davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-30

Geo. r. Burroughs Thomas s, Scott, Edward C Page, IOrenxo II. Buck. Albert C. Cook, Henry J Fisher, W. W. Aidrich Israel E. Minslow. James A Fuilansbse, Marshal |. Touriell0tte, Henry nurfee Geo. Wilson, Robert smith, AbnqF smith. 0iney Walker, Lucian H. Meabary. Alfred Walker. Daniel G. Cole, Israel N. Bullock c. A. Potter, Addison C. Warner, II N. Hopkins, Eugene A. Chagee A. A. Niller Nelson Geer. Abucr Lee, John Walker Francis 6 Biackmar. j. Prescott Randall, Henry Warren, Henry r. stone. ffenrs H. Clapp, Chas. C. Fowler II !. Levin, Andrew ,. Carpenter, t1eO. Gonld. Clinton kessenien. Nathan Briggs. Joseph Jackson, Peter Aanaales William Shipmau. James Crosser, Geo. w Chase, 1r James Brother. t4eo. W ( hase ST. Auzslt N leafnn William Me,iavitt, Waterman D. trEaat, Robert Buriiek. Smith A. Randall. William Cleveland George W Bellows, Chas. CoEEeus . aInvS Brewster, Elisha E NlBev. John =. Dawson Henry K. Dexter, Nelson J. Lee William Carpenter. Rsn5 r. whiftonore. N H. R0sNOfth. heurv W. Aough. Allen Rowland .iameS F. lripp. nanl0Fth Clements. Edw. Fly, Solomon E. Newton. wm II. Buck, George Buraham, .. ~. Gallup. Terry P. Wilson. W aliacs slater paraoH Langley, Charles GregorY Joseph SllnSins H. Crawford Hall NJ. ', Leach Cyrus Thornton, Joan E. kaoH, E. ]. Coggesaaii.
 
 A Nj spencer Alexander Page, Seymour G. Phillips stephen H. Cole. James R. Decatur, David Emerson. Wm. II. Rec George L. neer Santana Rice Agustine W. Rsttey flames kinlock James h Nonng Peter Dawson Frastas E. Potter (seOrge r. Davis Francis ]. Bls ding John k Potter James H. Rice Alfred Whitsemore Edward r. Dunn tiflbeft Y. Perkins Albert A. Clark otis S Wade Hiram E. Barber James H. Rice William E. Philips W H. Chamheriin Alonao Foster Francis R ChAEee R. Monroe Hsyle samuel h- Spsliing James >hepsra Albert FriSseh Jeremiah tuiaer lame. M Bowen c. NJ. Bridge John S. Rice Allen Clark L. E. Brown W L. l9ang Eageue BeSadry Monroe Warner Advert Euay NnhaEn Anderson George x Locke Gustssus D. Bates Raymond R- Evans
 Ce. G. Sd Regs- C \. G. Richard Bxiuingten, Es~ard smith,
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-30

"I suffered habirually from consti- patton. Doan's Reguleis relieved and strengthened the bowels so that they have been regular ever since. .n-E. Davis. grocer, Sulphur Springs, Texas.
 adv Cheapest accident insurance - Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil. For burns, scalds, cuts and emergencies. All druggists sell it. 25c and Soc. adv
 Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheun1- Ansm Neuralgia. Entirely yegs- table Safe. Adv. lsly
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-30

White Goods White Crepes for Underwear,
 17c and 19c Fancy French Crepes, 30 in. wide,
 29c yard Linens suitable for Suits, Dresses and Waists, 39c to 75c Swiss Muslins in stripes, dots and plain weaves, 12lc to 3Sc Silk Finish Poplin, 27 in, wide,
 25c yard Bengaline, 32 in. wide, 25c yard
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-30
ExEcITIvE COMMITTEE.

North Gro yenordale, F. S Rich mond: New Boston. Miss Ursula Put. ney, Albert Hall; WilsonvilIe. Thomas Paine; West Thompson, John N. Per Perrin, James Bigelow; East Thomp- son, Albert F. sheldon, Silas Joslin.
 Treasurer, Geo. E. Whitney.
 Color Bearer, Com rade, Harry Manning.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-30
NEW BOSTON

Al S:30 a. m., the column will arrive at the yard in New Boston, and after prayer and suitable exercises the graves will be decorated.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-30
wILsoNvILLE

