davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21
Dinner FEATURES
CLOSING SESSION
Several Speakers Make I'm.
portant Points in Address
es Last Evening.

Grand Forks business men join
hands in receiving the DELEGATES to the
North Dakota Federation OF CONNER
cisl clubs last evening, the special bi-
weekly dinner OF the club being the
occasion, and It proved a fitting res.
ture for the close Of the successful
session Of the federation.
The first speaker called upon was
b. NJ. Rastall Of Duluth. Mn Rastall
emphasized the need of effective Or
ganization for the promotion. Of city
or state development. He compared
the commercial. clubs to a football
team and declared that the poorest
football team would be able u away
with the biggest eleven men in the
state If they were not trained. He
stated that the 1me principles ap-
piled to commercial clubs and that it
was only by elective organization that
anything could be secured.
He also spoke Of the necessity OF
the proper srait. The people of North
Dakota were urged to develop the
spirit Of the people around Spokane
who take every occasion to tell Of the
virtues Of their communities.
u. 1aut3guetion Problem.
Worth paNpta's immigration Prob
lem" waa the subject of 7he address
by ". w. Horton. president Of the
Dsvtls Lake Commercial club. MI.
Horton declared that while the CEN
eus report that thA gain in the popu-
lation Of the state from 1900 to 1920
would show q similar increase unless
active steps were taken by the COM
mercial organizations and by the state
itself, to stem the tide Of Immigration
r~o-. ro~odo .~l <bA u.oofor,> mart nf
the United States. It was pointed out
that there had been practically no
gain in the Red river valley during
the past ten years outside of the cit
les Of Grand Forks and Fargo. Mr.
Horton expressed the belief that Z
. similar condition would be e~xpestenc.
ed in the Lake region during the com
ing ten years, and that white the west
ern part Of the state would show Z
substantial gain. it would not be neal
that Of the previous ten years, be
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21
GRAND FORKS BUSINESS men
GREET THE VISITING DELEGATES

cause that section is very nearly set
tied. little free land being left.
MIR. Horton declared that the solu-
ton of the immigration problem wal
the biggest one nov before the con,-
mercial clubs Of the state. City PLAN
ming. it was pointed out, was a fine
thing. but was impossible unless there
were people about the city to support
1t. Greater publicity and correlation
Of the efforts OF the clubs now in the
field were stated to be the means to
ton declared that there were no need
to exagEerate the advantages Of the
state in the way OF produc1ivencss;
climate and people, hut that the citi-
zens Of the state should see that the
truth in regard to these points were
given Publicity.
That nc section Of the state can
hope to build up it's industries at the
expense Of another vas also pointed
out Mr.. Horton declared chat there
must be cooperation among the COM
ing Of all for the Improvement and
development Of every section. He de-
clares that II every commercial club In
the state would join the federation
and would Cooperate for the devel-
opntent OF state. more good would be
accomplished in the next two years
than during the past fifteen.
Good Roads discussed.
NOR, j. P. HARDY. secretary of the
Fargo Commercial cblb. took up the
problem Of better highways for the
state. He spoke briefly Of the new
organization formed at Fargo and
suggested a plan for co~-operation. He
said that If the automobile club in
every city would start a campaign OF
visiting neighboring towns. giving no.
tice in advance and then telling the
people of those cities in what condi-
ton they found the roads. t,at it
would give a great impetus to better
roads. He also declared that it some
mobiles TO the farmers of the state
that the problem of better roads
would be solved at once.
All Are Alive.
That while there are not many pleo-
pie in Lankin. those who are there
are all alive. was the message brouJyht
by H. n. johnson Of that city. His
declaration was borne out by the fact
that he came with the biggest delega-
ton of any place which was repre-
spoke briefly Of the Commercial club
Of Lankin. He said that it was COM
posed of about 80 CITY members and a.
similar number Of country members.
| Much Of its success he attributed TO
| the literary programs which are car
ried out regularly. He urged clubs in
sman cities to try the plan.
How the Commercial Club and the
Local Newspapers May Cooperate"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21

edy that the average t~heatregosr
doesn't expect to witness owing to the
title OF the play. Undivided strength
is attached to the cast. which will
consist Of Mr.. Harry Terry, Roy Laid
law, Miss Jean Ward, Addie Dough-
euce. George Trip, Jack Stevens and
others.
THE Rosary with the entire stag
ing that Rowland and Clifford have 80
handsomely given the play, will be
seen On Tuesday at the Metropolitan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21
Stay Of Sentence GrantoA.

springfeld. H.. March 20.-Judge
granted q stay of sentence in the case
of Evelyn Arthur See until the su-
preme court passes on his petition for
A r%ehearing of the case at the April
term of court. See was convicted Of
the abduction Of Mildred Bridges and
was sentenced to imprisonment 81
Joliet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21
Gypsy Love.

