davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
Creamery Branches Out.

The Bowman creamery has set the
pace for North Dakota butter factories
as they have established an exclusive
sales agency at Butte. Mont, and they
will have a man there who will have
entire charge of the sales end of the
business in Montana. The creamery
Is having a good run of cream this
year and indications are from the
number of COWS being brought into
the country that it will be but a short
time before there will be additions
needed to the present building or the
company will build other creameries
in other parts of the county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
Federated Moments cIubs.

The spring board meeting of the
state federation of women's clubs held
recently at Valley City was one of the
beet attended in the history Of the or
sanization and vas the first over
which the new president, Miss Minnie
j. Nelson. had presided. Plans were
made for the annual meeting to be
neld at Fargo October Is, 16 and II.
The interest Of the meeting conferred
about the second day when the heads
OF committees were called into confer
ence with the board members. This
IS an innovation that was introduced
by Mrs. n. c. Young and which was
voted for at the last meeting OF The
federation held at Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16

Paris, April 15.-There was recently
demonstrated during the congress OF
Spring Seekers" in Paris, what or
dinarily would be considered magic Of
the highest order.
With the aid of a sensitized rod.
Mons. Pelepart. a member of the IN
gress. was able to discover Il hidden
spring that up to that time had been
unleard of. The photograph shows
him actually locating a spring on the
Bots de Nincennes.
Americans have often heard Of the
magical rod that possesses the power
of discovering hidden oil or minerals.
Invented by some get-rich-quick geni-
US. this rod was nothing more nor less
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16

strips of leather, sewed to the tent:
Good Luck and Welcome to 90 De-
grees.' These good wishes. which we
suddenly discovered, put us in very
good spirits. They were signed by
Beck and Rome. They had good faith
in us. When we had finished this we
came out, and the tent door was se-
curely laced together, SO that there
hold on that side.
land so goodbye to Polheim. It
was a solemn moment when we barred
our heads and babe farewell to our
home and our flag. And then the
travelling tent was taken down and
the sledges packed"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
Governor Out Of Town.

Governor Hanna left Saturday even
ing for Fargo and other points in the
part of the state where he will
to personal business for a few
days. He will attend to the starting
of his farming operations in the vi
entity Of Page while gone and. expects
to return to Bismarck the latter part
of the week..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
ASKS DAMAGES
Dave lDinnic Of MinOt Brings Suit
Against Chicago Company.

Minot, n. d., April 1S.-David Din
nie the local contractor has brought
Suit against the Portland Cement com
Pany of Chicago THROUGH a branch nr
which the Minneapolis Hydraulic
Brick company, the cement which
went into the foundation for the mair
pulidlng Of the normal was purchased
a below grade.
The papers in the suit were served
today on +. L. Phipps. one of the
agents Of the company, who is in Mi
not today. Mr.. Phipps denies that the
cement was faulty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16

than a means of separating gullihle
folks from their ready cash. 1t is be-
cause of this hat many Americans,
rod. may be skeptical.
The secret is one with which he
does no care to part. The rod is of
metal: nothing out of the ordinary eN-
cept that it is sensitized. 1t is sus-
pended from a loop attached I any
part of the garment of the wearer.
who holds both ends firmly in his
hands. When the searcher arrives al
a place where Il spring is to be found.
the roc undergoes "A series of violent
vibrations. similar TO. those recorded
by a seismogaph when an earthquake
thousands of miles away takes place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
Acting State Engineer.

Acting State Engineer ]. w. Bliss
has gone to Devils Lake where he will
do some work for the state on the
military reservation. Mr.. Atkinson,
who has been state engineer for a
number Of years and who recently re-
signed has left the office and until
there is an appointment made Mr.
Bliss will have charge of the office.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
Invoicing P~cnitentlarx.

Is. i. Heating, assistant state exam
liner has been assigned to the board of
control OF penal and charitable insti-
tutions for the purpose of checking up
the invoice at the p%enitentiary before
Mr.. Talcott takes charge as warden.
1t Is expected that the work Of in
voicing will take at least ten days and
probably a couple of weeks 30 It ia
not likely that Senator Talcott will
take charge Of the institution much
before the first Of May.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
State of New York
Letter to
Dr.Kilmer & Co.,
~Binghamt0n. NY.

