davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
filling
this AFTERNOON
Every Section of the
Northwest Represented
in Great Show.

Entries in the live stock. department
at the state fair are the greatest, ever
3secured. In the cattle, horses, hogs
and sheep, and poultry sheds the array
Of exhibits being gathered exceeds
oil previous records.
Up to / o'clock this afternoon the
following had entered:
Horse Entries.
James H. Scott. Forest River.
L. D. Wyman, Northwood.
Finch Bros, Fargo.
Hurdcroft Farm Co., Monticello,
MINI.
J. J.. Heffern. Ardoch.
] G. T. Hasenvinkle and Sons, Het-
'1 lawrence Fitzgerald. Grand Forks.
NPeter Olson, Barton. ND.
C. H. Olson and Son, Gando.
iE. Toussaint, Grand Forks.
M. CARRIER, Grand Forks
Charles Bateman, Grand Forks.
J. Davidson, East Grand Forks.
W. Mcmahon, Grand Forks.
James Murphy, Grand, Forks.
Irwin Stewart. and Son, Grand
Forks.
Joseph Williams. Northwood.
Peter Curran, Grand Forks.
Robertson Lumber Co., Grand
Forks.
J.. H. May, Larimore.
T. "A. Rees. Grand Forks.
il. o. a Drews, Munich.
e. p. and @. o. Ellison. LaMoure.
william J.. Hobbs, Walshville, N. D.
"a j. Tlnnihill. Grand Forks.
Il NJ. !. Nelson, Grand Forks.
H. s Reed, Grand Forks. =
Carbon Brothers. East Grand
Jean Duluth Farms, Duluth:,
F. v. Kolars, Fest Grand Forks.
Keith Racon, Grand Forks.
]. e Bacon, Grand Forks.
Cryfal Springs Stock Farm. Lari-
A. ". Woodward, Wooster. Ohio.
Edward Lund. Ojata.
JOIN Hay. Hannah.
Herman johnson. Thompson.
o. N. Berthuson. Grand Forks.
Cattle Entries.
James H Scott, Forest River.
Tfpnas J Crouch, Grand Forks.
RIA. Candor. Cogswell. N. D..
81 w o. Bohart, Bozeman, Mont.
Go. A. Smith, De Smet, s. d.
NJ L Enright, East Grand Forks.
y D. agricultural college, Fargo.
frank Walker. Grand Forks.
G. Hart, Marvel.
v. ]. Tannihill, Grand Forks.
Mrs. G. H. Moen. Grand Forks.
Nv. W. Brown. Armenia, N. D.
81. T.. Tweeten, Rolette. =
4 Geo. II. Stead, Maxwell
g. Currie. Park River.
Jean Duluth Farms. Duluth, MINI.
q. d. Arnold, Galesville, Wis.
\ Eastgate Bros, sLarimore.
! J. d. Bacon, Grand Forks.
Poultry Show
Thomas ]. Couch, Grand Forks.
L o. Lane. Hunter, N. D.
Oliver T~haraldson, 511 First avenue,
Charles W. Bateman, Grand Forks.
Rev. r. M. Mccoy, Grand Forks.
A. r. McIlraith,~ SIS North Sixth
street, Grand Forks.
Gust Forsythe, 1924 University ave-
nue.. Grand Forks.
Oscar waxvik. 420, Cottonwood
street, Grand Forks.
William Higgins. East Grand Forks.
John Waxvik. Grand Forks.
L. Andrasko, Grand Forks.
Lawrence Ebenstein. Grand Forks.
" Frank Toussaint. R. F. d. No. 1,
Grand Forks.
Morris Bliven. Grand Forks.
Mrs. r. M. H. Price, r. F. d. No. 1,
Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
CHILDREN ARE
FAIR BOOSTERS
Many Of Them Make Exhib-
its Of Their
Junior Department Fine

