davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-11-06

Continued on Page FOur)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-06
AND HOUSE BILLS
New Senate Bills.

1870; Trageton. appropriating ;15..
900 for farmers institutes. Referred
to the committee on appropriations:
lsl. Duncan, providing that states
attorneys may inspect freight and ex-
press books in the enforcement Of the
prohibition Law. Referred to the
committee on temperance.
1S2, Mclean, relating to The exam-
tnation: Of. public records. Referred to
tho committee On state affairs.
1879, Garden. relating to the state
board Of equalization and fixing rules
mittee on judiciary.
1874, Garden, providing payment Of
cost in extradition cases. Referred to
the committee on judiciary.
1856. Putnam. appropriating $500 to
reimhurse Professor Ladd for the en-
forcement Of the pure food law. Re-
.ferrpd to. the committee on appro-
sprteesons.s.
: i86. :Mudgett, appropriating $4,000
for purpose of aiding union and con-
federate soldiers now in North Da:
.kota. to. attend reunion at Gettysburg
in July, 1913.
1877. Duncan. requiring railroad
commission to formulate uniform sys-
tenn of. accounting for public elevators
and. warehouses. and providing exam
nation of records. Referred to the
committee on warehouses and grain
grading.
Several. important committee meet
ings were announced and on motion
Of Senator Mclean the senate nd.
journed at 3:4S.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-06

San Francisco-As a result of the
sorlid story told here last week by
Mrs. .. II. Blain,e and since .substan-
tisted i'll part by other witnesses. in
dictmcnt and .ex%tradition from Eng
land are among the possibilities for
Mrs. Dorothy Cutler S%linssby, Ameri-
can wife Of Lieut.. Charles Henry Ray
mond Slinssby, a retired British naval
officer and scion of a wealthy English
family.
The story told by Mrs. Blain is of
the purchase and substitution. in
1910, by Mrs. Slinsshy of 81 wrongel
girls tw~o-day-old infant as her own.
burning of the body of hcr child.
which had been sri1lborn. and the
concealment of the whole transaction
from Lieut.. SlingsbN. Mrs. Blain adj
lnits having assisted in the crime.
The only touch OF maternal feeling
in the history Of the transaction con-
Germs futile appeals of the 'child's
real mother to be told at least where
the child had been AIKEN. and of these
ceasing after tho first TWO months.
with the young girl swallowed up in
a city's darker side. unidentified.
where her past is not known. or a,
most would not he cared about.
Money plays its part in tho story,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-06

patients in state hospital by county
board Of commissioners. State affairs.
24a, Notwithstanding that state
engineers n prepare plans for the
construction Of bridges. drains and
culverts when so requested by the
lcounty boundaries.
us; ?5o' " W, nls W.-ssa g q an ta4p pRr.!aa,
Of the penitentiarSy $1,000 for the rent
Of land used as pasture for the insti-
tuition for past. six years, A%ppropria-
Itiona
PSI. Misunderstanding for the
extension of the state street car line
to the penitentiary and down Ninth
street. State affairs.
252. MISUNDERSTANDING in adj
ditton to present institutions under
direction Of board of control of penal
and charitable institutions. the tuber-
%culosis sanitarium at Dunseith. Judi
ciary.
1858, MISUNDERSTANDING that
portions Of the grounds belonging to
1.-THE state tuberculosis sanitarium may
be leased to parties for the purpose
Of erecting cottages for patients when
the property Is to be used exclusively
for charity purposes. Public health.
254, Observation-Disclosures and ref
loenIcal with 5. b. 81. judi
ciary.
256. MISUNDERSTANDING to the
planting ofrtrees and providing for q
bounty. Putting matter in hands Of
county. commissioners. and. providing
for advertisement OF bounty. Forest
Try.
256. Calnan-Providing for a boun-
ing at eventually establishing hedges
entirely across state at intersections
Of mile. Forestry.
257, Misunderstanding to the SAL
ary Of register Of deeds. raising the
minimum from $500 yearly to $1,000
and the maximum from $1,000 to 3d.
500. Ways and
tax levies during 1854 and to re-
strict debt limits and to regulate SAL
aries Of officers which under present
law depend upon assessed valuation.
Taxes and tax laws.
9bs. .Hcge-Relating to the collec:
ton Of delinquent taxes. Taxes and
$50. owens-An appropriation Of
$4,000 for building and repairs for ex-
detrimental station at Williston. APP
eSl. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that no.
tice that mortgage will be foreclosed
must be published in a paper near
IOSS ~ lHC pICuIiSSS W uc Sulu oUU III
the same county. Public printing.
l.. 2s2. .Lindstrom Amending tree
bounty law providing trees may be
planted ten feet apart instead Of
eight feet as at present. Forestry.
263. Streeter-AmendinE law re-
quiring receiving agents OF common
carriers to demand tax receipt from
people shipping immigrant moveablcs.
household goods or live stock by add.
ing a penalty clause of fine or not less
than ten nor more than fifty dollars.
Taxes and tax laws.
:64. Strceter-Frovlding a penalty
for failure to close gates on private
rondways. Ways and means.
265. F'OX-Amending the gopher and
prairie dog bounty law providing a
minimum OF one cen and maximum
Of Ave cents and the bounty shall he
offered, upon application by fifteen in
stead OF thirty five per cent of voters
MS at present time. Ways and means.
266. France--Deining an cmergcn.
|cy clause. judiciary.
267-Licensing stations. Live stock.
36S. O'Connor-Limitation Of tins
for real estate mortgage foreclosure.
placing tin1A Of limitation at fifteen
years. judiciary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-06

