davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09

ed a truly great address on "Heridity
and Crime" Music was furnished by
the joint chorus, the joint band, the
union made quartette, and a vocal
duet was we'll rendered by Mrs. M. o.
Dybvik and Miss Isabel johnson.
Grand Forks Mar in Charge.
was given in the United Lutheran
church at Sooperstown. The concert
was in charge of Prof. o. j. Hanson,
principal of Aaker's Business college
of Grand Forks, n he also directed
the joint chorus throughout the con-
vention. The program was as fol-
lows:
Joint chorus 10000. Double number
.... Mrs. E. G. ouamme of Finley
Selection: Finley Male chorus
Piano solo ............o. r. OVERLY
Prof. P. NJ. Glasoe of St. Olaf college
Joint chorus Double number
Selection Union quartette
DIN chorus ....... Double number
Selection ........ Finley Male chorus
Vocal duet
Mrs. E. G. Quamme and Mrs. A. j.
Heimark.
Selection Union quartette
Joint chorus Double number
County Superintendent of Schools
Kampen of Cooperstown opened the
forenoon session of the last day with
a paper on The Relation of the Com
mon Schools and the Parochial
Schools to Each Other" The paper
was carefully prepared. Attorney
Almklov, the blind orator of Cooper
stown, spoke on Scandinavian Influ-
ence on the Conscience of the World"
This was easily n of the finest adj
dresses of the convention. Music
was furnished by the Binford choir
and the Finley choir. This was the
and everyone was greatly pleased
with their work, under the direction
of Henry Peterson.
The principal speaker in the after
noon was Prof. p. NJ. Glasoe. profess
sor in chemistry at ST. Olaf college at
Northfeld, Mimi. He took for his
subject. Science and Chemistry
pointing out the fallcy Of many of the
theories. of the evalutionist, and the
SCIENTIST whose sole God is nature.
1t was a fine address given in a mas
terly way.
; At the business session, Rev. E. c.
Tollefson of Finley was elected presi-
dent to succeed Rev. N. j. Vikingstad.
Rev. n. ]. V%ikingstad was elected vice
president, Albert Johnson of Coopers-
town was elected secretary to succeed
Gina Wangsness, Rev. P. A. Thoreson
treasurer, and Prof. o. j. Hanson. d.
rector OF chorus. were reelected as
was also o. r. Overly, assistant direc-
tor. An invitation from Binford cor
%gregation and West Prairie congrega-
ton. near Binford, to hold the 1914
convention there vas unanimously ac-
cepted. Resolutions of coincidence
We're sent to Rev. S. Void of Pekin,
who was prevented from being present
because Of the death of his son.
The visitors were loud In their
praise Of the people Of Cooperstown
and vicinity on the way in which they
cared for their guests.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
A FLOWING BEE

Friends and Neishlorss Join In Work
ing for Man who1Lost His Horses.
Mt. Carmel, N. p, July at Mt.
Carmel the friends and old neighbors
Of Albert Ssill had q blowing bee to
help him along with his summer fall
lowing blowing. which, owing to his
loss by lightning q week ago Of his
barn and ten head Of horses, was an
act Of Kindness that he was well able
to appreciate. Upwards Of twenty
men were on hand with their teams
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
IS R CLASS.
Bordulac School Receives $500 Aid
from State.

Bordulac School Receives $500 Aid
from State.
Bordulac. N. D., July Sword has
been received at Bordulac that the
consolidated school there has been
admitted to first class and will receive
$500 yearly aid from the state school
fund, under a new law passed by the
last legislature.
The Bordulac school is a good one
and embraces four years high school
work in addition to the common
branches. Four teachers are employ
ed. all the children Of the township
attending the central school and re-
ceiving much better educational ad-
yantages than was possible under the
old system. A bus, heated in winter,
makes the rounds and collects and de-
livers home the children. Where it is
to advantage. the district pays for the
hire Of a horse and buggy and the
children drive their own rig.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
FILL VACANCY

Fargo. N. D., July at the regu-
lar meeting at the armory Of Co. B
N. d. N. G., the election was held to
fill the vacancy in the position Of
second lieutenant. Corporal g. A. M.
ton. Sergeant John Rock Of the
regular army is here to accompany
the militia to the annual encampment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
FINGERS TORN OFF

Dynamite Gap Explodes and Boy Ioses
Members Of Right Hand.
Cayuga, N. D., July a.-Ma,v,r
Landreth, the 13-year-old son "a rfr
ana Mrs. Fred Lambeth, who reeide
about o . miles north Of Cavs,Ss,
met with an accident. While nI.vinr
With Q dynamite cap It exploded and
terribly lacerated his right hand. sSv-
ering three fingers end the thumt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
work will be carried ON that has been
given at Valley City.
HANNA TO SPEAK
Will Make Address at Penn
bina County Fair in Hamilton.

