davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1913-10-17

trio light and water plant. were placed
in service today.
One of the pumps has already been
connections for the other will prob
ably be completed late this afternoon.
according to H. G. Lykken, city en-
gineer.
The water department. is also busy
extending the water mains on Uni
versity avenue, SO as to connect with
the houses which have recently been
erected on Princeton avenue.
The two new boilers will add great
ly to the efficiency of the water works
and will make it possible to lay the
boiler which has been used for some
time. up for repairs.
The evening times., 1913-10-17
WESLEY RECITAL TOMORROW
Junior Pupils Of Wesley College Con-
sersatOry Will Give An Inter-
esting Piano Program.

At > o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
the regular Saturday recital Of junior
students Of Wesley college conserva-
tory will be given. The recital will be
given in the city studios.
The following interesting program
has been arranged:
"a Wee Story. ........ Orth
Marion Pitts
Rosebud Waltz ..... Virgil
Gladys Myers.
:s.s:sYhistling = Boy ....... ...s.s. orth
s| Ruby M6en. sf.'
.,vespcr Bells". ........... Barth
Ermaa Twite.
"Grasshoppers Frolic". Ducellc
Florence Jensen.
The Ride to Bumpville". .Cramm
Harold Redick.
IA Sleepy Song. "...............V Virgil
Verna Skaug
'Minuct .Whelpiey
Seth Gaulke.
s.Een:ng prayer Virgil
Mildred Porter.
The evening times., 1913-10-17
MITCHELL IS STILL IN JAIL
Nelson County Officials Advised by
Their Physician That Prisoner
- '- is All Right.

Fred Mitchell. the Nelson county
prisoner who is being held in the local
Jail on a charge Of murder, has not
been removed to hospital by the
authorities at Lakota.
He was examined this morning by
another local physician on behalf Of
the Nelson county authorities. Ac-
cording to Sheriff Smart Of Lakota
the physician reported that the man
was in no danger and that his reten-
ton in the local jail would not be in
furious to the other prisoners.
Sheriff Smart stated this afternoon
that the man would be kept here for
several days at least, and during that
time would be given the best of med
ical attention. In the event that his
condition grows worse, he undoubted-
ly will be removed to hospital.
The evening times., 1913-10-17
SHOOTING SCRAPE At
HOTEL DAC0TAH.I0DAY
GERMAN LUTHERANS convene
Rev. II. Bucgel of This City Goes to
Dresden for Conference Open
ing Today.

Rev. H. Buegel. pastor OF. the Ger
man Lutheran church in this city. left
this morning for Dresden. this state,
where the annual conference of the
Red River Valley German Lutheran
conference opens today. continuing a
week.
One of the important features of
the gathering will be the dedication
Sunday of the new German Lutheran
church at Dresden. II is regarded as
one Of the best of the denominations
country churches. Rev. Mr.. Buegcl
will be the principal speaker.
The conference comprises the dis
trict north of Fargo. and about fifty
delegates will be present.
The evening times., 1913-10-17
TEACHERS TO MEET SATURDAY
Second in Series or District Gather.
fngs Will nc Hcit. Tomorrow at
High School ut (;ilby.

Miss Beatrice Johnstone, county su-
perintendent oe schools. and Miss
Elizabeth Burr, assistant. will leave
tonight for Gilby to attend the district
meeting of teachers TO be held there
Saturday.
This is the second in a series of
meetings in which all the teachers in
the county will be reached. The next
IS to he held at T.arimore,
The meeting Saturday will be held
at the G.lby high. school. A reception
is to be held in the evening for the
visiting teachers.
The evening times., 1913-10-17
IL. r. LODGE PLANS DANCES
knights Will Give Series Of Parties
During Winter Season.

Plans for Il series of dancing par
ties to be given during the winter
season We're taken up by the local
lodge of the Knights of Pythias at a
meeting held Tuesday night
The first dance probably will he
given early i'll November. w. NJ. Nc
Cracllen. Thomas Nicholson and NJ.
w. Day were appointed as q social
committee to take charge Of the pro-
gram.
The affairs of the lodge are in a
most prosperous condition. There arc
160 members at present and there are
several applications pending. The
third rank will be eScmplitied next
Thursday cvcnin: to- one candidate.
The evening times., 1913-10-17
Matinee TO Be
GIVEN Monday
Margaret Ellington Will Give
Two Presentations Of
"Within the Law" Here

Owing to the unusual demand for
seats to witness Margaret lllington's
presentation Of Bayard veillier's sem
sational success. "Within the Law
Manager Gus Myers of the Metropol-
itan theater has made arrangements
for a matinee performance Monday
afternoon.
There has been an unusually large
mail order sale of seats, and yester-
day 1t became necessary to do some
thing to relieve the situation.
:, Mir. Myers Immediately got in touch
with Miss Illington's manager at Win
nipeg, and after learning Of the local
situation. the actress decided to give
a matinee performance.
The evening times., 1913-10-17
LADY MkCAbEES ORGANIZE
Session Will Be Held This Evening at
i Which Time New Lodge is to
Be Launched.