scenes will Nc presented in chronolo-
gical order. The visitor in 1915. DIS nc
enters the c%nncession. will first sec the
ranoramas depicting the carly events
in Americas: naval history and then
he will see panoramas of the later
With which every school boy
is familiar. The final panorama i'll
the concession will show the assem-
world anchored nff 1iarhnr Wow. tho
exposition site. with the white sala-
Gron coming through tho Golden Gate.
There Will inc a thrill from start 4"
finish in this production. The S;,ar-
tator will gage at battle ships. cruisers.
torpedo boats. submarines and tish'-
ing h~ydroplanes apparently in action.
The representation will open with a
view Of tho open sea. =. perfect
illusion OF rle restless ocean will be
presented. The water Will he seen as
if rising and falling. the waves ac-
tually' appearing to form at the hori-
and sweep to and under the deck
which the spectator is seated.
Replica NJ Panama Canal.
The cos of the replica of the Fan.
nj canal will he $2ah.0n0. which Is
the amount required for tho produce
ton Of the Grand Canyon spectacle.
J ne canal VIII he an exact replica
OF the great work at Panama. Gatun
la Ike. Mirafinres' dam-all phases of
the canal With which Americans are
familiar. will he reproduced in minia-
ture. Miniature Notifications will he
shown and the workings of the great
gates at the locks will he illustrated
in q way which will perhaps make
their operation palmer to the visitor
If he visited tho canal itself. The
concession will he illuminated under
the direction of W. y. a. Ryan. who
has charge OF the illumination OF the
Panama canal.
The concession of the Grand Tri.
anon" at Versailles promises to he Of
peculiar interest. Napoleon. his mar
shals, officers. soldiers and horses Will!
he represented in full uniform with
the arms and equipment of the period.
The "Grand Trianon'' at Versailles is
the famous villa erected Ivy LOUIS XIV
for Madam dc Maintcnon. All the
important campaigns of Napoleon |
will he illustrated by scenes repro
duccd from the celebrated pictures
in the grand gallery of battles at the
Versailles art gallery. Many famous
paintings. like Artist Nerestchagin's
historic painting of the bloody battle
of Eorodino. Will be reproduced.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-06