DHia COuiitX Ear III I'1AiiUoil.
Hamilton, N. D., July 9.-Governor
L. B. Hanna has been secured as a
speaker at the Pembina county fair
which will be held in Hamilton July
20 to 81.
The Pembina event this year prob
ably will be the best that has ever
been held by the association, as ar
fine string Of attractions
have been secured. The state fair
will be held in Grand Forks just the
week previous, and many of the spe-
cial features Of that exposition will be
brought here. The association has
held an unusually successful series Of
fairs.
A very fine premium list has been
and the race program is
above par. FL
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
BIG ATTENDANCE
velva Summer School. Now in Pro
gress. Grows Rapidly.

gress. Grows Rapidly.
Velva. N. D., July 9.-There is an
unusually large attendance at the an
nual summer school Of the North
western Teachers association which
opened here Monday. This probably
will be the last summer school that
will be held in Velva, as next year the
Minot normal will be in readiness to
care for the summer school demand.
President A. G. Crane Of the Minot
normal is in charge of the school here,
and about the same corps of instruc-
tors Is being used as has been had
during the past two or three years.
all OF the northwestern counties. It
will be larger this year than ever be-
fore.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
EARTH CAVES IN

Young Lady Thrown From Horse and
Suffers Serious Injury.
jamestown, N. D., July 9.-Miss
Isabel Fox was thrown from a horsa
and very severely bruised and shaken
up. She was riding horse back when
the earth beneath the front feet Of
her horse caved In, precipitating her
to the ground with much violence.
She was unconscious when picked up.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
CHANGE OF VENUE
VIII be Asked in Staff Case Which
Comes Up July Fl Mt Ninot.

Comes Up duly q Mt MinOt.
Minot, n. D., July 9.-The Staff case
will be called in district court here
on July q. At that time Attorney
Sinkler will ask for a change Of
Venue. on the ground that the people
of the community are preiudiced
against the defendant. The u
for the change will be granted, but
it is uncertain where the case will be
tried, thai resting with the Judge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
,arry ON their league themselves un-

carry On their league themselves un-
der the guidance of the minister, rath-
er than that the ministers should do
it for them, inc second that the work
should De done Systematically. The
address was we'll received. States At
torney Tufte Of Griggs county deliver
ed a truly great address on "Heridity
and Crime" Music was furnished by
the joint chorus, the joint band, the
union made quartette, and a vocal
duet was well rendered by Mrs. M. o.
nulal.il. and Mic. ISaLol lahnSan
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
ISSUE BONDS
Williston Will Build Addition to Hiel,
School This Year.

School THIS Year.
Williston. N. D., July 9.-The spe-
cial school bond election held on the
question of issuing bonds to erect an
addition to the present high school
building carried by a vote Of 50 to 8.
Bids for the work will be called to
be opened on July IS. Work will be
started so that the exterior Of the
building will be completed before cold
weather sets in. It is the intention
to have the addition ready for use
early in the month Of December.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
Vanilla Sauce

Boil 8 cups of sugar and a cup o.
mater sic 1ninHtss; add . tablsspooHf4h
of butter and q tsaspooxG Of pd1i1a
EXTRACT.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-30
COMMENT HERE
IS UNNECESSARY
How the Railroads "Stick" It to
the Town of Monroe In Dis
cfiminatory Rates on Frelght
From Other States.
President Just Freight Rate ASSOtia-
ton at Monroe.

