davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31
OPEN SCHOOL xovMEBER II.
Walsh County Agricultural institution
Has Special Courses.

Walsh County Agricultural Institution
Has Special Courses.
Park River, N. D., Oct. 31.-Walsh
county farm boys and girls are ex-
pected in large numbers at the open
ing term Of the Walsh county agricul-
tural school, which will open here
November II, a! i which is the first
school Of the kind to be established
in the state.
q Plans have been made by the off,
cials Of the new school to devote spe-
cial attention to agricultural topics,
and courses have been arranged to
permit farm boys and girls to enter
after the busy seasoh rush of work is
over.
The schools building has not been
completed vet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31
DISSOLVE

Granville. N. D.. Oct. s1.-The
Granville Mercantile company. IL
has dissolved partnership, A. e. Lacl
retiring. He has decided to cast hi,
lot in Montana. feeling that the stat,
offers him a new field. Both tn,
grain and mercantile business Of thu
firm will now be III charge Of Mr.
SheRRehY. ~,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31
CoLLIDEs WITH HORSE.

Darcy, N. d.. Oct. 31.-Henry Mel
son Of this city, driving his W car,
bumped into a horse and buggy be-
longing to a farmer called Wallum,
and completely destroyed the We
hicle and injuring the horse. Mel
son settled for the losses incurred by
thss accident, remunerating the far.
mer..fDr all damages. =,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31
PRISONER ESCAPES JAZZ.

JAIIA
Hannaford, N. D., Oct. 31.-Albert
Wilson has escaped Jail. He was sent
to the county seat from here after be-
ing arrested o a charge Of violating
the prohibition law. When the jailer
came to lock up the place Wilson was
ordered into a cell. Instead Of going
into his own he stepped into an empty
n The jailer locked the one Wilson
usually occupied and retired for the
night. Afterwards Wilson walked out
and disappeared.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31
DEDICATE

Williston. N. D., Oct. s1.-The ded.
~ication Of the hne new building 1ust
completed by Consolidated School Dis
trict No. 7S.. took place with q good
attendance. The school will be known
as the Brooklyn Consolidated, and is
one of the first consolidated schools
established In this part OF the state,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31
NAME NEW sECRETARv

.ss"1E1 .N1ZW lCftETAKY
meeting Of the board Of directors ~
the Devils Lake Commercial club r
NJ. Lewis was elected to the once Of
secretary, succeeding H. ]. Kenner.
resigned. Mr.. Lewis takes up his du.
ties at once, devoting a portion Of his
time to the club work,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31
NEARLY COMPLETED
Minot VIII Soon Celebrate Open,n,
OF White Wav-

Minot. n. D., Oct. s1..rhe posts
Tor the Minot White Way are ali dis
eriouted along the thoroughfares and
are READY Tor immediate erection ana
wiring. The bases for the posts are
all in readiness and everything includ.
ing the wiring Of the posts will be ac-
compltshed within a week or ten DAYS
declares City Engineer Thomas.
The turning on Of the lights wi,,
PROBABLY be within ten days and MI.
not may have a celebration similar
10 That OF Devils Lake and Kenmare
at h same function.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31

Don't blame the newspapers be-
cause they print; about once q week.
a dispatch saying that war has end.
ed in Santo Domingo. Each time 1t
IL a different war
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31

+ And the National Association .Op-
posed to Woman Suffrage refuses to
welcome Mr.. Pankhurst as a CO.
worker!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31
YARD OFFICE r

Jamestown. N. d.. Oct. 31.-The N.
r. yardmaster's ONCE in this city was
destroyed by fire yesterday. Records
Of the ONCE also were lost in the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31
GLENDALE TO KEEP MOOSE.
Animal to Form Nucleus of Zoo ct In
dustPial Srhool.

Ou60lA SC0OOl.
Glendale. N. D.. Oct. 31.-Mayor
Miller has arranged to keep the cow
moose captured. I'M this county last
summer at the state industrial school
grounds here. "A large Enclosure has
been made n the state game board
a issued q permit to retain the ami
male in captivity. It was captured
by throwing q loop ove its head aft
er It had fed in the sloughs and tree
claims In this county. 1t, will be used
as the nucleus for q 300 at the state
school here.
Mayville. N. D.. Oct. 8l.--The resi-
dents Of this part of North Dakota
have visions Of Mayville getting back
into the big game belt. A large bull
moose. a COW oos and two young
moose. in the timber along the Goose
river. have frequently been seer by
farmers n do not appear to be very
wild. The state game board is pro-
tecting them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-28

