davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08

cho!y and sad. Well, there's where
l disagree with any lovely figure Of
cur American literature, be he evel
SO gray Of beard. I disagree with a
most vigorous vehemence.''
AT this season Of the year when
the red and golden tints Of failing
leaves gid DER the countryside with
chromatic charm, as the poets have
1t. and when all nature heaps upon
us her bounteous harvests and crops
and thing and another. how can
you say it's sad? The little squir-
rells as they nit from 'boush. to bough
chasing nuts-do they think it's sad?
NO! The feathered creatures all Jet
to take a tri- south. do they z
"a pretty flight of poesy." wa
said with a straight face.
I'm g bug for this season of the
year. It gives you; pep Girls are
always .nrettiest I'm the fall. \ and
there's a nip in the air that puts the
ginger in you. I wouldn't calumni-
ate anybody for anything but /.
DC I loci like + msuffering. from
n,elancholia? ," s,.4 +
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
court: HOUSE OPENING
DRAWS MANY. VISITORS
Forks. which, was held half an hour
for their accommodation. -
The New Rnildinr I.

Forks. which, was held half an hour
for their decentralization. -
The New Building.
The new court house has: been erect
ed alta cost of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o.
1t Is built OF Dickinson pressed brick,
trimmed with white lime stone.
It is two stories in height. above a
high basement. and is thoroughly
modern throughout. The furnishing.
which has not been completed as yet
will cost about $4,000.
The present county officials. who
have had charge Of all stages Of the
work. and who have performed their
work most acceptably, are: Norman
Joseph Morrison, w. J.. Watts and
John K. Olafson. The county officials
who have recently taken possession
Of their splendid new offices are: W.
W. Felson, auditor; John R. Gibson.
treasurer; George Readhouse, regis
ter: H. G. Wick, county Judge: william
McMurchie. states attorney; I. j. Fos-
ter. sheriff: Charlotte A. Jones. county
superintendent; John d. winlaw,
clerk Of court; w. ]. Kneeshaw. dis
trict judge. Mayor Laxdal, President
O'Keefe of the Commercial club, and
the club members generally, have
been indefatigable in their efforts to
cooperate with the county board in
making the courthouse all that 1t
should be,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08

day he dashed of that n about, the
You would presume to critlcfsc
the words of one of our immortals!
You would dare!sstp suggest that
William Cullen had tried to hand us
a UNI steer? Isn't this rather I'M
seemly Of you. Mr.: Average Y. M?
Don't You feel that you are over
ence and decorum. To stand up here
in front Of all these intelligent read
ers and calumniate. villify and de-
ride the name ana the memory Of
one of the most beloved figures in
American literature. oh. de! Aver
age Young Man." ~. -51u q >,
We. sniokeredt 7slSpy in our, cuff. =;
A. Y: NJ went Q take. It or leave
ii. .r ! wouldn't want willingly to"
IT wouldn't calumniate the most
feeble: and innocent creature. You
don't want to say that I ever .6al-
umnfated anybody. But you take
this thing about fall being melan-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
CALL MRS. BAUGHMAN
Former Well Known Devils Lake Res.
ident Dies in .Philadeiphis,

Former Well Known Devils Lake Res
ident Dies In Philadelphia.
Devils Lake. Nd. Nov. "a tele-
gram announcing. the. sudden death OF
Mrs. Sevilla Smyzer Baughman,- wife
has brought grief into many Devils
Lake homes where the Boughman ia
mily are held, in high esteem.
Mrs. Baughman was a fine type of
noble. womanhood. a devoted wife,
mother and; friend. She came here
with her husband and children in
1894 from LaMoure. this state, and
Mr.. Baughman engaged in the hotel
business, = buying. the Bennan house
and christening It in compliment to
were prominent during their residence
in the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
SPRAINED ANKLE

Man Thrown From Busgy-Horso
May Have to he Killed.
= We ans' T. n Er. ~. R Rey; s;I!os hoard ARD
are both laid up as the. result Of a
runaway. The team, belonging to
Frank hat Joe ~ driving along
Fourth avenue, took fright at an auto
and a away. Joe was thrown out
of the wagon and had his ankle
sprained. The horses ran into a wire
fence and one Of them had his hind
leg SO badly cut that he may have to
be killed. Joe ~ still confined to the
house but expects to be around again
in a few days. ,-i5.t r.,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
. GIVEN HEARINGS
Three Receive Sentences in Fargo
- r. Police Court.