The fair will not be given over te
the older folks altogether as the jun.
Tor department will be one Of the stel.
lar departments. Here will be seer
what the girls under Is can do. Walk.
ing through the arts department. given
over to this branch one will see some
very high class sewing exhibits, can
dies made right at home and man.
other. things that are dear to the little
housewives" Here are the exhibit.
ors:
Doris Lond, Grand Forks.
Marion Bulge. Grand Forks.
Mildred Bulge, Grand Forks.
Lois Finther. Grand Forks.
Marion Wilder, Grand Forks.
Marion Lond, Grand Forks.
Luella Anderson, Grand Forks.
Mabel Lundwall, Gardner, N. D.
Irene Arnold, Gardner, N. D.
Isabelle McKinnon, Gardner, N. D.
Emma Nelson, Grand Forks.
Pearl McIlraith, Grand Forks.
Esther Flynn. Grand Forks.
]. Vanness Cheney. Grand Forks.
Ida Waller. Grand Forks.
Katherine D. Gardiner, Brocket.
Jean Gardiner, Brocket.
Hazel Dinnie, Grand Forks.
4aS.SA Hoylaiiu' Thompson. =
Ruth L.. Baughman, Grand Forks.
Carrie Holstad. Grand Forks.
v Mike, East Grand Forks.
/, Thelma Sherman, Grand Forks.
Phyllis Sherman, Grand Forks.
Helen Londergan, Grand Forks.
Lillian Hugland, Grand Forks.
Louise Ryan. East Grand Forks.
Mata Stiller, East Grand Forks.
Dorothy Webster, Grand Forks.
Marion Ferguson, Grand Forks.
Agnes Olson, Grand Forks.
Rose Horning, Grand Forks.
Ruth Mccoy, Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
STOCK ENTRIES EXCEED ALL
PREVIOUS RECORDS IN NUMBERS

G. H. Abrens, Fargo.
George Bray, East Grand Forks.
Claude Cant, Bottineau.
William Leonard, Grand Forks.
Mrs. f. H. Blair, Ojata, N. D.
John Jackson, Grand Forks.
Bach and Baldwin. Grand Forks.
Q. p. TWeeten, Grand Forks.
Ruben Tweeten, Grand Forks,
G. p. Yelle, Bottineau.
Samuel Moisden, Bottineau.
Hogs
George A. Holiday. Ardoch.
J.. j. Heffern, Ardoch.
North Dakota Agricultural College,
John w. A. Kemmer, Emerado.
Walter Kemmer, Emerald.
William Higgins. East Grand
A. r. Sheriff.. Blanchard.
Harold Rees. Grand Forks.
w. o. Bohart, Bozeman, Mont.
j. g., Bank, East Grand Forks. (.
Sheep
Arthur Souers, Moorhead, MINI.
North Dakota Agricultural College
Charles Bateman, Grand Forks.
Eastgate Brothers, Larimore.
John Hay. Hannah.
O.. j. Barnes, Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
SURVEYING OLD LAKE BOTTOM.

0C1Sv 1II1NU O11D IEAxAIL.
Holt. Mimi. July 19.-Surveyor Gle
ments, of the interior department and
a crew Of assistants are here to make
a survey Of the bottom Of Mud Lake.
which. according to the ruling of the
department., will be opened for home
stead. The lake bottom contains APP
proximately nine sections of rich
land which will be snapped up as
soon as opened.
The survey will probably be COM
pleted in about six weeks, which
means opening will likely take place
in the fall or early spring. The lake
was drained by judicial ditch No. II,
which was completed in the spring.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
HOLDING ELECTION.
Bond Isue Of $4,000 Proposed for Re
tirinr nehts.

A special vote is being taken today
In the Reynolds special school district
for the purpose of deciding whether
bonds to. the extent of 5000 shall be
issued OF not. The bonds, if authoriz-
ed, will be made payable in twenty
years at the rate of four per cent an
nually. The interest is to be paid
semi-annually. The bonds are to be
used in paying outstanding bonds for
the same amount which were due
July 1.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22
The Common La1U Marriage DOaOnS
 Eugemlc St0tute
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1srArcHl


 AIILWAUkEE. Wis. Dec 21-Thc Wisconsin eugcnic marriage law, which will go into effect on January 1 and was created a state wide dis cussion. received a severe blow when Horace E. Walmsley. an attorney. is- sued a statement that the marriage ceremony in Wisconsin is unneces- sary and therefore the eugenic meas ures are useless.
 All that is required is that two persons. not married. shall agree to accept each other as mates. No ser vice is necessary and the physical examination required by the late law cannot be enforced"
 The contention of Walmsley is based on q decision of the state su- preme court. saying that man and woman may make a legal and valid contract Of marriage without a H- cense. medical examination. priest clergyman or magistrate All that is required is that they agree to take each other as man and wife and be- gin living together in that relation The court suggested that the agree ment he written.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22
BiU Is About Ready For
 Final Passage
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 WASHINGTON. December 2l.-An all-day conference of the joint con gressionaI committee on the currency bill pushed the measure close to per lection tonight. Problems involving the reserve provisions. the size and character of the reserve board. the redemption of two per cent govern ment bonds. and the retirement of the present national bank currency proved troublos0me but the conferees finally smoothed most of the issues between the house and senate
 When congress rcconvenes tomor- TOW. it is expected that plans will be made for a long recess beginning on Tuesday. It is predicted the bill will be completed and signed by the presi- dent late tomorrow or Tuesday.
 IL is planned to drop all business until January F. Among the more today were. The minimum capital stock of each reserve bank is fixed at $4,000, 900, the senate's provision for eight to twelve regional banks was accepted; the house accepted the pro vision that each member bank must subscribe for stock in the regional bank in it's territory equal to 6 per cent Of the member banks capital and surplus.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22
PROGRESSIVES WATCH PROGRAM
 IF MR. WILSON
Are Waiting With Interest to See What Steps Presi- dent Will Take to Give
 Practical Effect to Direct Presidential Nominations.
lSnnciaI tn rhn RnrmhIican1

