davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-20

On account of lack of space in the
last issue of the Review we were un-
able to make mention of Mr.. Albert
Weiss being elected to the position OF
instructor in agriculture, botany and
zoology in the high school. The board
elected Mr.. Weiss to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Miss Irma
Uhde, and we may safely say that no
better selection could have been made.
Mr.. Weiss is a graduate of the local
high school and later completed a
course in agriculture at Ames college
and since graduating from that insti-
tuition he has been teaching in thu
schools at Granite Falls, Mimi, anc
his work was SO satisfactory at that
place that strenuous efforts were made
to retain him again this year. Mr..
Weiss has practical knowledge along
the lines that he will teach here as
we'll as the experience of having
taught the past two years. He will
make a strong addition to the faculty
and We know that he will prove popu-
lar among the students for the active
interest he takes in all athletic sports.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-20
Who delivered the principal ad-
dress at the laying OF the corner
stone of the federal building in
Denison Aug. 10, 1913.

Martin Saggau, Jr. is carrying his
arm in a sling this week as result
of bad fall which he experienced last
Saturday evening. He, together with
number of friends, were sitting on
the board railing around the new op-
era house site when it gave way and
he fell to the bottom of the eXcava-
but as luck would have it no bones
were broken.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-20

William Lentz, who ran over the lit
tie son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fastje
one day last week with his automo-
bile, was fined 800 and costs in
Justice Rollins court Friday for care
less and non-prudent driving.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-20
NEW DOMESTIC SCIENCE TEAcH'R
Miss Rachel DeWoIf, Granddaughter Of
Mrs. Rachel Goodrich, Elected
by School Board.

The school board, at meeting held
on Saturday last, employed Miss
Rachel DeWolf, now of the city OF
Washington, to teach domestic science
in the public schools for the coming
year. While Miss DeWolf has never
lived in Denison, her parents were
born, grew up and were married here,
and Miss DeWolf herself, on more
than one occasion, has visited Deni-
son. She is a granddaughter of Mrs.
Rachel Goodrich, of this city. Miss
DeWolf is a young lady of sterling
qualities and good appearance, and
while she has had a limited expert
ence in teaching, she is thoroughly ed
ucated in her profession, having re-
Gently taken a course at the Drexell
School of Domestic Science In the
city of Philadelphia.
1t is said that her application was
fortified by the strongest kind OF
testimonials which she furnished the
school board. The board were unani-
nous in favor of the selection of Miss
DeWolf and we are pleased to note
this fact, because it not only means
the recognition of one who is thor
oughly equipped in the duties of her
position, but in addition pleases a
number of people who are relatives
and friends of Miss DeWolf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-20

Rev. VIM. Frese and Fred Evers
left Tuesday morning for German
town, O'Brien county, where they will
attend the conference of the German
Lutheran church this week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21

: Though few arc heins chosen il ISN'T
to- call anybody.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21
ASKS RECOGNITION
Wealthy Mexican is In Washington I'm
Interests of HnGrfa.

Washington. n. c.. March 21.-Juan
Ochoa Ramos. a wealthy Mexican, a
close friend of Felix Diaz, is here to
try to secure. from the United States
recognition of the Huerta provisional
government i'll Mexico. Senior Ramos
has seer both President Wilson. and
Secretary Bryan. Although he had
been in Washington ON time. the
real purpose of his visit did not leak
out until several days later, 1t having
been announced when he arrived here
that he was merely q visitor looking
after personal interests.
Senior Ramos has considerable sums
of money invested in the United States,
and is an immense %landholder and in
terested in various financial enterprises
In his own country. 1t is understood
that he told President Wilson and Mr.
Bryan that Huerta waa exertinG his ut,
most powers to restore tranquility in
Mexico. and that the recognition Of
his authority by this government
would be Of invaluable aid in securing
permanent peace,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21
=: :: : 5; GROCERIES !; q : !; 81: g.
FLOUR