"A. H. Woods will bring the Franz
Lehar opera success. Gypsy Love-"
to this city. At the same time George
Edwardes is presenting it on the stage
OF Days u1eater, London, and 1t 10
now IN its eleventh month In. the Eng
lish capital. It's success in London IL
so pronounced that it Is impossible to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21

A young lady boasting sixteen mo
nths of age is the real power behind
the administration. To her sweet will
even President Wilson bows. She
is Josephine Wilson Cothran, grand.n
eice of the president and one Of the
white house babies. She il a vivacio
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21

us little thing. active in the extreme,
and anxious to make full use Of her
still limited vocabulary, Stock con.
%versation In the white house IL nara
ton Of Josephine's exploits and dis
play Of intelligence remarkable in one
so young.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-30
change IN RULES
aids YOUNGSTERS
LARGE EXHIBIT IN FRUIT CAN
MING ASSURED FROM
OKLAHOMA.

An important change has been
made in the rules governing the
prizes and awards in the juvenile de-
partmcnt Of the International Dry
Farming congress that affords won
derful opportunity to the boys and
girls of Oklahoma to win some prizes
worth while.
In class 406 the conditions were
that ten Jars each OF five varieties
OF fruit would constitute the exhibits
to consideration in the awarding OF
prizes. The first prize is SIS In cash
and the second prize $50 in cash. The
change ah sheen made that requires
only two jars each Of five varieties
of fruit. This makes the total exhibit
only ten Jars of fruit instead of fifty
Jars.
Tho excessive drouth and hot
winds In oklahoma this year greatly
reduced the fruit crops and made It
impossible for Oklahoma youngsters
TO secure fifty jars OF fault for exhi-
bition purposes that would compare
favorabiy with the displays from
the great fruit states I'm the west and
north.
The change in rules i'm this class
has given the juvenile farmers of this
state increased interest and courage
In the competition and some wonder
ful exhibits are assured from the
members OF boys and girls demon
stration clubs throughout tho state
state. The federal boys and girls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-30
IDAHO COMES STRONG
TO FARM CONGRESS
GCNRNOR NAMED DEIEG NTES
WHO WILL REPRESENT THE
WESTERN STATE.

BOISE CITY, Idaho. Sept. 29.-
Especially lD-GUyernor Haines has ap-
pointed the following list of delegates
To represent he state Of Idaho at the
international Dry Farming congress to
be held at Tulsa. Okla, october % to
November !:
j. II. Webster, ReAburg; j. NJ. Kerr,
ora Fremont county, y. A. Anderson,
Grangev,lle; J. W. Hays, r. r. Mead
ows, John Degg. John D. Isaacs.
American Falls, Prof r. B. Coglon,
W II. Jones, Boise; Daniel Rieman,
Landing; Joseph Arbon, Arbon; Les
fer lioutz, Rockland. Norman Isaac
son. Albion; John c. Millick. Black
land, w. *. Rice, Conont; Samuel c.
Parkinson, Franklin, John Larsen,
Preston; c, A. Plncock Milford; ]. Il.
Richards Holbrook; }. II. Lounsbury,
MnidOfl Ed Whitman, Soda Springs
Lutterfield, Wciscri w. d. Shattuck,
Idaho Falls, r W. Roe, stone; W. r..
Thomas, Samaria, y. j. Reynolds, l..
ID. Jones Jrdd Jones, Sr.. Malad;
William FIccr, Slmarla.
Delegates appointed by Governor
'Ilnrs 'J the International Congress
of Farm Women
Nrs f. w. Webster EsNhurg: Mrs
f. vs.. l1rs American Fails. Mrs jose
'nh Arhon Arhun: lIs. j. g. NiUct,
Eu.lfoar Nr' w Vs. Rice. C0uant
Nrs i.d NhMan SODA Springs. Mrs
'. N No.I sunny Side; Miss Grace
a. ~r.uh... Boise. 1lr-. D. H. tsn.
'.u E..''.... Miss Dura Nl.e N.W
..Uu.us chapman. wendell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-30
WILL INVADE THE
STATE FAIR OCT. I
FARM CONGRESS BOOSTERS

