davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22
STATE A.. c. HAS
GREAT EXHIBIT
Display From Fargo 1nstitu.
=. ton at the Fair Covers
Many Features.

The exhibits Of the North Dakota
agricultural college are of a very rem.
eral nature, and are intended to repre-
eeht. as near as possible at the fair
the work Of the Institution. The ex-
ntblts include specimens from the bo-
tasocal' home economics, engineering
and pure food departments. E. E.
heene is in general charge Of the ex
fibit while Leon A. Congdon will be
directly in charge. of the pure food de-
9artment and Miss Catherine Jensen
Will look after the home economics
part of the exhibit.
The botany display this year is one
OF particular interest, because of the
work carried on by the pure seed la
toratory. Samples Of Various com
mercial seeds which are sold by seed
men to h unsuspecting farmer, are
on display in miniature glass frames.
The composition of the seeds and the
percentages and kinds Of impurities in
the seeds is shown. The various forms
OF plant diseases and suggestions for
their remedies are to be seen in small
frames. The A.. G. also has a consid-
cradle number of specimens or ffax
both for seed and for fibre to show
the fair visitors. Those in charge of
the exhibit claim that the American
hbre fax raised in North Dakota is
fully as good as any found in the
European countries.
The pure food department is ex-
hibiting a great variety Of foods OBJ
tanned in the market, showing the diff
1erent degrees Of adulteration. The
idea is t cdirect people how to avoid
buying the adulterated goods and to
give suggestions as to the best possible
selections Of the. best line of goods at
the grocery stores. The expert in
charge Of the display will be on hand
to explain all the various forms of
adulteration and the exhibit will be
different kinds Of candy. patent medi-
cines and coffees will be shown.
Typical Slaughter House.
Another very interesting thing about
the agricultural display is the small
slaughter house which will be used to
demonstrate HON unhealthy the aver
age butchering place is. The house
Is a typical one. covered with blood
and very unsanitary. The expert will
be more tina glad to answer any and
all questions in regard to the display.
The department has also been car
Tying on the analysis Of chicken soups
and the results, will be shown to the
visitors. The diseases carried by the
horse ny Will also be explained.
The shop work on exhibit includes
representative drawings and other
matter from the engineering depart
ment at the institution and is intended
to show the work done in geeral. The
industrial art display. u a very good
:one and the exhibit Of macrame lace
and other articles made by women will
undoubtedly attract a large number.
The display Of the economics de-
partment will be quite extensive. It
will include samples Of dressmaking
and sewing and designing Of various
kinds. This department will be the
best ever set up by the institution.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22

fowls Cover 1900 of. which are
marketed here annually, and from
rendering lard and clean tallow for
the butchers, nj tanking butcher
trimmings and all classes of dead ami
mails.
The discussion that followed the re-
port of the committee was a general
one. A large number participated in
it. The majority seemed to favor the
building Of an ice refrigerated slaugh-
ter house at a cost Of tabout 1 1000.
President, McVey OF the university
emphasized the Importance of the
building Of a municipal slaughter
house IN view of the fact that no less
thar 1900 pounds of meat are used
by the university students when the
school is in session.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22
BOYS CAMP IS ONE OF BIG
FEATURES At THE FAIR
tcontinued from Page IL

teal demonstrations Of farm work.
The horses. cattle and hogs on ex-
-hibit at the fair will be used for
demonstration purposes. Because of
these exhibits the state fair is about
the best possible place that the en-
.campment could possibly be held.
There is excellent material to work
with and. the results obtained are
very satisfactory in every case. If the
proposition can be handled properly
the long-horn poor type Of steers of
the Irwin Bros. show will be used to
demonstrate that those are not the
best kind for use on q farm al
though they are just the thing for
the wild west shows. AS a contrast
to these the fat farm cattle will he
exhibited also. In this way the diff
ference in breeds Of cattle and other
live stock will be impressed on the
minds Of the boys in splendid shape.
In addition OF the live stock demon
STATIONS the instructors will also
show the boys a great many new
things about grains.
AFTER the morning Glasses are over
the boys will. be called to- dinner. by
the bugler. From l:30 sto.sS2:30 p..m.
AZ class will be condnctsd for the
purpose OF showing the young men
how to plan a farm in the proper
manner. This planning Will inclRde
everything in connection with Ahe
farm This will be entirely pew to
46eoeaSe the HiSitctk SSA1bss
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22
CANNED FOOD
PRODUCTS

