davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-02
THE N STORY
FAVORED ADMIREK.

Miss Statira was returning home
from a mornings round OF the shops.
She had been prodigal in her buying.
put then her purse was reasonably
fun. and il was a lovely spring morn
ins-a morning that urged one to a
hazard. She had grayish hair ana
pink cheeks and a smile. She stepped
along With the eaeerness Of a girl. for
she had health. just enough money.
her own house. and her own way, and
h also mad an adnirer back there
in Lenox-Madison's smart little dry
goods store. Indeed he was the Mad
ison Of h firn-Amos Madison. She
had known him for Years.
And I'm not n bit in love with
him she thought. What's the use
in marrying a nan you're rot in love
With" Yet belie"e-I'm sur ! could
De cry much in love. oh, dear me-"
Statira gave a little cry. Somebody
had iostled her and mad her drop
OF her parcels. She looked up,
startled. into a pair of bold, black
eyes far above her.
Il beg Your pardon" said the
stranee'man. ALLOW me-"
He Owed gracefully after the par
eel, which he handed her in a court
~ manner. There it is-ft again for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-02

examined and has been committed to
the state Institution. He tried to pull
a knife and acted ugly at the last,
poor fellow" He stopped. Statira
had rushed out Of the room.
Some time later Mrs. Peel found
her room. You've got to go down and
say good night to Amos" she said.
He thinks you're acting queer. !
NOW you're a fool, Statty, but I'd be
'shamed to death if Amos was to
think You one, 100"
Statira rose slowly and went down
TO the parlor. Amos vas standing
by the table looking down at the daft
fodils. Pretty, aren't they?" he said,
almost sadly. You like daffodils,
don't YOU. Statira ,"
Yes" Statira observed. Suddenly
she knew. Did you give them,
Amos" she asked.
He nodded. Il set out a big bed OF
them last fall. And these are the first
out. I thought of o when 1 saw
them and"
statira's lips trembled. I'm such a
fool. Amos" she said.
He had somehow got very close to
her. You mustn't cali my sweet
heart Names he said.
And then Statira found his shoulder
such a comfortable place to cry upon:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-02
GRAIN FRE1GHrED DOWN RIVER.
Benton Packet Company Building
New Boats to Handle 1913 Crop.

Krem, n. D., July 2.-over no.
600 bushels of grain have been pur-
chased at two points on the Missouri
river since traffic started in the spring.
taken to Washburn and loaded on 500
Line cars for shipment to market. At
Rec $4,000 bushels have been pur-
chased and at Crows Heart 10000 since
traffic opened. At Mannhaven they do
even better because they nave some
resemblance of towns. and the farm
ers have an opportunity to transact
business in banks and stores. AT 9TH
er places grain is loaded upon the
boats, and during the threshing sea
son boats have taken grain direct
from threshing machines.
the outlook for a crop is the best
ever seen in Mercer county and the
yield should reach a third more than
ever before. The Benton Packet COM
pany Of Bismarck, which owns the
boats on the river, has realized this
condition, and will add more boats
and barges to are for the crop OF
this fall and next year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-02
WHEN TO BUY MACHINERY.

Farm Stock and Home: F., S. &
H. is in receipt OF a letter from a SUD
scriber charging it with bad faith 20
wards it's readers because il advertises
gas tractors and devotes 2 large
amount of space in its columns TO
their management and use. The charge
Is unimportant. but it serves TO call
attention to a very seriou: matter of
farm management. No matter how
good in itself it may he, the buying
of any piece of machinery that the
farmer does not need is wasteful eN-
travagance, certain to involve him in
difficulty. and possibly in failure.
Whether or not he needs it is the
first problem for him to determine.
And having reached the conclusion
that the new equipment is essential
to his success as a farmer, the next
step is to shape his system of farming
10 the new conditions brought about
by the new machinery. A tractor,
for example, pre-supposes the aban-
donment of small fields, the thing out
of low spots, the use of every time
saving element possible. One opera
ton should plow, pulverize. seed and
pack the field. Wasteful ;dleness
must be eliminated. stones must be
cleared out. And. above all, the farm
er who adopts the gasoline engine as
a substitute for the hay engine must
be something Of a machinist-or be-
come one.
The same principle applies to any
improvement of the farm equipment.
Each new machine displaces 10 a GER
tain degree the established order OF
things, and the more important the
machine the more complete must be
the readjustment OF other things about
the farm II it. n silo has been
the subject Of frequent criticism for
no other reason than that the farmer
has often failed 10 provide properly
for its filling and for the right use OF
the ensilage. And those among us
we'll recall how the early-day binder
was looked upon with disfavor by men
with small, irregular, lump fields.
Satisfaction in the purchase OF any
equipment for the farm depends. first
Of all, upon a real need for the new
tool or machine. and mex to that its
proper settlement into the scheme of
farm management,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-02