1t is entirely unnecessary for me
to make any on the figures
quoted below for freight rates to Mon
roe as compared with rates for the
same articles to points outside the
State, in order to show the discrimi-
nation against this section. 1t is q
plain cas- Of the figures speaking for
themselves. and these are only q few
Of very many instances:
Molasses. per 100 lbs. New Or
leans to Richmond, SIC: New Orleans
to Monroe, 5Sc. Same. Chicago to
Richmond, CSC; Chicago to Monroe.
4Sc: Richmond to Monroe. zoe.
Meat, Chicago to Richmond, &c;
Chicago to Monroe, sic; Richmond to
Monroe, 24c.
Flour. Louisville to Monroe. per
barrel, 6Sc; Louisville to Richmond.
22c; Richmond to Monroe. Acc; Sig
NAV, Mich, to Richmond, 1000 miles,
per barrel, 32c; Richmond to Mon
roe, ACC. Jackson, Mich, to Rich
mond, per 100 lbs, 14k; Richmond
to Monroe. 23c.
Nails, Pittsburg to Richmond, per
100 lbs, zoe; Pittsburg to Monroe
36h.
Metal Roofing. Pittsburg to Rich.
mond and Norfolk, PIC; PittSburg &c
Monroe, 43hc.
Field Fence. Pittsburg to Richmond
zoe; Pittsburg to Monroe, 43k.
Hay Ties, Pittsburg to Richmond
zoe; Pittsburg to Monroe, 36k.
Car Stoves. Nashville to Howe1l's
(near Atlanta) sc; Howells to Monroe
33c.
Hardware, LIST class goods. from
Chicago to Richmond, SIC; Richmond
to Monroe, CSC. Third class goods
Ashton, Ohio, to Richmond, Acc
; Richmond to Monroe, 48c.
Monroe, N. c., Sept. 20.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-30
Designate All Towns In State
With Competing Railroads
Gateway Points and Make
Rates on That Basis.
Ry s. F.. SHANNON.
Secretary GOldsbOrO Chamber ,t
Commerce.

Freight discrimination in Norm
Carolina is an established fact. The
shippers, the receivers, the traffic
managers know it. and the people are
now aroused to the need of action L.
do away with the evil.
1t s therefore more necessary t.
formulate and agree upon a policy "a
pursue than to take up valuable time
in gathering and presenting further
proof of h existing evil.
What is the remedy? What the
concessions we desire from the ear
riers? Are the people agreed IN what
they wish the railroads to c~oncede2
If we wish concessions, then We
have it due the railroads from us thar
we-State-wide interests-are agreed
upon some proposition, which if ac-
cepted by the carriers. will end the
controversy.
[ believe the argument of density
Of population governing the schedule
of votes with North Carolina cannot
longer be a force: that all cities and
towns in the State interested by two
or more competing railway lines he
designated as common or gateway
points; that rates to and from com
mon or gateway points in the State 10
and from all zones in other States he
established on the basis Of a pro-rata
on same percentages as enjoyed
by points in other States; that sea
port towns in the State be allowed
equal preferentials to and from zones
outside of the State as is enjoyed by
oher seaport towns, based on a pro
rata on equal percentages: that inter
mediate stations etween two common
points shall take the rate of the far
tharest common point; that equal DIFF
f%erentials on a loads be accorded Il
all points.
/ believe a settlement of the Ques-
ton on the foregoing outlined sug-
gestions would be equitable and that
such a tariff would result in such an
increase Of business to the carriers as
would compensate them for n inn
mediate loss ~occasioned by the conces-
sions granted to the shippers Of the
State.
Goldsboro. n. c., September 70.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-30
The Way of the Railroads.

oldteSFllle Landmark.
There is an opinion in Raleigh, it
is reported, h a the railroads may,
before the time for the converting of
the special session of the General AS
sembly, submit a compromise propo-
sition which will be acceptable to the
Governor; the Corporation Commits
sion and the Just Freight Rate Asso-
citation. h railroads have a way Of
waiting until the last moment, until
they are forced, before they will act.
1t is possible, or probable, that in this
case they will wait until the eve Of the
assembling Of the Legislature before
making an offer that they will expect
70 De accepted, or more probably,
they will wait until the Legislature
mas under way measures designed to
reach them. In the passenger rate
case they waited until the legislature
had assembled before they Welded
n 1T is not improbable they will fol-
low the same course this time.
BY waiting until they are for
ced. the railroads lose all credit
for doing things which they
would get if they showed a more
conciliatory spirit earlier. In other
words, when they know, or should
know, that they will be compelled to
do certain things, if they would &C
ahead and do them without WAITING
for force measures to be applied, they
"oulo get better terms, would be in a
better attitude before the public an(
nave a much greater measure Of pub.
lie sympathy. When they do hing,
Ghaer they get little credi
Tor what they do. But that is the
way of the railroads in North CAROLYN.
and they show no disposition +,
change.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-30
VS.. CURE.
Once Again it is to be Considered
That An Ounce of One Is Better
Than a Pound OF tn Other.

