would haul the rock
and sand from the quarry to series
Of bins which would he erected near
Alanai and South streets. These bins
would be arranged in manner to al
low the wagona to back '"ndor hccr-'rr.
10 receive load. In addition to max.
ing Baretania street JOY instead of
a penance, as it is now. much time
would be saved by the city and others
who have a use for the products of
the quarry. e. sss.-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-06
.HARB0R COMMISSIONERS
TAKE UP WHARF PLANS

At a meeting of the harbor board
yesterday afternoon, the commission
ers again took up the proposed revi-
sion of the harbcr laws, their object
being the fixing of a maximum rate
for demurrage, wharfage and tolls in
such a way as to make the wharves
self supporting. .'.... IT.
Commissioners McStocker, Wake
field, Mccarthy and Berndt,. who were
present at the meeting, were unani-
nous in the opinion that the narbor
and wharf departments should be
placed on a self-supporting basis, and
the meeting was largely ta.-en up by
discussion with the attorney general
as to the proper amendment of the
present laws. One feature of the bill
will be the providing of a charge on
incoming as we'll as on outgoing car
goes, it being claimed that local mer-
chants should bear some of the eX-
pense of remodelling the wharyes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-06
NOTICE.

All holders of water privileges are
hereby notified that due 10 ex;raor-
binary weather conditions and drought
irrigation in the Nuuanu and Manoa
valleys and Kalia district is entirely
suspended until further notice.
The Nuuanu Valley gravity system
includes: Nuuanu valley, Alewa
Heights and Puunui down to and in.
Guiding makai side of school street
from Insane Asylum to Luso street;
Punchbowl District. including Luso
street from School street to. Lunalilo;
Lunalilo from Luso to Victoria; Vic
toria, from Lunalilo to Thurston;
Thurston from Victoria to Wilder
avenue, and all the district north OF
Wilder and west of Makiki Street.
The Manoa system includes Manoa
valley, College Hills and the section
bounded by Keeaumoku. Nowewehi
and Hasting streets and Manoa road.
The Kalia system includes the sec
tion between Kalakaua avenue and
the beach beginning at the corner of
King street and Kalakaua avenue and
ending at the Moana Hotel.
In all other districts irrigation is re-
stricted to the hours of TO s a. m.
in order to supply the water neces-
sary for domestic purposes to all wa
ter consumers.
]. All privileges in the above men,
toned districts found irrigating. and
all other privileges found irrigating
outside of the hours specified above,
will be subject to an immediate shut
off without further notice and water
will not be turned on again until all
charges are paid:
j. M. LITTLE,
Superintendent Honolulu Water
Works.
Approved! sfFv1I
H. K, BISHOP. Superintendent of
Public Works. 54S7-4t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-06
BY AN OBSERVER.

The women who are the grandmoth.
ers and great-grandmothers of the
present day marvel greatly at the
young folks and their behavior.
Where they, OF the age from TO Is.
spent their leisure hours rolling
hoops, Playing with dolls. PLAYING
house and amusing themselves in
similar manner, the young people Of
that same age in this generation
spend their time in al entirely differ.
ont manner.
II one cared 10 do so visit mill
lie made to most any school here
on the mainland, before the first elias, :
os have convened. or after s-t--ol has
been dismissed. and the sign would
be most amusing TIE girls and bows
ere all paired off. Their desks are 50
arranged that they nav gazn raptu~-
ously into one ano hers eyes and
spend their time in this Wv. This
practice has grown so in the past two
or three years that a ruia hos boon
made In one Of the schnole tia. the
students NAV not stop of The terrace
during the intermission of tha dances
at the school proms. and there are
ever so manv tea ahers on hGn1 TO
sunervise their behavior
Tho mothers see tie emo things
happen IN the homes md still NO..
Of them leave the error pneorreetad.
As the young girls favor their various
suitors. ~ thew may be callaa hv thet
name. when they ere aardlv nut of
hFniekerbockers. the saIre libertiee gre
allowed each one and "sDooning" ha-
comes the popular Dastime. VI is car
ried on in some Instances n he howe.
~ the schools and not ceiaom at pub
lie '>laces OF entertainment.
Many OF the mothers look on vs.
approval. but other people who watch
the behavior of the Young folks often
express surprife and wonder at tha
moor bringing up they must have hal
RI the mothers do not sect that it is
wrong to allow their young children 20
behave in such manner 1t must be
time for the heads of the schools TO
take some measure to put a stop TO
the nonsense. There are few chill
dren in hieh school who haze such a
high standing in their studies that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-06
ia khe1k eaA1zA5c A6HzaI
CO-EDUCATION HELD To ACCOUNT
FOR some Student DEFICIENCIES

they are beyond reproof, and some
times the blam for deficiency in the
lessons may be laid to the close COM
pantonship of the boys and girls.
which often causes neglect of studies
II would seem rather strange if the
bows and girls were separated in the
schools as they used to be separate
Years ago and as they are still in
some of the out OF the way country
schools on the mainland. II might be
a good plan though If they we're sepa-
rai ID IN some extent. Old Mother
Grundy," who is never far away, has
been in evidence good bit Of late
AMI she is creating some gossip con-
corning the sorial activities in soma
of the schools and the behavior of the
ye''ro school children.
While many of the vorng peofle are
foolish as to their behavior there are
come others who ere leyel-headed
enough to put school frs+ Then thor
& another elsss perhaps no more
highly comm ndable than the first
who devote their whole time ~ o.
door srorts and DO not pne1dle With
"ruppy love" The Young folks Of his
type nnnaa themselves ~ school be-
fore the classes are called Nv inter-
rpnting interesting conversations CIR
I'D on Nv boys and Girls. and poking
fun III thsm. They have no interest
in the nnnils who pend he rlornin~s
pouring over their books. for white
their own lessons are sometimes sadly
neglected they hive wholesome re
sTsoet for real students.
Scientists have said time and again
that the athlete is OF = nurer and
cleaner mind than the man who is \
serietv bean Perhans m. and manv
times the athletic student has tn ad-
vantage over his schooirlates nhysic-
ally and mentally. though his lessons
arc not so rerfect. Would it not he
well th.n II the mothers As well as
The school teachers ENCOURAGED lit
tle more clean sports and little less
'.sponping"2 J. would surely be
bealthiar for the Young people and
would give them more self-respect.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-06

actly the same laughmaker, the fifteen
intervening years laying but light
hands upon the man who is foremost
in Honolulu theatrical history.
By a peculiar coincidence, tonight
is change night at the Biiou and
Post has made some little alteration
in his original programs to fit the oc-
casion, instead of presenting Two
Old Cronies,' as was first announced,
he will give a bill called Murphy in
Paris, which is an adaptation from
his initial offering in this city in 1898,
and. as then, it is one5of the come
dams biggest successes.
The musical and dancing numbers,
however, will be strictly up-to-date,
and will introduce Pearl Glow, viva
cious soubrette, who had no opportu-
nifty of showing her ability in the
opening bill