davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
A GREAT FORCE

Bryan Declares Wilson is an Intel.
lectual Force.
spartanburg, 8. c.. Oct. s.-secre-
tary w. j. Bryan styled President Will.
son the greatest intellectual force
ever in the White House. and said the
great world peace movement. which
many nations have endorsed, original.
ed with him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
Insurance .Adjuster Coming.

An insurance adjuster IS expected
to arrive in the city in a few days
building which was damaged by fire
last week. Pending his arrival no
plans fol the repairs or disposition of
the building have been made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
Funeral al Mekinock.

Funeral services were held at Mex
mock Tuesday for liver Dakken. aged
20. who died Of cancer at his nome
In that town last Monday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
Chaptcr Mccts ToniglM

"A c~onvocation will be held this ev-
ening by Corinthian chapter. r. A. NJ.
at 1880 O'clock. Work in the r. A. de-
gree will he done. and all companions
arc urged to I've present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08

This is a cruel world in which one
pays to attend a banquet, and is un-
der obligation to stay and listen to
the silver tongued orators.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08

st. Paul's guild will hold a rummagc
sale Friday and Saturday. October 10
and II. at Guild hall. Please leave
articles at the rectory or phone Mrs.
II. w. Gibbs or Mrs. James Dinnie.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08

Boys shoes. button or biucher.
S1;2e values. Our Fall Opening
oe1e .S1.75
Boys shoes. button or blucher.
Sl;7S values. Our Fall Opening
S~'c 1
Heavy canvass gloves. Just the
stun for knocking about with. Al
the Fall Opening Sale. $1,000 70
Solid leather suit cases in tan
and Russia. Sold regularly for
$500. Fall Opening Sale. 80. $685.
Suit cases that are bargains at
the regular price Of $3.50, at this
sale o .31.lb
S~heep-Lined Goats,
Sweaters, Etc.
Boys mole skin sheep-lined
coats. $500 valueA Our FAN
Opening Sale ..............S3.45
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
Returns to CITY.

w. C. Brewer OF the l.. c. Smith
4 Bros. Typewriter company returned
this morning from Minneapolis where
ne attended to business matters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
Stork Visits AIcC;oyerus.

y fine baby boy arrived at the res
iGence of Mr.. and Mrs. John Meow
ern. North Fifth street. Sunday. Mrs.
McGovern and the young lad are both
doing we'll.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
Marriagc liccnsc issued.

A marriage license was issued Tues
day at the office of Judge l.. h. Has
sell to Miss Vesta Tice of Larimore
and II. c. Dwight of Valley City.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
4 New Bread.

Geist's are making a bread called
"Milk-Maid." It's made with milk.
In Sc and Zoe loaves. delivered at
Your door.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
Onn DRINK Today,

morning. He paid his fine of IS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
University News
STUDENTS PLAN
MASS MEETING
Yell Leader For Hamline
Game to be Chosen Fri
day Night.

A big mass meeting will be held at
1880 o'clock mex Friday evening in
the university gymnasium for the
purpose of arousing enthusiasm for
the football game with Hamline Sat-
urday afternoon. This will be the
first mass meeting Of the year. A
yell leader will be elected to take
charge of the yelling at the game and
a number of speeches will also be
given by representatives of the fac
ulty and student body. All students
are urged to be present and show
their college spirit. The game Sat
urday will be the first college game
of the season and the result will
mean a great deal to the university.
The band will be out on the field and
the team will be heartily supported.
Saturday evening a dance will be
given in the gymnasium In honor of
the visiting players. All loyal stu
dents should attend the affair and
help entertain the Hamline men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08

Mems rain coats and auto coats
values up to $500. Our Fail
Opening Sale .S4.4B
Mems sheep lined mackinaw
coats. $500 values. Our Fall
Opening Sale .SS.0S
Mems shoes. high grade shoes
made by Packard Company. ]. p.
Smith, $500 values. Our Fall
Opening Sale .9l.15
Men'h high grade shoes. $500
values. Our Fall Sale. ..... 1886
Mems coat sweaters in grays,
brown military or shawl collar.
Sl;oo values. Our Fall Opening
Mems coat sweaters. military or
shawl collar in all colors; regular
price $3.50. Our Fall Opening
save 4l.16
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08

