davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

should we decline at any time to
furnish gratuitous army and navy
in promotion of their interests or
of our joint interests with them,
then we may expect them to tear
up the doctrine as so much waste
paper and as being the product Of
our Governments presumption.
Although realizing the advan-
tage accruing to the republican
form of governme~4 by so far as
possible keeping monarchical in
huences out of the reach Of Amer
lean republics. still 1t is good
deal of an undertaking for gov
eminent even as strong as our
own to divide up the world &C
cording to our predictions and to
determine In advance the line
upon which governmental history
shall run for the next thousand or
ten thousand years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
The Price of the Monroe Doctrine

WYE are discovering In the
w Monroe Doctrine mean
ing not exactly contem-
plated when originally PROFOUND
ed by President Monroe, or rather
by John Quincy Adams Every
doctrine has to be worked awhile
before IT gives up its fun import
and scope.
The doctrine was kind Of con-
tract, although definitely signed
by only one of the contracting par
ties, which leaves the other party
free to disregard It whenever it
sees fit. 1t was the statement on
our part that We would let the
Eastern world alone with the un-
Outstanding that the Eastern
world should let US alone. par
ticularly the Central and South
American Republics
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
-. In=ShOOtS =.

Lift the embargo on canned
beef and MeXicans soon will quit
fighting
Eggs at 7 cents each in New
York. How much OF this does the
hen get?
Illinois has an 11-year- old des-
perado. Probably a regular buc-
cancer Of the pantry.
President Wilson is being
urged TO enunciate his policy to-
ward Mexico. Again confronted
with the difficulty OF reducing
the metaphysical to concrete
terms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
* AT SUNSET \

y LOWING the sun in it's golden declining
flushed is the world the twilights sweet voicep
Gentle the murmur Of dusk as It fingers,
Soft is the rhythm as night winds rejoice.
Fading the sun in its wondrous reclining
Deep in the Of the far Western skies.
Endless the chorus when dark brings its muslc--
Attergow song in The hush when light dies.
Low Is the whisper OF night In the grasses
Endless new worlds here evening rejoice
so age and time grow more kind for the knowing
Darkness stu pulses with musics sweet Yolce
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Letters From the Readers of The Georgian
THE TRAFFIC SQUAD.

Editor The Georgian:
Just a word of commentator
for Chief Beavers and his traffic
squad. I think those officers sta
toned at the congested corners
in the downtown district are do
ing an excellent work in keeping
traffic in smooth working order.
They deserve praise for their eff
forts. T. NJ. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
"GIVEs A BAD OPINION"
1ditor The Georgian.

ElllbI 1 Ie Geol gan.
Noticing a letter to The Geor-
gian regarding the inhuman way
the horses and mules are treated
here in Atlanta, would also like
to add my plea for better treat
ment to the poor dumb beasts.
Locating here two years ago
from a neighboring city where
the Humane Society was doing
so much good work, 1t appeared
so strange that city the size Of
Atlanta and with so many char
table people, should be so cruel
ly neslectful Of the dumb ami
mails that are being hourly mis-
treated.
Strangers coming here noticing
the inhuman treatment of its ami
mails, go away with a very bad
opinion Of the people. NJ. B. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
"KRAZY KAT"

Editor The Georgian.
Allow a reader Of your inter
esting paper to express his ap-
probation Of the "Erazy Kat"
series of comics printed I'm The
Georgian have derived a Keen
er sense of fun from this picture
story than from any other OF the
clever productions shown daily.
READER
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Garrett F. Serviss
Writes on
Light by Wireless
Is Possible Now
Students Believe Illumination
by Vibrations Sent Through
the Ether VIII Be the Next
Great Advance of Science %SESSSm
By GARRETT P. SERVISS

II ROM wireless telephony to
wireless light--such is the
program that certain bold
spirits have proposed for the
next great advance of practical
science.
In wireless telephony q voice
drops out of circumambient space
the voice of friend hundreds
Of miles away, whose syllables
were transformed at the place
where he spoke them into electric
fluctuations which spread noise
lessly through the ether like cir
cles on a pond. At the point
where you are these passing cleo
trio waves f1utter the sensitive
antennae of a receiving instru-
ment and are eventually replaced
again by the vibrations Of sound.
If we had wireless light 1t also
would consist of fluctuations
caught by the antennae of a re-
ceiving instrument, but they would
be shorter than those employed
by telephony, and when rendered
perceptible it would be the eye
instead of the ear that would be
impressed by them.
The man who had this kind of
light in his house would push a
button and instantly the room
would be illuminated by glowing
waves caught out of the ether,
where before their transforma-
ton they had been passing in a
food of invisible pillows.
1t would be far more mystic
rious than the electric lamps of
to-day, for we can see the wires
that supply them with current
and connect them with the dyna-
mo, whereas the waves produc-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
All Possible Information Re-
garding the Mexican
Situation"
That Wooid Be Good Deal Of Information. Here Is SOME
Information.
right
,ood Deal Of Informatit
Information.
Copyright, 1879

