davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-12

The Times has already announced
that the parcel post service after July
| will include c. o. d. privileges, and
has also published some of the data in
connection with it. The provisions Of
the order recently issued by the post
for h parcel posts new feature to
go into effect have Just become avail
able and are as follows:
"The sender of a mailable parcel on
which the postage is fully prepaid may
have the price of the article and the
charges thereon collected from the adj
dressee on payment of a fee of 10
cents in parcel post stamps affixed.
provided the amount to be collected
does not exceed 500: Such a parcel
will be insured against loss, without
additional charge. in an amount
equivalent to its actual value but not
to exceed $50.
1.-The sender Of a collect on delivery
parcel will be given a receipt show
ing the office and date of mailing, the
number Of the parcel, and the amount
due him.
&C. q. d. parcel will be accepted for
mailing only at a money-order Office
and when addressed to a money-order
office. Money-order offices are desig-
mated in the parcel post guide by an
asterisk (s) OF a dagger Cd. The
postmaster at the mailing office will
be held responsible for the parcel adj
dressed to q nonmoney-order office.
eff a c. O. d. parcel Is received at
u nonmoney-order office, the postmas-
ter will notify the office Of mailing
of the amount of the postage required
for its return. The postmaster at the
office Of mailing will ascertain from
the sender whether he desires the par
cl returned or delivered without COL
lection Of the charges. If the sender
notifies him. in writing, that the par
eel may be delivered without collect
ing the charges, he will attach the Or
der to the office coupon and notify the
postmaster at the Office of address to
that effect. If no reply is received
from the mailing office. the parcel will
be treated as provided in sections 40,
SO and SO.
amount due the sender, the money or
der fee necessary to make the. remit
lance, and the amount to be collected,
1t should be securely attached to the
parcel. which should be numbered to
correspond with the tag, stamped c. o
D.. and the charges to be collected
plainly written thereon. The parcel
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-12
To Hold Examination

The regular examination for the
completion Of the common school sub
jects will be held on March 20 and
II. These examinations must be held
at the same date and hour all over
the state as a schedule to that effect
has been arranged by the state Off
Gals. These examinations are held
in the county court houses and in
most of the rural schools having
pupils far enough advanced to write
on the theme All papers re-
ceiving a passing mark of 20 are for
Warded to the county superintendent
as If deemed worthy a certificate of
completion is issued for those sub
jects. These subjects may be written
upon at any examination and when
certificates of completion are issued
for all the required subjects of the
common schools a diploma Of COM
pletion is issued and upon the pres
entation of which Il pupil from a rural
school Is permitted to enter any high
school of the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-12
DOCTORS BEING
TRIED AT FARGO
State Wins First Skirmish in
Cases-Charged Practic-
ing Without License.

Fargo, March 12.-The state won
the first skirmish in the cases against
George Ncwsalt and others charged
with practicing medicine without a
license.
The trials were begun before a Jury
IN county court yesterday. A jury has
been partially secured.
n case was a legal battle from
the outset. Dcmurrcrs to the COM
plant We're filed by attorneys repre-
scnting the defendants in the three
cases and A motion to quash was
made in the Ease of George Newsalt.
The morning session and a portion
of the afternoon session was occupied
with the arguments on these motions.
Rules for the State.
Judge Hanson. after hearing the ar
lguments of all. the attorneys gave
his decision, holding. that law under
which the prosecutions have been
brought is constitutional; that the
practice of chiropractic is included in
the definition of the law and that the
complaints We're properly drawn.
He also overruled the motion to
Iquash in the Newsalt case.
A considerable array of legal talent
appears in the case. States Attorney
Fowler is conducting the prosecution
on behalf of the state and is assisted
by Assistant States Attorney SIAM
baugh. Attorney a. c. Lacy appears
for George Newsalt, whose case was
the first one called. Fred II. Hart
we'll Of La Crosse, Wis. is assisting
in the defense and represents the Ma
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-12
POLICE PATROL
Mounted Cops Guard Section Where
SlriI.cr, Ratified