Prove What swamp-Ro will Do
Fur You.
Send to DIR. Kilmer & Co., Bingham.
ton. N. r.. for a sample bottle. it viii
convince anyone You will also re.
reive q booklet of valuable informa-
tion. telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing. he aure and
mention the Grand Forks Daily Times.
Regular ffty-cent and o~ne-doilar size
bottles for sale 1t all drug stores.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
KIDNEY TROUBLE YANISHES
GAINED EIGHTEEN POUNDS

Some time ago 1 was troubled with
@nat the doctors pronounced to be
locating kidney. was completely u
down and SO weak and exhausted that
y l did my hOusework one dav +
would have to stay in bed the next. i
doctored with several physicians and
they. all told me that my kidneys
would never be well. 1 decided to try
Pr. kilmer's swamp-Root and found
That 1 got relief. I continued the use
OF Swamp-Root and today my kidneys
are in fine shape and 1 am enjoying
the best of health. Have gained eigh.
teen pounds. and feel as well an ever
IN my life. You a publish this let
ter II you wish to.
Very truly yours.
MRS. JOHN S. JONES
State of New York
SIS.
County of Washington
Appeared before me personally. this
23rd day of July, 1909, Mrs. John S.
Jones. who subscribed the above state
ment and made oath that the same is
true in substance and in fact,
c.. T.. PARKER. Notary Public.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16

AS a rule, the woman who affects
mannish clothes looks a good deal like
a man and should invest in a safety
razor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16

Being homesick is bad enough, but
y Is a pleasant diversion as compared
to getting sick Of home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
WORK STARTED

Railroad Contractors at Williston
Launch Big Power Boats.
Wiliiston, N. D., April 16.-The
heavy. ice has all cleaned out of the
Missouri a this point and Guthrie and
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-09

Why, Of course, you can save Your
money. Read the FIRST STATE Bank
plan outlined IN lis ad adv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-09
Old Namss for Maladlss.

Has Scotland still its own word for
measles? Dean Ramsay relates that
IN IT'S Mrs. Betty Muirhead. who kept
= boarding school for young ladies La
the Trongate Of Glasgow. asked ne"
pupil whether she had had smallpox
Yes. men," replied the girl. "l've had
the sma.pox. the nirls. the blabs. the
scaw. the kinkhost and the fever. the
branks and the worm" "Sms-pox" and
even the vague fever" might not wor'
ry an English reader. but 1t needs u
glossary to interpret the others III or
der as measles. nettlerash. itch. whoop
Ing cough. mumps and toothache.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-09
CHARACTER SHOWS IN FACE
Coed Thoughts Look Out Throuph
Kindly Eyes and Fair Plsas
ant Features.

Our faces are open diaries. in
which any one may read the record
Of how we speed our days, what We
think. the sort Of people we are
When we say Of q man that he has
4 fine face" or Of a woman that "she
has q beautiful face" we speak Of the
life back Of the face. What Ia n
surer indication OF this than when
we see child draw away from q frat
glimpse OF person? What Is often
30 truly condemnatory as the IA.
stinctive remark OF child II don't
like her face, mammal"
Not always true, perhaps. not In
every instance IL the child right, but
how often 10 II uneering!
II we waste the precious passing
years In chasing butterflies and riil.
ting pleasure; II we grow hard and
narrow because Of disappointmen,s
or through self.indulgence, Il Is reg.
istered where even the child who
draws away from US reads It.
The mind that generally thinks
good thoughts. true thoughts
thoughts 1T to treasure up" looks out
upon the world through kindly eyes
and fair and pleasant features. The
face Of an evil man or woman wears
malignant saturnine aspect. thp,
gives the world a warning OF the
inner nature.
The eyes are more eloquent than
the tongue In telling others what We
are.
We never hide from discerninr
eyes SIS much as we sometimes think
we do. Our faces invariably tell oui
stories.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-09
GROWTH OF THE LANGUAGE
Names Of Prominent Persons Are
Now Commonly Used az Verbs
and Nouns.