Sliced Bacon, Lunch Tongue, English style
Drawn, Ok Tongue. Chill Con Carne, Plum
Pudding, Corned Beef, Pork & Beans Plain,
Deviled Meats, Pork & Beans Tomato Sauce,
Dried Beef Clipped, Potted Beef, Dried Beef
Sliced, Potted Meats, Fluid Extract of Beef,
Prime Roast Beef, GRADUATED. Beef, Ok Tail
Soup, Corned Beef Hash, Tomato Soup, Roast
Beef Hash, Vegetable Soup, Beef Loaf, Sliced
Summer Sausage, Meat Loaf, Ham Flavor,
Family Style Triple, Veal, Pork & Beef Loaf,
Vienna Style Sausage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22

byos have never been away from
home before while some have v
had an opportunity Of ever riding on
a train till. now.
Afternoons Free.
Following this last class in the aft
they please in the way of seeking re-
creation. All kinds of athletics will
be engaged in. Arrangements have
been made with the Grand Forks Y.
NJ. c. A. to let the boys use the
swimming pool from 3 to 4 o'clock
every afternoon of the fair. The pool
was offered by the directors of the
association and the act is greatly ap-
preciated by the Better Farming peo-
boys will take advantage Of the op-
p%ortunity to learn to swim. An in
structor in swimming will be on hand
and he will direct the work of the
young men and will show how they
can improve their spare time to good
advantage.
The camp will be a real one all
the time. All meals will be eaten
1t will sleep there at night. Follow
ing the afternoon recreation the boys
will be summoned to mess again at
z. o'clock by the bugler. After this
meal the boys will be at liberty again
to take in the fair until 1915 o'clock
when the bugler will call them in.
At 1880 taps will be sounded and
in al anybody does not obey
promptly he will be sentenced to hard,
work about the camp. 1t Is the in
tention of those in charge Of the
camp to- enforce discipline strictly. At
Valley City a couple of boys thought
that thye could do as they pleased
and they. were put to work and re-
formed In a short time. The. work is
to be serious from start to finish and
the visitors will be treated like men
and they will be expected to act ac-
cordingly.
I'll. Public Invited.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all classes and visit the camp
and 1t is thought that the invitation
will be accepted by a great many peo-
pie. o. d. Center has worked very
hard to make this camp a success and
is entitled to great credit for his part
in the affair. He has met every train
and taken all the boys to lodging
places. He Is in full charge and
knows all about the work from q to 2.
MIssIssIPPI ENCAMPMENT.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22
WOLVES KILL oArTIE.

WflltstOn, N. d.. July 22.-The
farmers and ranchers along the Little
Missouri south Of here complain of
of the depredations of packs of
wolves. After several efforts some
shots ere fired at the pack and the
leader wounded, but 1t escaped. The
wolves are the grey or buffalo variety.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22

encampment Of the Mississippi ma
tional guard was opened here today.
with Adjutant General Fridge in
charge. Governors Hall of Louisiana
and O'Neal of Alabama are expected
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22

to attend tomorrow. In order to add
interest to the encampment the gov
eminent at Washington has permitted
the presence of two revenue cutters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22
The fixed and running expenses are
as follows, per year:

Figured on the basis Of the city do
ing all the Strengthening and deliver
Ing the meat to the butchers hook,
charging 31.26 per head for beef and
80 cents for other animals. the income
would be $500. and the expense, al
lowing $4,000 for three. additional
men. 1851. showing mel revenue Of
$4,000 which could be placed in .
sinking fund to pay OH the bonds is
sued TO build the plant.
81. An additional revenue could also be
ma h6l4 +1a91EGtIasn6tss SndssAf61GaAx
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22

