davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24

Best display Of construction work.
First Hankinscon public schools.
Best set of drawings of toys or
ooJects-First, Grand Forks.
Best display Of free hand cutting
First. Grand Forks; second, Hankin.
son.
Best specimen Of writing-First.
Hankinson. N'
Third Grade
er B 3 re set of figure 'poses-First,
Best set Of designs for rugs-FYrst.
Grand Forks.
Best set of water color landscapes
First, Grand Forks.
Best display Of original Valentines
First. Grand Forks.
Best display of construction work.
First, H~ankinson.
Best set specimens Of writing
First, Hankinson.
Fourth Grade
Best water color sketch Of veseta.
Grand Forks,
Grand Forks.
Best set of designs for borders Of
surface designs-First, Grand Forks.
second, Hankinson.
Best display of handwork or con-
struetion-First, Hankinson; second.
Grand Forks.
Fifth Grade
Best set Of drawings from groups
First, Grand Forks: second, Hankin.
son.
Best set Of water color sketches
from nature. flowers or fruit-First.
Grand Forks: second. Hankinson. -
Best set OF examples of construction
First. Hankinson.
Bst set Of specimens OF WRITING
First. H%ankinson.
Sixth Grade
Best set of book cover de.,rns-
First, Grand Forks.
Best set OF landscapes, in colors or
eharcoal-First, Grand Forks; second.
Hankinson. 0NoAu
Best set of groups in pencil outlines
or crayograph-First, Grand ForksS
Best set of water color etche
First, Grand Forks; second, Hankin-
son. ~
Best set of maps outline and color
OF United States-First, Hankinson.
seventh Grade-Best sketches of flow
ers or leaves in water color-First,
Grand Forks.
Best set of drawings of groups. coll
or or pencil-First, Grand Forks: sec.
ond, Hankinson.
Best set Of landscapes in color from
dictation-First, Grand Forks.
Best set OF mechanical drawines-
First. Grand Forks.
Best set Of specimens Of writing
First. Hankinson.
Best set Of maps of North Dakota,
showing railroads. county seats, and
natural resources Of various localities
First, Hankinson.
Eighth Grade
Best set Of mechanical drawings
First. Grand Forks.
Best set Of drawing Of
First. Grand Forks.
Best set OF landscapes in charcoal
Hankinson.
Best samples of lettering-First.
Grand Forks.
Best set Of posters-First, Grand
Forks.
High School Work.
Best set of charcoal drawings, from
still life or cast-First, Grand Forks.
Best display Of landscapes in char
coal or colors-First, Grand Forks.
Best set OF applied designs-First.
Grand Forks.
Best set Of flowers OF leaves in col.
or or charcoal-First. Grand Forks.
Manual Training Work.
Best set of wood models-First,
Grand Forks; second, Hankinson.
High School
Best set Of edge to edge blue joint
First, Grand Forks.
Best set Of cross lap joint-First,
Grand Forks.
Best set not less than three pieces of
furniture. illustrating panel construc-
tion-First, Grand Forks.
Complete set Of mechanical draw
ings-First. Grand Forks; second.
Hankinson.
Best set Of machine drawings
First. Grand Forks.
Wood turning. set Of exercise pieces,
spindle projects-First, Grand Forks.
II your milkman doesn't know, then
half of the world doesn't know how
the other half il living.
As a rule. If a woman I. in love
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24
CANNED FOOD
PRODUCTS

Sliced Bacon, Lunch Tongue, English style
Drawn, Ok Tongue. Chill Con Carne, Plum
Pudding, Corned Beef, Pork & Beans Plain,
Deviled Meats, Pork & Beans Tomato Sauce,
Dried Beef Clipped, Potted Beef, Dried Beef
Sliced. Potted Meats, Fluid Extract of Beef,
Prime Roast Beef, GRADUATED Beef, Ok Tail
Soup, Corned Beef Hash, Tomato Soup, Roast
Beef Hash, Vegetable Soup, Beef Loaf, Sliced
Summer Sausage, Meat Loaf, Ham Flavor,
Family Style Triple, Veal, Pork & Beef Loaf,
Vienna Style Sausage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24