Special to The Republican,
 WASHINGTON. Dee. 21-The prog TessiNes in congress are waiting with great interest to see what steps Pre- sident Wilson will take to give prac- tjcal effect to the declaration in his recent message in favor of the nom ipation of presidential candidates b. Glect primaries
 The progressive national platform ce 1912 contained an explicit declara ton in favor of this method of nom mating presidential candidates. It has long been sound progressive doc trine
 on the first day that Representa- tive Hineblugh of Illinois. the chair man oI the progressive congressional committee sat in the house of repre- sentdtives he introduced a bill proVid- ing for the primary nomination of presidential candidates. The bill was i1 conformity to the declaration of the progressive platform. and in its Ere paration Judge Hincbaugh had the assistance of experts of the prog resSiVe legislative reference commit tee The bill has been slumbering in the house committee on election of president and vice president ever since it was introduced several months ago. It prescribes exactly the method of nominating presiden ti9l candidates for. which the praSi-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22
Commissioned Officers, Ser geants and CO1porals Who Planned to Desert Faced Firing Squad Before Wall Saturday at Sunrise.
VILLA EXECUTES
 REBEL HOOTERS
Incidentally He Proclaims Amnesty to Federal Sol diers Who Voluntarily Surrender and Give Up Their Arms to Him.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH ] CIT Tl---.-... l---..

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 HERMOSILLO, December 2l-The commissioned officers and many ser geants and corporals of the Tenth battalion of the federal garrison at Guaymas were executed at sunrise on Saturday. according to a report re ceived here today The officers and men were disarmed by General Ojeda, the commandant. when he discovered they were plotting to desert to the insurgcnt side. Ojeda and the remain ing troops are still at Guaymas as far as learned and the insurgent senuries report that one of the federal gun boats has disappeared This is taken to indicate that part of the garrison has gone to Mazatlan and Mansillo. farther down the west coast.
 It is announced the services of neither the officers nor privates of the deserting federals will be accepted in the constitutionalist army, follow ing Carranzas policy to admit only federal army men who have taken the first opportunity to join the revo- lutionists The federal officers who surrendered at 4Iaytorena have been disarmed and given their freedom since they came over voluntarily to the insurgent side but will not be allowed to become constitutionalist soldiers
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22
LESS PENSION
 WILL FOLLOW
 GREATER NAVY
Navy League of United
 States Says Billions Might Have Been Saved if Ma tion Had Had Navy to Smother Wan. of Secession
,SnaeiaI 10 The Rcpubljcan1


 WASHINGTON. Dee. 2l - Four billion dollars that have been spent in pensions since the civil war; says .l.e Navy League of the United States. might have been saved If the nation had had C1vN of sufficient size tu smother the war of secession. The largest single appropriation oi tEc government year after wear. is fa. pensions. If the nation is sui ficiently Iar-siehted it can save fu- ture billions for unnecessary military pensions \ navy sufficient to pre- vent any enemy of the future from landing on our shore would accom- Jnsh this desired result
 The Navy League raises this ques- ton at this time in the interest of an adequate navy, congress having budgets under consideration. With appropriations for but one battleship a year. as have been made for the last two years the American navy is becoming inadequate to prevent war and the multitude of expense that would result from II.
 The nation has srent $1,313.S00, GOO mere for pensions since the revolu- tion than il has for it's navy. It is spending twenty to fifty millions more each wear for pensions than for the maintenance of it's navy. Yet this is obviously all in penalty for an in adequate navy in the past
 Had the American navy been sui ficicnt. the commercial war with Franco in 179S would never have oc- cured Tripoli would never have dared to make war on us in 1891: the British would never have been able t. land troops and burn our capital in the war of 1872 Had not con gress practically abolished the navy; the war of the confcderacN would have been smothered in six months with her ports so blocked that she could not get ammunition. It is these wars that have caused the pay ment of $4.3S3, 100000 in pensions and that are now calling for the paying cut of amounts ranging from $150.- GOO, ,000 to $18O.o00. .O00 each year amounts that show no tendency to- \ ard abatement.
 1 It is more true today than it ever has been before, that any conflict that the United States should have ith first class nation would be fought on the sea. A single great dreadnaught has defensive strength equal to that of 5O,O00 soldiers ashore. | With enough of these to prevent the
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22
To Shoot Looters.

