davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1913-06-07
MORE MONEY RAISING POTATOES Than
ORANGES, DECLARES THOMAS COOPER
Director Of North Dakota Better Farming Association
League-Full Development of the Land is Important

Hinckley, Mimi. June 7.-Thomas
p. Cooper, director of the North Da-
kota Better Farming association, in an
address before the northern Mime
sofa Development league, ridiculed
the idea that comes to farmers every
in Minnesota or the Dakotas to so to
California to raise apples.
1T might not be quite so romantic.
but I'll tell YOU one thing" said the
speaker with emphasis. there's more
money in raising potatoes than there
is in raising oranges. You can't count
your financial return on what an acre
Yields. You must figure on what YOU
get out of every dollar invested in la
Dor. Statistics show that clover hay,
which grows SO we'll here, and pota-
toes earn more than the citrus fruit"
Mr.. Cooper continued as follows:
Gain Full Development.
Some may contend that the pri-
velopment of the state is to obtain
settlers for new or for vacant lands.
This ts the factor that most often
geems of greatest Importance. How
ever, to my mind, the essential factor
in state government is the full devel-
opment of land now occupied. follow
ing which rises the question Of OBJ
tdluluk SGlllCAACul anu ucNciopLlCAl vi
unoccupied lands. Is 1t not much bet.
ter for the state to maintain control
of its resources in the form of land,
rather than to sell them indiscrimin-
ately to all who may care to purchase
or to hold these lands, and finally
neglecting to participate in the devcl-
opment Of the region? This is not q
contention for the withholding of
areas for which there is a demond for
settlement, but is to call attention TO
the fact that the greatest and mot
rapid development Of the state may
be obtained through the increased
wealth of the farms now occupied.
This Is unquestionably true for the
agricultural sections Of the state AMI
will be found increasingly true for the
northern sections Of the state that are
not at the present time fully occupied.
However, II the farms in this northern
section are actually made profitable
and developed as they should be. it
will be literally impossible to prevent
the tide of immigration from setting
in that direction.
Most Desirable Settlers.
'.The class of people who are nova
days the most desirable settlers have
some capital. they have in many in
stances made some study of the agri-
cultural regions of the country. and
are attracted 10 d region primarily pe-
cause Of its development and their be-
lief In their ability to make money
by farming in that region. The fact
that land is low in price may have
much to do with the sale, but has a
comparatively slight effect in its use
In wealth production. Few farmers
are now willing to move on to new
land and to improve it simply in order
to make a home. They are primarily
actuated by desire to make money.
Thus, believe immigration is attract
ed first by development of farms on
profitable lines, second, by the COM
partive prosperity Of a region and, in
the third place, by price.
More Profit Needed.
There are many men in this state
The evening times., 1913-06-07
'or Commercial club-E. Smith
/, BY; .Farren

For Commercial Club-E. Smith
Peterson.
For Public Observation-Disclosures
Aygarn. -
Response-Nfrs Thompson, Minto
Vocal Duet-Mrs. Andrew Johnston
and Miss Zella Brennan.
Address-Miss Edna Rowan, na.
tional L. T. L. secretary.
Silver collection.
Chorus-"America." ss
Adjournment.
Wednesday Morning, June II.
Executive committee meeting ~
$3.50 o'clock.
Opening exercises at . o'clock.
Reading minutes OF executive COM
mittee and afternoon session.
Reports Of superintendents.
Scientific Temperance Instruction
Mrs. Truemann.
Temperance Literature--Miss Bur.
bidge.
Medal Contests-Mrs. Mae Times.
Press Work-Mrs. A. Miller.
School Savings Banks-Mrs A. B.
Phelps.
Sabbath Observance and Evanselis.
tic Work-Mrs. A. w. Brown.
Social Meetings and Red Letter
Days-MrS. Montgomery.
Flower Missions-Mrs. ]. G. Farm
er.
Report Of w. G. T. Training School
at Chicago-Miss Anna Burbidge.
Synopsis Of Recent victories-Mrs.
J. J. Kohnen.
Vocal Sofo-Dr. PlaaS.
Report Of committees.
Election Of officers.
Adjournment.
Delegates provide their own noon
day meal,
The evening times., 1913-06-07
MISSION MEETING
AT CRYSTAL soon
Society Of Pernbina Presby.
terry Will Convene June
26 and 27.