Al lOaO a. m., the procession will meet the citizens of WilsonviIle, and a service suitable 10 the occasion. con sisting of prayer and song, will be held preceding the ceremonies of decora. uon. The Marshal will order a detail 10 decorate the graves at Porter Plain and Porter cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-30

aaI
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-20

Mrs. Edw Andreae was in Port HUI
ron Wednesday.
Grant Holden was in Detroit We'd
nesday on business
Il. ID. Nichols transacted business
at Bay City this week
DR.. Yuill was at Toronto the past
week on visit to his brother.
If you know of any news items be
kind enough to let the EXpositor
know of them. We will appreciate
favors of this kind
Mrs. j. II. Miller and Mrs. Jos.
Youngs of Kingston, mother and sister
of Jacob Miller have returned home
after a short visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Andrea and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dennis will en-
terrain the Just-a-Mere club Wednes-
day evening, March &c, at the home
of the former.
The beautiful spring atmosphere
on Wednesday called out the ladies in
large numbers to attend the millinery
openings. The seasons styles seemed
to meet with great approval,
Miss Marion Johnson has one of
the new nickels that have just been
coined. She said she didn't know
who to write to- so she just wrote to
Taft. 1t came MOnday.-Almont Her
aid.
Mrs. Helen Wyrick Shafer, enter
tainer, will be in Yale at Central,
April g. instead of the date previous
ly announced. Her topic will be "The
Man of the Hour" Mrs. Shafer has
been here on two former occasions
and her entertainments were very
much enjoyed.
A grand Easter ball and supper will
be given by Carlysle and Van Norman
in Mckinney Hall, Old Brockway, on
Tuesday evening March %. Music
by McKanlass four-piece orchestra.
Bill $3.50, including supper, horse
stabling, checking, etc. Don't miss
this dance, it is the first of the Easter
season.
An oden time resident of Lexing-
ton once fooled a lot of people down
there by selling them at a low figure
what he termed beech wood" After
he had collected a lot of money on
| it, the purchasers discovered that the
sly old chap had gathered the wood
of an inferior character, from the
beach, but there was no disputing the
fact that it was beach wood.
The l.. b. S. of the Presbyterian
church held an extraordinarily fine
meeting on Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Lothian, about thir-
ty-five ladies and two gentlemen be-
| ing present. Two excellent papers
wero given one on China Inv Miss
Merrill and the other the "Sky Pilots
of Idaho" by j. e. Beavis. After the
business session all discussed fine
lunch prepared and served by hostes-
SEES Lothian, Green, Rose and Lothian.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-20
SIX YEARS OLD

A dozen little folks had a merry
time at the home of Elizabeth Hen
dershot Saturday afternoon, surpris
ing her with a party on her birthday
Games were played for an hour or two
and then a delicious supper was serv
ed by Mrs Henderson,.
Elizabeth received many nice gifts
from her little friends.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-20
AUCTION SALES

The undersigned, having rented his
farm, will sell 10y public auction at the
premises mile west and mile north
of Avoca or 81 miles east of Old
Brockway, on Wednesday, March 20
all of his farm stock, machinery, ETC.
Sale to commence at one o'clock p. m
sharp. Usual terms. G. w. Bell, auc'
tioneer. o.. ii. Brown, prop.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-20

Having rented his farm the under
signed will offer for sale by public
auction at the premises miles north
and miles east of Yale or miles east
and - miles south of Roseburg, on
Thursday. March q, all of his live
stock, farm implements, etc. Sale tc
begin at one o'clock p. m. sharp. Usual
terms. G w. Bell, auctioneer.
George Regan, prop.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-20

The undersigned, having rented his
farms, will sell by public auction at the
premises one mile east of Yale, on Sat.
urday, March 80, a fine lot Of work and
standard bred horses, also cows. Sale
commences at one o'clock p. m. sharp.
Usual terms. G.. w. Bell, auctioneer.
See list of stock in adv. published on
another page of this paper.
+. U. Putney, prop.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-20

Having a surplus of stock and inn
plements the undersigned will offer the
same for sale by public auction at the
premises known as the Samuel Sim
mons farm Ia miles east of Moore's
Corners on the state road or Ia miles
west of Roseburg, on Monday, March
81. Sale to commence at one o'clock
p. m. sharp. Usual terms. G.. w. Bell,
auctioneer. Chas. Stotts, prop.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-20

Wanted-An apprentice girl to learn
millinery at NJ. M. Pearce's.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-03-20

Read all the store news in the Ex-
position.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
GET PERMANENT HOME At ONCE
That Is Geo. F. Werner's Advice to
MinOt Citizens Concerning Estab-
ishment of a Y. NJ. c. A.