Erie. Pa. March 12.-Mayor Stern.
last night ordered mounted police to
patrol the section of the city where
yesterday striking stove makers and
strike breakers battled: During the
fighting May Schlosser was shot in the
right leg; John Engle, foreman Of
scious by a brick. and another man
shot in the arm. a squad Of police
stopped. the rioting and arrested three
strikers. Following the arrests 500
strikers held an indignation meeting.
They claim the shooting was done by
strike breakers.
The striking stove makers are de-
manding IL complete union system. It
is said that nearly 1000 men are out,
the strike affecting about a dozen
manufactures. :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-12
Spring
GEESE HUNTING
Governor Signed Bill Which
Prohibits Shooting-Deer
Also Are Protected.
REMOVE BEAVER
TO THE MOUNTAINS
Oil Inspection and Teachers
Pension Both Have Been
Approved by Hanna.


No more spring shooting of geese
In North Dakota.
The bill passed by the legislature
this winter prohibiting the hunting OF
that game during the spring season
was signed yesterday by Governor
Hanna.
For several years the fight for and
against spring shooting OF geese has
been under way, but this ear the
legislature finally took action agains,
such shooting. Several years ago the
body was successful in prying the lid
off again, and during the last two sea.
sons spring shooters have beer
abroad.
Greatest objection to spring shoot.
ing is based on the plea hat it dis.
turbs the chickens while Matching
There does not seem to be any feal
that the geese will be killed off, bu,
the effect upon the prairie chicken l.
not considered to be the best.
Deer Also Protected.
Until 1915 there will be no further
hunting of deer in the state. The
hunting Of that game Is barred in the
same bill, and it is oontended that the
five year yeriod of no hunting will
have the effect of bringing about the
general restocking Of the western dis
tricts SO far as deer are concerned.
Removal Of beaver to places where
they will do no damage is another
provision of the same. bill. This ap,
plies particularly to Mckenzie count,
where the beaver have been doinl
considerable damage, especially il
Alexander where they have been cu,
ting timber in the city park. 1t Il
proposed to transport these beaver tt
the Turtle mountain district.
Signs Teachers Pension.
Another important bill that has
been signed by Governor Hanna is the
teachers retirement fund measure.
Another bill that was signed wa.
that providing that heads of institu.
tions shall send to the state auditing
board and incorporate into their re-
ports the names of everyone who ap
pears on the pay roll Of their institu'
ton. This bill was passed SD that il
would be impossible for anyone t.
draw two salaries. and with the name.
before the auditing board 1t. will
make that practically impossible.
S. b. No. 81, which requires that al
fees of every nature shall be turnec
In to the state treasurer by the othel
state officials, was also signed yester.
day as was the bill which prohibits tin,
Introduction into the buildings or ontt
the grounds of any state or county OF
municipal building Of Intoxicating
liquors. What is known as the oil in,
%spection bill was also signed .yester
day. This Is the bill that will permi
the shipping into the state of Low
grade gasoline for use in power ma
chimes. The oil has been coming int
the state in the past but always con
trary to law. When the bill was frs
passed there was no great demand FOL
the low grade oils.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-12
FURTHER DETAILS
TOLD COMMITTEE
Men and Women Testify Re-
garding Lax Methods of
Washington Police.

Washington. March 12.-Further
details Of difficulties experienced by
the marchers in the suffrage parade
March 3 were told by women and men
before the senate committee investi.
cation affair. Mrs. Elizabeth Ballocl
rough. coarse men, whose attitude
was facetious and who made f1ippant,
silly remarks" Another witness told
OF the attack Of three national guards
men upon the float she accompanied.
She said they tore down some decora-
tions. Dion Miller. a Washington
lawyer. testified that Of $50 policemen
he saw along the line of march. only
two or three were taking active steps
to keep the crowd hack. They ap.
pealed to the officers without any re.
suit. ,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-12
MILK CONCERN IS ORGANIZED
Articles Of Incorporation Granted
Grand Forks COMPATIBILITY
Engage i'm General line.

Articles of Incorporation have been
granted the Sanitary Milk company
Of Grand Forks. which company will
engage in the handling of milk in this
city, maintaining a central supply
depot. The sale Of butter, eggs. cream
cheeses and general farm products
also are provided for under the terms
Of the charter.
The incorporates are j. w. and
George L. Coulter. NJ. L.. Enright, Les
lie Sullivan, William Druden and L. z.
O'Connor. The company has a capt.
tai stock of S25.0 O
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-12
Will WEATHER
STATE ACTION
E. sandlie Confident Com
pany will be Able to Make
Showing in Court.