It looks as IL the authorities had
let johnson, the pugilist. slip through
their fingers. During the hearings in
his cas- the mans bail was reduced
to $4,000. against the protest Of the
district attorney. This sum-, it appears,
the fellow intends to forfeit, as he has
converted into cash as many Of his
belongings as possible, and he is now
in Canada, whence he cannot be ex-
may order him deported as an unde-
arabls character. and this they will
AenbtjeO do. II. - has been stated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-02
THEY 4 Il 1T KINDLY.

The comments in tn% state papers
on the entertainment given the North
Dakota Press association in Gra2Q
Forks are pleasant and highly appFe-
ciative. The members 81 the local
committee. whether newspaper mon
or not. did their best 10 give the VS.
i,ors a good time. Apparently they
have given their friends satisfaction.
for the state papers arc full Of kind
words concerning the visit and eX-
pressions of admiration Of Grand
Forks and its possibilities as an en-
tertainment city. Grand Forks has
spent a good deal Of money on fea-
lures which add 10 its att~ractiVeness.
Much OF this work has been done for
the pleasure and health and conren-
fence of its OWL people. for the housh
which mas been foremost in many
minds has been to make Grand Forks
a good place TO live in. Among the
things which are admired ny III Wis
itors are the clean streets, the good
pavement the lighting system, the
supply of pure water, the parks. the
numerous educational advantages. and
the quick and convenient local trans
~porration, these. OF course. in addition
to the business facilities. All OF these
things are at the command OF occas-
ional visitors, and the people Of the
city are pleased 20 have their friends
come as often as possible and enjoy
these things, The people who live
here are fortunate IN having these
things all the time, and no mistake
has been made in placing at the dis
posal of the residents Of the city so
many opportunities for comfort, pleas
ure and wholesome entertainment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-02

A London dispatch says that King
George may pay a visit to Canada
nex ear. and that he may open the
industrial exposition at Toronto in the
fall. The present king Of England
has been a great traveller. During his
youth he served as a naval officer, and
in that capacity he visited every part
of the world that could be reached
by water. Twelve years ago. as the
duke of York. and heir apparent to
the throne, he visited Canada. and
made a triumphal progress from coast
to coast. 1t is needless to say that
he would be given a hearty welcome
should he repeat his visit as king, en-
peror nj defender Of the faith.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-02

The people of Traill. Walsh and
Grand Forks counties. who have re-
ceived the vsitors from this city so
kind" Of late. are cordially invited TO
come and smoke their pipes on our
front po-cheS any old time they like.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-02

he has tickets for Europe. he ear be
required 10 resume his journey i'm
~n1ediately, but this will not place him
within the jurisdiction of the United
States. II is possible. however. that
he may be ordered out of any Euro
pear country in which he attempts
t o land. and. as he must he somewhere.
he may we, be compelled 20 return to
this country and serve his penitentiary
sentence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-02
WOOL Is

Bowman, n. D.. July 2.-After ar.
engagements had been made by a 10.
cal banker to come to the rescue o.
the wool growers the price of the clil
in this city was advanced from ~ t.
IS cents per pound. At least 100000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-02

Sir Thomas Lipton's new boat, with
which ne viii make another effort
to capture the Americas cup, will he
Shamrock N, ard, IS Sir Thomas is
OF Irish parentase. and has unbound
ed faith in the four-leaved shamrock.
he feals quite confident hat he vii,
win. Wei. anyway, whoever wins. We
hope il will be 2 good race.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-02

