davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
4 Deadly Pork Barrel

The great affction which has been laid upon Dayton Ohio, and adjacent is traceable to political trading in the legislature of Ohio In fact but for the pork barrel methods which have pre- vailed in that lawmaking body several years there would probably have been loss of life at Dayton and the other towns along the Miami and destruction property.
 The calamity the result the bursting of a reservoir several miles above Dayton. There several of these reservoirs throughout the southern and western part of the state, parts of canal systems which longer in The canal fed by the reservoir whose breaking over whemed Dayton had been used for more than three years except a pretext asking the appropriation of money by the maintenance.
 Honest attempts had been made to dispose of these canals different parts had proposed to make some use of them. Others had advocated the drainage of reservoirs and the filling of the canals thus retaining large of valuable lands. Against these efforts the raiders always prevailed, but what made of the money they secured by appropriation is clear.
 At this season of the year the small rivers of that part of the country expected be in flood but there is usually little destruction of property. But in this case when the flood in the Miami. somewhat higher usual, aug mented by the tide large, useless inland lake. destruction death were inevitable
 The Ohio pork barrel raiders have always been reinforced by others setishly the tenance of the reservoirs which well stocked with fish and had become the location many pleasure resorts It will be remembered that the great reservoir which menaced Johnstown, Penn sylvania, for many years a private dam maintained for pleasure by several wealthy gentle against the protests of the people the towns below, who always apprehensive of the deVOuring deluge which burst upon the Cone maugh valley that fatal May day in 1889.
 Tucson youth urged in behalf of himself when he admitted his guilt of d theft with which he had been charged, that he had Admitting that to be true, still the is insufficient Why should he live? If a young in good health in this country of opportunities and abundant employment has steal live, his continued existence is a mistake We ignorant the that honest men in the large cities, of employment and unable to secure any; with families dependent upon them, and in deep suffering have been driven o theft for the satisfaction their urgent and immediate need. But such a need urged an excuse for theft in any Arizona
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29

go again through the purgatory into which battle with the thin paper rolls of tobacco
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
1867 Girls Balkan Dress,
s to IL years.

While frost occasionally nips the
Elbertas. there is always a pretty
good peach crop at the picture shows.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
A Memory System

Forget each kindness that you do
AS soon as you have done It;
Forget the praise that falls to you
The moment you have won 1t;
Forget that SANDER that you hear
Before YOU can repeat It.;
Forget each slight, each spite, each
sneer,
Wherever you may meet it.
Remember every kindness done
To you. whate'er it's measure;
Remember praise by others won,
And pass it on with pleasure;
Remember every promise made,
And keep 1t to the letter;
Remember those who lend you aid,
And be a grateful debtor.
Remember all the happiness
That come your way in living;
Forget each worry and distress,
Be hopeful and forgiving;
Remember good, remember truth,
Remember heavens above you.
And o will find, through age and
youth,
True joys and hearts to love you.
Priscilla Leonard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
> .
MAPLE LAKE. y

Maple Lake. July s.-Miss vella
Burkhardt entertained a large COM
pany Of young people at a 6 o'clock
dinner at Lakeside hotel last Tuesday
evening. The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Monley M son, Mrs. Harris and
son, Misses Thora. Inga and Mary
Hagen. Miss Sophia Messefn. Miss
Lilah McGlinch. Miss Louise Bray,
Misses Jennie and Lillian Rolch. Miss
Hattie Kingsbury. Miss Helen Nc
CURE. Miss Katherine Lederich,
Miss Bernice Griffin, Miss Helen
Cruny, Miss. Fanny Smith, Henry
Bray, Mr.. Anderson, Mr.. Bacon and
w. q. Smith.
Last Wednesday a party of young
people gave a picnic at Sandy beach.
Miss Lillian Rolch won the first prize
for diving and Miss Lilah McGlinch
won the first prize for floating. The
guests included Misses Lilah Nc
Cline, Fanny Smith, Sophia Mossein,
Insa Hagen. Jennie, .sRolch. Louise
Bray, Villa Burkhardt. Mary Hagen,
Marie Smith, Lillian Rolch, Miss
Cheswich. Grace B%rynjolfson. Eva
Smith, Emma P~alanande, Thora Ha-
gen. Messrs. Earl Smith, Henry Bray,
Ed Smith. Norman Mossefn, Carol
Smith, VIM. Smith. Mrs. Mossefn and
Mrs. Rolch were the c~haperones.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09

GRAND FORKS BAY.