E. sandlie, general manager of the
International Securities Company of
America. attacked by Attorney Cen
'eral Miller in a suit launched in the
district court Of Grand Forks county
Yesterday, says the company will be
able to weather the states action.
While not being DESTROYS of making
any extended statfment ;covering the
situation that has been created by the
filing Of the action, Mr.. Sandlie sim
ply said the company would be able
to show it had assets called for. and
that it would be able to make the
proper showing when the matter was
brought up in court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-12
SOCIAL AND ENTERTAINMENT
Will he Given Friday Afternoon an.
Evening for SlnJar S1.lloxl

Will he Given Friday Afternoon and
Evening for Sunday School.
Friday afternoon and evening an
entertainment and social will be given
at the Mendenhall Memorial Presby-
terrain church for the benefit of the
Sunday school. During the afternoon,
from 4 to s o'clock. the social and
entertainment will be for the smaller
children of the school.
From Z to 10 o'clock Il special social
and program will be given for the
older members Of the school and
their friends. For this part of the
social they will charge admission ac-
cording to the persons weight and
height. The program promises to be
an exceptionally interesting one.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-12
HANSEN IS DEPUTY Examiner
Former Resident of This City is in
Bismarck tn Take Up New
Work.

]. z. Hansen. who has been in the
banking business at Neville for the
past few years. has been appointed
deputy bank examiner and is in Bis
marck to take up the duties of his
new position. Mr.. Hansen is a former
resident of this city. going from here
to Neville where he has been very
successful.
No district has yet been assigned
to Mr.. Hansen but he expects to be
on his territory soon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-12
Is WE'LL RECEIVED

Washington. March 12.-Presiden
Wilson's statement of the attitude o,
the present administration toward the
Latin American affairs was received
by Central and South American di.
plomatists here in a friendly spirit
The majority of the members of tho
senate and house committees on for.
eign affairs expressed general approva
of the presidents attitude.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-12
BOWELS SLUGGISH, LIVER TORPID,
HEADACHY, D[]0US? "CAsCARE7s'

No odds how bad your liver. stom-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches: how miserable and uncomfort-
able you are from constipation. in
digestion. iliousness and sluggish in
testines-you always get the desired
results with Cascarets.
els tonight; end the headache. bilious
ness. dizziness. nervousness. sick,
sour. gassy stomach, backache and ali
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-12
WILSON IN UNIVERSITY CLUB.

Washington. March 1e.-President
Wilson has accepted membership in
the University club in Washington and
will pay his dues Just Is any other
the first club the president has joined
In Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-12
GARRISON yACCINATED FIRST,

GARRISON VACCINATED FIRST.
Washington. March 12.-Secretary
Garrison was the first to hare his arm
for vaccination today. under the gen.
eral order of innoculation for all
ployes of the state, war and navy
buildings, because of two cases Of
smallpox About 1000 will be vac
cinated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-12

other distress; relieve your torpid
liver and constipated bowels Of all
the sour bile. gases and clogged-up
waste which Is producing the misery.
A 10-cent box Of Cascarets keeps
your head clear. stomach sweet. liver
and bowels regular and you feel
cheerful. and bully for months. Don't
forget the children-their little in
sides need a good. gentle. cleansing.
too,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-12
IS CONVICTED

August johnson Found Guilty at Be.
midi of Manslaughtcr.
Bemidji. Mimi. March 12.-August
johnson. who has. been on trial here
for the. past lew days charged with
the murder of Sam Marin. was found
guilty Of m~anslaughter. He has not
been sentenced yet. The murder oc-
CURED several months ago, and was
the result of a % over some cash
which was left in Marin's saloon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-12

The chap who ia an expert at maxi
ing GUS never can draw large fees
for his skill.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-01
THEY sIDEsTEP FOR MOTORS
FiIipinos Heed the Signal and Give
the "DeviI Machine" Plenty
of Road.