A daily press bulletin OF the North
Carolina State Board of Health SAYS
"No one will be found to deny that
an ounce Of prevention is better than
a pound Of cure. To cure absolutely
has been said to be impossible, 50 ia.
as greater or less fina results are
concerned. But of course what T.
meant by curing is the work Of the
medical man in applying his know
edge. experience and skill in aiding
nature to conQuer diseaSe and restore
the body to it's normal condition.
That is a very difficult and costly pro-
cess. as most of US know to our SCr-
row, and often it fails. The patient
frequently dies. SO there is added 10
the expense and difficulty the element
Of uncertainty.
With prevention it is different
The cost Of it is trifiing as compared
with the cost, and the difficulty also
IS sllsht by comparison. And. finally.
II is a sure thing as against an un-
certainty.
/. Inc prerequisites to prevention are
intelligence, reasonable e~Xpendlture
OF money and trouble, and the cxer-
else or will power. intelligence Is
Speeding fast with the spread of edu-
cation. Education is the help-meet
Of sanitation. The reasonable expen-
olture of money and trouble is, OF
course, what We spend for the syste-
m~atlzation and the practice Of the
pest known methods Of sanitation, the
upkeep o. our health bureaus. The
exercise of the will power to live rat
!ohaiiy is perhaps the hardest Of all
III the matter Of prevention. Edn-
cauon Is helping there. for education
means training. and training means
sef1-control; public sentiment is help
ing.
. me highest work Of the physician
IS 10 prevent disease. not TO cure il.
ana as was recently prophesied By =
speaker at n of the great world
congresses on sanitation, the time Is
coming when prevention will be the
principal work of the MEDICAL pro-
%feSSion.
one writer has described the
~Archangei Of Prevention, who pre-
: scrlbes the normal life and directs
tnat we conform to the laws OF our
/, Well-oelng and thus really enjoy life
| TO It's fullest extent, instead Of igno-
, rantiy or recklessly counting disea~t
It
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-30
Barn and Stables Burned
tChatham Record.)

On Monday night OF last week Nv
marine White, who lives near Whites
oridse IN Oakland township, had the
misfortune TO have his barn and sta
pies burned by fire. He was awakened
apou. one loo at night by the
escaped from the burning stable A.
mule and two cows were bnrn
ed TO death and all OF this yeare
wheat ana oat crop and fodde were
consumed by the flames. It is M,
known how the fire was started
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-30

turers have gone to other States. sh;n
pers have made assignments ana 49,.
chants eaked out d bare existence
->one murIheied Or complained
aSa1nst TINS unjust tribute because M
did not realize the hindrance ~ We
Lutte lack Of a disposition on the ~.
OF ranioad management 20 helm ~.
patrons, In this we say. thev are ~
tahen, out what is our worde + has
~ influence unless backed bv stron1
ro~e.lui organization, and so We saS
l.at IN tne future his Association vi
grow mightier, and when "a WI
.tstite shall be enforced. and r%al,rna J
s~"S Will bow 20 ic its will.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30

TIDE TABLE.
High tide. 3:i2 a. IN. and 4:io p. m.
Low tide, 1924 q. m. and 10:42 p. N.
sun TABLE.
Sun RISES. 5:le Sun sets....-... 6:5S
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
igELy To RECEIVE
POST IN TREASURY
jae W. W. Warwick, of Econ
omy Board, Expected to Be-
come Deputy Comptroller.

sige ". ". Warwick, OF the efficiency
economy board, is to be nominated
-.ea,ty comptroller OF the Treasury by
fti ident Wilson within the next few
7ss.. il is expected. He Will succeed
fra ate l.. P. Mitchell
ige Warwick was a candidate for
tfs effice of Comptroller of the Treas
.rs but the President warded the Of
tsee TO George Z. Downey, of Indiana.
sac former. it is said, was offered The
1st Of deputy controller. and has ac-
ss.tted the offer.
N c. Odell, well known in G.. \. r.
setes. has entered the lists as canoi-
ds.te for the office of Commissioner of
Peesions and his friends are pushing
his campaign vigorously.
Questions of patronage were discussed
$ "A the President by a number OF Sen-
2;ess. including Senators Burton of
Deio. Penrose of Pennsylvania. Oliver
81 Pennsylvania. La Toilette of Wiscon-
siz Stephenson of Wisconsin,. Bryan Of
tssrida, and Poindexter Of Washington
tE5 afternoon
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
Repays Friend He Robbed
Twenty-six Years Ago