Since clothes don't make the man.
they shouldn't break him. Possibly
We can make that old overcoat run
another winter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08

A reporter is paid for what other
peopls. know.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08

sega. 0
Mems all-wool coat sweaters,
$500 and $3.50 values. Our Fall
Opening Sale .92.45
Mems coat sweaters. shawl or
military. maroons and grays. $3.50
values. Our Fall Opening. .4b.4B
Mems high grade shoes, values
from $3.50 to 800. Our Fall
Opening Sale .33.o6
Mems heavy work shoes: strong
and dependable leather: regular
$3.50 and 81 values. Fall Open
Ing sale .S2.oS
Mems stif hats in all shapes and
styles. $3.50 values. Our Fall
Mems velour hats in grays,
browns and blacks; 800 values.
Our Fail Opening sale. .S2.06
John B. stetson hats: regular
800 values. Our Fall Opening
sac S2.0
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08
Boys Pants, Stockings,
Etc, Etc,

Boys knee pants in all colors,
sizes from s to Is. values $1.25
and $3.50. Opening Sale. -. csc
Boy1' knickerbocker pants, s 90
value. Our Fall Opening Sale 70c
Boys knee pants. CSC and 75c
values. Our Fall Opening Sale 45c
Boys heavy ribbed stockings,
3ec values. Sizes up to 10. Our
Fall Opening Sale. Zee
Boys wool blouses in all colors.
age from s to Is, CSC and 76c.
Our Fall Opening Sale. .46c
Boys heavy coat sweaters in
military or shawl collar, $3.50
values. Fall Opening Sale. Sis
Boys overallA, sizes 6 to Is. sbc
values. Our Fail Opening Sale loc
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-08

We change your purchase
whenever you change your
mind, and No refund your
money upon any unaadsfhc.
Mt purchase.
HERALD BUILDING,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

10 TO the mountains" the doctors
II had told Broadwatcr. "You're
not sick: you're tired Go to
the hills and forget business Fish,
tramp, get bitten by rattlcrs anything,
so long as YOU go 10 the mountains
So Broadwater had gone.
do YOU see that old man loading a
bag Of cornmcal into an OK wagon, that
old fellow with white hair and beard, in
boots and oycralls and slouch hat;' the
rural merchant at the head OF Happy
Valley had said 10 Broadwatcr. "That's
Grandpap Morcland, the best loved man
in this end Of the State. He lives in q
thrcc-room log house on the side Of Ivy
Mountain. seven miles from here. You
can arrange with him for lodging; and
You'll be a Prince the moment YOU enter
his home
So Broadwatcr had arranged.
The old mountainccr was pleasantly
talkativc as the wagon moved slowly
along the winding road that seemed to
lead ever upward at the same degree Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