Manila may now be said to be up-tc-
the-minute in things metropolitan. The
latest adjunct to its activities calling
attention to progress In this direction
was the recent appearance upon the
streets of a motor car washed in mud
and powdered with the fine dust of va.
rious grades of colors produced be-
tween here and Baguio. 1t had made
a new record between the summer
capital and Manila.
The machine was stripped to a con-
dition almost immodest, tenders and
top were superfluous to requirements
and no windshield protected the driv-
er's face against the hot winds that
blow at midday across the plain.
The friendliest feeling exists for the
motor car. The barrios become a
chorus Of children with the ready "hel-
To-" even the dogs and chickens get
the inspiration.
1t may be due to the machines be.
Ing stranger in this new section, but
1t is fact that pedestrians and peo-
pie in vehicles do respect the warn
ing signal and give plenty of road
Manila Bulletin.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-01
PQDKpYNUllS
March chicks make early laver,

March chicks make early layers.
April Matched pullets will make the
fall layers. ...
One nest to four hens Is about the
right proportion.
Bran for the whole poultry flock is
always In season.
Nothing like warm sun to make
early chicks thrive.
Fifty chicks to the common sized
brooder Is safe limit
Sloppy food Is a fruitful source Of
bowel trouble In chicks.
Clean surroundings afford the very
best protection against disease.
1t pays well to know the hens from
which you have your eggs for hatch.
Ing.
Keeping something In the grit and
shell hoppers will mean harder shelled
eggs.
All the young chick needs and
should have until As hours old ls fine
grit and water.
Scalding out drinking vessels once
or twice q week Is q precaution that
pays well in the end.
A dropping board under the roosts
ID OF little account unless 1t Is often
cleaned OF.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-01

as anything you can make. 1t should
consist Of variety of seeds and
grains cracked fine enough SO they
can readily pick them up. Besides
this. they will need plenty Of water.
grit and bran where they can get to It
all the time. Mix little pounded
charcoal with the bran. to keep the
digestive organs sweet and prevent
fermentation.
Do not fuss" with the chicks. See
that they are clean, dry. have plenty
OF feed and water, and let them 60.
Handling is bad for a fowl at any age,
but especially for the tender babies.
The feed should be given in a deep
litter OF chaff. 1t is as natural for
chick TO scratch as 1t Is to eat.
The exercise they get in digging out
the grains is worth as much as the
feed itself.
Never give any moist food. 1t is
likely to cause bowel trouble. Dry
grains make the natural food OF any
feathered fowl. and they will take in
what moisture the system demands
II water is left where they can get
TO 1t. Grit is. OF course, neces.
sity for grinding 1t. and must be fur.
nished right from the start.
When the feathers begin to start,
the chicks will need lttla extra
nourishment, and OF a different kind.
They must have certain amount OF
animal or meat food. Where they are
in a wild state they provide them.
selves with bugs and worms, but the
domestic fowl must have this fur.
nished.
The best thing to give for supply.
Ing this element Is milk. 1t may be
given either sweet or sour, but for
the small chicks the sweet milk is
best. II this is not to be had, give
a small allowance OF beef-scrap,
watching the bowels to see that they
do not get too loose.
Feather-making is a great draft
upon the system, and must be met, or
the chicks will weaken and die.
Plenty OF the right kind OF food, ex.
ercise, cleanliness and fresh air are
the great factors in success with
young chicks. II these principles are
kept In mind, you should have little
to fear from disease.
Copyright. 1919, by C. NJ. shul,x)
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-01
ONE SECRET OF DRY FARMING
BY Conserving Rainfall Farmers En-.
abled to Raise Crop Of Wheat
Every Other Year.

When rain falls 1t does not actual
ly soak into the earth, but bores its
way In. forming tiny tubes. These
tubes are 80 small that 1t would be
impossible to insert hair in one O.
them without bursting Its walls.
Sometimes the tubes are bored down
to depth Of four or five feet.
When the surface dries, the water
evaporates from the tubes Just as 1t
would from a pipe. II the tube is
twisted 1t takes longer for the water
to evaporate. II one takes a rake
and stirs the ground after each rain.
he breaks the tops OF the tubes, and
the water will stand in them for
months. In this way the farmers OF
the west on the semi.arid lands,
store the rainfall one year. and raise
a crop Of wheat every other year
there being sufficient water in two
years. but not enough in one. to raise
crop.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-01
DRY FARMING is EXPLAINED
Means Conservation Of Moisture In
Soil Throughout Year-Harrow-
Ing VIII Retain Water.