Three Receive Sentences in Fargo
- q Police Court.
Fargo. n D., Nov. S.-Three Of the
collections in the police station were
given a hearing before Judge Miller.
c. j. Nystrom, who was arrested on
the charge Of maintaining a nuisance
was the first called"and entered the
plea of not guilty.
frankie Carr, one Of the Oldest Of
tenders in the city, was the next to
be called She was arrested on the
same old charge Of soliciting on the
streets and was fined sec, which she
paid. a
A. Heines was given e. hearing on
the charge of disorderly conduct. The
main grievance the city had against
him was the fact that he continued
to stare at women on the streets. He
was found guilty and given SO or
eight days. He offered his check in
payment Of the fine. but 1t was re-
jected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
OFFICERS NAMED

Cass County Bar Association Hold An.
nual Meeting.
Fargo. N. D.. Nov. s.-John g.
Frame was elected president. M. w.
Murphy, vice president, and A., ".
Cupler. secretary and treasurer, at
the meeting Of the Cas- county Bar
association which was held at the
court house.
The meeting was held after the
reading OF the court calendar for the
coming term Of court. NJ. A. Hi.
dreth. v. r. Lowell and M. w. Muir.
ply were named as q committee to
arrange for a series Of monthly meet
|ings in the nature Of smokers to be
held during the winter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
Hanna. AND | Henry
CHIEF SPEAKERS
.%aie., -. -:
Music and oratory Held
Sway at the Dedication
at Cavalier.

In the presence of a crowd which
hlled the building to its utmost capa-
city, the new court house Of Pembina
county at Cavalier was formally deii-
Gated. Governor L: B: Hanna. Dean
Robert IA Henry Of the state law
school, and Judge w. j. Kneeshaw,
were the chief speakers Of the occa-
sion. Judge Kneeshaw presiding. "A
large number of other visitors from
Grand Forks, and nearby towns, at
tended the ceremonies.
The inclemency Of the weather
made it necessary to hold the dedica-
tio nceremonies. in the new. court
room, instead Of outside the building
as had been originally planned. The
date. the: crowd, however, and it was
found necessary to hold two sets Of
exercises n in the court room, ana
n in the farmers room in the base
ment. -
The program was duplicated in the
two. parts of the building, the speak
ers. singers. etc., alternating from one
to the other.
Rev. G. G. Rheinhart of Crystal
ton. He. was followed by Judge
kneeshaw, the presiding officer.
The judge spoke briefly of his thirty
years residence in Pembina county,
and OF his qualification that the u
ty had finally erected such a noble
structure. s.' ~.. -
Hanna Talks ON Resource.
Governor. l.. B. Hanna. then deliv-
cred his mastery address on Our
State" The main theme of his speech
was the vast development of North
Dakota which is. certain to take place
in the near future.
He ~o{p<oa - A. 900. .--
ment which had already taken place
from the time the territory was a
mere wilderness up to the present,
when wit is a land Of prosperous
farms and thriving cities and urged
greater attention to the possibilities of
farming.
Taking. up the other resources. of
the state the governor referred to the
vast Ignite coal deposits, which are
nov rapidly developed so that they
Will b suitable for commercial use.
North Dakota, he. declared. has
more coal than Pennsylvania, Ohio
and, Indiana combined, and the. resi-
dents Of the state will soon be using
their own supply instead of buying
their netghbors.
In closing the governor declared,
however, that the most important
production Of the state was it's crop
OAJON6 AAS AO WO1llSN. lie ALSO
paid a 'high tribute to the progress
giveHesss and energy of the people of
Penbina, county.
Dean, Henry,s Address.
Following the governors address,
Dean Henrasaoi the state university
law school sppke.tsn The Meaning. Of
the Court .ssfouees8s. He pointed out
the application st5law to the Develop
ment Of s9ei11. life ana showed .br 'ex-
amples taken ssfrom.other nations, that
for pr~ogf6slasstor .he made, there must
be good fa1ssandfa wise enforcement
Of them.
The great Importance Of the atti-
tude of the people themselves towards
the laws. and their enforcement was
also emphasized. .
The musical program consisted OF
solos by n. B. Black Of Grand Forks
accompanied by Mrs. Kline Van Al
slime. and, several selections by. the
Cavalier double quartet.
The exercises. were concluded in
time to permit the visitors to catch
the. evening train back to Grand
't 20 H'f '-.-'T.-- IS t-.7# T9r
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
AGED MAN DIES