Paris. Feb. 5.-The secret is out
now Why Raymond Poincare, the new
president of France. is SO great a man
family insisted upon it.
Little Raymond had not yet reach
ed his tenth year when his father took
lad In a manner most impressive that
hts parents had concluded that he
must become a person Of importance
in France. Raymond was given to.un-
derstand that il he didn't do some
thing really handsome in the way of
greatness his family would be terribly
disappointed.
Little Raymond came to the conclu-
and he at ono came to the conclu-
papa and mama n pleasure to see
him sitting in the seats of the mighty.
why, OF course he'd have to go ahead
and sit there.
From that day forth Frances fu-
ture president worked early and late
to crafty his parents wishes. He
went to school at home and in Paris
and became the delight of his IN.
structors. At 25 he had a degree.
Soon afterward he began the prac-
tice OF law and. went into politics. He
announced himself as a candidate for
the Office Of counsellor general OF his
district, which corresponds to the Of
flee of district attorney in America.
He had forgotten. however,; that a
candidate for this office must own
paying property" His opponent with
many a loud guffaw informed him that
they would put a sudden end to his
candidacy as he was properties.
Young Poincare was disheartened'
1t seemed too bad that he III bring
grief to the hearts of his parents by
falling down in this first attempt to
show how great he really was. Just. al
this juncture. however. young Poin.
care received a telegram from his
grandpa, who it appears va in or
the plan. to make Raymond a grea,
man.. Present yourself-a forest
grows in your name,' ran grandpa's
telegram. The old gentleman had not
overlooked the little detail about own
ing property and had decided his
grandson a patch of pine rees.
Now he is president. Who knows
but that for his family's ipsistence up.
on his. becoming great he would now
be simply . country barrister?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-06
ASSOCIATION
MEET TOMORROW
Missouri Slope Agricultural
Society Plans Big Things
For Coming Year.

Mandan. n. D., Feb. s.-The Mis-
souri, slope exposition will be conduct
ed on a greater basis than ever. be.
fore this yea as a. result Of tho ac-
tivtties Of the directors of the Missouri,
Slope Agricultural Fair association.
Tomorrow tho directors of the as.
ISOLATION. will hold their annual meet
ing. and at that time plans for tn.
1913 show will be laid. This will b.
the third show to he held under the
direction of the association state aid
Tor the e having been obtained
two years ago..
Dates for the fair may be decided
upon tomorrow. but it is more likely
that that feature will not be taken
up until a later date.
At a recent meeting of the. stock
holders, the following directors. wers
elected: James Collins, Grand Forks;
Victor, WARDROBE. Leeds. r.. S. Lewis,
Fargo; Geo. Keys. Glendale; c. l..
Lee. Valley City: E. A. Williams, Bis
marck: D. j. LaXdall, Cavalier; L. D.
McGahan. Minot; w. REYNOLDS, West.
hope: o. N. Olson, Beach: u. l.. Bur
dick. Williston: G. F. Massingham,
Mandan: Ed Nichols, Mandan; O. XII
land, Mandan: Governor L. B. Hanna
and State Auditor Carlo JorGenson.
The latter r eX-ofticia members OF
1.-THE board.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-06
START BUILDING .
"a .I.. -.
DURING SUMMER
VIII Beginto Put up inot's
Federal Structure With
in Few; Months.

=. Mtnot, n. d.. Feb. 6.-The erection
Of Mtnot'B SIG. 900. federal. building,
which Is to stand at the, corner Of Sec.
ond and Reishus streets, will be com.
meuced late during the coming sum-
mer, according. to Information receive
ed in the city from Congressman H.
r. HeiResen. who has been. giving his
attention to the. matter.
. At the request Of Secretary F. L.
Sherman Of the Commercial. club. Mr..
Helgesen visited the office of the sup.
ervising architect a short time ago. to
learn the exast status. Of the Minot
federal building. He was advised that
the department. would be unable to
proceed with Minot's public building
until late during the coming summer,
but that at that stirnc,. or early In the
fall, work on the erection Of the .
building. would surely be commenced.
Mr.. Hefgesen was advised that Mi
not would have to await its turn as
Z site here had. brought a number Of
other cities who had. seeuredSapprop-
riations later than. the appropriation
for the Minot building ahead OF this
city. This explains therfact thGt al.
though sever4l"cities in this state Sc
cured their appropriations one and
two years after the appropriation was
granted for the Minot building. work
has already been started on the con-
atruction Of these buildings, while
ours has not yet been built.
The department IL already at work
On plans for the Minot building, and
a short time ago secured the services
81 City Engineer Thomas Of this city
for preparing surveys, ETC.. of the
site. Mrs. Helgesen was assured that
just as soon as Minot's turn was
reached; which would be late in the
summer or early in the fall, work
would be commenced here and the
new building rushed to completion.
MI. Helgesen advised Mr.. Sherman
that he would give his careful atten-
ton to the matter and assist in has
tening the commencement of tho con
struction work as much as possible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-06