"Au aboard ror Museopco""

That wlI Doe The slogan In Tulsa
Tuesday mornings October 2, when
rhD delegation Of Tulsa society women
and business men embark for the Sew
State fair ut Muskugcc. The UccnsiOn
viii be Tulsa day AT the biz fair ana
engagements have been completed
for special train to convey the Tulsa
party
The special viii be operated over
b, Midland valley railroad The
train win leave Tulsa at O'Clock
that morning, arriving In Muskogcr
about 10 o'cock II will return to
Tulsa after the dance 10 he given Ia
honor of the Tulsa girls that night
The girls IN the part will be only
those who assist I'm the campaign Tor
The snlc Of international Dry -fOrmlng
congt ess souvenirs in Tulsa Saturday
October 4. They win be accom- panied
bN their chapcrons IN the Tulsa cam
paiRn. and will conduct a similnr cam
paign for the sale Of the souvenirs
at Nuskogce
The morning viii be spent in the
sale ~ the souvenirs in the business
district OF Muskogce In tho after
noon the scene of activities will be re
moved to tho New state fair grounds
The Tulsa party will be accom-
rauird hy the Tulsa band, and the
train viii Zoe decorated In white and
Green. the official colors of the Dry
Farming congress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-30
THE Haskell news
Wins THE TROPHY
BEST SNAKE STORY ECLIPSES
THAT OF SAND SPRINGS
REVIEW.

Determined not to let the sand
Springs Review go into winter quar-
ters with the biggest nature fake story
to its credit. the Haskell News springs
this story to offset the effect created
10y recent story in the Review to the
effect that coach snake had whipped
a sand Springs negro woman almost
to death about a month ago.
"A battle with a 6-foot snake, while
horse, attached TO the buggy In
which they were riding. made frantic
efforts to bolt, is tho experience OF
Lee Paf and Alvin Austin. Of near
Haskell. The men saw the snake In
the road and attempted to drive over
il. The horse reared, and the reptile
becoming cntangled with the wheel,
was thrown into the vehicle. one
mans attention was required to re
strain the horse while the other, att
et struggle to keep away from the
snakes fangs finally threw It to the
read and it was killed. The snake,
which was OF the adder variety meas
ured 5 feet 10 Inches and was the
largest ever seen in this part Of the
country"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-30
Oklahoma Charters.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Sept. 90.
-(Special.) )-Secretar OF state Ben
Y. Harrison today granted the follow
ing charters:
Church Of Christ. Bennington; capt.
tai stock. none: incorporators, II. NJ.
West p. W. Fleming. George W. Cain.
Bradys Bend oil company OF Ok
muluee. capital $500; incorpora-
tors. Joseph McClelland. Jess F. Nc
Clelland. John II. Rebold. Okmulgee.
The Southwestern Granite company
of oklahoma City; capital, ii0O.0 00O;
incorporators, Francis L. MCGEE, A. A.
Gill. Max Linderman, Oklahoma City.
Sarasota oil company. Ardmore;
capital, 1000. inoorporators, George
J. Schueler. Ardmore; Charles G.
wilson. Chicago; Jake L. Hamon.
Lawton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-30

demonstration clubs under the lead
ershiP Of T. NJ. Jeffords and the ju-
venile organizations Of the A. Il M.
college under the supervision of
President Connell. have entered into
lively contest in this department of
the International Dry Farming con-
gress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-30
surveying route FOR
A new railroad
SkIArOOK REPORTS SURVEYORS
At WORK NEAR
THAT CITY.

That "a new railway may be slated
for this territory Is indicated from
the following story from the SkiatoOk
News. Inquiry here. however has
failed to determine any hing definite
as 20 the facts about the case.
In this paper. two weeks ago,
mention was made OF the possibility
II new railroad being built through
Skiatook. together with the principal
cities on the Missouri Pacific system
This week. much 10 the astOnishment
n some of our people. the gang Of
surveyors Tor the proposed road. drop
ped into town with a full force and
AN up-to-dats engineering CORPS.
pushing theh way 20 Sand Springs
ana Sapulpa.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-30

lKng Alfonso and his unfortunate
daughter. lnf3uta Maual
LONDON. Sept Can Europe IS
symualhziue with the hoart-urokcn
queen Eua of Spain who has just
been informed hy tho court physicians
OF another tragedy that has occurred
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-30

among her children. The physicians
have oscertained that little Infanta
Maria Christina. the second daughter
uf the king and queen, like her
brother Don Jaime. who is deaf
mute has completely lost her sense
of hearing. and that It is quite prob
able she will never be able to talk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
Benefited Many Who
Had Lung Trouble