LOUISVILLE. April 3o.-The stricken
conscience Of an aged man In Germany
was responsible for the return of Ger
man bank notes amounting TO nearly
81 eco American money to Nicholas Wer-
meister OF this city. who was robbed of
that amount at his old home in Metz,
Germany. twenty-six years ago.
The letter iuclosinR the notes was
dated March 10. 1918, the anniversary of
the theft, and was unsigned. Although
the writer referred to himself as a
trusted friend who betrayed the con-
fidence of your household" Mr.. Wer-
meister declared he was unable to
identify him.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
Sociological Congress
Honors Miss Wilson

Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson. daugh.
ter of the President, was elected to the
position OF special corresponding sec.
retary from Virginia by the second
Southern Sociological Congress, which
adjourned last night after five-day
meeting In Atlanta.
The position was created especially
for Miss Wilson and the honor was con-
ferred upon her because OF her interest
in social reform.
DR.. A. J. McKeIway. OF Washington
delivered the closing address last night
and urged a thorough investigation OF
factory conditions throughout the
South.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
Washington tAd Club
Will Be Reorganized

The Washington Ad Club is to be re-
organized on a larger basis than ever
before. and will include all business
men Of the city. either directly Or indi-
rectly interested in advertising. Plans
for the reorganization were formulated
at a "get-together'' dinner at Fritz
Reuters last night.
Details Of the plan for reorganization
will be completed before the next meet
ing of the association the middle OF
May. 1t was decided that the present
officers should serve out their full terms.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
False Fire Alarm
Stirs Society Folk

The ringing of the fire Eongs in the
corridors of the fashionable apartment
house at 1855 sixteenth street northwest,
caused much excitement among the oc-
cupants of the building. Some one
sent a telephone message to fire alarm
headquarters. and No. / engine COM
pany was hurried to the building. When
the firemen arrived they discovered the
gong had evidently been sounded by
a short circuting OF the wires.
Senators Root and Beveridge, and
Congressman ]. J. Rogers are among
those who occupy suites in the build
ing.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
Pope Calls Catholics
To Observe Jubilee

a jubilee commemorative the six
teenth century of the peace bestowed
upon the Catholic church by the En-
been ordered by Pope Plus y. to last
from March 80 to December of this
year. The Rt. Rev. Mgr. w. T. Rus
sell received a communication from
Cardinal Gibbons today. advising him
Of the jubilee and ordering its an
nouncement to the Catholics of Wash
ington.
The conditions OF the jubilee are that
faithful church members in Washing
ION and Baltimore make two visits to
the three nearest churches to their
homes
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
Spanish-American
Atheneum Lectures

The last public lectures of the Span
ish-American Atheneum for the season
of 1913 will take place in the hall of
the Public Library tonight at S o'clock.
Addresses will be made by Senor Fran
cisco J.. Yanes, president of the Athe-
neum: Senor Maxine NJ. Kalaw, private
secretary to Manuel Quezon. of the
Philippine Islands, and Senor j. Moreno
Lacalle, secretary general of the Athe-
neum.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30

It was also decided that delegates wi1l
be sent to the national conveution ef
advertising men. to be held IN Baltimore
IN June. and these delegates win b
selected at the next meeting.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
New Jersey Delegation
Booms Cornelius Ford
For Public Printer Job

4 delegation from the Federation of
zzbor, of New Jersey, headed by J. P.
Clone, of Hoboken, pressed the name
q Cornelius Ford upon the President
day for appointment as Public Printer.
Tire fact that Mr.. Ford is a Jerseyman
T,aturally gives him a slight advantage
over other candidates, and his friends
are becoming more and more active as
f4fe opposition to Lynch is making
iiself felt.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co
lumbia-Fair tonight and Thursday; not
much change in temperature.
For MaryIand-Fair tonight and Thurs
day; frost in mountain region tonight;
moderate north winds.
For Virginia-Fair tonight and Thurs
day. not much change in temperature:
moderate north winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
WICKERSHAM TOPUSH
COTTON POOL CASES
AGAINSTPATTENRING

WASHINGTON, Jan attorney
General Wickersham stated today that
no steps would be taken by the depart
ment of justice against James A. Pat
ten and others who are under indict-
ment in New York city for conspiracy
in connection with the forming of a
corner in cotton until the mandate Of
the supreme court of the United States
is sent to the United States district
court for the Southern district of New
York
Special Agent McKercher, Of the de-
partment. now in charge. will go to New
York to assist Federal District Attor-
ney Wise and bring the charge against
Patten and others before the court.
No let up In the prosecution against
Patten is contemplated, but on the con-
trary Mr.. Wickersham stated today the
case will be pushed with vigor