CHIHUAHUA. December 21.-"Any- one who hereafter Ioots or molests property of foreigners or Aexicans will be executed. The right to con fiscate property will rest only with 8he rebel government
 Villa issued this order showing his intention to maintain strict military discipline. As an example he exc cuted on the plaza q band of rebels found guilty at a courtmartial of ransacking the home of a wealthy Mexican. The stolen goods were re- turned to the owner
 The action Of closing the stores confiscated from the expelled Span iards, it is believed. resulted from the protest of the United States against the seizure of Spanish property. Villa proclaimed an amnesty to federal sol diers who surrender and give up arms. and it is reported that many fcderals have joined the rebel army.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22
Soy Roosevelt
 ReSentS Monroe
 Doctrine AH0CR
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH CIIT \-t-Tn\~ D.raY,7 I,..,-

WASHINGTON, December 2l.-A report has reached here that Colonel Roosevelt and Dr. Narcial Martinez one time chilean minister to the United States, clashed in Santiago, Chile, because of divergent views on the Monroe doctrine At the recep- ton to Colonel Roosevelt. 1t Is said pr. Martinez characterized the Mon roe doctrine IS d dead issue, and argued that conditions which gave rise to it's promuleation had almost entirely disappeared.
 The statement. it is said. aroused the ire of Roosevelt who replied with some heat. holding the doctrine as still a vital principle of the foreign policy of the United States and it is said. suggested to Martinez that it was ill advised to inaugurate such a controversy on such an occasion.
 At the conclusion of the Roosevelt reception. it is said, the Central Amer ican students shouted Viva CoIom- bia" The incident it is understood, did not represent the general feelings of the populace.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22

landing of armies on our shores there could never be thrust on the United States d protracted wan The pen sions following such a war and last ing for a century would be ten times greater than the expense of main taining sufficient navy to prevent it. even were the losses of life and to commerce not considered.
 Last session congress increased the appropriation for pensions due to past wars $35.000.000 yet refused u provide two battleships necessary to insure peace in the future. The Nav League in no way decries the grant inE of these pensions, but argues that such appropriations may, in the fu- tUIe be unnecessary by the mainten- aEce of navy large enough to insure peace. One battleship a year will not provide that insurance. Since the last two congresses have given but one where two or more should have been provided the necessity is at present for four battleships Admiral Dewey and the general board urge this program.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22
Pure F00dlsts 0f Br1tain
 Want PMYe Christmas Dinner

the society shall be allowed to conduct analyses with the hclp of two analyti- cal chemists during the progress of the meal.
 Alfred F. Moore. secretary of the society, believes it is utterly impossi- ble for an unadulterated meal of the scope of Christmas dinner to be given in London.
 The society has issued it's clarion call, Why Should People Go on Al lowing Themselves to be Poisoned" Nevertheless, the people are apparently going ahead joyously preparing to feast according to their means on Christmas day, without q thought of the adulterations passing their lips.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22
Continued on Page Six.)

dent declared SO emphatically in his messa ge.
 Judge Hmebaugh and thF other Erogressives in the house are now curious to see whether the influence If President Wilson is as potent with the committee on election of presi cent and vice president as it has Eeen proved to be with the commit tee on banking and currency and the committee on ways and means. The president has given proof through these committees that when he is really and earnestly in favor of legislative proposition he can secure prompt action by the house along the n es Of his desires.
 It will interest progressives all over the country. as well as in the house. t1 see how soon the committee on election of president and vice presi- dent takes up Judge Hinebaugh's bill for consideration. The chairman of this committee is the Honorable W. Fucker a distinguished reacuonary democrat from Missouri
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