OVWpIuB OVOT 400C0s
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else. If you feel all rundown from
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suffer from insomnia. ''caved-in"
feeling. brain flag. extreme nervous
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cloudy brain, loss Of ambition. energy
and vitality. headaches, neuralgia, or
the d%ehiliating effects of tobacco or
drink. sen for a SOC free trial box
Of Kellogg's Sanitone Waters. and
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nervous breakdown, extreme nervous
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No more need of dieting. diversion.
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All frst-class druggists have KEEL
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A s0.cent trial box Of this great
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tone WafcrS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-06

although inc motives, according 10
Mrs. Blain, We're twofold-first, the
desire for an heir To share the $1,000
900 estate OF Mrs. s!inssby's husbands
father i'll England. who was then at
deaths door, and. second. the fear
on the part OF Mrs. Slingshy that ii
she Went back to her husband child
less he would divorce her. She was
Then IS, and eight years his senior.
He wished an llnir.
After procuring a local physician
10 make and file a false birth .:er-
ti'icatc. Mrs. Slingsby, who had come
to San Francisco in order to got the
medical care. returned with the
sn~ substituted chiide TO her husband. WHO
was then at Victoria. F.. G.
In November last, Lieutenant aud
Mrs. Slingshy were present at an in
festigation into the case made. by
the state hoard OF health. At that
time Mrs. Slingshy testified that thu
child was her Own. This may opcn
the way for an Indictment for per-
jury against her. AT tina inrestisa-
ton Lieutenant Slingshy. who was
of The transaction. protested
that he Was satisfied that the child
his " because it looked and
laughed just like he did when a boy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-06
PIONEER DIES
Old Man Carrier Passes Away at His
Home Near Devils Lake.

Home Near Devils Lake.
|Christofferson, a very highly respected
citizen of southeastern Ramsey county,
died at his home in Odessa township.
The deceased came to North Dakota
in 1883 n settled on his homestead
where he lived up to his death. In
the early eighties he carried the mail
from what was then Jerusalem postof-
flee to Devils Lake. doing most of it
afoot, carrying the mail sack on his
back winter and summer. thus suf-
fering hardshipn that but few men
could enduce. He raised a family OF
thirteen children. Of which nine are
living, n all but one was present
when he was called away. His chill
dren living are: Chris. Charles and AL
bert and sons, and Mrs. Sina. Brennan,
jail of Hamar. y. D.; Mrs. Anna Smith
of Bartlett, n. D.: Mrs. Mary Ander-
son Of Warwick, y. D.; Mrs. Carrie
Wallace Of Odessa township. Ramsey
county; Miss Olive. aged 10. and Miss
Eva, aged Is years. Mr.. Chritofferson
was born in Norway, and would be S3
years old in April. lie was a. brother
of f. Christofferson of Halnar, n. D..
Mrs. Tosten Brudseth Of Warwick. y.
d.. and also has a sister. Mrs. F. En-
stad, living near Lamberton, Mimi.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-06
House Bills.

2l2 .Frix-For an act prohibiting
tho giving Of tips. State affairs.
243,. Snyder-constitutional amend.
ment providing for single four-year
term for governor and providing for
q governors cabinet. making all state
oficers appointive instead of elective
as at present. judiciary.
PA. Roble-Providing that county
officers and members house of rep
resentatives and senate be elected for
four-year. terms.
245. Frritz-Providing that right Of
eminent domain may be exercised by
incorporated cities in condemning land
t" he used for public dumping ground.
.Tudiciarys.
Gas, Frits-Providtng for the con-
struction.. maintenance and repair OF
wire fences along public highways
Ways and means.
2l7. TN. Putnam-Making. an, ap.
preparation Of $4,000 for department.
Of agriculture and labor. Appropria-
sls. misunderstanding for the
commitment Of nonresident insane
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-06

The regular $l.0O size OF KelIoss's
Sanitone Waters are for sale in
Grand Forks at John II. Void, Is
South Third street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-06
Greatest Nerve
'vitaIizer Known
a 5O.CENT O FREE
Accent Discovery ellogg'ss anitone
Wafers, the Most Effective Nerve
Strengthener for Men and Wo.
men Ever Found bv Science.