Eastern people have no adequate
idea of what is meant by dry farming.
They think some sort Of magic turks
in arid soil which makes the seed
germinate and grow into marvellous
yields Of grain without the aid of any
moisture. Dry farming does not
mean farming with no water. but
means the conservation Of the water
In the soil throughout the year. Des-
pite the hot winds Of summer. deep
plowing and constant narrowing after
every rain will retain the moisture
In the soil. heard an apple grower
at a dry farming congress in Chey.
enne tell Of an experiment he made.
He plowed a unit Of ground. keeping
the mulch secure. The following year
he again plowed this ground and also
plowed another unit. He continued
this for ten years so at the end Of that
time he had ten units plowed and har-
rowed. one having been plowed for the
full length OF time and one but for one
year. He then bored with an earth
auger to find the depth Of moisture In
the various units OF ground, with the
result that In the first year unit there
was only trace OF moisture under the
mulch, not enough for farming. In the
second unit there was a little mois-
ture. but hardly enough to maintain a
crop. The third year unit had quite a
little moisture and the ten.year unit
had ten feet Of moisture. Therefore
1t can be seen that dry farming is
sometimes uncertain for the first few
years and this should be understood
by anyone contemplating using that
method. 1t requires some capital,
but the well-to-do farmer has an op-
portunity to make lot OF money.
Dry farming grain ripens earlier than
irrigated land and the dry farmer
has an opportunity to make lot Of
money. Dry farming grain ripens
earlier than irrigated land and the
dry farmer has not the trouble or ex.
pense Of irrigating.
Some people claim that the summer
following of land is done to hold
enough Of the summers moisture to
start the crop that fall. This is true.
but the summer following does more
than that. 1t has been proven time
and again that moisture is carried over
from one year to another by summer
following. See that the summer fal.
lowing is done well and you need have
no fear Of the dry weather in most sec
tions of Montana.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-01
LOWER PRICE OF PRODUCTS
By Wise and Statewide Cooperation
Farmer Might Get Much More
Than at Present.

The cost OF living and the prices
paid the farmer are both higher than
ever before SO we are told almost
daily by our obseryant newspapers
Perhaps both propositions are true
says the Utah Farmer. We live In a
prosperous age, and We should expect
to pay more for our living. II the
prices paid the farmer for his prod
ucts had not gone up, the farmer
would have had to go out OF business
or else submit again to the slavery
OF feudal conditions
However, it Is not the farmer who
mas made the prices OF foodstuffs
soar For most crops the farmer still
IS content to accept what he Is Of
fered Someone else fixes his prices
for him and for the consumer and
someone reaps rich harvest from
the difference between the cost price
and the retail price.
The middleman has his place. The
farmer has no quarrel with him. II
there should be too many middlemen,
the surplus are invited to become
farmers. We have room and to spare,
The farmers. however, are beginning
to tire OF methods OF distribution,
whereby the selling prices Of his prod
ucts are fixed for him by men who
have little or no interest in his prob
lens. In no other business is It done
Shortly he will refuse to submit TO 1t,
By wise cooperation OF statewide
nature not anarchistic but cOnstruc'
tive. the farmer could regulate the
prices OF his own products He might
not get much more than he does now,
but It probably would be more steady
from year to year, and undoubtedly It
would reduce largely the cost TO the
ultimate consumer This is one way
by which the high cost Of living can
be reduced, and also by which the
man OF the city and the man OF the
country can become acquainted and
help each other.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-01
Planting Peach Trees.

There is not much difference in re-
suits between fall and spring planting
OF peach trees II planted early enough
in the spring We plant any time dur.
ing the winter when the ground is In
condition, says writer In an ex.
change In planting don't want a
tree too deep, only one or two inches
deeper than It stood in the nursery,
| want the roots In natural soil and
not In the subsoil like a strong
tree and cut II back TO switch. II
we have a large tree we necessarily
destroy many roots In taking the tree
up and must then remove large
part OF the top TO restore the natural
balance Of root and leaf surface.