After spending a day in Minot for
the purpose of showing the citizens
there what a Y. NJ. c. A. will do for
a city, Secretary George F. Werner
Of the local association returned home
last evening. He was accompanied by
r. r.. Wolfe, secretary of the Fargo
association. ss .
The plan of establishing some such
organization has been widely discussed
at Minet. - Mr.. Werner told the citi-
zens Of Minot that if they intended to
start an association they should not
commence in temporary quarters. but
should build at nee as considerable
money would be saved from the start.
A great many cities make the mistake
Of fixing up temporary quarters and
then they decide to build a Y. M. c. A.
building. About ffty-five Of the lead
ing business men Of Minot were pres
ent at the meeting. The women were
also interested in the proposition and
Sunday evening Mr.. Wolfe spoke at
the Methodist church and Mr.. Werner
spoke at the Presbyterian church.
A committee of five men was APP
pointed to investigate the matter care
fully and these men Will select ten
more who will plan az. NC. A.
campaign. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
FITZGERALD TO ATTEND MEET
INC

The City Council last evening gave
Fire Chief Fitzgerald permission to
attend the annual meeting Of fire
chiefs which will be held at New
York City September 1 to 6. He was
also allowed $125 as expense money
for the trip.
The garbage ordinance was also
amended last night so as to include
bottles and tin cans From now on 1t
will also be necessary to wrap up
table refuse and the like before it will
be taken away by the garbage man.
This measure was passed to prevent
the. breeding of flies and will also pro-
itect Ia public health. :!
The fire chief reported on the con-
dftion Of the hose in the department
and recommended the purchase OF
some new. The fire committee will
look into the matter. Edward Busch
was granted a license to run a mes
senger service. Bills to the amount
Of $5,719.53 were passed upon favor
ably. At the adjourned meeting OF
the council next Thursday evening
bids for the Improvement Of Univer-
sity avenue will be opened.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
Land VALUES ON .
THE INCREASE
Assessors Have Raised Real
Estate Ten Percent-Miss-
ing Book Here Soon.

The county commissioners were
unable to take up the work OF equal
izing the taxes of the county today as
anticipated on account Of the non-ar-
rival Of the tax books from Northwood
City. That assessment district is the
only n in the entire county that has
yet.
Upon inquiry at Northwood it was
learned that the officials are still
working on the books, expecting to
have them In the hands Of the county
auditor tomorrow. The last day on
which the books can be out is July
10, thus giving the Northwood officials
only one day of grace.
Advance Land Values.
According to an estimate made by
County Auditor Hans Anderson the
value Of the farm lands in the county
has been raised approximately ten
per cent over the final figures of last
year by this years corps of assessors.
This is an unusual increase but. ac-
cording to the officials, it is more than
warranted by the increase in the value
Of the farming land in the county.
The commissioners received a petit
ton from the property owners Of Ben
tru township yesterday asking the
board to lower the rate of taxation at
least so cents IN acre on lands in the
western part of the county which has
been raised by the assessors. Assist
ant States Attorney T. B. Elton ad-
vised the board that they did not have
the power to change the assessment
valuation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08

GIVEN T0crY
Has Been Received in Grand
Forks and Will be Placed
in Municipal Building.
FINE MEMORIAL
OF FATED SHIP
Copper Taken From Sunken
Defender Made Into a
Beautiful Slab.

~
The Maine.-taSlet which the city
made applications for several months
ago has arrived, In the city and plans
are now under way~to have it placed
in. the. city hall.
1t Is {. beautiful copper tablet 13x17
inches in size, and is made out of the
copper recovered from the ill fated
the harbor at Havana Feb. Is, 1898.
Not until last year was the ship
raised from it's muddy grave at the
bottom Of Havana harbor. 1t was
raised with the greatest difficulty, the
feat being looked upon as a remark
able engineering accomplishment. 1t
was immediately: decided to. strip the
to distribute it DYER the country as
souvenirs of the famous ship. Grand
Forks is one of the cities that have
been awarded a tablet.
The plate is beautifully engraved.
At the top are the words: I'm Me-
moriam." Below these words is the
following statement: ~. S. S. Maine
At the bottom offthe plate is the fol-
lowing inscriptions: This tablet is
cast from metal recovered from the
q. s. S. Maine" On the right Of the
plate is a carving representing. the
Goddess Of Liberty. holding a shield
OF the. stars and bars. the original
states, being indicated. by the thirteen
stars. On. the top, of the shield. is en-
graved the word. Patriotism" and
at the bottom is engraved the word
Devotion" On the left side of the
plate is an engraving of a stately pine
tree, representing the Pine Tree state,
the nickname for Maine. In the cen
ter Of The plate is a. picture of the
Maine sinking in Havana harbor.
Only a part Of the hull and a mast
with a coming tower are to be seen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
Will DISCHARGE !.
FIRST PATIENTS
State Tubercular Sanitarium
Getting Results. in its
Work at Dunseith.
BEING
Work Oh Building For Wo-
men Commenced Today
Applications Numerous.
ii LL sts.tS@ - fa.