- ---------== T=z-s =. -zs
N=v --s--T=-T .4 - E--v-
------E----- - T---5 - --s: -
z-= ---E- -=-=--- Ore ----== IL
~ -c----s T=-= So .zs- -=z-- -
--s ----t' = v- - = e -.--
,--z. - - ~ -=t--- ~ ---=T.
= : C-z-s = A=--z= C
T-=s - ~ .J--=1s r --=-
-z-= ---= Li-z- -T=--T -=z-s :
80 80 = E-Es E=E --sc--=-T
z - -=E- -=-=@- - ,--E-s z--
---s - : lave sT=- 80 -
---z-z - c---z az = -.--z- ~
--z --= = -zs - s--z- -
a. 80 = Z-E- --E Ct
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-28
49,. y s-s.---sF 81. = -Fr. -'''::-
---.-i-Ey-.


-,
- - -. -
- s-
- ---- -. --..-.-
-----. - =. -..----
- 49,
---- . ,.-
--..-- --.-. - 80. ------
.-.--4 b. -.-.- ------- IT,
-. .--.--.--.---.- --s . ----
--.-- .-----..s---
,.-.-..-- ..------.-.. -----..,- ----
- -r..-- --- ~
---- a---.---...-.- ~ - -- --
r. ---- -.-.- -1r- -5z-
-. ......-----r ~ -. ---. M
-.
. -----=-- IN --- Z
-.--. -. - $780, s-.-
.---- -. ....---.--t az .- r
- -.-...-... - -. - -z
-----.-...- -... 4--- --.. r---- .- Pm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-28

= sp.o-rs.- : -. - =-aI ~ -,:-',-.>
- .--l.- = = = C4f...-


- u,a-la-f ~ -1= .
VIZ l-s-o-c IL EE-s az - 81
--1=- e =-z- ~ VIZ -1r= -lE -
-u--a- --u -1s-s - rs-1- IL.
1+ L-t---= - 80 ~
--= III q. II 1aa- ---,-=s --- -
-33.ra- -r1=- --a=s - -.-'--=-
-1s -r -1= r-a-s -1-s= = - -
ia r=aE g. z-----= -a-E M -
e = - - --1-,=-E
--- =vEE e -----l- v-a s=----
--- -=l- a--H-- --- - --1=-
- z-1---- t=r- -=Ez - -
--.-.-=- . --= - - 1-=
he -. ~ Va rs z-l- -
-z- - - -=- - -=- -
e. .=---= -a- - So Ez-
----E O. -l-=5 ~ z - -
NJ tv4- sE-=- =-.--.
-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-28

r .--.- - 49,
- - --s---- 81.
= - - - - ..-.---
----.---. =. -. p.
- - - .---.--.
- -, --,---a = -.
-. - -. ..-----,-- = .
g--.--- -----.------ s--.----.
=.
-. -. - - =.
- - 4-------- s..---..-s -
-,
81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-28

---.-
--- -
- -
---
-.-
--.-..- -...- -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-28
= = = = = = :
--- a- ---c--N ~

= AT =. = = -.1-c w :
4: .--.-l.-t -: nv VIZ:
--r. 49, --f- -=@.=-
4: -c.-ss ETE- = @t ~;
= v--Es-z - <a-E.=- va
: -7a-a- -tE-,=s "a = :
: .z- va --Eas. "a. /:
= ~ = c---E--s-=- Va:
= c---e! Z - 49, . - :
80 VI: .z-E=s -ET =
= ia E3 -ET c.s- l--s
-. - = -: = lc.:-E-
= sssEE ..E--=s 81 -
{ v--.T 2. ,s--s-: s-z,5,- -Ek=
Z - -ct-- :. E,v T-Gs -
Va Cc---s .zTf :. @E
Tz-. -sE@s-z 80 = o-1--
-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-28

ETz
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-28

r, sro, th- C1-Zs-Csrs tt- Ti-sH-Z
z--ty - -l.- 20. ----s- W. - v--lc'---
az 49, r. r-F-E
EF4-l C- q. ---.1 q C-.- -f1 %
>-.---..--t - .1-- -re-. -- e.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-28
EL.E : CHIT


c-s-f--. 4-CE s"o sE-.CE
:. s--5=-=- ED
-: z. W." s.. p-CNE -
-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-28