A meeting will be held this evening
at which time a local lodge Of the
Lady .Maccabees will be formed. Or
ganizers have been engaged for some
time on the preliminary work and are
ready for the final organization to-
night.
The evening times., 1913-10-17
Williams Followed Him.


According to Powers account, the
trouble began early this afternoon. He
claims that Williams followed him
several blocks, from the neighborhood
of the Great Northern depot to the
barber shop and then into the bath
room
The bath. room was dark and Will
lams appears to have passed Powers
who was standing near the door with
out seeing him. Powers then stepped
into the doorway and drawing a re-
volver called to Williams to throw
up his hands, at the same time calling
to Bert June, barber, who was work.
ing nearby, to come and take Will
1ams' gun away from him.
Threatens to Draw Gun.
June started towards the door of
the bath room. and at the same time,
according to- Powers, Williams
sprang towards him, reaching towards
his belt las II to draw a revolver.
Powers fired twice. one bullet enter
ing each of Williams legs. Williams
fell to the floor, and Powers stood
over him. ordering him to lie still.
The steel jacket of one of the bull
let's fired by Powers tore itself loose
from Williams leg and struck June,
inflicting no injury, however
Medical attention was summoned,
and Williams was taken to st. Mich
ael's hospital in the automobile of DR..
r. r. Murphy, d, Powers was taken
to the police, zstaf ion by Chief ]. w
Lowe. who was Summoned. at the
young mans OWE request.
Flint Revolver.
When Williams was searched before
being taken to the hospital. a revolver
was found in his belt.
The shooting caused considerable
alarm among the patrons Of the bar
Der shop. and the pool room adioin-
Ing. A crowd quickly collected around
the two principals in the affair.
Powers has lived in Grand Forks
for the last ten years, and is said to
bear good reputation. Williams has
been here for only, a short time. com
ing, it is said. from st. Louis.
Powers refused to give any details
regarding the trouble which had en-
sued between himself and Williams
early in the afternoon, but said that
he had fired because he believed Will
liams intended to attack him,
The evening times., 1913-10-17
CHILDREN TO GIVE PROGRAM
Grand Forks School of Music Class
will Give Recital Tomorrow Afts.r-
noon at O'Clock.

The children's class of the Grand
Forks School of Music will give an in
teresting program in the Security
block recital hall tomorrow afternoon.
The recital will begin at 4:3O o'clock.
The following program will be Civ
en-:
Songs and drills. kindergarten class
1.-The Bird Song" "............ Rogers
Doris Lond
THE Confronted Bird" Rove
Mabel Downham
THE Merry Hunting Party" Sartoris
Jean Dreeland
lin the Pantry" "..................
Grace Anderson
Singing and Swing. Crosby Adams
Margaret Gillette
Dorothy Massce
''Thc' Dead Pussy Cat" ~.
Grace Grith ~
Fairy Land" "...............N Newton
Helen Wilder
"Etude" .............. Burgmuller
Clementine Bronson
MY. Shadow. ..................
Goldic Fulton
"Vespcr Bells for Violin" Krogmann
Mildred Lehman
''The Sprite" .......... Bertini
Mildred Odell
Good Bye to Summer. Barnscheim
Beryle Seymour -.
The evening times., 1913-10-17
NEGRO WOUNDED
BY DUSkY FOE
Clarence Powers, Porter,
Fired Twice at E. G..
Williams.
BATH ROOM WAS
SCENE OF ROW
Injured Man Will Recover
Opponent Placed Un-
s. der Arrest.