Wilson Dynes Of Milton is Called
Aged 81 Years.
Milton. N. D., Nov. S.-Wilson Dy
Milton, n. D., Nov. .S.-Wilson
Dynes after a long seige of illness and
weakness, died at the age of 81 years
He was born in County Armagh, Ire
land. and came with his parents al
an early age to Ontario. where he re-
when he moved to this portion OF
North Dakota and settled near Park
River. He has resided in Walsh
county most. OF. the time since, excep,
for a few years spent In Canada and
with his brother in Milton. His wife
died about eighteen years ago. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
Is SENTENCED

Man Accused of Liquor Selling Must
Pay Fine or Go to jail. ~ !.
Devils Lake, N. D., Now S.-John
Kosla, who was brought back from,
Minnesota this week by the sheriff,
was sentenced by Judge Buttz. The
prisoner pleaded guilty to d charge Of
blind pigging and received 90 days in
the county Jail. $500 fine. $50 court
costs and 800. costs for bringing him
back from Minnesota In default OF
paying fine and costs he win be OBJ
liged to serve five months in addition
to the ninety days. The five months
are to be spent in hard work,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
NEARLY FINISHED

New Auditorium At bismarck VIII
be Completed About December 1.
Bismarck. N. D.. Nov. iS.-Another
month will see. Bismarck's. magnif.
cent municipal auditorium practically
: rapidly finishing their work and
the electricians have a large part of
their contract completed. SO much
Of the interior work having been fin.
ished that a. great part Of the in
tsrior% scatfold Is being taken down,
tbs 49, structure will cost practically
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
CRARY IEAsEs PAPER.

Edmore. n. D., Nov. Sc. M. Cra-
ry has leased the Edn1ore News to
Harry A.. Johnson, who will continue
it's publication. Mr.. Crary announced
that growing business interests else
where demands the change. Mr.. Graz
ny will give most Of his time to the
Devils Lake World. which he recently
purchased. 10 .s;a Z. i
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
HOLD CONVENTION
District Degree of Honor. to Meet a
- IAkOta. . .

District Degree of Honor. to Meet at
Lak0ta.
Lakota. N. D., Nov. s.-The annual
district convention Of the Degree Of
Honor lodge wili, be held in Lakota
on Wednesday, November IL.
The district comprises Devils Lake,
Cando, Aneta, sarles and Lakota. a
large delegation is expected from each
place.
The members Of the local lodge arc
anticipating a large attendance and
are making arrangements accordingly.
They, have the program for the day
nearly completed.
The forenoon session will commence
at $3.50.
The Devils Lake drill team will be
here and will be a special feature Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
LULU CHASER IL4

Oakland. Cal. Nov. a-Lulu CHASER.
the actress. is very i'll; of p~eritonitis.
ana her engagements at Stockton.
sacramento Los Angeles will prob
lapsed. during her vaudeville perform
ance here last Friday, but the new.
was suppressed until today. The doc.
tors say she will probably ecoye
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
FRACTURED RIB
'Hsfsss Became FrlsshtGed at Train
ind Iady is 1f1f1svu ON Rails.

=. 1ssn: Porter y VI. n;'.sssS s:mM''; ., " ;
rather serious .acciasnf. MI. Porter
had gone into the 6Spot and she was
Folding tho team when the railroad
gasoline car camesMsdbwn the track
and frightened the GG6fisS. Mrs. Por-
ter was unable to- s6ntspl the horses
ana thsy dashed alsssfpss the tracks
the rails. The team again cross.
ed hesstraclss and upset the buggy,
Wrecking it. An examination showed
that she had received q fracture OF
me RIB. besides a severe shaking up.
She is still confined to her bed and
It Will be some days before she win
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
GIRL Is RIok,DYERINa.

Pembina. n. D.. Nov. s.--Miss Dor
othy Basken Of Pembina, injured
when a street car ran down an auto
Winnipeg. is recovering, and VIII srA.i
turn to her home here. within. a ask
or two. < ,sIs. q #s@Tss
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
PIONEER DIES
4. w. king OF Cogsven.. succumbs IN
Hospital While Awaiting Opera.