IT, : - - H H
Splendid NJ e being achieved.
at the North LIS tuberculosis sani-
torium at Dunseith. according to Mrs.
J. E.. Stevens, who has Just returned
from a two-day visit to the institu-
ton.
Sixteen. patients are now being cared
for at the institution, and this week
ten more are expected. An event Of
unusual interest at the sanitarium
will be the discharge. probably with
in the coming week. Of the first
cured. cases.
The salnltarium has been called
upon to care. for many patients. the
number being greater than expected.
At present the main administration
building is being used for ward pur-
poses, ONE being treated there.
While a separate cottage is. maintained
r men.
Today the construction OF another
cottage was commenced, being for the
women. The Masonic lodge also con-
templates the. construction of a cot
tage at he anitarium within a short
time.
DR.. J. A. Lamont says that applica-
tons for treatment nave far exceeded
the capacity OF the s%anitarium to
properly handle. The appropriation
made blythe legislature has not been
sufficient to expand as rapidly as the
demand for care has grown.
Mrs. Stevens says that inmates Of
the sanitarium are a happy lot. The
grounds of the sanitariumi are we'll
laid out, arc the Institution is growing
IN mport: rapidly
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08

The contract for the new building
which will be erected on South Fourth
street by, E. j. ~lan@ar 4 Oo;SAas been
let to *Dtnnie Bfos!ro ST this city. The
excavation work has heen. done and
everything Is ready to commence lay
ing the foundation. 3 1t is expected
that the structure will be ready for
occupancy. by September and it will
be occupied entirely by Rasmussen
The approximate cost for the entire
contract of the building is $4,000.
The Dinnie contract will amount to
$14.500.. The contract for the heating
and plumbing was let to the Dakota
Heating and Plumbing company of
this city and the cost Of this part of
the work will be $1,000 E. A. Braseth
Of this city will wire the building. the
Job amounting, to $685.. --~- -. -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
SLAUGHTER HOUSE
Plan GETS CALL
e-.-. - = -.
City Council Favorable to
Scheme and Will Receive
Resolution Thursday.

The plan. Of building a municipal
slaughter house for the city Of Grand
Forks was. looked upon with much
favor at the meeting of the council
last evening. and the city attorney
and committee. on ways. and means
were authorized in q resolution to
pFepHre@aSfepUft on the propaosfti0ifi
which will be submitted next Thurs
day evening at an adjourned meeting.
The building. will cost approximately
= $3.50 including fixtures. while the
site and ~incidentals will cost about
$1,000. -
The committee which has been in
vestigating the matter for some time
made a report last night outlining in
detail the cost OF operation of a mu-
nicipal slaughter house at Paris, Tex.
DR.. Sanders. chairman Of the COM
mittee, spoke in favor of the propo-
sition very strongly. H. N. Wells and
Mrs. F. L. Goodman were also present
and spoke for the proposition. IT
A formal petition was presented to
the council urging immediate action
in the matter. According to an act
passed at the last session of the leg
islature 1t Is possible for cities to take
up matters Of this kind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
FRANCES Starr SCORED INT
Played Dual Role Superbly and Held
Audience OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Parts Well Taken.

Frances Starr, playing the parts of
Becky and Dorothy. held a large aus
dience at the Metropolitan enthralled
with her splendid i~mpersonattpn sof
the dual characters last night In 1.-THE
Case Of Becky" She made a decid-
ed hit. The dual role is a very dit
fcult one to play. but was portrayed
to perfection by Miss Starr.
Dorothy and Becky are az dis
similar as DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde.
Dorothy is a charming girl; Becky 70
the worst sore Of "tom-boy." The
constant change from one to the 9TH
err was striking in it, completeness.
The parts Of DR.. Emerson and MI
assistant, Dr.. Peters. were very well
taken by Albert Bruning ana Harry
c. Browne. Charles Dalton. q the
professional h~yynotist. Vas very enod.
The minor parts were very we'll iak.
en-. none Of the company being weak.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08

has had an extensive experience. His
entrance to the Red river valley field
was as night editor of the Crookston
Times. and later he was identified with
the P%laindealer and the Evening
Times.
Since leaving Grand Forks Mr.. Lin
coin has been with the Grand Rapids
Herald. the Hancock Journal. Duluth
Herald. Duluth News-Tribune and
during the last few years he has
been publisher of the South Haven
Gazette. Since disposing Of that pub
lieation. he, has been with the Kalama-
zoe Gazette as an editorial writer, the
Gazette being the oldest newspaper in
the state of Michigan.
Mr.. Lincoln and the Times-Herald
company will appreciate any assist
ance that may. be given him in his
new work.
Clyde Duffy. who has been. in charge
of the city work on the Herald. has
resigned and expects to begin the
practice of law shortly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
STATE MILITIA
TO ENCAMPNENT
Gen. I. A. Berg Will Leave
For Devils Lake Thurs
day to Participate.