Z home
80 1#M"X 1{FJzH 50 Broaduatcr had arrar
kN8 NA S4Eh fxS6EH The old mOuntaincer wa
1kzX .4Gkk1kE& laxative as the
along the winding road that
lead upward at the san
Broa1water felt tie freedom Of the hills enter his soul as he
scencd The miles stole past rapidly despite the plodng
IN woman very gray patient looking met them at the
sa|ngy told the visitor to make himself at home
-iHatcr himself at home Hccnjoyed the simple but entirely
sunset; he smiled without knowing why as be accepted
his hos, had brought margoiborcred yard When the
washed the old woman joined them
Pap she said to her husband l him about Jep McBde ana
G-ndpap Moreand Strengthened eagerly the gathering dusk
iI.;n't YOU never heeri You say you han;
u have never heard it, repeated his the silver
rs that wnked beyond the black green Of the hcmloc boughs
BY gvar." exclaimed 81 thought everybody
world nowed about that, Gimme little mite yoe store
ought toacle-thankee Sir thankcc that thar obacker
2 when it's empty: ! tote pocket money m NeI'
the way about eptha Mcbride and the Fddn Gov nor
both Of EN- hddcrs
rs tein' the last first but want to few words about
the the He almost mountalneer iS,i
Ills home was in the long broad valley down thar, which same called
Happy Valley and think he named it that mssef He was the Only
Gor we ever knowed he understood pretty well you'd
ngn on the doors same as city We heer but you'd
people settin around on fences woodp and IN the
cabin doors all not s,yin nohn and ookn like as they lost
And they had The Fiddn Goynor died He hadn't been
Gnor for several years he still Govnor to us
D vo,'ve heeri about some maxim fiddle
with his own hands and sendn ao Christmas akin
play on when he was happy and scum by ms
Christmas night and as he was payn to nN
little btsy Children away back here IN te NILS without
=
home and tell his wife he Christmas gift from HIM and ne
done IL oukern torment could strip the down often OWL feather
That's the sort 0 man the Fddln' Gov'nor was.
This nghbohood pretty rough place then The Mcbnd'
Of em moonshners Every no." ana th
tcd be KILN community tifhn thing that WASH
9TH the powder and do it. Sometimes the was
arrest but done jest skipped out ana
STAYED hid till it blowed II the come the WORD GOT mere
ahead ike always. travels in the mountains ana c
stills was an hid and the noonncrs peln tanbarl as hard
YOU please when the officers got here
THE Goyno got mighty tired it. You this almost his
home country and he hated for 1t to be 50 rough
He decided to take his home down yonder III Happy
Valley one summer decided to spend week IN the
mountains here isfin' Bill Higginss Creek N course
real object was git here and see Tor hsSe
was the matter hohcaded heaens He had cVc
other compny and their camp was jest y'
Cppnshead Bluff, in deep
Icp Mcbride had boy named Bruce little, peckedasatrout
young a turned and head as white as SeeP non,
rnnn in the sun without nean down to the
Gov camp lin 20 the little rascal &C
ofcn fight the whole layout because none Oh ef
didn't happen svappn knife always thought You se
the fgin and he admired the per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
ATCH|SON LEAVES
FOR WASHINGTON
Jefferson Corn Raiser Being
Sent by Chamber of
Commerce

Willie Atchison of McCalla the cham
pion corn raiser of Jefferson county
whom the Chamber of Commerce is send
ing on trip to Washington and the corr
exposition In Columbia, s. c.. arrived ii
Birmingham yesterday morning and left
last night for Washington. DIR. l.. n
Duncan of Auburn, manager of the corn
club work In Alabama, did not leave with
linn, but will follow this morning with
another boy from Marshall county.
According to DR.. Duncan the boys will
be royalty entertained in Washington,
being introduced to the President and
the cabinet officers and also being shown
all the places of interest. While In Wash
ington they will visit the Secretary of
Agriculture and receive from him a di-
ploma for their good work in raising
corn.
DR.. Duncan also announced that the
various corn clubs of Alabama had ar
ranged to send between 100 and $50 boys
to the corn exposition In Columbia, s.
c., which convenes on January 27. The
boys from northern Alabama, who will
go on this trip, will be In Birmingham
next Saturday afternoon. DIR. Duncan
stated that in the four years that he
has had charge of corn clubs in Ala
bama the membership has grown from
one to 1884 at present and the girls
department in the two years of its ex-
istence to membership of 263O. DIR
Duncan said that the movement of corn
clubs was first started In Alabama and
taken to the middle western states, where
IL is a great success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
Copernicus Jones On "Club
Women AS q Home Maker
BY CHARLES III. MANDY

his old reliable corn cob pipe Some
times he is eoereed into attending a music
festival, and 1t is hard to tell which he
abhors most grand opera or this class
of entertainment. He gazes at some long
haired individual who frantically waves a
small stick and goes through eontortions
that would do credit to frog man or a
japanese gymnast, and wonders how any
really sensible person can rave about
such a performance.
Yet for the time being he is more or
less proud of the literary talents of his
wife. the more high browed she gets the
more his admiration increases. What IL
she does forget to sew on his buttons
or darn his socks, he basks in her reflect
ed glory, and every time he hears some
one say what a smart woman his wife is
he swells up like a toad
Yet after awhile he begins to be secret
ly afraid of her, he feels she is drifting
away from him, as it were and wishes In
his heart that clubs and like institutions
had never been invented. OF course, with
the woman who is financially able to hire
servants to look after her household af-
fairs, ii is different. but even then there
are household duties to be supervised and
locked after. So, In conclusion. | beg to
be permitted to say that clubwomen as
home makers are not always a success,
although / must admit there are excep-
tions, which. however, prove the rule. If
a woman gets to be superior to her hus-
band II is bound to result in disaster SOON
er or later. for no man can stand to be
patronized by his wife.
But clubwomen or not, 1t is the woman
who makes the home, and even though
''woman's extravagance makes countless
thousands mourn" she is supreme in it,
and long may she reign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
LEONARD AT BIJOU
Noted Christian Science Lecturer al
Bijou This Afternoon