Agricultural station, printed in this
column a couple Of weeks ago. is q
good one. too.
In this weather eggs should be col
lected often. They will not keep II
allowed to lie in the nests. where sue
c~essive hens cover them for two or
three hours. They should be placed
in a cool cellar. Get them to market
quickly. Y II you have to take
a lower price for them. An egg held
over three days. particularly one from
a flock where roosters are allowed to
run, are not to spoil quickly and your
reputation as a fresh egg man will be
seriously handicapped. There 10
nothing worse than q bad egg from a
Fresh Egg Farm. Treat your GUS
toners right and they will como back
to you and in many cases bring their
friends with them.
Fresh water.
Good feed,
Clean coops, B
Keep an eye on the small things.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24

People are living longer and TAX
particularly those who live longer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24

with her husband, she needn't put on
q show in puslic-to.Qroys II $685.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24
FINE LOCATION.

Real Estate Man-"The fact that
the Joneses live next door msE..
sn1s bungalow worth q lot mora.s
8uyeS-"HoW'S that?"
heal Estate Aan-"Jones ha. n,
A'nos o. Saxdsn tools you can borrow"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24

If your milkman doesn't know. then
half of the world doesn't know how
the other half il living.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-05
New York Stock Market.

Wall St, New York, Feb. 5.-STOCKS-
Interviews with leading representatives
of railroad and financial interests setting
forth optimistic views received scant con-
sideration on the stock market today in
the face of falling prices. More attention
paid to the motives Denind the sale
of various securities whose weakness per-
lions to the conclusion of the subway
negotiation, failure to pay off at this time
the back dividend on Can preferred and
reports of unsatisfactory conditions in the
copper trade were responsible for the
spread of bearish sentiment Some resist
ance was offered a first by the railroad
leaders but ultimately they gave way
with the rest of the list
Tobacco moved up and down within a
range of points the announcement of
the per cent quarterly dividend and an
extra payment of 10 per cent. On the curb
Standard Oil shares continued their recent
advance.
Bonds were easy.
Reading the Hartman stocks and St.
Paul opened fractionally higher today but
most of the other active issues were
especially heavy and it gave way point
Disappointment over the failure of Ameri-
can Can directors to take action regard
ing the back dividend the preferred
stock was DETECTED in a decline of 12s
in Can common and 2ss in the preferred
Interborough-M etropolitan fell 1ss and
Atlantic Coast Line and Lggett and
Myers a point
partial recoveries in the weak special
ties was counteracted by heaviness in the
railroad securities. Reading and Union
Pacific sold a point below their initial
figures Prices improved again later all
around
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-05
TODAf'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Feb. 5.-WHEAT-Rains in
In parts of India with more predicted
where drought has been serious menace,
gave the wheat market today a setback
prospects of liberal world shipments had
further influence against the bulls. Of
ferings, however, were not especially
heavy Opening prices ranged from nc to
Ac lower. May started at 931hc to $3.50.
the same change from last night as the
market taken altogether, and then drop
ped to 93Ac.
Fears of damage from alternate freezing
and thawlng in middle and eastern sec
tons of the winter crop belt brought
about a slight hardening of prices later on.
The close was firm with May &c lower
at 9315c.
CORN-Corn weakened because of Ar
gentine dispatches telling OF general show
ers. May opened a shade to 1s@14c off at
533sc to 53!5c, and fell to $3.50.
Hedging by country dealers led to an
additional decline The close, however,
was steady at 531sc for May, 1sq@sc under
last night.
OATS-Selling on the part of prominent
houses carried oats lower. May, which
started 1sU14c down to a shade up, at 34ssc
to 345sc descended to 34Ac.
VISIONS-Provisions advanced on
active buying to an upturn at the yards.
First transactions were a shade to ne
higher with May at $19. As to $3.50 for pork,
for ribs.
RYE-62Q65c-
BARLEY-49Q70c.
TINOTHY-$3. 00d4-00.
CLOVER-$12 O0G120.00.
PORK-s19.OOd1
LARD-$10.2 214.
RIBS-$9 621z@103712.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-05
COMING ATTRACTIONS