Clarence Powers. aged 20. colored,
porter at the Hotel Dacotah barber
shop. shot e C. Williams, also col
ored, through both legs in row
which occurred in the bath room in
the rear Of the barber shop at 1880
o'clock this afternoon.
Following the shooting Powers
made no attempt to escape. but told
the BARRIERS working in the shop to
call the police. He is being held at
police headquarters.
: Williams was taken to st. 'Michaers
hospital. His wounds are not Thought
to be serious
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-11

WHICH is continued for ten days is now in full blast
~ This has been our most successful SALE WhV Be-
have greater bargains than ever to offer our
customers. you have not attended this great sale do
not delay another day. because you afford to miss
such opportunity to buy seasonabe goods at such
remarkable low prices. Below quoted additional
prices which have been added to other bargains
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-11
THREE WEEKS OR
THREE MONTHS
THE TARIFF BILL WILL KEEP
THE SENATORS
BUSY.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The I'm
derwood tariff bill was taken undel
final decision today by the majority
membe rsof the senate finance com
mittee in an effort to discover clerical
erorrs before sending the measure to
the printer. This work was carried
on far into the night when the meas
ure was finally approved. Tomorrow
the caucus will be called into SEES
sion to ratify the work of the com
mittee, the bill will be ordered print
ed and on Thursday Senator Sim.
mons hopes to formally introduce the
measuer in the senate.
Debate will begin Monday.
Estimates Of the length of time the
bill will remain in the senate before
passage varied today from three or
four weeks IT, two or three months.
The democrats, however, were hope
full of forcing a vote before October
1st.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-11
BITTEN BY SNAKE
WHILE IN WATER
YOUNG MAN IN DANGER o.
DEATH AT FLORENCE AS
A RESULT.

FLORENCE, Ala, July 8-Clarence
Perryman, young white man, was
bitten Saturday afternoon at the Mus
Gle Shoals canal by snake, while In
the water seining for minnows, and is
now in critical condition A physi-
clan was hurried from Florence. a
distance of nine miles, in an automo-
bile and applied vigorous remedies.
Mr.. Perryman's leg is black and swol-
len to the knee. He did not see the
snake that bit him.
Another serious accident occurred
Saturday nea; the canal, when Capt.
]. N. Rritzfi, a Tennessee river pilot,
was thrown from buggy and badly
hurt. The driver was also thrown
out but his injuries were slight. Capt.
Fritzfi was taken to his home at Rlue
Water Creek.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-11
NATURE KIND
TO VETERANS
A RAIN AND THUNDERSTORM
MAKE GETTYSBURG TEMPER.
AZURE MORE PLEASANT.

| GETTYSBURG, Pa, July "a
roaring storm swept down out Of the
Blue Ridge Plateau of Gettysburg to-
day, bringing needed relief to thous-
ands OF veterans in blue and gray
who have sweltered for four DAYS in
an atmosphere dangerous in city OF
$4,000 old and weary men. For more
than half hour the rain came rour
ing down upon the sun-cracked and
wind-swept encampment grounds. 1t
charged with violent laundering over
the ground that Pickett covered in
| SO. It's salyos of thunder were like
the booming guns of Meade and Lee,
but the thermometer dropped with
wonderful agility, and the lightning
cleared the air of Its burden of hui
midity.
The veterans dashed down their
tents and showed they hadn't forgot
ten the old days, for not a tent was
blown over, so far as reports showed
tonight, and not a veteran was in
ured.
At night the veterans were really
able to enjoy themselves for the first
time since their arrival, although the
ground was slippery and the roads a
half inch deer in the mud.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-11
FOUR THOUSAND
POUNDS OF FOOD
DR.. BROWN AND TWO INSPECT.
oRS KEPT BUSY IN
JUNE.

NASHVILLE, July 4.-Condemna
lions during June by the inspectors
OF DR.. Lucius P. Brown, State fure
Food and Drugs Inspector, amounted
to ASIA pounds of food in Tennes
see, according to the monthly re
port of the Pure Food Department
These COMBINATIONS cover all
classes of food, but more chiefly on
canned goods.
The two Inspectors of the depart
ment have been working during the
past month in the Tennessee and
Sequatchie valleys, cleaning up the
remoter districts heretofore unvisit
ed. Other work however, has been
done outside of this TERRITORY In
all, twenty-six counties were visited
and fifty-five towns touched.
The chief classes of places in.
spected, with the number In each
class during the last month, were.
Groceries. 361; soft drink stands,
1874; meat markets. 81; slaughter
houses, 10; drug store, SO; restaur-
ants, Sc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-11
"l ss:; 1 sss:: p CARRIER Co.,
TO SELL BONDS
INTEREST RATE is MADE TOO
LOW ON STREET WIDENING
ISSUE.