Frank ii. Leonard of Chicago, a
noted Christian Science lecturer, will
appear at the Bijou theatre this aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock and will deliver
"a lecture on christian Science" The
lecture is to be given under the aus
Ipices of the First Church of Christ,
scientist, of this city.
Mr.. Leonard is said to be one of the
ablest Christian Science lecturers on
the platform. His messages are in
teresting TO everybody. whether they
are a believer in his doctrine or not,
and all sects and classes are invited
to hear him this afternoon. The lee
ture is free.
Mr.. Leonard was a student of the
Christian Science faith under Mrs.
Eddy herself and he is a member of
the board of lecturers of the mother
church. the First Church of Christ,
scientists. Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
NESBITT TO ISSUE
SAFETY PAMPHLET

Chief State Mine Inspector Nesbitt
Will issue pamphlet on safety, en-
bodying and supplementing the features
Icontained In a pamphlet recently issued
by Secretary l.. L. Davidson of the
Coal Operators association, In a few
weeks. according to his statement yes
terday.
This pamphlet, according to Mr.. Mes
bitt. will prove quite a valuable ad-
dition to the campaign of education In
the ways and means of preventing ac-
cidents and promoting mine safety by
means of publications on these topics
distributed among the miners of the
state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
HORSE POWER TAX BLOW TO
STATES RIGHTS, DECLARES LAY

Admission, January 1S.-(Specia1. )--Ever
since the Alabama Interstate Power COM
pany began work at jackson Shoals near
here, later purchasing all the property OF
the Alabama Power Development COM
pany, and especially since the President
vetoed the Coosa river bill, there has
been much discussion in regard to the
conservation Of water power rights Capt
W. p. Lay of Gadsden, who has collected
many statistics, published several books
and many hundreds of speeches on the
Coosa river, says the attempt of the gov
ernment at Washington to collect q tax
per horsepower for all the water power
developed along the Coosa Is q blow at
states rights and has given rise to the
most important issue that has arisen
since the civil war.
Prior to 1923, Mr.. Lay says, Alabama S
le epislature passed bill to improve tie
Coosa, this measure being approved by
Congress in 1S24 Later the federal gov
ernment began work on the stream to
eliminate danger from rapids, this work
being discontinued in 1890. The people of
the state, Mr.. Lay says. have used great
influence to get the work resumed since
but he says the government contended
that they did not think "the benefits to
general commerce by said Improvement
would Justify the expenditure" 1t was
then suggested Mr.. Lay says, that in
addition to developing the stream for
navigation the government improve 1t and
lease out the water power rights, thus
making it meet the expenditure.
The alternative suggested by Washing
ton officials, Mr.. Lay AYERS was that they
get private capital interested in the de-
yelopment of the stream, building IS
many of the proposed dams as possible
and thus tightening the government bur-
den The activities of the Alabama In
terstate Power company, he says, was the
result.
'sThe effect of the bureaucratic move
now suggested by some people were 1t
successful, would be to seize all the state
and riparian rights in the waterways of
this country. by confiscating the riparian
rights of the owners and usurping the
rights of the states and placing these
great natural resources In the hands OF
a bureau at Washington to be handled
and controlled by bureaucratic form of
government. that would do credit to the
middle ages.
I'VE are persuaded to believe that the
advocates of this policy are sincere in
their purposes but they have certainly
not weighed and considered the gravity
Of such q move, neither do the people at
large understand It, The United states
has what is called constitutional form
of government and Is supposed to be u
government of bylaws instead Of men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
Sentiment Almost Unanimous