President Wilson a V tut, tut"
when his golf bali acts in an improper
manner But We ake :. that If he
We're driving an automobile. and he
killed his engine when the machine
was . little out of plumb, and the
thing could roy hA induced 20 start
just because the gasoline was a little
lo"er than the engine. though every
thing elsa was in perfect order-under
these conditions We AXE il thai his
eNc~iieroy would feel the need for q
stronger expletive.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-02

L thought thai in the fifteen years
n my practice II meiicine." said a
physician, Il had answered almost
every possible FOOL question: but a
ne" one was sprung on me recently.
y young man came in with an in
famed eye. for which l prescribed
med!cine-to he dropped into the eye
three times 4 day. He left the office.
nut returned in 4 few minutes. poked
MS head in the doorway, and asked:
Shall ! drop this in the eye before
meals or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Maya
zine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-02

Well, did he pay you?' asked the
wife OF a dentist who had been to
collect a bill for a full set of false
teeth that he had made for a man
almost a year before.
Pay me-" growled the dentist. Not
only did he refuse to pay me. but he
actually had the e%ffrontery to gnash
at me-with my teeth"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-02

Pat vas over in England working
With his coat off. There We're TWO
Englishmen laboring in the same
store. go they decided to ave a joke
with the Irishman.
They painted a donkey's head on
the back OF Pats coal and watched
20 sac him put il on. Pat, of course.
saw the donkey's head on his coat,
and, turning tn the Englishmen. said:
Which OF you wiped your face in
my coat?"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-02

One year IN advance.
six mNnfhG IN N ..
Three month in SO
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-02

The Fair Purchaser-Your eggs are
all very small today. Mr.. Jones.
Mr.. Jores-Yes'm they are. but I'm
sure l don't know the reason.
The Fair Purchaser-Oh, l expect
YOU o o them out Of the nests too
10
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-02

A little girl whose father was a
commercial traveller sat OIL the porch
holding a kitten and. creeping close,
her mother heard this: Kitty" said
the young miss, Il know you an l
know your mamma, an 1 know your
little brothers an sisters, but I amt
ever seen Your papa"-rhen after a
brief pause-"I spec he must be q
travelling man"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-17
UNIFORM DRESS
A BIG FEATURE
County and City Eighth Grade Gradu
ates Initiate a New Reform and
Are Complimented

The distinguishing feature of the
eighth grade graduating exercises
held in this city yesterday at both
county and city, was the uniform
dress initiated this year for the first
time in the history OF the county
schools. Prof. Henry Peterson who
gave the address to the county grad.
yates at Nibley Hall yesterday morn
ing made special mention OF this fea.
ture and complimented the students
for the new reform OF economical
dress which promises to be adopted
as permanent feature with the
county and city schools. The exer.
cises were given as previously out
lined in the published programs The
city was as lively yesterday as IL a
circus we're in town. There were 263
graduates from the various towns,
together with great many parents
The only embarrassing feature con-
nected with the whole days program
was the fact that Nibley Hall was
entirely inadequate to accommodate
the large crowds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-17
FEAR OF MICROBES ON
MONEY is GRoUNDLESs
Asst. Surgeon Rucker OF Public
Health Service Says Bills Are
Very Free From Germs

Washington, May 14.-Those who
have hesitated to amass wealth be-
cause of the warning to Beware OF
billions of billions of bacteria that
Turk in every BILL" need hesitate no
longer, according to Dr.. w. G. Ruck-
er, assistant surgeon general Of the
public health service.
He declared today that tests and
examination OF currency Dotn washed
and unwashed bills, showed them to
be singularly free from germs. He
attributed this to the ink used In
printing the bills, which ne said had
proved to be an almost perfect germi-
eide.
THE public health service was
called upon to examine the soiled
money returned to the treasury" sold
Dr.. Rucker, latter 1t had Travelled
around the country and had passed
through the hands OF thousands or
persons. To our surprise it was found
to be singularly free from bacteria
and the ink used in the bills is given
the credit"
The ingredients used in the govern
ment's ink are not made public. the
recipe for the ink manufactured by
the bureau of engraving and printing
being jealousy guarded.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-17