committee. giving some interesting
ngures. This report reads:
We. your special committee to con-
slider n matter of a municipal
slaughter house. have carefully inves-
tigated the amount of slaughtering
done in this city for the past. few
years n find from figures and data
taken from he books of seven firms
engaged In slaughtering and selling
meat that there was slaughtered for
consumption in this city for the year
ending June 80. 1913. 1908 beef, 1871,
veal, 1908 hogs, 725 sheep, $1,000
fowls. and it is the unanimous report
Of parties engaged in the business
that there have been fewer animals
than in n previous year.
Taking the foregoing figures as a
basis, we estimate the income from a
municipal abbattoir where the slaugh,
tering would be done by the Individual
butchers as follows: !
From CharEes.s
1900 Beef at soc per heads $4,000
1880 Veal at zoe per head. $500
1900 Hogs at 35c per head. $4,000
725 Sheep at zoe per head. 1880
sos Total from slaughtering .s2o21.oo.
Tankage from ofral. ETC..
from $500 head al Soc
pei head 2S50.00
Total revenue ...........$4.S71.00
The fixed and running expenses are
estimated as follows, per year:
One superintendent ..........$1,200
Ice 300
Fuel 200
Water ......... so
Light %
insurance q
Interest 500,
Depreciation 200
$s.5s1.oo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22

MIssIssIPrI ENCAMPMENT.
Biloxi. Miss. July 2l.-The annual
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
PROPOSAL
To Break purity Pact" /
Made By Irene

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 31-Mrs.
Irene Cunningham, heroine of the pla-
tonic marriage to Clement r. II. Gun
ningham, and keeper of the purity
pact for many years, today, through
her attorneys, made the unique pro-
posal to her husband that she allow
him to get divorce, after which they
remarry and then allow the purity
pact" to be forgotten.
Mrs. Cunningham's attorneys say
she would be mighty glad to do this,
but that she will not break her first
marriage vow, to remain a celibate
so long as that marriage existed. Cum
ningham's attorneys have not answer
ed the proposal as yet.
In discussing it Mrs. Cunningham
said:
"While I got spiritual happiness out
of the pact I have always felt there
was something lacking in my rela-
tions with my husband. / am nor
NAL woman, not a fanatic. l have
the same tendencies as other women,
but l hold them in check. Also am
physically sound.
81 would not advise other women to
do as / have done. 1t would confront
them with a terrible and needless
temptation.
with my husband l would be living my
married life as the average woman
is living hers. Nor would l have de
clined to be married to Mr.. Cunning
ham if he had declined to enter into
the agreement to reman celibate."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
Plant To Be Operated By
Pittsburgh Company
Will Take Over The Factory
In Short Time
To Run Full Time With Large
Force OF Men

A meeting of the stockholders of
the Reeves Engineering Company was
held on Thursday afternoon at which
time plans wede discussed whereby
the Hope Engineering Company of
Pittsburgh, Pa, will take over the
plant in this city to operate it. BY
the agreement the Pittsburgh com
pany win take over the plant very
soon and in the meantime all
necessary details will be arranged for
the operation of the plant on full time
and with all employees as heretofore.
1t is also expected to put on addition
al employees at the plant in a short
time. There is sufficient work to
keep the plant in full operation until
spring and OF that time other lines
of work may be added to the factory
the plant enlarged and many addition.
al men put to work.
The above arrangement will be
come operative just as soon as sufi-
cent capital is raised in the city OF
Mt. Vernon to complete the plan now
in hand.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
NOTED POLO PLAYER
TAKES BRIDE

New York, Nov. 1.-The small Epis-
copal Church at Westbury, L. l., was
the scene, today, of the wedding of
Miss Nancy Steele and Mr.. Devereux
Milburn, the crack polo player who
was the star of the American polo
team in England in 1909 and one OF
the most notable defenders of the cup
at the international contest in this ci.
ty few weeks ago. The marriage
eremony which was witnessed only
by small number of friends and rela.
tives of the couple, was followed by
a reception at Sunridge Hall, the
country residence of the brides par.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
TO BE TRIED FOR
CHILD MURDER

Minneapolis, MINI, Nov. IA great
deal of interest is manifested through
ont the state in the case of Mrs. Ida
lockwood whose trial, upon the charge
Of having poisoned her daughter Viola,
nine years old, is to begin here next
Monday. In view OF the fact that Mrs.
lockwood has confessed her crime,
the case against her is quite clear and
devoid OF mystery, but it is the gen.
eral opinion that in the course of the
trial important evidence will be OBJ
tanned that will throw light upon the
death of five other children of the pri-
soner, who died under peculiar CIV
cumstances in the last eight years. 1t
will be pleaded in Mrs. Leckwold's
defense that she was infatuated with
William Norman, barber, consider
ably younger than she and that it was
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
SHORT LOCALS