The program for the twenty-ninth
annual meeting of the Woman's Mis-
sionary society Of Pembina Presbytery
which will be held at Crystal on June
26-27 has been issued. Many prob
lens of missionary work in Japan
China and Africa will be considered
Several local women will appear on
the program. A good attendance iE
expected.
The officers Of the society are:
President-Mrs. A. j. Goodall.
Vice Presidents--Mrs. T. U. Rich
mond, F. B. Stevenson and Mrs. J. c.
Wilson.
Foreign Corresponding Secretary
Mrs. A. r. Harvey.
Home Corresponding Secretary
Mrs. d. NJ. Mcintosh.
Literature-Mrs. w. Dryburgh.
Recording Secretary-Grace Frank.
lyn.
c. E. Secretary-Miss Lucy Gordon
The program follows:
Thursday Afternoon-l:30.
Devotionals-Mrs. Rutherford.
| Minutes-Nirs. Grace Franklyn.
Yesterday and Today"-Mrs. A. d.
Collins.
"Immigration"-Nfi MacCumber.
"The White Man and the Black
Race"-Mrs. b. Mcdonald.
China: The Call of the Hour.
$3.50 O'clock.
The Women of China-Mrs e. F.
Chandler.
Extracts from letters Of mission
aries.
Education in China-Delegates.
Evangelization in Japan-Mrs. Alex
Wilson. t. ~,
Appointment Of committees.
Adjournment.
Thursday Evening-7:3o.
Greeting-Mrs. McQuarrie.
Response-Mrs. s. Patterson.
Letter from Our Missionary-Mrs
Goodan.
stewards Of the Manifold Grace Of
God"-Rev. F. g. Behner.
Offering.
Benediction.
Friday Morning-S:30.
s:o0-Devotionals. Mrs. w. NJ.
Knowles.
Roll call and report of auxiliaries.
Reports of Presbyterial officers:
Foreign Work-Mrs. A. r. Harvey.
Home and F,reemen-Mrs. D. Nc
Intosh.
Literature-Mrs. W. B. Dryburg.
c. E. and Guild work-Niss Cor
don.
Mission study-Mrs. ]. c. Wilson
Our Auxiliaries-Mrs. A. r. Har-
vey.
Report Of committees.
Election Of officers.
Friday Afternoon-1:3O
Responsive Reading, led by Mrs
Goodall.
Our Work in Moslem Lands-Mrs
j. M. Smith.
Address-Graft or Gratitude, Rev
F. G. Behner.
| Letters from Africa.
west board.
Our japanese Girl-President.
Question Box-Mrs. ]. p. Engstrom
Unfinished business.
Adjournment.
Friday Evening.
Song service.
| Address-Mrs. J.. p. Engstrom.
| Offering. @
| Benediction.
The evening times., 1913-06-07

Washington, June 1.-The right Of
at least two and perhaps six or eight
United States senators to vote on the
Underwood tariff bill is to be changed.
These senators are the ones who ad-
NIT they are financially interested in
commodities affected by tariff legisla-
ton. Under the rules of the senate
no member Of that body is supposed
to have any personal financial inter-
est that may in any way be affected
by pending legislation.
Among the senator's who have ad-
mitted that they have a personal in
terest in tariff legislation are Lippitt
of Rhode Island and Catron of New
Mexico.
During the tariff lobby probe Sem
ator Catron admitted that he had
important lumber and mining inter-
ests. Catron said that his royalties
from his mining interests, vitality af-
fected by the metal schedules in the
Underwood bill. netted him approxi-
mately $1,000 a month.
Senator Lippitt is interested in the
textile industry. also vitality affected
by the cotton schedule in the tariff
bill. He admitted that there was OUT
standing some $6.O0O.000 worth Of
stock in the Manville Cotton company,
of which he and his family owned
"from one-half to two-thirds."
The evening times., 1913-06-07
SCHOOL ELECTION
RETURNS RECEIVED