This is the worlds newest, safest, most
reliable and effective nerve i%nvigorator.
revitalizer. brain awakener. body strength
ener. without equal in the worlds history
of medicine. 1t brings about a change from
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clear . headedness and courage which 10
remarkable.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-06

There is nothing SO GOOD. 50 reliable, 50
sure to relieve the itching and irritation, to
thoroughly cleanse the scalp Of Dandruf
and keep it so. Get . bottle to-day. a
few applications will emovc the Dsndruf
restore the grey hair to its natural. youth.
full color and bring back the vitality.
lrstre and beauty to your hair.
Always ask for and get HAYS HAIR
HEALTH. There is nothing 60 safe to
use or just as good.
EpEE. Sign this adv. and take it to
ENCE' any OF the following drug.
fists, and get Q Soc size bottle of HAYS
HAIR HEALTH and l cake Of HAIR
FINA SOAP FREE. for Soc: or 81 size
bottle OF HAYS HAIR HEALTH and z
cakes Of HARFINA SOAP FREE. for ST.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-05
PUBLIC CANNING
DEMONSTRATION

There will be public demonstra-
ton and lecture given in the process
of canning various kinds of fruits and
vegetables just back of the civil en-
cheering building at the A. and NJ.
College Tuesday afternoon. This DEM
onstration is being given in connec-
ton with the meeting of State agents
in canning and boys and girls club
work of the United States department
of agriculture and the extension de-
partment Of the A. and NJ. College.
Fruits and vegetables will be canned
in both tin and glass containers. In
the demonstration there will be used
a homemade canning outfit as well
as factory-made hot-air, and factory
made steam-pressure outfit.
Everyone interested in this line of
work is cordially invited to be present.
c. NJ. EVANS,
Superintendent Extension Department.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-05
MEETING At
A. AND N. COLLEGE
Detailed information Concerning the
Farmers Summer Short Course,
Farmers Congress, Etc.

Nine months of the year the A. and
NJ. College is the young farmers col
lege." During the latter part of July
and early part of August this coming
summer the college will be trans
formed into the ''the farmers college"
Three institutions, which will enroll
$500 farmers, will be conducted at
College Station.
The first of these is the Farmers
Short Course, which will open July 81
and run through to July 2S. On that
date the Farmers Congress will for
mally convene and, with it's many d.
visional institutions, will be in ses-
sion three days. Then the Farmers
Institutes, conducted by the State de-
partment of agriculture, will convene
and remain in session two days.
At meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Farmers Congress at
San Antonio last week the Farmers
Short Course, conducted by the agri-
cultural and extension departments of
the A. and M. College, was taken I'M
der the wings of the congress. 1t was
decided that this course should be
conducted just the week prior to the
meeting of the congress, to the
end that those who contemplated at
tending the Farmers Congress and
the Institutes could also take advan-
tage of the short course.
Board and lodging will be provided
for the farmers attending these events
at the rate of $125 a day.
The short course will be divided
into four main courses this summer.
Instruction in agronomy, animal hus-
bandry, dairy husbandry, and horticul-
ture will be offered. Coupled with
each of these topics will be the allied
subjects. For instance plant diseases,
insects, etc., will be studied by the
horticulturists. The sessions will be
conducted during the day and at night
scientific subjects will be discussed by
experts. On two occasions platform
speakers will talk on popular agricul-
tural problems. There will be six days
of actual instruction and those days
will be crammed full of hard work
for those who will attend.
Low rates will be offered on all rail-
roads and an attendance of at least
700 is expected for this short course.
The instruction will be given by pro-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-05
DIXIE BEAT CUBS SATURDAY

Saturday afternoon the Dixie team
defeated the College Clubs, picked
team of campus boys and cadets, by
a score of Is to Q. During the ninth
inning the Cubs ran in five men, three
of which were home runs by E. Wal
ker, H. Deason and w. Walker.
Braswell pitched for the Dixie team
and struck out thirteen men. His hit
ting was also a feature of the game.
Harris showed that he could be de-
pended upon for hit when it was
needed. Preston and Buchanan landed
a home run each. The results of prac-
tice are being seen. and the team work
among the boys was excellent, and
every man played good, fast game.
The attendance was disapointingly
small, and the boys feel as If they de-
serve more encouragement. Tomor-
row they will play Hearne on the Al
len Academy grounds. Manager Driver
put tickets on sale today, and the
merchants of the city have consented
to allow one man OF to attend each
game except on Saturdays.
Arrangements are being completed
to play Franklin on the 21st instant.
Franklin has strong team with
seven paid men, it is stated.