One of the big scenes in the melo-
drama, Billy the Kid" comes at the
end of the second act. The hero has
been driven by his unnatural father as
well as other circumstances, to out
lawry and there is very large reward
for his capture dead or alive" In the
nick of time he arrives at a saloon,
with the dance hall attachment found
in the western country, and prevents
the heroine from worse than insult at
the hands of the proprietor and his
following Of course he is recognized
and a plan at once laid for his capture.
The odds are against him. With the
help of one of the inmates of the hall,
lie turns the odds and when the smoke
of battle has cleared. it is the hero
who is the victor when it looked as If
his death was but matter of mo-
ments. Billy the Kid" will be pre-
scented at the Grand on Saturday matt
nee and night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-05
HE OPPOSES IT.
Representative CaPnahan Not in Favor
of E'our-Year Term.

Representative Carnahan Not in Favor
of Eour-Year Term.
Editor State Journal:
1 read with much interest. your
dissertation in your editorial columns
on the four-year term and must say
that your reasons therefor are far
fetched and without substantial
basis.
asked for it.
Second-I think incessant political
turmoil, the term you use, in critics.
ing our public political educat1Ve &C
tiVities is unfortunate.
Third-That first termers must de-
vote considerable of their energies to
keeping their fences in repair, while
they are trying to SO administer their
office with that efficiency and COM
potency that will command an en-
dorsement for a second term, is to say
the least a misapplication of motives
l admit the people were for it in the
sense that they didn't oppose 1t on the
grounds of economy, thinking that it
would cut in two our election expenses.
but when they realized that we would
still have our biennial elections on
account of our representatives IN
congress and that only having a repre-
sentative to elect few would take the
trouble to go to the polls with the
consequence that the personnel OF our
congressman would suffer, they are
opposed to the change.
Political activity every two years
develops and keeps alive mans inter
est in public affairs, a very necessary
exercise in this age of self centering.
In fact it is noticeable that since the
change from annual elections patriotic
interest in public affairs is falling off
until today among legislators the
question of inaugurating some quasi
compulsory method of compelling men
to vote is being seriously considered
Drummond's law in the spiritual
world for developing mans SPIRITUAL
ty, i. e., to keep people at work in
the line of spiritual endeavor, will ap-
ical world. Keep people at work in
the political world, Mr.. Editor, with
the biennial election as the goal, as
the reward as the summum bonum
of our efforts. when We'll take a short
respite and grid our loins for another
effort.
The biennial recall is effective, COM
petent and dignified.
The people will stand more incom-
potency with a four-year term and the
legislative recall. than they would
with the biennial election recall. One
is positive and hurts and the people
will stand more to avoid giving Of
Tense, while the other is just as eff
your face. Your plan has no virtue
save that of exemption from public
duty that would destroy patriotism
and civic pride. as essential an insti-
tuition as the church or the school.
Let us cultivate public interest with
public endeavor and patriotic zeal
rather than destroy it with inane
lethargy- J. W. CARNAHAN,
Representative for Clay county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-05