The editor of The Georgian has received the following let
from young who is student in high school in
of the progressive cities of South Georgia:
Dear srWIl kindly send all information
sibis regarding Mexican a
hsh school week. take the negative side
Of the question, Shall tho United the
SituationT"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

ing wireless light would coma
without any conveying cables or
tangible connections of any kind
from the point where the slec+ro
energy was produced, which nigh,
be hundreds of miles away. with
out even an ordinary road, rnunb
less a line Of telegraph poles
connecting 1t with the nlaca
where the light was revealed A
distant river, rolling on its wux
would have the energy Of ttx
waters transformed into thu W..
brations required to produca
wireless light. those vibrations
would flow away unseen. foi-
lowing the curves Of the gibbs.
and at this point and that in th,n
city, in that village on yonder
farm, wherever a human mind
willed it so, they would be trans
figured at the touch of tiny an
tennae into rays and beams Of
glorious light.
The experiments which are con-
tinually being made with new
forms of vapor lamps, caused to
glow by an electric current, give
another promise for the future in
that they indicate the possibility
that, any day, someone may dis
cover a substance which, when
electrically excited, concentrates
its energy of vibration entirely
within the limits Of the visible
spectrum.
Such a substance would then
furnish us with the nearest ap-
proach to light without heat"
that we could ever attain, an ap-
proach much nearer than that
made by the glowworm with his
Wanted cold light.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-10
WESLEY COLLEGE
GRADUATED SEVEN
Commencement Exercises
Were Held at the First M.
E. Church Last Evening

v students received their d.
plomas from Wesley college last even
ing. Commencement exercises were
held In the First M. e. church, a large
audience being present. OF the grad
yates SIX have completed the course
in music and one has completed the
course. The graduates were:
Perry.
Graduates In Music-Olive Erwin.
violin: Helen Holmes. p%ianoforte; May
Travi Nisbet, pianoforte; Ethel Ur.
sula Rowe. voice; Bessie Th%araldson,
piano m voice; Flossie Olive Weller,
pianoforte.
Musical Program.
c OF the young ladies receiving
her diploma. from the conservatory
which formed a prominent part Of the
exercises. All OF the young ladies'
showed remarkable artistic skill and
were we'll received by the audience.
Rev. Walters Spoke.
The commencement address was
delivered by Rev. j. M. Walters of the
First Methodist church Of Fargo. Rev.
Walters ! n his address pointed out the
responsibility of the individual for
the making Of a life. He, said that too
great an effort is being made to excuse
the individual for his W misdeeo
and to lay the blame on the COM
munity. He declared that it was we'll
and proper to endeavor to improve
the environment of the individual and
for the community to do its part in
giving mel an opportunity to be what
they would. but. said the speaker, the
responsibility for the making Of a life
can never be shifted from the individ-
ual to the communfty.
Rev. Walters spoke Of the fruitful,
mission which lay before the youns
graduate to make his life Alright and
to aid in the making of other lives
and he appealed to those who were re.
ceiving their diplomas to do their
share in the struggle for the improve
ment Of conditions.
Aim Of College.
President Robertson made a brief
address in which he discussed the aim
and work Of Wesley college and told
something of its growth and present
place in the educational system Of the
state. He pointed out that during
the present year $40 students had been
connected with the institution either
as students in the arts department.
the conservatory or as residents of the
dormitories.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-10
GHOST Dance PERMITTED AND It
WILL Be STAGED At STATE FAIR
Washington Authorities Grant Right to Celebrate This
Famous Dance-1rwin Bros. Being Respon-
sible For the Action Taken.