= = :
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-28
v ..-.::a- =: -. s.:..-

r- ---e- C-- z----z- % ---
--rl l-----.s- --r-s t Bril-
,.--.r o. .-s C-=z- 1,z-- --=-
s-- .-= --z-. z-t E-= -z-z- z.---
---= ---- -. C.----- = 20
~. re .=--a- 70 a. zz-.------z- ==--
-- III rz.e- -1rs- .-z-s..--=5
ne -z-= z-- -z-z -z--tz--
-.--z --r- --= ---cl-z- --c5---=
,z-e .==- ..,---zs zz----.--z- .---
-.-----s. -z-a-. r--- tz- 80
---. z-- -c-s--- ---1-,-. --=
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

| imposing troop rode the naughty DeSoto
in splendid uniform. his armor glitter
ing and his gay plume gracefully falling
back of a wide brim, while beside him was
the revered chief, with his robe of red
and his crimson cap. now somewhat
dimmed by rough exposure There was
a hush of CONSERVATION when first the
cavalcade rode into full view on the plain.
DeSoto had intended by dramatic effect
to overawe the Indian spectators. and
with this end In view he neglected moth
ing. The armor of the troops was un-
usually bright, the men were perfectly
erect IN their saddles. the horses neighed
and pranced, and the whole effect was
inspirlngly striking.
The cavalcade proceeds to the gate on
one side OF the city and proudly enters.
With the first sensation of terror gone,
the multitude breaks forth into mighty
demonstration. Throngs of men give vent
to their emotions in wild whoops and
shouts. accompanied by rude music on
cane flutes. They leap, they dance and
by every conceivable means manifest their
excited joy on the public square the
dusky maidens gather and with shrieks
and shouts dance with unabated gee No
demonstration to returning eonqueror
could exceed that now accorded to De-
Soto and his men as they proudly ride
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
EASTER-By George Eaves D. D.

evidence that If real practical mutu-
allty of human welfare is not gained
by gentle means it will come in tor
nado and flame and fearful Judgment
terrors The Easter we must attain,
Therefore, is a revitalizing, a revivify-
ing of every part of our national life
with a vast. intelligent, patient love.
To this we are come. 1t is already
here 1t was this that put the money
together on ST. Patrcl<'s s Day in Bir-
mingham for hospital work. It is this
that inspires the souls who determine
to save girls from the vortex of pow
erty and the hell of that shame into
which poverty sucks them. 1t is this
that angrily demands of men thar they
also, being men, must be clean and self
controlled and knightly champions of
their sisters honor. 1t was this that
impelled Illinois to make inquisltion
into her daughters agony that she
might dry their tears and stay the
poisoning of her sons.
Revival at the Baptist church, l read
in a rural paper We also hear of Gypsy
Smiths coming to promote a revival here.
| earnestly trust that he may come and
that in all churches through Alabama
the revival may occur But | am more
eager at this moment to insist that al
ready there is a revival, an Easter awalS-
enng, in the common life of America.
1t is getting expression In a hundred
ways. Every year more people are learn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

human fidelity. service, brotherlners. The
city of Nineveh repented at the preaching
of Jonah; but the modern world actually
is repenting of its old heedlessness its
historic selfishness, its monumental cruel
ties and follies at the bidding of Life
greater than Jonah or any other. Men
are dominated by one whose very name
they shrink from. They hate to talk out
loud of Love" and yet, on the bench
of the Judge, in the seat of the legisla-
tor, even among the noises of the market
and in the rush of industries. where men
sweat and strive for money, it is not
money but love that proves the master
word. Through the centuries an accumu-
lation has gone on an accumulation Of
gracious habits, of generous Impulses
of a new or christian" conscience. The
rich are already growing ashamed to die
rich. 1t may be that in the avalanche
SO accommodating there is stored an energy
that will make every man ashamed to
have any good which his brother lacks.
Into the municipal life of today therefore,
the life of free communities within mod
ern empires, on the other side of the
Atlantic and on this, is bursting into
bloom the passion to save the community
from municipal infidelity.
,Behold the Judge standeth at the
door, lie asks what we are doing
with our brotherly love. Are we cruci-
flying it or enthroning it? We answer
Him that we would enthrone 1t IL We
knew how; that in a poor fumbling
way we are trying to enthrone it, Alas.
we jostle one another sorely in the at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