The results of the school elections
of directors for the term of three
years at the district schools through
out Grand Forks county. which elec-
tion was held during the early part Of
the week. have nearly all been re-
stone. county superintendent Of
The following were received yester-
day:
Johnstown, district No. 1s-J. r.
Carroll.
Emerald. district No. SIT. De-
lany.
Northwood. district No. Ga.
Amundson.
Thompson. district No. 2s-s. U.
Braton.
Kempton. district No. s7-Mrs. l..
Sears.
Kempton, district No. Sc. H.
Rising and Jas: O'Hara.
Northwood. district No. S3-P. s..
Evanson and e. K. Spoonheim.
Grand Forks, district No. 60. l..
Huard.
Reynolds. district No. 12-o. Hell
geson.
Reynolds. district No. 21-F. Ger
due.
Northwood. district No. SO.
Niagara, district No. 1e-w. l..
Pickford.
Niagara, district No. &c. Nelson.
Niagara, district No. 93-W. ].
Barry.
McCanna, district No. ss-P. Thor
sell.
Thompson. district No. GA. N.
Loiland.
Fordville. district No. s4-P. g.
DOugherty.
Emerado. district No. se-H. H.
johnson.
Emerado, district No. 20-A. A.
Hood and E. e. Veitch, 2 years.
Mekinock,. district No. SC. A.
Shudahl.
Larimore. district No. 111-v. D.
Cummings and Mrs. A. Steedman, one
year. - .......
Northwood. district No. es-E. Err
ickson.
Fordville, district No. so-A.
Cooper.
Fordville. district No. 45--M. Mon
son. ,-
Emerado, district No. 24-M. Bjorn-
son and F. Rely.
Mekinock. district No. 117-E. r.
Langseth.
Orr. district No. 1o2-N. Anderson.
Loretta. district No. 108-R. e.
Aasen and p. Skurdell.
Reynolds, district No. 81. Sol
lom.
Kellys. district No. 32-T. Linnell.
The evening times., 1913-06-07
PARK RIVER TO
Greet v. c. I. !.
District Meeting will be Held
'There-Good Speakers
on the Program.

The twenty-fourth annual co1ven-
ton Of the seventeenth district wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
will be held in Park River on Tuesday
and Wednesday. June 10 and II.
There will be two sessions Of the
society on the first day Of the conven-
tion--in the afternoon at 1880 o'clock
meeting will be concluded at the ses-
sion on Wednesday forenoon, when
the election of officers takes place.
The National Loyal Temperance
Legion organizer, Miss Edna Rowan,
will be present at the convention, and
will deliver an address on Tuesday
evening.
The meetings will be held at the
Methodist church.
The officers of the district union
are as follows: President. Mrs. ]. j.
Kohnen, Park River; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. A. ]. Catherwood, Park
River; recording secretary, Mrs. En-
ma Hovey,. Forest River; treasurer,
Mrs. Carrie NJ. Evans. Minto.
The following is the program:
Program.
Tuesday Afternoon, 1880 O'Clock.
Opening Exercises-Mrs Phair.
Roll call Of officers and superintend-
ents responded to by bible quotations
on temperance.
appointment of committees, place
Of meeting, courtesies, credentials.
Reports of local unions by pres
ident:
Minto--Mrs. Titus.
Forest River-Mrs. Hovey.
Grafton-Mrs. Caswell.
Park River-Mrs. Phair.
Vocal Solo--Miss Myra KohnAn..
Paper. "Sex Hygiene"-Miss Amy
Evans, Mimic.
Reports Of treasurer and corre-
spending secretary.
Symposium. Needs Of a Local I'm
ion''-Forest River w. c. T. u.
Raising Money for Temperance
Work-Mrs. r. Newall.
Arranging Regular Programs-Mrs.
Augusta Bates.
Advertising Regular Meetings-Mrs.
w. ]. Brennan.
Securing New Members-Mrs Ho-
vey.
Adjournment.
Tuesday Evening, 8 O'Clock.
Opening Exercises-Mrs. Barclay.
Address Of Welcome:
The evening times., 1913-06-07
GETS DAKOTA LAND
Minneapolis Bcllhop Inherits Good
Sized Fortune.