water piped through grounds and
buildings. Electric lighting system
on grounds and in buildings. Railroad
switching facilities to and inside
grounds
Listen, the successful state fairs in
the central west are at capital cities
Columbus, Ohio; Indianapolis, In
diana; Springfieid, Illinois; Des
and Lincoln, Nebraska. These are the
big fairs you hear about. Let's hear
OF Dig state supported fair at To-
peka, the capital of Kansas. The To-
pie OF Shawnee county is mighty in
teresting. The resources of the great
state of Kansas will make the state
fair the greatest in the United States
with this result we have turned the
eyes of the world toward the broad
acres of Kansas that await the plow."
Tuesday was constitutional amend
ment day All afternoon the senate
Fought over the propositions to melt
down and cast over parts of the state
laws agreed upon more than so years
ago.
By vote of 81 to II Senator Carey's
resolution to give Kansas the right
to aid in the building of public high
ways was lost. 1t will be brought up
for reconsideration
The Wilson of jefferson resolution to
levy tax of one-third mill for the
equipment and maintenance of Kansas
university was first amended, shorn,
and then killed
The Malone resolution to insure rep
resentation of minorities in all courts
of two or more members elected at
any one time was lost by a vote of Is
to Is.
Three constitutional amendments
were passed:
The Waggener corporation franchise
tax, money to be used on public roads.
The Waggener four-year-term of
state officers.
The Waggener income tax.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-05
''WHITE PLAGUE"
Increased Number Cases Found
by PrOvident Association.
An Interesting Report Issued
by Visiting Nurses.

The visiting nurses department of thf
Provident association finds an Increased
number of victims Of the great white whit
ing for these patients is a serious one.
according to Miss Helen Smith, at the
head of this division of the work of the
association.
The annual report-just published-of
Miss Laura A. Neiswanger. who has re-
Gently resigned as head nurse of the de-
partment. divulges some facts worthy al
consideration
I'VE have under supervision thirty-six
families where there is or has been
tuberculosis patient, and we hope in this
way to detect cases in their incipiency.
reads the report.
tuberculosis patients and, as in the past,
the problem of how to care for the ad-
til some provision is made for the care
of these patients outside of the home we
can hope for very little progress in the
at Wo@ld Oh be 'n an exceent fdea if
Elks and other organizations who ali
nual-y expend such large sums FOR
could see the wisdom of appropriating
that sum to endow home for incurables-
1.-The Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
pany furnishes a large part of our work,
and we feel sure it is a great benefit
both to the insurance company and To
our association.
of a policyholder, and aside from tire
financial aid to us it brings us in touch
with a class of people we are ANXIOUS 10
reach, the self respecting small wage
Garner.
1.-The two weekly clinics of the tuber-
culosiS dispensary have been attended
and treatment prescribed has been fol-
lowed up in the home.
Our thanks are due the various clubs
and church organizations for their gen
erous donations to our loan closets, thus
making it possible for to give greate-.
comfort to our patients. And also to the
physicians who have SO willingly given
us their SERVICES.
Number of Visits Made.
In year the visiting nurses. depart
ment visited 239 patients. The number ot
visits made was 1,S32 Diets were fur
nished for patients 412 times. Twenty
two persons were sent to hospital
the department. Bed linen was
loaned one hundred and forty times.
Miss Helen Smith, now in charge of the
work was graduated as a trained nurse
from ST. Luke's hospiatl of Chicago;
necessarily she is well prepared for the
duties which she has to perform. She IS
putting her whole life into her task.
The fresh air camp on the North side
cares for ten or a dozen patients While
this camp is doing an excellent work. il
does not solve the entire tubercular prob
lem for Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-05
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, Feb. 5.-WHEAT-Cash:
Market unchanged No hard S6Q92c
No. 3. S5@90c; No. red, $1.O1GD1.O6; No. 3,
95cG$1.O3.
CORN-Market 1ac higher. No. mixed
4Sa4s1sc; No. 3, 461s946s4c; No. white,
4912c; No. 3, 49c.
OATS-Market unchanged. No white,
35d3511c; No. 2 mixed, 346D3414c.
HAY-Market steady to weak. Choice
timothy, s13.00a13.50; choice prairie, $10.50Q
HOO
BUTTER-C 33c; firsts, ale;
seconds, 29c; packing, 1912@2012c.
EGGSExtras, 26c; firsts, 24q25c; sec
onds, lac.
POULTRY-Hens, 13c; roosters, SC;
ducks, 13c.
WHEAT-Receipts SIS cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-May, SS1sc; July,
S5%@86c-
CORN-May, 521sc; July, 5294c.
OATS+May, 35Ac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-05