| showed now in the future, following
the new legitimate boosting sp,rit
that is being spread broadcast thru.
out the state, Utah cannot help but
come into her own. According 70
Prof. briggs, the main reason why
the immense resources of Utah are
unknown to the world, is that we in
Utah do not realize them ourselves
This view was amply supported ov
the astonishment caused by Prof.
briggs when he enumerated but few
OF the wonderful resources of our
state.
Cache county will be especially in.
terested In the following statements
of the professor:
Cache valley is the greatest wheat
valley In Utah. The best apples in
the world can be grown upon the
western side of this valley. 3"
Utah Day is the outgrowth of
the activities of the Utah Devotion.
ment League and 1t is dedicated to
he legitimate boosting of Utah and
her resources, an attempt at a big
ger and greater Utah" This year
an entire week was set apart by Gov.
Spry for the purpose of placing be.
fore the citizens of Utah facts con.
corning their state and during the
past week the entire state has been
covered by wide awake boosters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-17
VALEDIcToRY
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
ing.
Our education has its effect not
only on our home surroundings bu,
upon the nation. AS we increase IN
knowledge the nations of the earth
VIII increase in civilization. Wen not
make the same mistakes as those be.
fore us have made, but pronting by
them will go on and build higher.
The world is becoming more civil.
lied day by day for the reason that
education Is being more strictly en-.
forced. 1t Is our duty to become edu.
Gated because 1t Is duty to become
useful citizens and because it is
through the public that we have gone
this far, 1t is our duty to help others
to advance.
Education in its broadcast sense is
the development and cultivation of
the powers of man, in narrower
sense and that by which the term is
generally used, the development and
cultivation Of the intellectual powers.
The purpose of education has always
been the supplying of some human
need, 1t is not to be taken as mere
scholarship for the development and
cultivation Of an individual is the
gradual unfolding of all his possibil-
tiles. To accomplish this unfolding
education must come nearer to every
day life, and that is where our teach.
ers have been trying to place it year
after year. This Is what we must
Keep In mind in deciding upon the
path we will follow.
From this day forth we must think
more for ourselves for we will not
have the close guidance which we
have been accustomed to. The world
will not prove the same as II did in
our quiet district school days. Our
duty VIII not be marked out so clear.
ly nor our work be so well defined.
And so 1t is with a feeling OF sad
ness that we say farewell to our past
line OF work, although we look for
ward to the future with pleasure.
We wish to thank the members OF
10 soho board who have been so
PROMPT in supplying the equipment
and material necessary for our ad-
vancement and for their wise choice
of teachers to assist us. We thank
the superintendent for the encourage.
ment he has ever given us and our
teachers for the patient efforts they
have put forth to guide us thus far.
We thank our kind parents for the
sacrifices they have constantly made,
and hope they will still give us their
support and sympathy in our new
work.
To our classmates, farewell, for, al
though we will still see each other
often, no where else in our lives will
we be so closely associated as we
have been In our separate classes in
the county schools. We will mingle
with other students in other classes
but our association will never be so
dear to us as this has been. Fare.
well.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-17

Returns To ST. Louis. DR.. George
r. Hill, who succeeds DR.. C.. N.
Jensen as head Of the department Of
botany at the Utah Agricultural Col
lege, has just returned to the st.
Louis Botanical Gardens, where he
Is at present employed. DR.. Hill
secured a leave of absence from the
st. Louis Institute, for Just 49,
enough to permit him to visit the
College and review the situation here
to make plans for the coming year.
A graduate of the U. A. c. in 1908
and of Cornell later, with valuable
experience at st. Louis, Dr.. Hill is
very well prepared for his position
as head Of the botanical work ut the
Agricultural College.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-17
RESOURCES OF
UTAH UNKNOWN
Cache Valley the Greatest Wheat and
Apple Section In the
State