Permission for the Sioux Indians to
dance the long prohibited : Ghost
Dance" has been obtained from WASH
tngton authorities by the Irwin Broth.
ers for their Wild West show. and this
year. for the first time in a quarter of
a century, the public will be given an
opportunity to witness the ceremony
which was the direct cause Of the
bloodies Indian war ever known in the
history Of this country.
The impression prevails with the
majority who are unfamiliar with the
details Of the history of the western
Indians that the "Ghost Dance" Is an
ancient tribal ceremony. This idea IL
erroneous. however, as the dance was
adopted by the redskins, generally, at
a comparatively recent date.
The dance followed the appearance
among the Indians who camped in the
Vicinity Of Salt Lake City. Of a half
breed. who claimed to be an Indian
Messiah, and who declared that
through him the country would be rid
OF the white men and the hunting
grounds restored to the tribes.
Promised Aid Of Spirits.
Discomfort was rife among the In.
dams at this period, and when the
Messiah" promised them the aid of
the spirits Of their forebears in driv-
Ing the white man from their hunting
grounds. they flocked to his standard
by hundreds.
The Messiah" told the Indians that
by performing a certain dance which
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-10
This Should Keep
The Baby Healthy
When 1t is III Don't Become Alarmed
But Give This Fine Laxative.

It is often diflcult to tell just what
10 the matter with a crying. peevtsh
baby or child too young to express
its feelings in words, but as a general
rule the mother will find that there
is a tendency to constipation, which
has brought on a headache or ner-
vousness. The little one has no pain.
but feels out OF sorts"
The first thing TO try Is a family
remedy containing good tnt mild AKA
tive properties, and many mothers viii
say that their choice would "a DR..
CaldWell's syrup Pepsin. Thousands
of mothers keep it in the house f,ll
such emergencies. among WHOM may
be mentioned Mrs. Jennie Manuel. Al
lament, H., who began to give her ba-
by. Frederick. Syrup Pcpsin when he
was c months old, and has used it ever
since with gratifying results She
writes that Frederick was no growing
well and threw up his food. but after
a few days use Of Syrup Pepsin he was
able to retain his food and gained ra-
pidly in weight. Thousands Of others
are glad to say that Syrup Pepsin sav-
ed them many an illness and many
q large doctor bill. for by administer
ing It promptly. when the first symp-
toms Of illness were noticed, they pre-
vented q serious ailment.
1t Is 30 pleasant tasting that no
child will refuse 1t, and az 1t does not
grippe. the child 10 glad to take It again.
A bottle ~ be obtained OF any drug
gtst for nifty cents or dollar. the
latter being the size bought by famt-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-10
CHARLTON MUST GO TO
ITALY TO ANSWER CHARGE
Continued from page ~

court of the United States for New
Jersey for his release on habeas cor.
u proceedings, holding that the
treaty did not justify the extradition
and that evidence of sanity should
have been received. The circuit court
refused to grant his release. but
Charlton appealed to the supreme
court. 1t was this appeal hat was
acted upon today.
Tried to Prove Insanity.
AS evidence Of Chariton's insanity,
his counsel offered to prove that as a
child he had fits of extreme rage. CIV
ing as one instance. his begging to be
permitted to take vengeance IN a
horse that had run away With him.
Another instance referred to was the
occasion when Paul Charlton. his faith.
er, inquired is to his sons
when told Of his marriage. the result
being that the son refused to dine with
him. and later. on his honeymoon trip.
wrote to his father a letter 80 full Of
foulness and abuse that the father de-
stroyed it unread. except a glance
through it to see it's purport.'
Evidence was offered to show that
the family history OF Porter Charlton
supported the claim of insanity. Coun-
sci offered to offer testimony on the
medical history of the murdered wife
to show she had once been confined
in an Institution in New York. suffer-
ing from erotic insanity. 1t was ex.
planned that her condition was i'm
portant as bearing on Charlton's men.
tai condition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-10
JEWELERS. MET
THIS MORNING
Annual Convention Opened,
Welcomes Being Given
to the Visitors.
WILL SEE CITY
FROM
Tour Late This Afternoon is
P~lan-Imprtant Sessions
on Tuesday.

The seventh annual convention Of
the North Dakota Retail Jewellers as
ISOLATION opened at the Commercial
club rooms this morning 1t 10 o'clock,
the convention continuing three days,
The jewellers registered and receiv.
ed their badges at the opening Of the
convention. Almost every city in the
country tributary to Grand Forks is
represented. Delegates also. are here
from all the principal cities Of the
state.
Mayor NJ. F. Murphy welcomed the
visitors in an address this afternoon.
President A. q. Tellner Of Jamestown
responding.
No program was carried out this
morning owing to the late arrival Of
most of the jewelers..
tour Of the city will be taken. Follow
ing this most Of the jewelers. will go
out n see the baseball game between
Grand Forks and Duluth.
Program Tomorrow.
The features Of the forenoon session
tomorrow are as follows:
Address by Colonel John L. Shop
herd Of the Keystone Watch Case
company of New York. on What Are
We Going to Do About It?" Follow
ing this address an executive session
will be held in which general trade
topics will be discussed. In the after
noon a trip will be made to the uni
versity, where the wireless transmits
sion Of time will be demonstrated by
DR.. A. H. Taylor. In the evening q
banquet will be held at the CONNER
ctal club rooms.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-10
SPLENDID PROGRAM
ATB|G CONVENTION
U. c. T. Visitors at Crook
ston Will Have AL Kinds
of Opportunities for Fun.