Tuscaloosa. who seemed to detect the
deception into which DeSoto had be-
guiled him. avalled himself of the ad-
vantage thus afforded and asked for
an occasional interview with his war
riors who followed the troop.
Te decline the request would be TO
expose DeSoto's plan concerning Tus-
kaloosa, while to grant it was not un-
attended by danger. However, the priv
ilege was granted. with the result that
Tuskaloosa was constantly sending,
messengers toward his capital with dis
patches of the nature of which DeSoto
knew nothing. There was constant dis
agreement between the Spanish troops
and the Indian hangers-on and danger
was constantly imminent. An outbreak
finally occurred in which two Span
iards were killed when DeSoto raved
and swore and more than intimated TO
Tuscaloosa that he was the occasion
of it and in his warmth of wrath let
fall some intimated threats of future
purposes which furnished to his shrewd
Indian guest what his ultimate deter
mination was. To all of this Tuska-
lccsa growled back that he was not
the keeper OF the Spaniards and the
threats he treasured up in his heart
So grave, at last, became the sus-
picion of DeSoto that he sent two of
his most trusted followers in advance
to the Indian capital to ascertain, IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

possible, II there was not a conspiracy
Matching against him and his men.
Following rapidly, came Desoto HIM
self with a hundred of his picked men.
Following him again were hundred
foot soldiers in their best trim, while
to Moscoso was entrusted the rest with
the heavy ordnance to come more leis-
urely on, but to lose no time. The plan
was that by the successive arrival of
troops in detachments to impress the
indians that his numbers were without
limit, as they should arrive in order.
At no time, however, did DeSoto leave
the chief. but kept him close to his
side. The two messengers charged to
ascertain the true situation at Maui
bila. reported to their chief that there
was evidently much discomfort among
the Indians that boded no good.
Early on the morning of October
Is. 1910. DeSoto reached the Indian
capital. Maubila. Much as he had be-
fore been impressed by the skill and
workmanship of the Indians, he was
surprised at the scene now presented,
Here indeed was a great indian city,
beautiful for location and formidable
in It's Qualifications. Situated on a wide
grassy plain through which ran the
deep rolling Alabama, was the capital
of the Mobilian tribe. The city was
COMPLETELY walled about with timbers
of immense size, standing perpendicu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

| tempt. But Is II a slight ahing that
men do honestly want an Easter day
of brotherhood?
And would ii not be immeasurely
splendid II any nation or any munich
pality or even any village community,
however small, would for a year max g
brotherly love the final and dominant
factor or king? What lessons would
emerge from such an experiment! /
do not speak of experimenting with
communism, as we call it, but with q
real family relationship between all
lation as makes each honestly care for
the Others care for them in real ways,
not with the lying lips OF effusive emo
tionalism.
sentimental again9--so. think,
some of my readers say. Yet it is un-
questionable that this is whittier we
are tending--to live. to work, to fight,
and not to die. until a>civilization by
brotherhood Is achieved. 1t is the one
most profitable speculation on earth
this care for others. Who burns up
manhood for gain loses far more than
he can win. The socialistic movement
of the day glows with the conviction
that only by lifting all together can
any of us raise ourselves. And this is
the spirit of the Master.
''Sentimental?p Good that is for Sun
days and the church. but not of much
good for practical business days? Sure
ly nothing outstands so wildly against
the morning sky this Easter than the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

that is weak and mean. avaricious or
cruel- lie is moi lying dead in Jo-
seph's sepuldchre. but alive in thy
life and in the life of a great multi
tude whom no man can number in ev-
cry land and using all Sorts of speech.
"He arose" means that the whole cur
rent of the worlds events Is sweep
ing forward in obedience to a will su-
preme, a will made known to men
through the career of Jesus. At that
dim point of history starts light
which now dominates the sun in heav-
en- on that cross and in that tomb
is eternally crowned the manhood Of
indomtable love. because cross and
tomb lie behind the man. He energies.
He rises from among the dead folks,
the dead nations, the dead centuries,
and flashes upon them the interpreta-
tive light.
They too, made for something better
than they knew. Behind Egypt and Chal-
dea and Rome and all the cruelties of
all the ages, Love, disfigured and scorned
and rejected, is the only interpreter, the
only mediator, the only king.
This is where we come out of our
theology in the modern age. Instead of
repeating the confession of faith and leav-
ing off, as our own fathers did we are
being driven by a great compulsion to
achieve a national Lent, national Eas-
ter, affecting all the life of all the peo-
pie. We are eager to take the dear ut
terances of faith and love, and make
them counterparts in a vast system of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