. . = . : . I .
Bemidji, Mimi, July s.-1ra ]. Cool
left Sunday noon for Chicago to at
tend to business matters. He will re-
turn in. q week, accompanied by his
nephew. Frank Joadwine.
]. H. Lambe, who spent the week
end with his family at the bay, left
Sunday night for Grand Forks.
F. F. Burchard left for Grand
Forks, after spending the Fourth
the Fourth with his family at their
camp at the bay.
Louis Brechet and Harry Bowen Of
Minneapolis, who have been camping
up the Mississippi river, visited Sun
day at the Brechet camp at the bay.
Saturday evening Mrs. Paul Hagen
their, cottage. After a very pleasant
evening around the fire place. a de-
licious lunch vas served. Mrs. Ha-
gen was assisted by her daughters
Mrs. A. w. Buchanan and Miss Ma
belle.
On being asked whether he liked
polywogs or not, little George Sulli-
van innocently replied: don't
know. eve tasted them yet"
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Benner spent
the week end as guests of F. c. Fales
at the bay. ,a,,.
P. J. Sullivan Of East Grand Forks
came down Monday to spend a few
days with his family at the bay:
Joe Simmer and Hugh Rorke
spent Sunday at the Ryan cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. William shultz visit
ed Tuesday at the bay.
Judge Cooley spent the week end
At the Woodwork cottage.
Mrs. Woodwork and Mrs. H. M.
Prouty have the Woodwork cottage.
Alton Gilby and Paul Goodman
spent the Fourth a the guest Of Bob
Benner.
MI. ana Mrs.. Larson-O rbeck Of
Grand Forks have arrived to spend
the rest Of the umIne at Bemidji
Beach.
Nj. and Mrs. q. F. Ruediser came
up Friday to spend July At the Jos.
Kennedy cottage.
]. H. LAmbe has purchased 4 new
boat. the Lady Of the Lake"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
Entertained for Guest


Mrs. o. G. Knutson was hostess yes
terday afternoon. when she entertain
on Walnut street, in honor of her sis
ter-in-law. Mrs. Ole G%utternson, OF
Preston. MINI. The rooms were
made attractive with bowls Of sweet
peas and the afternoon was spent in
sewing and visiting. At 5 o'clock a
dainty luncheon was served by the
hostess. who was assisted in serving by
Miss Lenore Hubbard and Miss Viola
Adams. The guests were Mrs. Gut
to%rnson, Mrs. Charles Woods Of Ar
villa. Mrs. F. A. Rykken. Mrs. A. J.
Adams. Mrs. Edward Rushfelt, Mrs.
Rykken. Sr., Mrs. Frank Honick, Mrs.
]. G. Knutson, Mrs. John Dahle, Mrs.
2. o. Mallory. Mrs. ]. B. Woodruff,
Mrs. w. A. James. Mrs. John Rich
man.,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
Parcel Shower for Bride Elect.

oAAOSVSh AoI IxCSUs
Misses Jensen OF Euclid avenue,
were hostesses last evening. when they
gave a very pretty party at their
home, in honor of Miss Pauline Olson,
&who will be a bride of this month. A
dainty color scheme Of blue and white
was carried out in all Of the appoint
ments and cupids and bells were
everywhere in evidence. Various
guessing contests and music were the
diversions and Miss Olson was show
cred with parcels, containing many
pretty and useful articles for the
bridal chest. Mamie and Celia Chris
Hanson, dressed in blue and white,
presented the gifts to the bride-elect.
At 10 o'clock the guests repaired to
the dining room where "a three
course luncheon was served. A large
and streamers in the chosen colors
We're used in decorating the chair of
honor. A basket of white carnations
made an attractive centerpiece for the
table and ha~nd-painted cards. marked
the places for sixteen guests. The hos
tesses' gift to Miss Olson was a hand
painted guest book.
@@1
Devils Lake Wedding.
Devils Lake Journal: The mar
rage Of Miss Emma May spokesman.
the first daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Spiesman Of Lake township to
Frank William Tracy, raj celebrated
at a o'clock this afternoon at the farm
residence Of the brides parents. the
Rev. Father Leo Of ST. Joseph's Cath
Ollie church performing the ceremony
in the presence Of the families and
forty invited guests. Unusually pref
ty were the appointments Of the we'd
ding, which was carried out in q pink
and white color scheme. Pink. and
white roses and smilax were used as
decorations in the parlors with a
background Of banked ferns. The
brides maid Of honor and only at
tendant was her sister. Miss Belle
Spfesman. Charles spokesman, a
brother Of the bride, acted as hest man
for the groom. Earl Duell played the
nuptial music.
The bridal gown was Of white crepe
de chine made in draped style and
trimmed with point lace. The bridal
bouquet was a shower Of bride roses.
The maid Of honor wore a white hand
embroidered chiffon gown and carried
pink roses. After the ceremony a
course wedding dinner was served in
the dining room. Among the out Of
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
T. Tracy Of Jamestown, the groom's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy will
leave on their wedding journey east
this evening and will be at home aft
81 August / at Devils Lake. +
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
Miss Iceland to Entertain.

Miss Mary Iceland has issued invi-
tations for a party to be given al her
home on International avenue on Fri
day evening. complimentary to Miss
Pauline Olson, a bride Of next week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
Wedding Announcement.

riends in this city will be inter-
ested in the announcement Of the
marriage Of Miss Frances Walthamer
OF Green Island, N. Y. to Chauncey
Smith OF Los Angeles, Cal. The we'd
ding occurred in Green Island. June
rs. The bride is we'll known in this
city. having taught in the schools here
for a number of years. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith will be at home to their friends
in Los Angeles after August Is.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
Returns From Eastern Trip.