The growth and change which are In.
separable from all living languages
cannot fail to interest the student
and a special interest attaches to tho
incorporation Of the names OF famous
men. the New York Sun observes.
Thus Wellington has come to mean
sort OF book: Brougham, a carriage,
and Gladstone. appropriately enough.
travellers bag. as that great man al
vocated the bag and baggage" policy
which seems likely at length ~ be
adopted.
Other names have been turned into
verbs as well as nouns. For instance.
the murderer Burke's name IL Der.
petuated In the verb burke, burked
burking and burkism. while Ia quite
recent times Captain Boycott's expert
ences resulted In the language being
enriched by the phrases boycott, boy,
cotter. boycotting. etc.
The most notable case was probably
that OF the great and good man Rev
7. Bowdler. ID. d., who, by publishing
q family" edition OF Shakespeare Ia
1881. added the words "bowdleriz-"
and "bowdlerism" to our language.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-09
Readers Of Poetry.

A public Librarian recently gave lie
evidence that mans regard for poetry
10 greater than woman's. Many pupil
teachers and other students frequent
HIS library and come In quest Of books
10 help them In the study OF litera
ture.
He finds that when set to study y
poet the male student generally bor'
rows that poets works to read for
himself. but the female says: oh. |
don't want to wade through all that
give me u book that will summarize
his ideas and tell me what ought 10
think about him" And the usual way
ID to give the girl book that tells her
what = man thinks she ought to think
about poetry.-London Chronicle
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-09
MOTHERS DAY SERVICE

Al the Presbyterian Church Mo,
Tiers day will be observed nj tho
morning service. The services vii
be held under the auspices of thu
young people of the congregation
There will be- special music and th'
pastor will preach a sermon of spc
cial interest to young people. PA
rents and young people specially III
vited Sunday School at 9:I5. Nv
ening service at = o'clock. A heart,
invitation To ALL
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-09
GRAPE CULTURE

The grape, in my judgment, will
become our most important andd e.
pendable fruit product. My reason
tor this belief is that the grape, more
nearly than any other fruit, finds in
this section the conditions required
for its highest development.
In the first place, our extremely
clear atmosphere allows the trans
mission of light to the plant in as
great degree us probably can be
found in any part of the world where
MS many other required conditions
are favorable, Light is one Of the
great factors which determine size,
quality and flavor; and the quality
Of light is determined by the amount
of moisture in the air, which retards
It's intensity.
Secondly, there is the high total
Of heat during the months of seed
forming and fruiting, which averages
higher than that of even the most
favored sections of the Pacific Coast.
OUR SOILS FAVORABLE
Again, our soils are favorable in
their natural contest; too much nj
trogen and humus tends to make too
vigorous plants at the expense OF
the fruit. The best soil for grapes
i one which is fertile, but not ex-
cc,sively rich, which is loose and
easily worked, and which is under
laid by an open porous subsoil. Nei-
Their thrifty vines nor heavy crop,
Of fruit can he produced on stcril,
soil. On the other hand. if the sol
i, too rich. containing an excess OF
humus and heterogeneous material thu
vine will make rank growth. bu
the fri. will be small. imperfect
sour, aud lacking in flavor. Thu
presence Of large amounts of linz
and potash which our soils contain
is very favorable; but avoid or cor
rect alkaline spots.
THE SUBSOlI.
The character of the SubSoil i
very important. The surface soil i
easily changed and modified by cul
tivation and fertlizing, but the sub
soil will remain practically IN
changed. As the roots of vines ar
easily injured by excessive heat an,
drouth or by standing water, the sub
,oil should be- of such a texture tha
the roots can penetrate below III
reach Of this intense heat (which i
- Important above ground) and sill
not suffer from too much moisture
Most of our subsoils are loose am
porous, permitting deep roofing AM
allowing surplus water TO pass dow
through quickly. II also assists tn
water from below 10 pass back to tn
surface soil in time of need. thus III
surfing proper balance inpr oportio
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-09
to the supply Of moisture used.