The program and all plans fol-
the meeting Of the grand council of
the United Commercial Travellers for
the jurisdiction of Minnesota and
North Dakota to be held in Crookston
June ~, 13 and IA have been COM
pleted.
The oficial program. barring de-
tailed sport events, is as follows:
june 12-Thursday.
10 a. m.-Public welcome. Grand
opera house. Frank x. Gravel. chaii-
man, first senior counselor of Crook
ston council No. So; selection, orches-
ira; invocation. Rev. w. G. Hodgson:
selection, U. c. T. quartet: address OF
Spouse. grand counselor W. W. Fegan;
address, H. C.. .Capser. P. g.. st. Paul.
MINI: address. Dr.. z. P. Robertson,
president Wesley college, Grand Forks.
y. D.; selection. L, E. T. auartet,e.
THE Silver Anniversary W. 3.
Clarkson. past grand counselor:. SCI
lection. orchestra; me,nbors OF Colonel
Cobhan post No. 30 will occupy seats
on the stage as guests OF Crookston
council No. IS; grand colnci! repre-.
sentatives IN arrival will deposit their
credentials with Grand Secretary J. NJ.
Dresser, room No. ?, Hotel Crookston.
i p. m.-First executive session
grand councik city han.
2 p. MI: c. T. baseball game.
2 p. m.-Informal reception to visit.
ing u. G. T. ladies at Elks hall.
8 p. m.-Auto ride for visiting u. G.
T. and ladies to points Of interest.
: p. m.-Band concert, corner
Broadway and Second street.
s p. m.-Band concert. corner Main
and Robert street.
TN. m.-Initiation ceremonial at
NJ. w. A. hail.
8 p. m.-Band concert. corner of
Broadway and Second streets.
$3.50 .. N. to misunderstanding OF
Crcokston.a new white q
.f@ June 13-EfidAy.
Sa. m.-pelssates Will meet ct cits
hall Tor auto ride.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-10

he taught them, they would be able to
commune with the spirits Of their an
cestors, and this supposed communion
with the dead gave the ceremony its
name Of THE Ghost Dance"
Precursor Of Massacre.
AS the Indian mind Is easily inflam.
ed to fanattcal frenzy, the dance was
always the precursor Of massacre.
murder and marauding, and the in.
terlor department was finally COM
PEELED to forbid the ceremony. So
firm was the faith Of the Indians in
the promises Of their prophet, how
ever, that they persisted in perform
ing the dance, and 1t wal an attempt
by ofticers OF the U. 8. army to enforce
the rule prohibiting 1t that precipitat-
ed the last great Indian uprising in
inc west. which cost hundreds Of lives
and during which the famous old
Chief, Sitting Bull. was slain.
Since the last great Indian wal the
order of the interior department tor.
bidding the dance has been strictly
enfoced. but. after a lapse Of So many
years, 1t is now believed that 1t will
be safe to again permit the perform.
ance of the ceremony.
The Indians will be closely watched
for evidence of religious frenzy when
the ceremony Is first performed at the
opening Of Irwin Brothers Cheyenne
Pointer Days Wild West show, in
Cheyenne. June IA. and II any appear,
the attempt to use the dance as a fea-
ture OF the show, will be abandoned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-10
new DIRECTORS
were ELECTED
Three Changes in the Com
mercial Club Board Re-
suit at Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the Com.
mercial club was held last evening
directors being elected. Three new
faces will appear among the directors
of the Commercial club, being H. b
Finch, N. G. Olson and o. 8. Hanson,
The men who will be replaced are F.
D. Cameron. DR.. H. NJ. Wheeler. and
T. r. Bangs. The old directors who
were reelected were G. N. Barnes, r.
b. Grihith. ". II. Kelsey. J. A. Dinnie
and NJ. F. Murphy.
The holdover members Of the board
are W. W. Fegan. e. j. Lander. G. c.
Gowran, F. l.. Goodman, Leslie stin-
son. William Sprigge ana A l.. Hun
ter.
The reports made were Of . formal
nature. The. years york has been
coveerd every month by the CONNER
cials club Bulletin. This method has
been found to be much nor satisfac-
tory than the old method Of waiting
for the annual report to show what
has been done during the year.
The reports were given by President
Goodman, Secretary Graves aud the
chairmen of various committees.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-10
DEPUTY WARDENS ARE NAMED