Continued from Page One.C
| the school for Exceptionals," where
| children under the above classification
may be sent This school, Carney
provides, would be under the super
vision of the state board of education.
Corporations which make contracts
or enter into business agreements with
| Kansas firms or individuals, must
maintain a local agent in each county
where such contract is made, accord
ing to the terms of a bill offered in
the house today by Herr of Barber
county. This bill prescribes that such
local agents name shall be printed
on each contract or note made by the
corporation doing business in the
county and that in event of litigation
that personal service on the corpora
! ton may be secured by service on the
local agent.
Miles Mulroy of Ellis county today
introduced bill creating a state
libraries commission. This commits
sion would be composed of the state
superintendent of public instruction,
the state printer and the secretary of
the state historical society. 1t is given
the power to purchase or exchange
books and records and to have gem
eral supervision and control of the
libraries departments of the state.
Representative Laing would change
the Kansas law in order to permit
that all persons charged with an of
Tense subject to fine only, may be
hailed before any court without the
formality of securing a warrant. He
introduced his bill at the morning ses-
sion.
Representative McDannald objects
to riotous driving of autoistS and
Motorcycle Mikes When the speed
bugs go for evening joy rides. McDan-
maid would provide the following safe
guards for the public: Cars travelling
at a rate of / 5 miles an hour, shall
carry white headlights Cars running
at a rate equal to 25 miles an hour,
shall carry green headlights and at a
speed greater than % miles an hour,
shall display red headlights. This
precaution. the Chautauqua county
man believes, will safeguard the pub
advance the velocity of the car which
he is to dodge.
Stone of Sherman county would pro-
vide a fine of from 500 to $500 for
any railroad company which compels
its brakemen to ride the top of
cars in motion. excepting when in the
act of switching or when necessary to
set brakes. His bill providing this
penalty was introduced in the house
this morning and is railroad bill No.
60 for this session.
The fee and salary bill has been
made a special order in the house for
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Febru-
airy IL.
A bill in the house today by Laing
provides that all appointive boards
and commissions shall be bipartisan
in their nature. Laing's bill is sweep
ing. 1t provides that any body, not
elective by the people, shall be COM
posed of persons representing at least
two political faiths
Tulloss of Franklin county today in
troduced a bill extending the time for
closing up the affairs of defunct state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-05
Hugsins Found Guilty.

Bud Higgins was adjudged guilty
OF Keeping and maintaining a nuis-
ance in violation of the pFohibitory
law by jury in the second division
or the district court. The case is the
first liquor prosecution to be tried by
County Attorney William E. Atchison.
In the evidence against Hugglns. it
was shown that in raid a case of
beer had been found by the officers.
and also that he has a license from
the federal government to retail
liquors. Sentence in the case was de-
ferred.
Today the trial of Forty BRYANT
another liquor case, is progressing be-
fore jury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-05
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Feb 5.-CATTLE-Receip
16 600. Market steady to strong. Beeves,
st. sos. 90; Texas steers, $4.90d5.75; western
steers, s5.60d7.30; stockers and feeders,
S475G7.60; cows and heifers $3.ood7. 80;
calves, $6.50@10.00.
HOGS-Receipts 10000. Market slow to
5@1Oc above yesterdays average. Light,
81 6037.S5 mixed. $7.6Olt7. s71s; heavy, $7.5oa
7.9O; rough, 81. 5O17.6O; pigs, So. 4047.65; bulk
of sales, s7.7507. So
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000. Market slow
and steady. Native, 4.75d6.00; western,
81 90I5. 80; yearlings, $6.40a7.S5; lambs, ma
tive, Sc. 75QS.S0; western, s6.75@SS0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-05
FORM MILLION CLUB.
Retired Farmers, Worth 81 ,OOO, 900, to
Pitch HorSeShoes.