Those who suffer from Lung Trouble
are generally troubled with night sweats
fever, loss OF strength and little or no
appetite. Eckman's Alternative is med
stopping night sweats, reducing fever and
promoting appetite, and many who have
used It declare IL saved their lives. In
yestlsate what 1T did In this case;
"Dear Sir: For four years was trou-
bIed with cough, which gradually became
worse, l had night sweats and pains In
my chest. l was losing my appetite and
had become so thin and weak I could
not attend TO my household duties.
physician pronounced my disease Con.
examined by the physicians OF the Poly
clinic Hospital. They also confirmed my
trouble and l was ordered away for treat
ment. My nephew would not allow me
ative. Before 7 had taken the medicine
three weeks ] had marked relief, night
sweats ceased. pain In the breast re-
lieved cough became loose and easy. fe-
Yer left me and I commenced getting
| well Ny health became normal ] am
In excellent health now and have beer
for twelve years. I strongly recommend
(sIgned) tMRsD MARY WATSON,
] Care Ed. Green. 1722 S. 18th St. Phila.,
4 Pa.
! fAbove abbreviated; more on request
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
, by many years test 10 be most effica-
clous in cases OF severe Throat and Lung
me, Stubborn Colds and In upbuildlng the
system. Does not contain narcotics. pol
SONS or habit forming drugs. For sale
| by Schramm-J Johnson, Drugs. THE New
err Suostitutors," Five 90 good stores,
Bckmsn Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa for
/ tional evidence. (Adv, }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
Many Veniremen Examined.

A total OF 271 talesmen were called and
examined before jury was secured.
The The, examination * of veniremen began
eighth court day of the trial
The district attorney made his open
ing statement May 8, and two witnesses
A total OF fifty witnesses were called By
the state, and four transcripts of testi-
| mony from the preliminary hearing were
| admitted to the record.
nesses, thirteen of whom We're examined
May 2l. the twentyfi first day OF the trial
was made May 2S the twenty-thlrd day
Of the trial. and that for the defense
was made by 70. a, Walton on the same
day. Willard Hanson closed for the de-
tense the following day and District At
| torney Leatherwood closed for the state
May "a with what is considered by many
who heard 1t as the most powerful ap-
made in this state
The jury retired at o'clock Saturday
| night, the twenty-fourth day of the trial.
for forty-slX hours and twenty three
| minutes.
An intImation of the stormy scenes
that had been enacted in the jury room
asked the court for instruction. and
Juror c. r. Epperson demanded to be
| informed II the other members OF the
| jury had the right to call him dishonest
! in the jury room.
Inflow Is a victim Of tuberculosis. and
because Of this disease he was confined
I'm the hospital ward OF the county jail
during the greater part OF the time he
| awaited trial 1t was from this ward OF
the Jail that he attempted to escape about
| q week ago.
Inflow is also a victim OF tho drug
habit. He became addicted TO the use
of heroin a derlvative of morphine, and
has been supplied with this drug almost
constantly since his incarceration in the
| county Jail. When his supply ran short
he was able to secure supply from
outside sources. The sheriff. in his
search of Inflow only last Saturday
found three boxes OF the drug concealed
| In Inlow's clothing The mystery OF
where he obtained the drug has never
been solved by the officials, though they
believe the drug was smuggled to him
by O friend In the courtroom. The
sheriff under advices from the county
physician, has cut his supply to three
tablets a day, one after each meal. The
sheriff has compelled Inflow to swallow
| this tablet In his presence in order that
! he may not accumulate n supply that he
might use for an unlawful purpose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
For the Weak and Nervous,

Tired out, weak, nervous men and
women would feel ambitious, energetic,
full of life and always have a good
appetite If they would do the sensible
thing for health-take Electric Bitters
Nothing better for the stomach. liver
or kidneys. Thousands say they owe
their lives to this wonderful home rem.
edy. Mrs. o, Rhineyault of Vestal
Center, n. Y, says: "I regard Electric
Bitters as one of the greatest of gifts.
I can never forget what it has done for
me- Get bottle yourself and see
what difference 1t will make in your
health, Only soc and Sl.00. Recon-
mended by Schramm J Johnson, Drugs,
"The Never rSubstitutors Five (5)
good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
LOVETT CONFERS WITH
ATTORNEY GENERAL