Minneapolis June 7.-Another Min
Minneapolis, June 6.-Another Min
neapolis bellboy, Eber H. Lee. 21 years
old. at the Andrews hotel, has fallen
heir to $4,000, since Cecil Ferguson,
at the Rogers. inherited $4,000 from
an uncle In England.
Lee today learned he had realized
S15.214 from the sale of half section
Of wheat land near Breckenridge,
to r. w. Lee, an uncle. Lee is also
heir to 100 acres in North Dakota
which he values at $4,000, and person
al property coming to him amounts to
more than $4,000.
II shall continue to hop bells for a
WHILE" said Lee today, but will visi,
my North Dakota farm in the fall and
oversee the harvesting of the wheat
which is being raised on shares
The story told by Lee regarding the
inheritance was corroborated from the
Office of his attorney, Henry g. Wy
veil of Breckenridge.
The evening times., 1913-06-07
HAS NINE GRADUATEs

Cavalier, N. b., June THE seventh
annual commencement Of the Cavalier
high school took place Friday even.
ing. Professor A. p. Hollis Of the
Valley City normal school delivered
the commencement Grafton. His sub.
ject was Riches From Rubbish, ;,
Clarence Bonner. Florence Page and
AIthea U. Zinn, members Of the class.
gave orations The members Of tho
class were Clarence A. Bonner. IS.
Green. Grace Husband Mabel M. Lax.
dal, Jeanette D. McKechnie, Florence
NJ. Page. Beatrice Page. Dora A. Wal
ters and Althea Zinn.
The evening times., 1913-06-07
THREATENED WIFE

Minot Man Caused Terror in Neigh.
borhood-Is Held in Jail.
Minot, N. D.. June 7.-Nels Hess,
Hiawatha street, was arrested after
having caused, it is alleged, a reign
Of terror in his neighborhood.
The complaint was sworn out BY
Mrs. Hess who says that her husband
threatened her with a knife, saying
that he would cut. her throat, and
also slashed up the furniture Of the
house.
He became 80 violent that he at.
tracted the attention Of the neighbors
police station, which she did.
The evening times., 1913-06-07
ARE TIED UP.

Directors Of Penn School Given Same
Vote at Annual Election.
Penn. N. D., June THE school
election held here resulted in q tie
vote being cast for j. ". Gill and Nick
Muehlen for the two year term. Au-
gust Gessner being elected for the
three year term. FL
The contest between Gill and Much
len was very peculiar. in that neithe,
one wanted to be elected, and each
trying to elect his opponent.
The evening times., 1913-06-07
IS CAPTURED

Insane Man Visits NIinot jail and is
Taken Prisoner.
Minot, N. D., une 7.-Joseph Omrie,
formerly Of Minot. and who was sent
to the jamestown insane asylum
some time ago, was recaptured' by
Sheriff Edward Kelley after he had
made his escape from the asylum and
had come back to Minot
Omrie 1t appears strolled into the
knew him. however, and although he
was allowed to enter the jail freely,
the door was gently but firmly locked
on him after he had entered. He
will be taken back to Jamestown BY
Sheriff Kelley. = =
The evening times., 1913-06-07
IS SENTENCED

tence at Devils Lake.
Devils Lake, N. D., June 7.--Josepl,
Miller Of Brccket was before Judge
Buttz charged with blind pfgging. Nil.
Ter evidently thought. his case was
hopeless. as he entered plea Of gull
ty This didn't get him much with
the Judge, however. who with an ev,-
dent desire to discourage the trafflc
in the county Jail. along with a fi1e
OF S225 and fifteen additional days II
Jail in case the fiife was defaulted.
The evening times., 1913-06-07
SURVEYING ToWNsIrE.