Wichita, Kan, Feb. 5.-Ten retired
Sedgwick county farmers, whose ag
gregate wealth is one million dollars,
have organized a horseshoe pitching
cIu bin this city and issued a general
challenge Numerous clubs in the
county have accepted and plans are
being made for a spring tournament
on the millionaire farmers horseshoe
court here. The ages OF the members
of the club total 622 years.
The member with the highest pitch
ing average is Charles Volt, rs years
old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-05
Topeka Fruit and Proouce Market-
kSelhns price py Saml K. Lux. WholessI.
Fruits and PRODUCED
SSS93%GG&&s

Topeka. Kan, Feb. 8.
APPLES-Per box, SI.10aI. rs: per hbi
s325Q4.75. $500
COCOANUTS-Per doz., Soc
FIGS-Per box, 75c.
DATES-Per h., SIC.
HICKORY NUTS-Per bu, s125
BLACK WALN UTS-Per biI Thc
NAVEL ORANGES-Per boy % To-, -
FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT-P.r 80 10
50. 75d4.00. ~'
LE.uONS-Per box, sTT5
CRANBERRIES-Per box 325
TABLE POTATOES-R r. ID n
bu., 65c. 20
HOLLAND CABBAGE-Crate lots. lie.
Observation-Disclosures sized buncbe. -.
bunch, s2.0oa2.25; large punches. per b,, DS
s2.50a2.z5; per h., 3l2c. N@S
ROOT vEGETABLES-Beets ne, b.,
bu., 75c. Turnips, per bu., 40c Eeh
ONIONS-Red Globe, soc; Yellow 7nc
Spanish ONIONS-Per crate. 81 d.
RUTABAGAS-Per Ib., 1kc
SWEET POTATOES-Peg pu. ston
HOT HOUSE LETTUCE-Per bssL,
75c. sS
CELERY-Mammoth, S1.15
HONEY-Per case x37S
CHEESE-Per h., 191AdaO1%c
OYSTERS-Per can. S5Q5Oc: me- o.,
s1.e0423o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-05

banks. He would extend the time
from go days to six months and would
amend the present law to enable the
pank commissioner to appoint 4 re-
ceiyer not a resident of the county in
winch the failcre occurred, if in his
judgment this action is necessary The
receiver, however, must be a resident
of the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-05
Kansas City Live Stock Market.

Kansas CITY, Feb 5-CATTLE-Receip
G, 600, Including LOCO southerns. Market
steady to 1Oc higher. Native steers. $1,000
S.75; southerns steers $6.00V1. 40; southern
cows and heifers So. 9Od6.25; native cows
and heifers, $4.0O0750; stockers and feed
ers. So. 75a75O; bulls, $5.0o@6S5 calves, 500
m10OO; western steers, $6.5od8.Oo; western
cows, s4.oOd6.50.
HOGS-Receipts 1900. Market SC to loc
higher Bulk of sales, $7.55q7.75: heavy,
s75O07. 20; packers and butchers. sI6ogLSo;
light. s7.6Od7.75; pigs, $6.25U7.25-
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market strong
Muttons. 81. 25d5.75; Colorado lambs, $3.50
SEQ: range wethers and yearlings, S52o0
60 range ewes, S3.50G5.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-05
New York Produce Marker,

New York Feb. 5.-BUTTER-Creamer
held extras 331a@3413c.
CHEESE-Market steady. State whole
milk held white colored specials, 1712
6J1Sc.
EGGS-Market firm. Fresh gathered
extras 27d2Sc western gathered whites, %
D29c.
POULTRY-Llve firm western chickens,
lac fowls, 16c turkeys, 100.