WASHINGTON, May 26,-Robert S.
Lovett and +. II, Loomis, representing
the Union Pacific railroad, today con
fcrred with Attorney General McRey-
nolds on plans for dissolution of the
Union Paciic-Southeru Pacific merger,
which may be submitted to the depart.
ment of Justice within few days.
1t is understood here that the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific interests
haze not hs Ssr9Ga nan on of ba OoS OF %
is expected to represent the view of
that road on the disposition Of its
Sl26, 100000 Of Southern Pacific stock
and also its view of the proposed traN
fer of the Central Pacific to the Union
Pacific The Southern Pacific is ayerse
10 surrenderina the Central Pacific,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
FARMERS MUST PAY
MAINTENANCE COST
Supreme Court Hands Down Opinion
Which Affects Uncompleted Recla-
nation Projects.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-More than
ten thousand farmers on reclamation pro-
jects OF the west will be affected by the
supreme courts decision today that they
must pay to the government the cost OF
maintaining and operating the various
recla nation projects. pending their COM
pletion.
The decision was In the suit of D. P.
Baker and other farmers on the Sunny
side unit of the Yakima (Wash) project,
from cutting of the water supply TO en-
force collection OF such charges. imposed
upon Instructions from the secretary of
the interior in 1902, Nearly q million
dollars has already been collected by
the government Half a million more IS
about due.
Justice Lamar announced the court's
unanimous decision and declared thai
congress intended the settlers should pay
the cost Of maintenance and operation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
IN A bad Way
Many q Salt Lake City Reader Will
Feel Grateful for This Information

If your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
If urinary troubles set in.
Perhaps your kidneys are Gin bad
way"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Local evidence proves their merit
Mrs. George +. Watson, 562 S. Fourth
West St, Salt Lake City, Utah, says;
|HI hold the highest praise of Doan s
Kidney Pills and my reason for this is
that they have always helped me such
as nothing else ever has. Doan's g Kid
ney Pills have been a household rem.
edy in our home for four or five years
and / never feel badly but what my
| first thought is of them. Sometimes
colds settle on my Kidneys and any
exertion brings on attacks of kidney
complaint. A few doses OF Doan IS Kid.
ney Pills, procured at Schramm- Ohm
son p drug store, never fail to. stop the
most severe backaches and keep my
kidneys in order. Others of my family
also have Just as high an opinion OF
| Doap q Kidney Pills as myself They,
| too, have found them beneficial, -
For sale at schramm-J ohnson, Drugs,
FIVE stores, Salt Lake City, Utah, and
by all Dealers. Price soc. Foster
Milburn Co, Buffalo, n, Y. Sole Agents
for the United States.
Remember the name--Doan IS and
Flake no other. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
Hadley Is Expected.

Tomorrow Governor Hadlev q
is expected and Edmund Hell
uralist Of international fames ~
panied Colonel Roosevelt inl
Also Judge A. u. Blair OF 0hi0|
to fame a few years ego by
sale disfranchisement OF corrl
in Adams county, Ohio, en
Brown of Ohio. Progressive On
man OF Ohio,
1t was indeed q distinguish
ing for any city and Maruu
keenly the honor that Is nov
besks proudly in the llmeil&n
licitY which for ten days or
will be turned fun upon the
away up in the corner OF
Three to four hundred person
the depot at $50 a. M, When
welt party arrived and the g
given O. round OF rouSinE choc
and banners had been hung op
OF the stores and residences q
the patriotic citizens.
Wires have been run into
house and a special force OF y
Is on hand TO send out the uc
great trial. H.
Photographers haunt the ste
courthouse and the downto"
and crowds Of people, denieo
to the courthouse, stand auo'
lawn In front and gaze al m'
waiting for someone 10 coHe
the latest news. {
The situation Is altogether Y
full OF interest. Here is a foIi,
dent of the United States. as'
an attempt will be made L., ! 20 !,
charge of drunkenness. Tne q
made in the heat OF a pollti&
lust as many worse accl3S,u'' S,''
been made under such conusS c
the first time a man OF na.ic'-
ton has taken UP the cnaI ;s
suit for libel and declared ni'
ton to stop publication ,.a o.
made in the heat OF q Roasuv POI ,'r
in omen court 10 be true. -