FLOUR. :
The market is steady. but We.
are Offering the celebrated Cerosota
and Rex iours, at a reduced price.
Every sack guaranteed to ssxe sat-.
isfaction or your. money back.
Cerosota, as lb. guaranteed. .3ebn
Cerosota. ~ ID. guaranteed :.4l.aD
Cerosota, 241s Id. xnarantesd..e &c
Rex -four, 9s lib guaranteed. SASS
Rex -four, 40 lb. guaranteed. ~ 81
Graham flour, 10 lb. sack. ..'.3 5c
Rye flour, 10 Id. sack........3 500.
Corn meal. 10 III. sack..,...,.s Csc
Buckwheat. 8 lib. $50.
Creme, S lb. sack. ...... ..25r.
Oatmeal-Groals 2eH b..:.... 75c
SUGAR +:
We are selling the sugar. cheaper
than any store in the state-as
sweeping assertion. Look 1t up.
Pure fine granulated.. 100 lh bag
at .$5.to
rs Id. bag sugar. .9l3n.
10 ID. graduated SUGAR. ....&l.00
= pkgs. French domino sugar, 45c;
COFFEE >,,
Amongst u customers. we have
the biggest coffee cranks in the.
community. Their epicurian coffee.
tastes we have satisfed--hoth as
to quality and price. We pride
ourselves on the biggest and best
assortment in this big city. Al
trial order will convince.
Our Special Blend" Of high grade;
corees, in bulk only,S lib. =. SOC
Palace coffee. in bulk. III. ). 3Ses
sumatra blend. per .7:cs
Peabury coffee. per Jlb $3.50 !. SOC;
White House. L lib pkg. 80. .3sc
harrington Hall. 1 Id pkg. 80. .35c''
Palace Crowned brand, Id. .35c.
Palace Holland brand. b..... 3Ocs
Great Northern brand, III. ....3 soc
TEA
Fine green tea, 28c
Best green tea. III. .35c
Gun Powder tea, Id. soc
No Vary brand. u 25c
Arabian Knight tea, Id. sec
Home Brand. q blend Of India. and
Ceylon teas. a ID. ........... &C.
Tessera's black twigs. n lb.. SIC
Tessera's best Ceyion tea. ID. ESQ
Lipton's Ceylon. A....3S and Toe
i.ipton's ceylon. B 10 and coz
Kettle chops. per ib..........lSc
Oranges. Duartea. 20. rs, 80. $50
Beach nut peanut butter. 10, lBc
Ginger snaps, per. lib.
Marchmellc~ss, s'sFoX..t..s; II. nc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21

The above officers were elected by
the North Dakota Federation OF Com
mercial clubs at its afternoon session
Yesterday. The time and place for
the next. meeting was not decided up
on. being left TO the officers OF this
federation.
The second annual meeting of the
federation. which was brought to y
close last night. proved to he one of
the most enthusiastic meetings eve
held In the state. The addresses which
were delivered were of II very high
order and aroused the delegates to a
Of the opportunity before the
commercial clubs OF the state and Of
the state federation to a degree which
will mean a great deal to commercial
club activity in the state during the
year. All OF the delegates present;
were we'll pleased with tho success Of
the gathering and declared that they
were going home with renewed inter-
est in the work. The men who have
been active, in the work of the FEEDER.
alton expect great things for neat
year and expect to see a big increase
in the membership of the organize.
ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21
DEV|NE MAY Be
MADE SECRETARY
Minot Man Looks as Strong
Possibility for Normal
: Board Position.

J. NJ. Devine. Of. Minct probably will
be made secretaryao Of the normal board
Of control when the new. board takes
charge. Mr.. Devine was appointed by
Governor Hanna to membership on
that board, and under the provisions
Of a hill passed by the legislature this
winter. the secretary Of the board re-
ceives a salary of $4,000. and Mr.. De-
vina is said to be slated for that posi-
ton.
| MIR. Devine was at Bismarck the
fore part OF this week in the interests
Of the citizens of Minot who sought
to secure favorable action from the
governor on the full bill for the nor
NAL school. but he slsshed it $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21
GREAT DRAMA TO Be SHOWN
Remarkably Interesting and Intense.
~ Exciting Show is Presented.
The Long Strike" is probably az


interesting a moving picture drama
as has ever been presented in Grand
Forks. 1t will be shown at the Met
ropolitan tonight and Saturday even
ing and Mt the matinee tomorrow.
Tho first presentation was this aft
ernoon. II is a two-reei picture. and
intensely exciting and interesting
throughout. telling the story of a
jealous lover. of factory troubles. and
Of entanglements growing out az the
death Of the factory head during the
strike.
In picturins thii drama the produc.
ers have not stopped at expense.
Special trains. special engines. special
tugs and even the services of Il great
ocean liner. have been employed in
the scene. The leap from the deck
Of the liner into the waters of the,
ocean Of one .of the principals forms
HneS or the sHrennarkahrc. FEATURES uf
this drama, which certainly is we'll
worth while.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21
ONE IS KILLED
Explosion Near Kentom. Ohio. Causes
One Death and FNtal Injuries.