ROME. Dec 21.-Da Vinei's Mona
 isa' has arrived from Florence. The picture is in charge of Dr. Corrado Ricci. director general of fine arts. of Rome. who is accompanied by Pro lessor Giovanni Pcggi director of the museums of Florence, and numer- # Us officials. The train on which the rainting was brought here guarded by soldiers in the same manner as a tram bearing a royal parsonage
 Mona Lisa was taken from the station 10 the ministry of fine arts where it was inspected by the king of Italy, ana then consigned to Cam ill Barrere the French ambassador to Italy On Monday he will return It temporarily to the Italian government
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LONDON, Dec. 21.-The widespread advertisement of the Pure Food and Health society of Great Britain for q hotel or restaurant to provide the members of the society with a Christ mas dinner which would stand the adulteration probes of the expert chemists of the society, has not pro- duced a single offer. The society is now seeking home in which to hold the dinner, but no member has yet been found who will risk the loss of an insulted cook.
 The society named three conditions: That the dinner shall not be too cost ly; that it shall not be a bad fruit arian or vegetarian affair; and that
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22
"MOn0 Lisa" Re0Ches ROn1e
 Where Thousands Pay HOmage

for exhibition for three days After ward the picture will be exhibited at Milan before being handed over final ly to the French authorities for trans pcrtation to Paris where it will be replaced in the Louvre.
 When Mona Lisa" was brought to the ministry of fine arts today from Florence. Signor Credaro, minister of fine arts who had heard of King Victor EmmanueFs desire to see the rainting, immediately said:
 Take the picture to the QurinaL"
 Do no such thing" answered his majesty The king can go where all can go
 The king. accompanied by his aide Was among the early arrivals at the ministry to admire the painting.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22
Since 1898, When United
 States Troops Landed for First Time, the Island Has Witnessed Development Beyond All Expectation.
COMMERCE GROWS
 WITH RAPIDITY
Governor Cotton Also Points with Pride to Growth of School System with En- roIlment of Nearly 100000 Pupils.
Especial to The Republican,

Special to The RepuDllCant
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 21 - When our troops landed in Porto Rico in 1898 that island was practically up- f1oWn to the American public and at that time the most optimistic could not have anticipated the spontaneous development which has actually taken Ilace in the last fifteen years. This development industrial, educational and otherwise, is shown in an inter esting volume issued by the bureau cf insular affairs containing the re- ports of the governor and other of ficiaIs for the fiscal year 1913.
 This report shows that since 1901 the total external commerce of the island has increased some five-fold. in round numbers the exports grow ing from S12 millions to 49 millions, the imports from less than 9 to near ly g millions: while the balance Of trade. adverse in 1901 by a small amount. is now more than r millions annually in it's favor. The island curing the last year imported Ameri- can merchandise at the rate of more than S10O,00O for each working day Although sugar amounted to more than half the total exports, or $26 619.I5S. an increase made possible
 
 ijal and machinery, together with the exceptionally favorable underly ing conditions, more interest attach es to the fact that Porto Rican cof- fee of whose excellence every native is proud. has shown a prOportionate- ly more rapid increase than sugar curing the last five years, the eN- ports for 1913 being $S.511.316, an increase of 26 per cent over the pre- d3tfon of a diversified agriculture las been laiG is found in the increase ct oranges. pineapples. grape-f fruit. and other fruit from a total of $109. SCI in 1901 to S2377.162 in 1912 and S&.l20.919 last year.
 Speaking of the closing year of his administration, Governor ColtOn says il has been one of marked develop ment. with industries more produc- tive than ever before, and willing abor closely employed under i'm proving conditions.
 It is stated that in 1898 there was hut one building in the islands es- pCciaHy erected for school purposes, the total enrolment in the public schools was but 26,00O, and 80 per cent of the entire population was unable to read or write. A million souls with this high percentage of uliteracy were domiciled within $500 square miles, d population more dense than that of any part of the
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22
WHITE SLAVE
 FILM TABOOED

CHICAGO, Dee 21.-A motion picture film purporting to reveal facts concerning the white slave traffic was forbidden exhibition here after having been viewed to- day by a committee of police and citizens. It was agreed that the film contained # moral lesson. but 1t was thought improper for pub lie exhibition even under restric- tions that would prevent 1t being seen by persons less than 16 wears old.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22
Ammunition for Huerta.

TOXIC. December 21.-The arsenal at Tokio is manufacturing arms on an order by the Mexican government and it is expected they will be shipped soon. The Japanese officials explain it is merely a matter of business and not indicative of unfriendliness toward the United States.
 Robert Pesquiera. constitutionalist agent at Washington. advised the Lloyds that any steamers bringing munitions of war to the Mexican gov ernment will be fired upon by the cOnstitutionalists
Arizona republican., 1913-12-22
OIEDA EXECUTES ALL OFFICERS WHO PLOTTED
 TO JOIN THE REBELS
CANNFBALS MASSACRE
 SCIENTISTS AND PARTY

BRISBANE. Australia. Dec 21. -Cannibals of Neumecklenberg, an island in the Bismarck archi- pcIigo. massacrcd Dr. DciniSer and another German scientist, with fourteen natives Who ac- companied them.