Arnegard, N. D., June The Arne.
gard townsite is now being surveyed
and plated. and the townsite COM
pany expects to have the lots on the
market the first Of next month. There
will be many business and residence
lots sold. as several outside parties
are coming in and will open up new
establishments. The Commercial club
will put forth every effort to build
up the town and with the assurance
so far received Arnegard bids fair to
be good hustling little city this
summer
The evening times., 1913-06-07
TWO ARE ARRESTED

By Special Deputy Game Wardens for
Violation of LAWS.
Mandan. N. D., June 7.-Chief
Game Warden Reko has received word
Ut two arrests made in this county BY
special deputy wardens Edward OFT
Of Carson arrested William Zache1
OF Hill postofhce for the crime of
stealing duck eggs from nests; he
pleaded guilty and was let off with
the fine Of SO. The second arrest
was made by Special Deputy August
kroh Of Blue Grass, near Glenn Ullin
The evening times., 1913-06-07

Bismarck. ". D.. June Judge
q. Patterson, ,dismisssd the $4,000
damage suit against the Bismarck
Times. This. ID the end of litigation.
commenced on Jply, 11. 1872; by pat
terson against the Bismarck Times
and F. e. Packard and L. E. Opdyke
for alleged libel. The defendants
were IN court. ready to stand trial.
The evening times., 1913-06-07

matter. In Q short time
he got big sores especially
behind his cars and ON ton
Of his head. He lost ali
his hair. His head was
covered With crusts. He
was % soeS behind his
eafs No thought they
would fall on. and after .
little while It broke out On
feet. 1titched and burned
and scratch and could not
minutes ct . tins.
= remedies but It got woese
. une With little rest and
n o. me. A friend advised
n Soap and Ointment and
10. ! NV at once that they
NJ. % No bought . box q
at md sosne Cuticasa Soap.
! warn watse and Cuticsra
and thaa applied the Cuta-
B1tssaA Hnssp SmrSatha ~ -.
The evening times., 1913-06-07
ANNUAL PICNIC.
Old Settlers Association VIII Cele.
brute Event at Mott

Mott. N. D., June President F..
F. Wehsner Of the Old Settlers asso-
citation was in the city and appointed
O. number Of committees to take
charge Of the annual picnic to be
held In Mott on Wednesday, June 5.
He. with the assistance Of these COM
mittees expects to make this the best
picnic held by the association to date
and one to be remembered by the
people Of Mott and vicinity.
The evening times., 1913-06-07
ZIG CELEBRATION.

F0xt0n VIII ObseFvO Old Settiers'
Day On June "a.
Flaxton. n. D.. June 7.-F1axton il
planning on a celebration this year
that Will BY Tar eclipse any preceding
event. The speaker Of tho day viii
be Governor u b. Hanna. :.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-02
4 s5,OOO BUSINESS
 IN ARIZONA PRISON
Technical World Magazine Describes
 Louis V. Eytinge's Enterprise.

The January number of the Tech ! meal World Magazine thus describes ] the building up of a manufacturing | and commercial business in the -Ari- | zcna state prison by Louis Y. By tinge. with whose portrait and pie lures of articles manufactured the article is illustrated:
 A business which pays $5000 year is conducted out in Arizona under circumstances that are probably unique. A convict, Louis Y. Eytinge, serving a life sentence in the state prison at Florence, is the founder and manager of the concern, and large number of his fellow prisoners are the workers and profit sharers- Many of these conVicts are former cowboys of the range. who, when al i large. found sOldce for the evenings ! about the camp fire in weaving and ! braiding little trinkets of horsehair 1 Hat bands. watch fobs and chains, and even elaborate brides and stout reatas. are made by their clever 1 fingers. and when contrasting colors i of horsehair are used, the effect is very striking.
 This art is now taught to the con
 victs in Arizona, and after their day $
 work for the state is done they are a liberty to make and sell thcs" things for their own profit. For many years this custom was followed,
 the sales being made few cents
 worth at a time to such visitors as
 happened to enter the prison, but it
 vas the capable and business like
 Eytinge who made steady and
 profitable business out of this
 amusement First, he developed q mail order business, selling direct tl people interested in such curios, but finding that this market was limited
 he has developed wholesale trade
 dealing with the proprietors of curit and novelty establishments.
 This increased the volume of busi-
 ness very greatly and was followed
 by factory-lille standardization oI
 the output Business stationery was
 printed. bearing the address Box E f Florence, Ariz."
Arizona republican., 1913-01-02
PIMA WILL USE
 TEN THOUSAND
Road Improvement Fund to Be Used on Stretch of Highway Between Tue son and Cochisc County Line