kenton. Ohio, March Clone per-
son is dead and four others arc dying
as the result Of coal oil explosions
near here. There have been five en-
plosions Of oil here in twelve days.
Mrs. Buchanan Shepherd. 23 years
old. is dead. and her ten-months-oid
son is dying.
Mrs. Shepherd used coal oil to ha. stem
a fire when preparing dinner for her
husband and four children at their
farm home. near here. Mrs. Shepherd
was dead when her husband reached
the house.
OIL exploded in the home OF Pearl
Martin late today. Mrs. Martin and
her daughter + probably. fatally
burned.
This morning Mathew Columber
started to prepare his wi breakfast.
tie. too. used coal oil to start the fire.
and was fatally burned in tho cxplo-
sion that followed. a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21

some Of them sent her jewels, cloth
ing, and money.
United States Commissioner Mitch
ell has issued. an information against
Miss Green. charging her with using
the mails to defrand, but she had fed.
Miss Green always was accompanied
by q man. who said he was; her, father,
In real life Miss Green 10 snub-nosed
and sallow-complexioned. The "ad'
read. Tall, striking. slender brunette"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21
BULGE HALF. WINS.

The annual basketball game be-
tween bulge and Sayre hall players.
which Was played at the University
gymnasium last night. resulted in q
victory for the Bulge hall team. The
final score was 2G to IL. The game
was II of the most interesting of
the university contests this year. and
was rerlete with sensational playing.
The Fudge hall team had the better
Of the argument from beginning Ia
end. however. and at no time were
they in any great danger of LOSING the
contest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21
srThe Elomelike House.,

Not e,esy house i 4 home-n the real sense
but any house can be made q cheerful home i
you know how. Whether you rent a WI the
house you I've n. IN some way you can make
h,norssbeaala;fIa. more comfortable. more lvabIe
By tolowins de instructions and By carrying out
Tx. nova ideas d he Companion. big depart.
mesk sThsldome6ke House" Il contain. ,u u
ses6oos tos just abous every room IN your house:
II cone. 70 you among he many other e
good thing, msths Apd number 70, ID
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21
We furnish the .plan.

We furnish the plans
A wen4nown architect h.sdrawn plans, eonectin
every detail. for big andfos {. ItdAe house. These
plans wal>,.ve yoa y di~aQaen Z 7,amoan.. Of PIE
iminary boiler. Fascinating design. 70. gardens.
lawns. dnveways and walk, are included, together
with beautiful shesches of the houses in charming
eolo,.
1yeah.,eoneedfo a bungalow. hese are three
Of the contest. homies& little bungalows that you
ever s.w. inexpensive but wonderfully attractive.
You viii End the practical plans IN the re
=7Apm1Womanis Home Casnpaniion for 10"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21
SICK HEADACHE? TONGUE C0A1ED2
IRIS YOUR LIVER! CAsCARE1s sure

=, You're bilious; j.. You You have have a throb;don.t resort to harsh physics tina. h-
in your mouth: your, yes hurtyour 10 disordered stomach. lazy
skin is yellow with dark rings un- liver. and cogged bowels m be aunK-
der your eyes, your lips are parched ly cleaned and regulated by morning
No wonder YOU feel ugly, mean and illwith gentle, thorough scar = 10.
empered. You system is full of Hecent box will keep o r head clear n
and constpated waste not propcnymake YOU fee cheerful and bully fr
passed OF. and what YOU need is amOnths. Get Cascarets now-wale up
cleaning up INSIDE. Don't continue be- rereshed..feel like doing a good days
yourself n those who love o anduseful. Clean up! Cheer %
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21
IS AGAIN PRESIDENT
Grand Forks Man Once More Heads
the North Dakota Federation of
Commercial Clubs.

Prcsident-E. j. Lander, Grand
Forks
First vice president - John
.Brueggcr. Williston.-
second vice pFesident-W. H.
Horton. Devils lake.
!. Third vice :, prcsidentI. II.
Hardy. Fargo.
Fourth, vice. 'preMdent-A. u.
Void. LAngdon.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - g. ".
Graves. Grand Forks.
Executive committee -. ID.
Pierce. Larimose; j. c. Harper.
Enderiin: ". E. Holbein. Ians.
ford: G. ". Funk, New Rockford;
!. ii. n. johnson. .lAnkin. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21
GIRD GETS 500 PROPOSALS.