General I. A. Berg will leave the
city for Devils Lake Thursday where
he will attend the encampment Of the
North Dakota state militia. The
troops will assemble there on that
day and will go into camp immediate
ly. There will be about six hundred
men in the camp. for the twelve days
that the encampment will last.
Elaborate plans have been made
for a very good sharp shooting COM
petition. The men that were at
Camp Perry. Ohio at the national
shoot will endeavor to win places
again this year. The fact that there
will be crack shoots from Europe
competing in the shoot this year lends
q great deal Of interest t the event.
The soldiers expect to break several
state records before the encampmeiAt
10 over. as
The soldiers will not have any time
to loaf because they will be put
through daily drills and will make
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
FALLING SCAfF0[D
= KILLS A. LOTUS
Grand Forks Man Dies from
Injuries Received in Ed
monitor Hotel Job.

Albert LOTUS. formerly OF this. city.
but who has been working in Edmon-
ton, Alta, since last February, was
accidentally killed at that place. Loft
us was employed on a construction
gang which is putting up a big hotel
and a scaffold broke, a timber strik-
ing. LOTUS in the chest. Two other
men were also injured. The deceased
was 4S years Of age and was we'll
known In Grand Forks. having lived
here about. ten years. Before leav-
ing Grand Forks he had been en-
ployed at the Riverside pool hall on
lower DeMers avenue 80
He leaves q wife and girl. year
old. who reside at ala North Eighth
street in this city. He also leaves y
sister living at GAINESVILLE Wis. and
an uncle. HE. Springer Of Mayville.
The body will be shipped to- Grand
Forks Tor burial and will arrive to-
morrow. No funeral arrangements
have been made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
SPECIAL MEETING AUGUST
City Council Calls Ballot in Second
Ward to Select Successor to
1 George Salisbury -,

III 49,. IL. N
Monday, August 4. :is the day set
for the special election in the Second
ward to choose a successor to. the
late Alderman George Salisbury. The
matter was brought-up at the eoun-
ell meeting last evening.
Committees were also named ato
S s. 1. rasofat ( o1sshmrr rssnestf ef ls1e
John Lynch. The committees fol-
low: : -
Salisbury committee-Aldermen v.
p. Squires. James A. Dinnie and Orr
Lynch committee-Aldermen John
Valley, Jos. H. solstad and Calvin
Reed.
The new president Of the council
will not be elected until h success
sor Of Mr.. Salisbury is selected. Last
evening l.. H. Sannes presided In the
abeence Of Mayor Murphy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
FRED 7. LINCOLN
On THE HERALD"
Well Known Northwestern
Newspaperman in Charge
of News Department.

Fred T. Lincoln, we'll known among
the newspapermen Of the northwes.
as Link" has accepted a position
with the Times-Herald Publishing
compayn as city editor Of the Herald,
made in today's issue of that publica
ton. -.
Mr.. Lincoln. who has been absent
from this city about eight, years, has
land interests in the state whichshe
desires to keep in close. touch with.
and the fact that his, brother, N. r.
Lincoln, the only other remaining
member of the family, resides here,
caused his decision foreman in North
Dakota when the opportunity offered.
In,the newspaper world Mr.. Lincoln
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
may extend THE
LIGHTING SYSTEM
Proposed to Include Court
House, Masonic and City
Hall Squares.

Plans for an extension Of the new
lighting system in this city are being
considered. The proposition was first
it has been turned over to the munich
pal affairs committee. At the present
time the lighting system does not take
in the best public buildings in this
city. 1t is felt hat the lights should
be stationed in front of the federal
building on North Fourth street and
Alpha enu and also around the
new court house on South Fourth
street and Bruce nj While no
meeting of the committee has been
held recently it Is almost certain that
the matter. will be favorably acted
upon. The members of the committee
are Prof. V. p. Squires. o. A. Webster,
II. Wilder, T.. j. Smith and NJ. ].
Moran.