Municipal ownership is a big question.
It's too big for the democratic executive
committee, it's too big for the Municipal
Ownership league, it's too big for the city
commission. All of us are merely stum-
bling along in the dark. But that does
not mean that in time we will not attain
our goal. The sentiment for municipal
ownership of public utility plants is now
almost unanimous. The progress and
growth of sentiment in this direction in
the last few years has been remarka BILE
from many standpoints. Municipal own
ership Is one of the biggest questions be-
fore the people of this country, and it is
being grappled with in many different
sections.
1.-THE struggle IS hard and it will be
long, but finally municipal ownership of
public utilities will come. It's only a mat
ter of time now, the time IL will take to
work out to a successful conclusion. How
long that will be on one knows: it will no
doubt be many years And in the mean-
time we must make the best of present
conditions and that's what we are trying
to do in this waterworks fight. When
municipal ownership does come to stay
1t will be as the result of a series of Sue
cessive steps and what we are doing now
is the taking of one of these steps, on
ward and forward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
BUSH REMAINS IN
ANNISTON PRISON

Admission. January 1s.-(Special) y
Joe Bush, the negro who believed him
self to be reincarnated Jesse
James, threatening the natives of
Cobbtown, whore he lived, attempting
to shoot one innocent bystander and
threatening the arresting officers. Phil
lips and Pruitt,, with his revolver, is
still in the city prison
Another charge was docketed against
Bush Saturday and 1t is said he is like
wise wanted on two state warrants.
The police say he is one of the most
desperate negroes in the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
Democratic Primary Has No
Right to Decide Question
Affecting All Voters
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
TOO BIG FOR THAT
May Take Years to Reach the Goal.
But Encouraging Feature Is That
Present Steps Are Toward
That Goal

George Huddleston, attorney for the Mu-
nicipal Ownership league. who aided the
city in fighting the case of the Birming-
ham Waterworks company for tempor-
ary injunction 10 stay the enforcement
of certain water rates, stated yesterday
that he agreed entirely with the position
taken by the city commission in the case
and that If the opportunity afforded itself
he would continue to thelp fight the case
against the waterworks company.
Mr. Huddleston further stated that the
report that the city democratic executive
committee would place the question of mu-
nicipal ownership of waterworks upon
the primary ticket which may be voted
upon this spring was SILLY, to say the
least. and in direct opposition to the aims
and purposes of the bill which created
Birmingham's present form of city gov
ernment -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
The Rev. Hay at Princess

Rev. Thomas P. Hay of Ensley Pres
byterian church will lecture at the
Princess theatre this Afternoon at 3
o'clock on the topic of THE Value of
the Human Soul" The lecture will he
open to men and women and a cordial
invitation Is extended to the geenral
public. The Young Women's Christian
association will furnish the music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
Steward Bound Over

Admission, January 1s.-(Special)- y
Enoch Steward. charged with assault
with intent to murder, was arraigned
before Probate W. II. Cooper in coun-
ty court Friday afternoon and was
bound over to await the action of the
next city court grand jury. His bond
was fixed at $500. He is alleged to have
assaulted man by the name of Philip
Timmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
CONTINUE DRILLING
\ For OIL IN MADISON
New Workers Along With
Huntsville Capitalists
Reorganize

Huntsville, January 1S.-(Special.)-
The New York Alabama Oil company
has reorganized with several local cap
italists taking prominent part among
the directors and $4,000 will be made
up at once for the purpose of contin-
uing operations in West Huntsville.
The well out there Is about 1900 feet
and oil has been found no less than
five times. Every expert who has ex-
amined the we7l advises the manage
ment to put it down to 5000 feet, and
they are all confident that the oil is
there. 1t is stated that operations will
be resumed at once. The new directors
of the company afx, A. d. Smith of Bir-
mingham, Joseph j. Bradley. w. l.
Wellman. Lawrence Cooper and Luke
Matthews.
An airship or flying machine of some
kind is believed TO have passed over
Huntsville Thursday night. J. G.
Wrightman, a livery stable employe
who has never been accused of seeing
things that, do not exist, Is one per-
son who saw the sight. He says he
first noticed a tiny light in the sky
and after watching it a short time.
heard the whirr of the engine He
Sdiu II was COZ fanny IL iitiiiB IndCnlue
and 1t was going due north, passing
almost directly over Huntsville at 10:30
o'clock at night.
O'possums have been unusually num-
erous in the woods and mountains of
this section this season and they have
begun to invade the city. Three were
found in one tree ON the lawn of Law
son Whites home in one of the thick
est settled residence portions of the
city during the early morning