Genb-Nosed and Sallow, She Advertis.
safsSsAs ed NJ. STRIKING Brunette, -.
8SSs6t. Louis, Mo-. March 2l.-Miss Stel-
aaBtriking beauty in a matrimonial ad-
vertdsement that about 500 men, rang
ings In age from 81 to IS, fell in love
With her. asked her hand in marriage,
promised her all sorts Of homes, and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21
If yeuplan to build

The Apd1.Weu.li. Home Companion i. the
house-btuiaii number. Il you dream d building
yon own hone4iread the splendid article. that
wn hAip yeo soEy.elect the hight town. tie hight
plot md dc, light plans. Architectural designs,
plan. specification. !eosss. how to begin. how to
handle contractor. how to carry out your own
ideas. how b make3evz dollar do dollar. wosk.
Al this and much more IN the Woman. Z -
Home Companion toe April. oay Id
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21
FRESH VEGETABLES

Tomatoes, fresh, per lb........Sc
Tomatoes. a soc
Celery. the bunch. 1OG
Radishes, per bunch. 1Oc
Lettuce. per bunch............5 sc
Parsley, per bunch............5c
Malaga grapes. per Id. .......13c
A No. 1 dairy hutter. b......S SOC
Best creamery butter. lb......35c
Strictly fresh eggs...........22c
Best %butterine. Id. ...........2 zoe
California prunes. Ia lbs for $1.OO
Seeded raisins. 4 pkgs. or.... 25c
Fancy Wis. cream cheese, Id. CSC
Brick cheese, lii. Csc
Pultost. > lbs. for Csc
McLaren cheese. can..........12 c
Gammelost. per can..........1Sc
Macaroni.- 1 III. pkg...........Sc
spaghetti. 1 III: pkE......:.....Sc
Creamettes. 1 H.. pkg.........sc
Crisco. l III. pkE:
Crisco. /" Id. pkE..............4 5c
Crisco. 6 In. pkg...........'.. SOC
Best tomatoes. solid pack....1?c
Best June peas. 2 Id. can....12c
No Vary milk. family size. ..... SC
No Vary. s baby cans........?5 Csc
Iowa sugar corn. the an...... &c
Marquette fancy corn.........8c
Best fancy Maine. 12c
Corn Flakes. 4 pkgs for......:5 c
Alaska, pink salmon..........8c
Juvenile brand salmon........llc
Arrow head salmon. an..... 13c
Ciladiola salmon. can....... 23c
Corn starch. Id. pkg. :......7c
Gloss starch. l Ill.,. hkE........7c
Perfect soap. 10 bars or......? 8c
: bars SC toilet soap for......2 use
Peroxide. toilet soap. 81 hig bar Zoe
Rest cider vinegar. gal.......30 SOC
Ego Baking powder..........9c
Thurston's silver polish. 1Sc
10 lib. pail spiced herring. CSC
Zoe sitter stove. polish. ....... Sc
CSC comb honey l8c
Bananas. per l5c
Fancy apples. c dox. $500
~ lbs. new navy beans. for. $500
Large bulk olives, tho t...... l5c
5 bars Capitol securing soap. lie
Double zinc wash boards. 19c
$1.25 washtubs ............ Csc
$50 washtubs :.............88c
EXTRA SPECIAL
l1E pound box of the National
Biscuit Co.'S soda 7S~
crackers. for ........SrS&
Swif,'s premium hams. III. ~ Pfc
Sest picnic hams. lib. 14c
: Kest- hams. per. lb............lS c
Best. bacon. TER lb!..t!:..r -3:c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-25
BILL rs BLOW TO
LAKE C0UNTY'S
GRETNA GREEN
scont,nued from Page L,

has made it favorite place with elop-
ers. The county clerk and attaches of
the office are the most accommodating of
any in the union. Licenses have been
issued at all hours of the day and the
night. Judge Harry Nicholson, the
'marryin squire" has grown gray In
the service that he has devoted to MAX
ing two hearts beat as one.
1t will be a sad day for Crown Point
when Governor Ralston signs the bill.
and the pain will be ameliorated only
partially by the satisfying knowledge
that the county seat has circuit court
all it's own. Just at present 1t looks
as though Crown Point as a Gretna
Green will become a memory. just like
that other epoch making period the
time of the Cobe Trophy Automobile
Face. In Michigan a similar law is
proposed. Such law in Michigan.
would kill the ST. Joe business.
sidered one of the important measures
of the present session. 1t was intro
duced and fostered by Senator Neal OF
Boone and Hendricks Counties, and in
speaking in favor of it's passage he re-
called that its provisions have been APP
proved by sociologists. charity workers
/ and church men and women He said
| 1t was a measure for the protection OF
health and the happiness of men, wom-
en- and children of the present and flu
lture generations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-25
MANHATTAN
LUMBER CO,
SELLS OUT