Hospital while Awaiting Opera. -
cOsswell, N. D.. now "a. w.
Ting passed away ats54h4 Lisbon hos
testaa.; He had been+takSn to the hos
sbut OWNS. to his weSk1Aed condition
the operation could not performed.
For h past two mortate he has suf-
fered more or less fso1fsltomach trou-
bic. and about a week before he died
was taken to his he'd. When 1t he
came apparent he must be operated
Or to obtain relief no was taken to
Lisbon. ynsf. -
Mr.. King was a pioneer OF Sargent
county. He IL survived, by a widow.
two sisters and q brother.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
FORMER; CAssELTON MAN.
Minnesota Lfcr, Freed by Governor
OnCcd lived There.

casselton, n. D.. Nov. s.-Herbert
G. Gallehugh, recently pardoned by
Governor Eberhart Of Minnesota, he
having been sentenced to life fmpris-
onment a number yof years ago for
Killing 2 negro, In 81: Paul. formerly
an insult to his wife. who lwas al one
time q Casselton girl Ma !!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
SERIOUS INJURY
Wolford Mans Arm Disabled as Re.
suit Of Accident, -

o0AS VI IACCAUcHCs
Wolford. N. D.. Nov. 8.-Henry
Amble Of Manson, who hurt his arm
while cranking an autom obile. a cou-
pie Of weeks ago. now finds the IN
jury to be. more serious than at. first
supposed. An; x,ray examination. Of.
the injured arm, made at. Rugby, dis:
closes the fact that in addition to the
wrist Joint being out Of. place. one of
the bones. are also broken, and it is
feared that the arm may be more or
less permanently. disabled. M
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-17

and call nor can & be slipped on ana
on IKE an old coat. 9t Is Established
BY practice rather than theory, by
exanpIe more than by precept-
The schools savings banks are do
ing lot Of good. but there are not
enough Of them Even where such
Institutions exist. parents cannot. es-
cane the responsibility of teaching
their boys and girls to APPRECIATE what
money means. When a girl arrives
at the age OF twelve or thirteen years
she can well begin to learn from her
mother the principles OF wise buy
ing, SO that eventually she VIII be Of
great assistance to her mother In
marketing and other household pur-
chases.
GIRLS, as well as boys, should Re
encouraged to earn money by real
service, and both should early learn
what banks are for and how money
grows when it Is planted inithe right
soil, so to speak.
There is broader aspect of this
subject because if our children are
not trained in the principles OF thrift
our nation as whole will suffer for
it later on. Germany, France and
Belgium are educating the young
to save in a sensible manner, and are
finding that great additions are be-
ing made thereby to the national
wealth.
The example OF these Older nations
along this. line is one which we
would do well to follow in this
country d. u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-17

decrease in the endless pub
lication Of ordinary crimes and
tr edIes with which newspapers
are half filled nowadays 70 NO good
bTifp sit IS not too soon to begin
I esmpaign against the inviting
aiReft 5ament of poisoning methods
promotion OF death and
des truotion that would scare the
crS.nsicieaces Of many persons when
Brought to realize It's actual signid-
cafe. Accounts of suicides, espe-
ciaiiy, stould be so Modified and 1u-
diciously edited as to Offset the
dfreful enects resulting through
mental suggestion upon weak. ig=
norant, respondent and afflicted per-
sons.
IN regard to the poisoning case at
Fairmont, commendation is due the
Associated Press for hatly refusing
to carry the name OF the poison in
it's story of the fatality.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-17
Characterize the old regime. Hunt
ingtOn Herald-DlsDatch.
RED Cross
Seals This Year Are 10 Be of
a Different. Design from
the Last.

NEW York. July 10 Orders for
printing 100, 100000 Red Cross
Christmas seals for use during the
holiday season this year have already
been placed and preparations for the
sales are well under way according
TO an announcement made from tIs@
New York campaign headquarters
oyor 4o.oo0,ooe or 100000
worth OF seals we're sold in 1912,
gain OF nearly twenty-five per cent
over the previous year. Because OF
the deep interest In the anti-tuber-
cuIosis movement for which the
seals are sold. the American Red
Cross and the National Association
for the Study and Prevention OF Tu-
berculosis who conduct the sale,
hope 10 reach the 81. 100000 marI
this year, netting 100000 for the
prevention of consumption.
A fndfcaI departure from previous
sales in the shape and character of
the design will be Instituted this
year The seal will be rectangular
, in shape, / IL inches wide and inch
deep. The center OF the design will
depict Santa Claus with his eight
jreindeer dashing across a field of
snow, and the border will be ia bril-
liant red aud greels decoration OF
poinsettias and holly, the Red Cross
ON blem appearing on either side.
The design was drawn by c. j..
Budd, of New Pork, the well known
illustrator, who was awared prize
OF 500 for his drawing. The sec
ond prize, $50, was awarded to r.
Foster Worthley. of New York, and
the third to Miss Hazel de Berard.
Iof Brooklyn. Miss Sara B. Hill. OF
New York, was given honorable
mention.
Disruption OF the seals will be
started about September / and by
December it is. expected that the
entire 100. OOo. 600 viii be distrib-
,uted. gilmore are needed, an addt-
tional supply will be printed. In adj
dition to the sealsthenselves, adver-
Using material to the amount OF sew
Feral million pieces is also being pre-
pared. The campaign this year Will
he orgaRfzed in almost every. city
and town of the United States, and
no less than 100000 agents Will
give their services to the work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-17
Promoting Death.