Utah Day. was celebrated at the
Agricultural College last Thursday, a
special program being rendered. Prof
briggs, OF the State Institute for the
Deaf and Dumb one of the board Of
governors of the Utah Development
League delivered the address.
He outlined In remarkably clear,
concise, and forceful address the rea-
sons why Utah advertising in the
past has been largely inefficient and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-17
NORWEC|ANS TO
HOLD MEETING

An appropriate program will b,
rendered by the Norwegian Society
Norge" at the Sixth ward assembly
hall on Saturday evening May II
s O'Clock in commemorst.on OF the
adoption Of the Norwegian Constitu.
ton at Eidsvold, Norway, May II,
1914. All Norwegians and all others
who desire to attend, are cordially
invited. The program will be render
ed in the Norweg'n language.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-17

Roberts Makes Visit. Hon. d. r..
Roberts formerly of this city but at
the present time a practicing attor-
ney in Ogden, Is here on visit to
his family. His daughter Prudence
is listed among the Logan City eighth
grade graduates and as Mr.. Roberts
is proud Of this achievement on the
part of the young lady, made the trip
to Logan to attend the graduating
exercises.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-17

Caterers Busy. The Royal Confec.
tionery, caterers, have received the
contract for serving the banquet to
the B. Y. Alumni association this
year. This company also served the
Cache county graduates with refresh
ments yesterday afternoon at the
auditorium.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-17

Peace servises Sunday. Peace Day
services will be held at the Agricul.
tural College chapel Sunday at 2 p.
m. with DR.. Joseph Peterson of the
University of Utah as the speaker.
A good program has been prepared.
No services will be held in the tab.
ernacle on account Of the services as
above stated.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-17

Purchasing Ball Suits. Harry Ston-
ey made a trip to Ogden yesterday
afternoon to make a purchase of the
baseball suits for his team. He has
been assured that Schweitzer, the
former Aggie pitcher will remain
here this summer, Who will assist
materially in the making of a good
team.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-17
SUMNER SCHOOL FACULTY
is STRENGTHENED

Continued from page one.
first time last year, will be conducted
this summer under the direction of
a graduate Of the New England Con.
servatory of Music. Two or tho
licants for this position are being
considered but the. instructor has not
yet been employed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-17

Leave For Tahiti. Ralph Bernhisel
and Otto Stocks, both Of Lewiston,
will leave on Tuesday for the South
Sea Islands to perform a mission.
Last evening the local missionaries
from the Islands gave the young men
sendoff in this city. Mr.. ,Bernhisel
Is the son Of John Bernhisel Of Lew
iston.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-17
ST. JOHNS CHURCH

The services for Trinity Sunday
will be Holy Communion and sermon
at II o'clock, and evening prayer and
sermon at p. m. The public is
cordially invited.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-17

Leave Fer .-:.slane. Mrs. p. NJ
Poulsen an Or. Poulsen's office
girl left Thursday afternoon for Port
land, Oregon on visit with relatives
G. E. Card, son-in-law of DR.. Poul-
sen has graduated from the Nortr
Pacific College, taking his d. d. s..
and the class exercises will be held
on the 21st of this month which
Mrs. Poulsen was DESTROYS Of attend.
ing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-17

Yale motor cycles, with 8 inch au.
to tires, all the latest features, foot
rests etc. A machine for service. r.
M. Rolfsen agent for Cache county !;
also agent for The Harley Davidson
Advertisement. Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-17

Deputy Appointed. State fish and
game commissioner A. II. Chambers
has made the appointments of mis-
field deputies and S. p. Ewing of
Smithfield has been appointed the
deputy warden for Cache county.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-17

Receivers From illness. William M.
Howell Is around attending to. bust
ness after an illness OF several
weeks of rheumatism. While he is
not entirely himself again, he is feel
ing better than he has for a long
time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-17

Marriage Licenses. The following
have procured licenses to wed from
the county clerks office: Samuel
James Bittcane Of Logan and Flor
ence Lawson Of Pocatello; Lars Pet
erson and Camilla Thomson both Of
Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-17
ELECTRIC LINE
TO PROVIDENCE

Continued from page one.
the line to their city, with the Tran.
sit people as the guests. This func.
tion Will probably be given Tuesday
evening.