Easter of the soul is new co-oper7
ative beginning of the common welfare
on the simplest basis of brotherhood.
Religion is the rediscovery of human
relations.
Behind all forms, glows and blazes
the eternal fact that religion Is what
binds man to man and makes us part
ners of a common veal brothers of
the common lot. Religion" Is what
"binds" 1t puts thee, thy God and thy
brother in one bundle It is a living
bond
|. How can we prey on one another,
baekbite one another, criticise and carp
at one another, and still call ourselves
religious? How can the denial that
you are my brother exist along with
the Lenten spirit or the Easter fact.
Easter is either a living, present fact
or palpable lie. When men tell us
that they believe that our Lord rose
from the dead the third day" they eith-
er mean it or do not mean 1T. If they
mean what they say. then they be
lieve'' they signify far more than
that-they assent TO the record Of an
incident which occurred 1000 Years ago.
They believer With the whole force
of their soul, and mind, and viii, and
longing, they say "He arose?' From
such a confession it is Impossible for
them to turn and be selfish sensual
arrogant. cruel, faithless or mercenarys
He arose" means that He is the one
abiding fact and Lord of the soul. And
He is the abiding antithesis of all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

ing the meaning of the word commune
ity." Especially today. in every news
paper aud in every magazine are proofs
upon proof that love reigns. Beyond the
bowling of political storms, and beneath
the conflict of international interests or
industrial or commercial competition. |
see great tears in the eyes of all sorts
of men and women, confessing that the
want and woe of others are their want.
their Woe On the balance sheets of
great enterprises find entries which con-
fess that workmen's health. their fam
lies comfort and welfare are an asset
of cash value to the common under
taking. The old materiaism is going or
gone. SO that we all, with one voice.
confess that health and welfare are not
OF the body alone, but are subtle. men
tai. psychic end spiritual conditions. They
are for the common lot.
We do not live till We love. But we
do not love till we drop our anxiety for
self Your politician who looks over
his shoulder TO discover what he is going
to get out of a pose or performance
is not worth much to himself or to the
rest of us. Easter a civic Easter, would
be the spontaneous dedication of our city
to the welfare. mental, spiritual, ethical
and aesthetic of every person in the
city. When such an Easter is welcomed
L do not doubt that even literally the
streets will be paved with gold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

~ INcE he had gone SO far in un-
masking his apprehension there
~ was now left nothing for De-
Soto to do but TO accept whatever re-
suits might come. He could not re-
cede from the position which he had
assumed without danger, yet that he
could maintain it remained to be seen.
As league on league they rode to-
gether, DeSoto and Tuscaloosa, THE
spaniard was kind. polite and civil.
chatting. through an attendant inter-
prefer with the doughty and deluded
chief, it gradually dawned on the In
dian that he was trapped. but he ut
tered not word. The fact that De-
Soto's objective point was the capital
of the captive chief afforded oppor-
tunity for the contrivance of new
schemes in his heart.
Still moving in a southerly direction,
through the present territory of Mont
gomery and Lowndes counties, and the
lowed end of Dallas. the command
reached Piasche. a town built within a
bend of the Alabama river. Unfortu-
nately for DeSoto his supply of salt
was here exhausted. from the lack of
which all suffered--both man and
beast A peculiar malady was the re-
suit, from the effects of which a num-
ber of the troops died. Others affect
ed by the malady became loathsome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

The deficiency of salt was IN part
overcome by the use of ashes of a GER
tain plant for information concerning
which DeSoto was indebted te.sthe ma
tives
On leaving Piasche the troops fol-
lowed the Alabama river and passed
through portion of the present coun-
ty of Wilcox. Meanwhile the chief had
become .sullen and morose, as though
cherishing a deeply nourished grudge,
but not once did he complain or pro-
test against his imprisonment, and for
a time DeSoto flattered himself that
the deluded chief was pleased with the
distinction of accompanying him on
his tour. while the Indian well under
stood the situation, but was willing
to rely on the future for redress.
By one thing was DeSoto puzzled and
embarrassed-tha of a number of war
riors who had followed the troop all
the way from Line Creek in order to
watch the fate df their chief. They
would hang on the rear of the troop,
stop when 1t would and move when it
moved. While not pleased with this,
DeSoto was reluctant to drive them
away as he was under the impression
that he had Tuscaloosa thoroughly in
fatuated with him and he was anxious
to retain the supposed hoodwink. The
embarrassment was increased when