NASHVILLE. July 4.-Nashville
will have to put up with narrow
streets for some time longer because
the cit, as vet, has not been able to
dispose of the $150,000 worth of
bonds which the people recently au.
thorized to be sold. In voting for
the issuance Of the bonds it was spec.
flied that they should not carry over
AZ per cent interest, and up to this
time no one las expressed a desire
to purchase at that rate.
The city council has no power to
increase the rate of interest without
referring the matte rback to the peo-
pie to vote upon. The fact of the
business is the bonds have not been
placed upon the market realizing that
the city could not get decent bid at
a Az per cent rate of interest. How
ever, City Attorney Albert Ewing
stated yesterday that he did not think
there would be any difficulty in sell
ing the bonds in the fall, when morey
is little more plentiful. He stated
that the present financial condition
in Tennessee was accountable &c a
certain extent for the city's inability
to dispose of its bonds at a reasona.
BILE price.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-11
LIVE MUSK PAT
FOUND IN FISH
PlCkEREL SWALLOWS RODENT,
WHICH ESCAPES BACK TO
POND.

HARWICH CENTER, Mass, July
5.-Miss May ID. Robbins caught d
large pickerel and small baby musk
rat with single hook She took a
fishing pole and few fresh water
minnows anG went to a small lake
just outside the village. While
dressing the pickerel Miss Robbins
was very mach surprised to find in
side the big fish small muskrat; it
was about the size of a mouse. AL.
though in a stupefied condition, the
animal soon came to life again. Miss
Robbins turned to inspect other fish
she had caught, and while her back
was turned the muskrat made q bee
line for a mud Bond near the +
and disappeared beneath the surface.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-11
NO INTERFERENCE.

Didn't you see Jimmy demand.
ed Mrs. Womat.
Il did," said Mr.. Wombat. He
was playing ball and when | saw
him he was on second base"
We'll, why didn't you bring him
homer"
MY dear, I wasn't in the game.
1t was up TO the batsman to bring
him home"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-11
CROP CONDITIONS
THROUGHOUT STATE
SHOWING UP WELL
THE PROSPECTS FOR BoUNTiFUL
WELD is INDICATED BY
STATE REPORTS.
WHEAT DOUBLE THIS YEAR
state Department of Agriculture Is
sues Bulletin Made Up From the
Correspondents Report in Every
Section Up to Close OF June.

NASHVILLE, u1y 5.-The stat
department of agriculture has ISSUED
the following REP ,rt for the month o
June.
The crop COZ respondents of thu
Estate department Of agriculture from
Lightweight of the ninety-six counties
of the state report good conditions
among the farmers of Tennessee
with prospects of a most bountiful
crop this year.
The dry weather since the middle
of June has retarded the growth OF
corn, but the fields are clear of weeds
and in good condition, and the rains
Of the last few days will check any
damage threatened by drouth.
Reports indicate larger yield Of
wheat than 1912 by so per cent, and
the grain is said to BE- the finest quail
ity. An increase is also reported in
the yield Of oats per acre.
The cool weather during the first
DArt Of the month retarded the
growth of cotton, but this staple has
come out wonderfully during the past
two weeks and the prospects are
much better fol- a good yield.
Apples End peaches, as indicated
by previous report will show a
small yield.
Irish potatoes win be about an av-
erage, while the production of pea.
Euts viii probably show a slight de.
crease from last year.
The acreage in tobacco is about
the same as last year; while the
yield will he somewhat smaller, ac-
cOrding to reports from the tobacco
growing districts.
Gardens have suffered considers ably
from dry weather of the latter. part
of the mopth Glover and meadow
Sre sses hava also suffered of dry
weather.
Live stock Is in good condition.
Hog cholera is not SO prevalent as it
was few weeks ago.
Below is given the summary of
comparison OF the report of the de-
partment for the years 1912 and 1918
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-11
WAY 1T GOES.

"A famous artist has It so much
easier than an unknown painter"
How so?"
The unknown painter has to
make his portraits look like the peo-
PIE he paints. The people a famous
artist paints are willing to try 10
look like their portfatts.s e@.''
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-11

$1,000 HATS, For. .$3.9S
One lot OF Pattern Hats, which
formerly sold for $1,000, sale
price, now. only. .S3. 90
$3.50 Pattern Hats in variety Of
shapes and colors, for. /. 81 .0S
$3.50 white, black and burnt chip
and hair shapes, each. ). .9SE
$500 CEildren's Trimmed Hats,
TOT. -. 80. SOC
75c Child:en's Hats, each. .30t
35c muslin and straw baby cps,
hach $3.50. $3.50. =. ...'.10t
CLEARANCE SALE or HOUSE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-11
GERMANY WS|TEDBY
COMMISSION AND
DAVID LUB|N HEARD
FOUNDER OF INTERNATIONAL
INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE
AT ROME SPEAKS.
COOPERATIVE BANKING SYSTEM
Stability and Net Amelioration Is the
Result Promised by the Work Now
in Hand by the Various Nations
Regarding Farming.