State Board Appoints Those Who vii
Have Charge OF Prosecuting Law
This Season.
All the state game wardens except
the deputies in the Sixth and the Ninth
judicial districts have been named by
the North Dakota game and fish board
Of control.
The chief wardens are George r.
Hart Of Ryder for the First district.
and ~. F. -Reko OF Mandan for the
Second. ~
Tho judicial district wardens are:
First, AndFeWssaTornn, Aneta; second,
w. =. Gull; Esrnbnd: third. e. d. Nc
Intyre, ArgusvilIe:: fourth, "A. L Clu-
|bine.s Ltsbon: NTH H. Kulewats,
jamestown; seventh. r. L Peterson.
Milton; eighth, w. H. Ware. Crosby;
tenth. Charles Guflkel, eBelfeld:
eleventh.. B. OLSON willfston; twelfth.
|R.YechAntB. Ma36an.N The yothays two
deputies VIII be named q the July
Meeting. Is
T4aJrtT|Eygq rAAs& tGAaa1 .EaN
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-10
10 a. m.-Executive session grand

COuIlCll.
10 a. MI. c. T. baseball game.
1880 a. m.-Auto ride for visiting
U. c. It's and ladies.
II a. m.-Band concert, corner Main
and Second street.
1 p. m.-Band concert, corner
Broadway and Robert street.
1916 p. m.-Water base ball game
at Central park; log rolling contest.
1880 p. m. to $3.50 p. m.-Ladies
afternoon at Elks' hall. military whist
musical, luncheon.
2 p. m.-U. c. T. baseball game.
I p. m.-U. C. T. gaseball game.
S p. m.-Band concert, corner Main
and Third street.
June l4-Saturday.
Z D. m.-Concert by Duluth band.
8 p. INTERPRETATION Of the Elks'
minstrels with many new features.
9 p. m.-Twentieth annual grand
ball at Elks' hall. Everything infor-
NAL.
9 a. m.-Grand annual street pag.
cant Of all subordinate councils OF
Minnesota and North Dakota
9 g. m.-Ladies will meet at head
quarters for auto ride reviewing grand
parade.
/ p. m.-Sports, log rolling contest
and full program of sports at Central
park.
S D. m.-Band concert.
1880 n, m.-Band concert.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-10
GOOD FEATURES
on TRAIL TRIP
Grand Forks Business Men
Have Splendid Outlok for
Trade Extension.
OVER THIRTY HAVE
SIGNED FOR VISIT
See Famous Grandin Farms
at Close Range-Goose
River District Fine.

The auto excursion to Buxton, Hills
boro. Mayville, Hatton and Larimore
. nJune "a promiees to be very In.
teresting. Those who are DESTROYS OF
going are signing up rapidly, over
thirty cars now being entered.
Feature of Run.
The feature Of the run will he the
trip from Hillsboro to Mayville and
Hatton along the Goose river. a dis
lance Of thirty miles. This Is h fin
est farming country in the northwest
Nowhere else have such splendid
crops been raised as in this section.
Not only is this section in the Red
river valley but 1t also is in the Goose
river valley. From where the Goose
river flows into the ked at Caledonia
up toward Hatton the valley has -four
-four mills. Here Is found the fines,
artesian we'll basin in the state. almost
every farmer having a flowing well.
Some of the most widely known
farms In the state are found along the
Goose river valley, chief among which
are the Grandin and .Fingar Engal
farms. The so-called Mayviile farm
once owned by the Grandin brothers
Is one of the largest and best equip
ped farms In the entire northwest
other large farms along the Goose
river valley are the r. T. KinRman
o. T. Andrews, NJ. l. and G.. L. Elken
Gunder and Andrew .stavin farms
These farms range from two and q
half to thirty sections In size.
See Famous Farms.
The Grandin farms at n time were
known the country over. They were
taken over by the Grandins Of Phila'
delphia ID a. part of. their settlement
with Jay Cooke & CO., when that con.
Germ went to the wall in 1873, precip.
itating the disastrous panic Of that
year. Jay Cooke & Co. were the
Northern Pacific railroad bankers and
held the land for security. 1t is un.
derstood that the Grandins got the
land for 40 cents an acre and consid'
cred it worth less. The same land il
now selling at from $40 to $50 ar