Pima county will spend during the course of the next three months her entire apportionment for good roads on that section of the state highway east of the city of Tucson This was decided on at a meeting held Mon day in the old Pueblo between State Engineer Lamar Cobb State Super intendent of Road Construction John Barlow and the members of the board of supervisors for Pima county.
 In order to get q thorough grasp on the situation d trip in automobiles was taken from Tucson to the Co- chisc- Pima county line. The gentle men who participated in the confer ence went on the trip and 1t was decided by the judicious expenditure Q. SI0U0O the state highway in that section could be put in the best pos sible shape, making it into maGni- ticent. permanent highway.
 These operations. while conducted Tt the expense Of the county undel the legislation passed at the first session of the Arizona lesislatur" must be done under the supervision ot the state engineer. In order l." obtain the best possible results, En- 1 sineer Cobb. who has found it i'm l possible to give his personal otten- | lon to road building alone as well a, i t. attend to all the other branches i of the activities of his office, SC ] cured the services of Engineer John | Barlow as road builder Mir. Barlow has had great deal of experience in load building and is an engineer ot large capacity. While vet young man. he is a member of the Amcri- can Society of Civil Engineers and was chief of construction on the re
 cent extension of the Fl Paso South
 western system from Fl Paso to Tue
 son. In addition t. this he has con
 structed many miles of road. both Il Arizona and Mexico mining districts
 While away on this trip Mcssrs ! Cobb and Barlow inspected the newl, 1 constructed portion of the state high
 way from Higley to Florence, Whiei has been built with convict labor . ] MT. Cobb says that this part of tn road will after rain or two be il . splendid shape and will b. equal t : almost any section of highway in tn
 state.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-02
MUSIC FEAST
 |S ARRANGED
A Musical Festival Which is to Be a Permanent Part of the Annual Mid winter Festival of Phoc- nix

Arranecment5 are moving forward ranifIv under the direction of C. A lruetzoI of the Arizona School of Music for the musical festival winch is to be q part of the midWinter 1eS- ti1aI, February II and T.. At the last meeting of the festival commit tee appointed Ut the board of trade meeting. Mir Nuetzel was delegated to have charge of the musical fes- tivaI
 He is now issuing invitations to all musical organizations in the city and to all persons inclined to music, whether they belong to an organiza- tiru or not. to meet for rehearsal next Monday night After that until the festival rehearsals will take place every Monday and Wednesday night.
 Three programs have been ar ranged one by the children will pre- ,cdc the address of Vice President elect Marshall in front of the city han plaza on Friday afternoon. Feb ruary If. It is intended that the school children's chorus shall consist e. sou voices.
 on Friday night and Saturday night there will be programs Ut the high school auditorium There will be full orchestra and grand fes- tfval chorus. which will be made ul <, from 800 to 800 voices. The chief feature of the night programs will be Ncndelssohn's Hymn of Praise which has been selected by MT. Muet- gel for its singular appropriateness to the occasion. the celebration of 2 transition from one era to another the passing of the night and tht daWning of a new day.
 By many this is regarded as th' greatest of Mendelsshon's works was composed for the celebration Q the 400th anniversary of the inEen t;cn of the printing press and Wal sung at Leipsig in 1S40. So moVe' Vas the king of SaXony that he de sccnded from the audience and em braced the great composer. Tn rendition of the hymn will rcquir about an hour and a half.
 The musical organizations to Whic invitations are being sent are tn Phoenix Choral society. the Singer club. the grade schools and the hlg school glee clubs. the Arizona Scho' O. Music orchestra, the high scho' orchestra. the city orchestra and tn choirs of all the churches Invita- tons will go to all individuals know {, be interested in music.
 This is to be a festival of not an organization but of the people.
 purely civic affair. It is designe that it shall be as permanent as it
 intended the midwnter festival sha bn