Mr. John Gordon of Portan, Kansas,
arrived in Mt. Vernon Friday to visit
with his sister, Mrs. Mary E. Swan, Of
East Gambler street.
Mrs George Roberts returned to
her home in Cleveland Saturday
morning after a weeks visit with
relatives in Mt. Vernon.
Miss Gladys Hadley, student at o.
W. U arrived in the city Friday
evening to spend Saturday and Sun
day at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Singrey of Ian
caster, Ohio, arrived in the city Sat
urdsy morning to make C several
days visit with Mr.. Singrey's moth
er. Mrs. Charlotte A. Singrey.
Mr.. Charles r. Ayers and daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret, went to Columbus
this noon to see Little Women" at
the Southern Theatre.
Mrs. John Branigan and son Paul,
ef Marengo, o.. are guests of Mr.. ana
Mrs. VIM. Mccormick, 929 West High
street,
Deputy Sheriff Walter Mossnolder
went to Brink Haven Friday morning
OH official business.
Dir and Mrs. John c. Underwood OF
Columbus are visiting for few days
with relatives in the city.
lIrs. Mary MoIntire OF Mt Vernon
is visiting at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Thurman Black of West
Main street Shelby Citizen.
Mrs Isadore Weigant and daughter
Henrietta, of Millersburg are visiting
for several days with Mrs, Babara
Carle of East Hamtramck street
Mrs, Mary Burke returned to hel
home in Orrville Friday morning az
ter visit with relatives in Mt Yer
non.
Mrs. Addison C. Dickinson Of New
Castle Pa, arrived in the city last
evening and will spend q month will
Mrs. Charles F. Baldwin and Mis-!
Martha Irvine, East Gambler street
before leaving for New York City t.
make her future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Mcnamara o
delaware, Ohio, are guests at thu
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Weaver o
Elizabeth street. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Namara were married Wednesday il
Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Stamm of thi
city were in Van Vert, Ohio, Wed
nesday to attend the wedding of Mrs
Stamm's sister, Miss Rachael SwaI
tout, and Mr.. Floyd Fraylick whicl
occurred Wednesday evening. MI
Stamm has returned, but Mrs. Stamr
and two children will spend severa
days in Van Vert.
Mr.. A. G. Dickinson, former owne
of The American Tribune. but of re
cont years owner of the New Castl
(Pa-) Herald and Sharon (Pa.) TEX
graph, whose removal to New Yor
was mentioned in Wednesdays Amer
can Tribune, will, it is understood
be secretary and manager of mani
featuring plant that will make hig
class vacuum cleaners.-Newar
American.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
COMPETITION
OR MONOPOLY?
New Investigation Of Industrial
Situation Under Way.
COMMISSIONER DAVIES TiLKS

Facts Procured, Il ls Held, VIII Con
tribute Toward Correct Interpreta-
tion of Economic Conditions as
Z They Exist-President Wilson TO
uee Data as Guide In New Trust
Legislation.
Atlantic City, n. j., Nov. 1. The
Beginning of a new scientific investi.
cation of the industrial situation, un.
der the direction of President Wilson,
which will contribute TO the admins
trations trust legislation program at
the session of congress beginning
Dec. ], was announced here by Com
missioner Joseph Il. Davies of the bu.
reau of correspondence in an address
before the National Association OF
Hardware Dealers.
whether a competitive system OF
large units or a monopolist.c system
is the most advantageous TO society
is the question the bureau will at
tempt TO determine" he said. "The
inquiry will demand an increased ap-
preparation from congress. The results
may not coincide with all we hope to
procure, but we can, however, obtain
facts that will contribute toward cor
rect Interpretation of industrial con.
ditions as they exist"
Commissioner Davies declared that
the ultimate solution OF the trust
problem depends upon the determine
ton of the question his bureau is
about to investigate.
Reviewing arguments for and
against monopoly, Commissioners Da-
vies declared that one of the chief
concerns of the great body Of people
for whom the government exists is.
| which form of production, competitive
or monopolistic, can produce and
sell what the public buys most cheap
ly, consistent with fair standards Of
living for workers?
within the last decade and half,
said Davies, 900 corporations have
come into property OF more than $22,.
900, 100000. Two hundred artificial
/ persons own three times as much
wealth sy the country owned in 1850.
! That sum is three and one-half times
as great as the public debt. The
| gross income Of one of these artificial
! persons is equal to the total revenue
of the government from internal rev.
enue and customs. Twenty-four OF
these corporations have three and
one-half times the gross income of the
federal government.
The period Of greatest development
Ia this movement occurred in the face
OF the Sherman law and prior to 1904,
when 1t was first sought to be mads
an active agency for the government.
There hag come an economic revolu.
tion. The unorganized many are Do
manding that law shall protect their
rights from the organized few.
"Our theory Of government IL wronG
if our laws shall not decree that the
few men who are trustees for society
and who should be fairly and abun
dantly compensated for the service
they render, should also be prevented
from putting their feet into the trough
If animated by the FUNDAMENTAL greed
that lies in human nature. This prob
'em reaches down to the fundamen
calls of government itself"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04