For the sake of Respondent ard
meIanchoIic humanity the Telegram
desires. TO "call down a newspaper
correspondent of Fairmont for tele-
graphing to various newspapers the
kind OF poison that was swallowed by
a child there day two ago by
mistake and that resulted in the
child's death; .andsSRlsesthe name CT
the poison taken by a man there
last evening. with suicidal in
tent. The sTeIegram' also de-
sires to condemn the Wheeling
of the poisons in headlines over tina
same items and other newspapers
eliminating the name of the poison
And, further, the Telegram desires
to Law down rule to be followed by
newspapers in publishing news
items of suicides, accidental deaths
and other like. tragedies caused by
poisons, namely, to eliminate the
name OF the poison.
Not so very long ago, as will DC
readily recalled, a Georgia banker
died of n poison taken in mistake;
ana the name and the nature of the
poison were heraIded from one end
OF the land to the other with what
was declared to be not altogether
an accurate account of its effects.
Immediately thereafter a widespread
series of suicides from /. this same
poison occurred throughout the
country: and cause and effect were
so obvious as to lead the Journal Oh
the American Medical Association
to enter a vigorous protest against
the publication of such cases alto
gether.
While it is probably too
soon to expect any notable
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-17
An evening Echo.

Example>is. one ofzbhe most potent
OF instructors, though 1t teaches
without tongue; it is the practical
school OF mankind, working by &C,
ton, which is always more forcible
than words. Precept may point to
us the way; but it is silent, con
tihuous example, conveyed to us by
habits and living with rs in fact
that carries us along; good advice
has It's weight; but without the ac-
compartment of a good example II
Is of comparatively small influence;
and it will be found that the com
mon saying of DO as say, not as
do. dis usually reversed in the actu-
al experience Of Iife.-sMiLES.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-17

The Parkersburg State Journal
calls attention to the fact that the
newspapers have a daily habit OF
saying that Congressman Davis's 60
ing to be appointed to govern
ment job of some kind
evidently based on the belief
taatshe desires to retire from Con
GEES 'sbefore the next election. but
tho newspapers have not yet chTon--
iclcd an appointment of him to any
position. PRESIDENT Wilson seems
to have his own mind in the matter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-17
A Finb Food.

Sow turnips. While in no sense -
1T fruit, it is "a fine food and IN
many respects a good substitute Tor
fruit. 1t digests easily,ds putritious,
and all food specialists recommend
it. FERTILE soil. shallow preparation.
proper moisture 'and, consequently.
quick maturity. are some of the con-
dftiops of growing sweet and good
turpps WESTON independent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-17
Too Many Laws.

a1aS of the greatest things that
threatens this country is the tend
enasSor the people to want too many
LAYS. There are few good laws
n6eted yet, but there are scores OF
ohsGete and worthless enactments
cdTSering the statute books that
shonld be removed and their places
takAa by simple, direct measures
mesting the requirements without
pro5trting the deformities which
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-17
works Both Ways.

Mrs$ samuel RalstOn, wife Of the
goverqos of Indiana. told the DEM
ocratic editorial association Of that
state on saturday that she believes
"a '&p9Rf1's place is at home rather
than Observation-Disclosures edi-
toriaH associations for example. How
even tie lady might have added with
pro&rity that mans place, also, IS
at EbeE@ lots of times when he is
s0aleW9ere else.-Huntington Ad-
vesLi@r.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-17
s10O Reward. 500 :

Z The rcadrrs of this paper VIII be pleased 10
Icnrn thar there Is nj least dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in al Its
stnrcs and that is Catarrh. Halls CRtRrrh Cure
~ the only positive cure now known 10 the MEG
icai fraternity. Catarrh 'betHE q const itullonal
dIsCnsp. requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure H. taken internally nctinS
directly uptJn the blood and surfaces OF
the system thereby Destroying tho foundation
az the disease and giving the patient strength
nv building mn the constitution aud assisting ma
fure In doing It's work The TroprictoTs have
40 rrlCh fnffh in its curative powers that they
oCgar 0no WnnNIreSl- Dollars for any that lt
fails TO cure Send for list Of testimonials,
Address +. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo, 9.
Sold by All Druggists. 7oc.
rake Halle Family Pills Tor constipation.