Especial to The Herald.
! COBLENz, Germany, July 9.-The
American commission on agricultural
Incorporation visited this city today
and saw the monument and house of
Raiffeisen, founder of the German CO.
operative banking system that hears
his name. 1t was a notable occasion,
and David I.Ibin, founder of the in
iternational institute of agriculture at
Rome, Italy, who is accompanying the
commission OF it's investigation of ag-
ricultural cooperation and co-opera-
tive banking In fourteen European
countries, delivered an address at the
house of Raiffeisen. Mr.. Lubin said
in part:
I'VE are beginning to discern with
|clearness that the task before us
not merely economic amelioration,
but that it lie higher than that It
reaches upward until it strikes the
true keynote of political stability. in.
surfing peace and equity, not merely
for the peonle of the Unite States,
but political reace and equity wherev-
er the principles underlying these
doctrines shall take root.
I'VE hope to add our amendment |
to the really great work begun by
Father Ralffeisen; we hope to show |
that the very root and secret Of our
work is not merely to find ameliora-
ton for tho farmer--for it would be
just as charitable to find ame.iora- |
ton for the shoemaker and for the |
carpenter; the scope of our work goes
beyond that. In its final analysis this |
work will be found to ensure not |
for the American farm.
er, but stability for the American re.
public.
I'm speaking of Raiffeisen and of
his work we feel impelled to say that
whatever the results, whether the
American people profit by this inqui-
ry or no, there can be no question as
to this: that the people Of Germany 4
and Of many other European coun.
tries are gamers through the Raiffei-
sen system.
1T now remains to be seen wheth-
er it would be practical to adopt this
system in the United States. In this
period of ,.cr inquiry it Is entirely
too early fer this commission to Pro-
nounce in favor of the adoption by
the American people of the Raiffei-
sen system. Further inquiry may de-
.ermine a conclusion in the affirma-
i've; ut whatever be the ultimate con-
,lusion there is no denying the nope,
he strong hope. that we may, toward
he end of our enquiry. be justified in
setting forth in cur finding, If not the
aaiffeisen system as in operation in
Germany, then some derivation of
hat system" ID
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10
RESTORE YOUR GREY HAIR TO ITS
YOUTHFUL AND HEALTHFUL COLOR

1t is simple, safe and easy to use
and harmless. Its use cannot be de-
tected.
Don't waste time thinking or wor-
rying about your grey hair. or take
chances with new and untried prepare
tions.get a bottle OF Hays Hair
Health today. It's so nice and clean
to use and has been used and given
absolute satisfaction for twenty-five
years. Give it a fair trial, the grey
hairs will disappear in no time and
you'll be delighted with it.
Druggists guarantee to refund your
money II you are not satisfied with
Hays Hair Heath.
Free: Eign this adv. and take II
| TO the following druggists and get
a SOC cake of Hays Hair Health and a
/ 25c cake of Harfna Soap for SOC; or
/ s1.00 bottle Of Hays Hair Health and
two 25c cakes Of Harfina Soap Free,
/ for s1.-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10

ETY. Of the higher grades al the Nc
Kinley school building gave an inter
esting program at school last Fri
day afternoon.
Samuel Reed entertained a number
Of mis- friends at a sleighing party
last Monday evening. Victor Hohni-
sen was driver for the crowd.
Errs. William Emmerett entertained
the members of the Baptist Ladies'
Aid society and friends last Wednes-
day afternoon when several hours
spent in social conversation, music
and needlework preceded an elabor'
ate lunch.
Mrs. Bert Beerbower is i'll suffering
with an abcess.
Mrs. Mary Phelp has arrived home
from a visit with relatives at Inde
pendence, Iowa.
Mrs. Roy Adams and little boy
Donald, were visiting here last week
Miss Alice Brown of Osborne visit
ed relatives here last Saturday.
The pupils Of the Mckinley school
had their regular monthly text exam
nations at school last week.
The Crescent Embroidery club met
at the home of Mrs. Fred Ball last
Tuesday
c. c. Ferguson was paid visit by
his father, William Ferguson, Of Vic
tor. Iowa.
Mr.. Webster and son. George, have
arrived here from ST. Louis to visit
relatives.
Mrs Roy Thorpe will entertain Sat
urday afternoon card club at theiI
next meeting
The Country Card club met at th'
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Sleeth
A fine luncheon followed the game
of 500.
John Thomer entertained a number
of his classmates at a sleighing part!
to Moline last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Harry Hill will entertain thu
members of Miss Redman's Sunda!
schoo. class next Saturday, March Is
at her home on Ninth street.
The b. Y. p. L. met a. the church
Friday evening.