When General Felix Diaz 6ed from
Vera Cruz and took refuge on the
United States gunboat Wheeling and
later was transferred 10 the United
states battleship Louisiana the Amer
ican government was placed in the un-
pleasant position Of helping one of
Huerta's generals TO escape or to re-
turn him to Mexican shores. The
event was full Of e.5nficance at the
time when the international relations
between the United States and Mexico
and the European powers were strain
ed. Diaz was one Of the candidates
for president of Mexico in the farcical
election. He was the man who put
Huerta in power after encompassing
the downfall of Madero. When Diaz,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04

who is a nephew of General Porfirio
Diaz, former dictator Of Mexico, was
ordered to report to Huerta at the
capital he fled to the American protec-
ton, fearing for his life. Daz is in
dicated in the group picture by an ar
upon his suggestion that Mrs. Leck-
wold poisoned her daughter and tried
to poison her husband and her 9th
er children.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
MRS. WILSON VISITS G. P. o.
Empfoye Who Respects Her Injunc.
tion Is All but Dismissed.

tiQu M ONl Oioit'SCSds
Washington, Nov. IA request
made by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson when
she visited the government printing
Office to make a personal inspection of
the conditions under which women
are working in the government
"printery," that her identity not be
disclosed by the guide who accompa-
MED her, put the employe in such dis
favor with the puSlic printer, Corne-
Illus Ford, that the emplnye was di-
rected to show cause why he should
not be dismissed from the service.
But for an appeal made by the en-
ploye, Henry E. Terry, to Senator
Lane OF Oregon, and the senator's in
tercession at the White House, Terr,
probably would have been dismissed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04

nervous ] could not sleep, then would
be SO tired mornings that could scarcely
get around. 1t seemed almost ifnpossi-
bic to move or do bit of work and
thought / never would be any better I'M
til / submitted to an operation. COM
rnenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and soon felt like a
new woman. / had no pains, slept well,
had good appetite and was fat and
could do almost all my own work for a
family Of four. I shall always feel
that owe my good health to your med
i2ine. Mrs HAYWARD SoY7ERs, Cary
Naine.
If you are Ill DO not drag along until
en- operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia L. Pinkham'5 . Vegetable
Compound.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Isinkham's Vegeta-
ble CompOuHdWiII help you, write
tOLyGia aE.Pinkham Il MedicineCo.
(conidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad-
vice. Your letter viii be opened,
read and answered by q woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
Daughters
Entertained

kokosing Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, enjoyed an un-
usually interesting meeting on Thurs
day, when in response 60 an invita-.
ton from Mrs. Streibert and Mrs.
Molen, the Daughters went to Cam.
bier, and at the home of Mrs. Strei-
bert listened to very eloquent and
instructive address on The American
Revolution and its Influence on the
French Revolution, by President
Peilce. the address was followed by
fine rendering of Kipling's lest
We Forget" by Mr. Wonders OF
BeXley Hall.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess as a close to most delightful
afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04
Golden Gossip Club
Elects OFFICERS

Golden Gossip Club
Elects OFFICERS
The following officers were elected
at the annual meeting of the Golden
Gossip club held at Lock Thursday
afterpoon
President-Miss May Mitchell.
Vice President--Mrs. Bessie Haw-
kins.
Secretary Mrs. Helen Shuff.
Assistant Secretary Miss Fawh
Hawkins.
Treasurer Mrs Mildred Mitchell.
The next meeting of the club will
be held at the home of Mrs. w. p
Jackson in Lock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-04

Lydia Il. Pinkham's 8
Vegetable Com
pound did for me.
Cne yearagoI found
myseife terrible sof
ferer / had pains
in both SIDES and
such q soreness /
could scarcely
str al h te n up at
times. Ny b ack
ached, i had no ap-
petite and was so