deal was consummated the latter
part of last week whereby syndi-
cate headed by ex-Mayor Fred j. Smith
of Whiting purchased the Manhattan
Lumber company. located at Euclid
avenue and the g. & o. c. T. right of
way The price paid was approximate
~ sixty thousand dollars.
The officers of the new company have
not all been definitely decided on. but
in all probability Mr. Smith will be
the president The new owners Will
continue the business at the present To-
cation, having taken over the lease of
the land where the yard is located
from the railroad company that owns
the property.
Russell f. Smith. the son of Mr.. Fred
J. Smith. will be the manager and will
take charge as soon as he returns
from Laporte. where ne has been for
the past month, having undergone a
minor operation in the Holy Family
hospital there.
Aside from some changes in the Of
flee force the business will be conduct
ed along the same general lines as
heretofore.
All Experienced i'm This Line.
The gentlemen composing the syndi-
cate are all men Of experience in the
lumber and coal business, being inter-
ested in a number of yards in the Calu-
met region. Mr.. Smith is officer in
four besides the Manhattan. They are
the Washington Lumber and Coal COM
psny at Indiana Harbor, Toileston
Lumber and Coal company. Whiting
Lumber and Coal company, and the
Haus1er Lumber and Coal company of
South Chicago. The Manhattan Lum-
Der and Coal company was a branch
of the concern of the same name in
South Chicago. Of which Mr.. Thomas
kearney is president.
In speaking of the deal this morning
Mr. Smith said the men comprising the
syndicate had purchased the Manhat-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-25

left for Florida. where they will re-
side some months. The change in cli-
mate was necessary owing to the
health of little Dorothy. In Florida
Mr.. Brennan recently purchased some
fruit lands.
II am not giving up Gary for good"
said he. 81 sell anything 1 have when
1 get my price"
Mr.. Brennan still owns the Ambridge
business and apartment block at Fifth
avenue and Ambridge street and inter-
est in other improved property
A Profit of $4,000.
His biggest clean up was in the
Sixth avenue and Broadway sale. The
lots he purchased in 1906 for the total
sum of $1,000 and expended $4,000 on
the building. An annual rental OF ST.
500 soon repaid the building cost. SO
that most of the $3.50 Mr.. Brennan
received from Thomas T. Smell OF the
First National bank for the property
was clear profit.
Mr.. Brennan came to Gary In 1906.
In 1909 he was the republican candi-
date for mayor and in 1912 republican
candidate for county auditor. The
death of his wife last June had much
to do with the selling of his home here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-25
TWO BILLS BOTHER HOUSE:
SENATE CLEANS UP GR|ST

would put them to an enormous ex-
pense to advertise their franchises four
weeks in each city and town through
WHICH a proposed interurban would
run and in which 1t would be asking
for a franchise. So the bill was
amended and cut down to one publica-
ton. 1t was thought that this would
give all needed publicity.
wires VIII He Strained.
The penal farm bill which was pass
ed by the House will undoubtedly pass
the senate. for it was framed by COM
mission of which Senators Nettervil1e
and Yarling were two of the members.
The bill carries 100000 of appropria-
lions. Sixty thousand dollars is pro-
vided for the purchase OF the land,
$4,000 for the erection of buildings
and for equipment and $4,000 for
maintenance the first year. This will
mean a big scramble and a lot of wire
pulling and log rolling by parties in
various parts of the state that have
such farm lands for sale.
Finishes Up In These.
The senate yesterday afternoon pass
ed the following bills: making it a
crime, punishable by fine of 500, for
practicing law without being admitted
to the bar; giving courts power to pa
role prisoners convicted of felonies and
misdemeanors, except murder, rape.
and treason, and giving juries the
right to recommend parole to the
court; to abolish the county auditors
tax duplicate, because it is a useless
iexpense. costing the counties $4,000 a
tyear; making thirty-six months teach :
ers license good for life If the teacher
remains in the nrofession. for tho &C.
| Establishment of public libraries in con-
lnection with public schools: providing
for one cent mile fares on Indiana
carriers for Indiana national guard
when on military duty; providing fol
lsafety appliances on steam boilers, in.
lspection of boilers and reporting o.
boiler insurance to state bureau of In
spection: raising the salary of tn,
Marion county recorder to $4,000
year; providing penalty of 10 percen
against any county auditor that fail
for ten days to comply with a call 70
advance payments to the state; provid
ing for a vote by the people on tn
question of whether the state shall bu
land and erect 100000 worth o
: buildings as part of the state cen
, tennial celebration in indianapolis: t
,require all parties appling for a mar
{ rage license to file with the clerk
physicians certificate of medical exam
iination which shall remain on file tie
: days before a license may be issued
3 doing away with second trial by RICH
l in real estate cases; requiring all loa
{ land safe deposit companies which do
commercial banking business to kee
: ON hand Is per cent cash reserve an
file at least five reports each year wi