to the supply Of moisture used.
These three conditions, in my judg-
ment, are more nearly perfect for the
production Of the grape than for the
production of any other fruit. These
three conditions are also beyond the
power of man to change To any great
extent; TIVE of them are above
ground, light and heat, and one is
far below the surface rs to he al
most interchangeable. We must supply
the moisture necessary but this is
only n mechanical operation.
SAFE FROM LATE FROSTS
The grape also Is II late bloomer.
The fact that it, blooming time is
from the middle of April To the first
week in May insurcs ils freedom
from ate frosts. In fact, such n
thing rs complete loss of II crop
would probably never occur from
this cause. nor even Il serious loss.
| do not know of any other fruit that
could be depended upon. in this see
ton. to anything like this extent.
INSURED AGAINST DISEASE
Our climatic conditions. il proper
regard is paid to suitable varieties,
are an insurance against the serious
disease so prevalent in most other
grape growing sections.
Much has been done in the last five
~ six years to improve upon the old
varieties. both in hardness of the
best kinds and quality of the hardl-
er sorts. Last years, while on my
vacation ! had the pleasure of sew
eral interviews with Professor I. '.
Munson. author of Foundation of
Grape Culture" and perhaps the best
posted man on grapes in the United
States. He had done more than any
= one else in developing the qualities
spoken of. talked with him about
, this section aud he expressed his be-
= lief that some time this would be-
come. for certain kinds. one of the
/ greatest grape growing districts Ia
be- found anywhere.
SPECIES FOR PLANTING
Wherever the European species
, Wits Ninciera) would grow, it has
, always been given the preference
b California produces over half III,
grapes in the United States and per
D. haps % per cent of California
r grapes are of thus SPEECHES. In III,
| humid climates Of the East this kind
b. of grape cannot eb grown success
| fully on account of IT. susceptibility
j. to disease from iii" root louise tPhyl'
, loVcral and other complications, ais,
! on account al lis mol being adapted
. 10 colder winters than California
| has. IT. profitable production Is
| therefore, limited To that section. II
4 somewhat colder sections the grow
p crs hill mp around the vine in win
= ter, but this is II very expensive OPP
- Grafton after the Nlnr has developed
n CONTINUED On LAST PAGE
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-09
Try to Remember These Faets

When you lose your temper, whel
you procrastinate, when you get ner,
Gus. excited. when you are blue aud
disappointed. when you worry. you
lose much Of your energy. your erti
cheney: you cannot bring the whole,
complete. positive person to your task
A discordant. troubled. unbalanced
mind 10 In no condition to do good
work
II 10 negative. and u negative mind
cannot produce.
Never mind what others do. run
your own machine. think your Own
thought, live your own life.
Let others fret and worry. II they
viii; keep your poise. your serenit,
Do not initiate, follow. pretend VI
pose.
Be self'reliant. independent.
Be yourself.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-09
The Wav Out,

Martha" said Parson Hurdly to his
wife. I'm disturbed about old Brother
Grabbitt's funeral. As you know there
isn't good thing that can truthfully
say about him. and am quite averse
to any hypocriticsl eulogy. even al
4 ceremony OF this kind"
We'll. Theophilus." suggested his
wife. cant you get around II by say
Ing that more deserving person
has not died In this town for ysarsr
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-09
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Let everyone wear white flower
in honor of mother. Preaching at
II aud 8 by the pastor, the Rev. z.
Moore. Bible School at o AS. A cor
dial invitation is extended to the pub d.
lie 10 all these services.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-09
NEW SHOP FOR DOUGLAS

4. 4. Douglas has commenced til,
erection of y dust-proof paint shor
west of his present shop. The build
ing will be- 24xj0, and will be espc-
cially equipped for painting automo
biles and carriages.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-09
the VETERANS

Their battle flags have gathered dust,
Their bugles are no longer blown,
Their guns are covered deep with
rust.
The youthful hopes they had are
flown;
Meath many mount their comrades
lie,
Their heads are bent. their step i
slow.
Aud cen pcrchanrc You wonder why
They fought 50 madly long ago;
But. tho the cannon has been stillcd
And foolish prejudice has died,
His soul j. small who Is not thrilled
r" - them marching side by side
For worldwide peace We may appeal
And scom the belted soldier
trade,
On speak the deep contempt We fell
For minnie warriors on parade,
But these old men. whose heads are
bowed
Are worthy still of our applause ,
Their yalor still may make rs proud,
Tho time has cleared away their
cause.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-09
METHODIST CHURCH

Special program for Mothers day
Sunday. Let everyone attend. Good
music morning and evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09
Ice Cream and . Nerve.

Why do we sbmetimes get IN ache i'll
the nose when eating ice cream. There
is a nerve running along tue back Of
the nose which doctors call the an.
terror palatine nerve. This has a
branch running along the base Of the
nasal cavity and another branch run.
ming along the palate. The ends OF
these branches join through finer
branches which run through openings
in the palate e a the front teeth.
When we get some ,ics. cream In the
mouth and ketp IL 'yat. f9y a
ment so that e6e irritation prodaSt :
by the cold reaches the fine connecs
ing branches the sensation may he
carried to the branch in the nose. IT.
ritation of this branch produces the
sensation of pain. We get the same
sensation when breathing very cold
air:-New York American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09
BOY SCOUTS
TO CELEBRATE

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-The seven days
beginning today will form q red letter
week for the Boy Scouts Of America. The
week has been set aside for the celebra-
ton Of the third anniversary of the in
PRODUCTION of the movement into this
country. A meeting Of the National
council will be held In his city attended
by delegates from many states. The OBJ
servance of the anniversary, however,
will not be confined to ny one place.
The chief celebrations will be held ncxt
Wednesday evening, when all the scouts
Of the country. at promptly Q o'clock,
will get together in their respective
councils and give the scout salute and
repeat the motto and oath Of their or
g%anization. Greetings from the National
council in session in this city will be read
to them.
'The Boy Scouts Of America the
name under which the movement in the
United States is known, was incorporated
three years ago today. Already there
are upwards Of 800, 900 members distrib-
uted among $50 local councils in as many
cities throughout the United States. The
national organization is maintained by
public subscriptions. Any boy over II
years OF age is eligible to become a scout.
The movement has adapted itself not
only to the wealthy classes, but to the
boys OF ...e slums, the ncwsboys and to
foreign boys alike. There are many eli
ties now so thoroughly organized that
every phase Of boy life in the community
is being reached by scout activities. ,
President William II. Taft is the hon
orary president Of the organization in
the united States, and Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt is the honorary vice president.
The active president is Colin Fl. Living
stone OF Washington, u. c., Inc the
chief scout is Ernest Thompson Seton,
the famous traveller and naturalist.
Among the meE bers Of the executive
board are such well known men as Nor
timer l.. Scl'iff, the New York banker;
Prof. Jeremiah Jerks, Of Cornell univer-
stty; Robert Garrett, OF Baltimore, and
Milton A. McRae Of Detroit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09
MINNESOTA TRAVELLING MAN IN
BAD SHAPE.

In an atidavit executed before a
Notary in st. Paul, q travelling man
swears to the following: Had a
scrofulous ulcer about two by three
inches in size on the right side Of
neck over the jugular vein-a dan.
gerous place. Was treated by many
doctors but no benefit. Aliens W.
cerine Salve cured the ulcer in six
months.
This salye is one of the Oldest rem.
edies In America and since 1869 it
has been known as the only salve
powerful enough to cure chronic ulc-
ers and old sores Of long standing.
Aliens Ulcerine Salve acts Dy
drawing out the poisons and healing
the sore from the bottom UP. 1t is SO
powerful that it heals new cuts and
sores in 0ne-third the time that COM
mon salves and liniments take. Aud
1t heals burns and scalds without a
scar.
ADVERTISEMENT ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09
AMERICA
IS AL ASIIR
incoming Administration IDS
Dad Opportunity to Define
lis Attitude !,

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Move-
ments Of the United States warships
to Central America have put the Cen.
trail American legations here in a
state OF flutter and has sent the Latin'
American ministers hurrying to as
sure Secretary Knox that all Is well
in their countries. The reason given
for sending the ships is merely pre-
%cautionary.
1t is intimated in official quarters
that the naval movement is for the
purpose to maintain status quo IN
Central America so far as can be done
by the restraining influence Of war.
ships, until the Incoming administra-
ton has had opportunity to define its
attitude toward Panama American
republics. qs