Returns From Eastern Trip.
Miss Vivian Dinnie has returned
rom the east where she has been Wis
iting for the past few months. She
visited friends in Madison, Wis, and
Chicago. Miss Dinnie attended the
commencement exercises at the Ma
tional Park seminary in Washington,
dusky. Ohio, for a. visit with friends
and later graduated from S%trasburg's
academy Of dancing in Detroit. Mich.
Miss Dinnie will give dancing lessons
this winter.
Lectured at Valley City.
Valley City Times-Record: Valley
City was indeed fortunate today to
have the opportunity to listen to an
address by this noted woman who has
been recognized by two administra-
charge Of the important work Il re-
claiming the children.
n tabernacle was we'll filled for
the afternoon meeting and the audi
ence seemed greatly pueased with the
peake n the explanation Of the
work in which she is engaged. After
IT was ascertained this morning that
Miss Lathrop was In the city q special
effort was made to let all the women
OF the city know it that they might
not miss the lecture. Manager Karr
used the phone and did considerable
driving that one might be missed az
It was not thought best to make any
special effort to announce Miss Lath-
rop on Sunday for fear that there
might be q disappointment in store
Tor the audience, as nothing had been
heard from the lady as to whether
she had started or not.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
=
SOCIETY PERSONALS.

. .
D. d. Smith of Park River is visit
ing for a few days at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Maxwell on Cher
ry street.
Mrs. Charles Woods and two sons,
Elmer and Earl Woods Of Arvilla,
spent yesterday in the city as the
guests. Of Mrs. E. o. Mallory of Wal
nut street. They made the trip in
their auto and returned home las.
evening.
Mrs. Ole Guttornson Of Preston,
Mimi. is visiting al the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. o. g. Knutson. Of Walnut
street.
Mrs. Hattie Perkins left this morn.
ing for Adams where she will spend
some time visiting. friends and rela.
tiyes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09

Next story: peter Rabbit Loses
His Appetite"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09

Alb. Adkins says there ID such a
thing - being Too Frank and losing
all ones friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09

n stnbarking on the sea Of matri-
mony Z man should expect to row the
boat, and rowing 3 boat 10 hard work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09

Some men like to have lies told on
them. 30 they a stick out. their
chests, look indignant and enter For
NAL Dsnials. :
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-04
He Explains.

is this milk pasteurized.' asked
the city lady.
From the start" said the old farm.
er. Instead of grazing our cows in
a meadow, as many do, we Craze them
In a pasture"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-04
Where Found,

Il notice that you quote the classics
quite often
Yes. don't know what would do
II 1t were not for the back part of
my dictionery."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-04

We owe 1t, In mere Justice to the
railway employees of the country. te
provide for them a fair and effective
employers liability act; and = Law
that we can stand by In this matter
will be no less to the advantage OF
those who administer the railroads oi
the country than to the advantage OF
those whom they employ
We ought to devote ourselves to
meeting pressing demands of plain
justice like this As earnestly NJ to
the accomplishment of political and
economic reforms. Social justfcs
comes first. Law 10 the machinery for
its realisation and 10 vital only as II
Expresses and embodies It.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-04
Sabbath Readinu.

Louise. really cannot permit you
to read novels on Sunday"
But grandmamma, this novel is all
right; it tells about a girl who was
engaged to three Episcopal clergymen.
all at once"-Life.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-04

Obligations to Territories.
These are all matters of vital do.
mestlc concern. and besides them. out.
Side the charmed circle of our own
national life in which our affections
command US, as well as our con.
sciences. there stand out our oblisa.
tions toward our territories over sea.
Here we are trustees. Porto Rico.
Hawaii. the Philippines, are ours. once
regarded as mere possessions are no
longer to be selfishly exploited: they
are part Of the domain Of public con-
science and Of serviceable and enlixht.
ened statesmanship. We must admin.
lister them for the people who live In
them and with the same sense of re-
sponsibility to them as toward our
own people In our domestic affairs. No
doubt we shall successfully enough
bind Porto Rico and the Hawaiian is-
lands to ourselves by ties of Justice
and anection, but the performance of
our duty toward the Philippines IL a
more dinhcult and debatable matter.
We can satisfy the obligations of gen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-04
Sensible Girl.

How about being an old mans dar-
ling?"
There's no necessity for it. I've
found a young man with the price Of
. bungalow"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-04

tlm0 olO not sanction.
Among the progressive Republican
leaders there seems to be sincerity Of
desire that nothing shall be put over
on their friends of reaction" when
tho national convention assemblies.
From what these leaders say, how
ever, it 10 apparent that they believe
1t will be almost impossible to pre-
vent the delegates from taking mat
ters into their own hands and making
attempt to secure the passage Of reso-
lutions or the giving of some kind Of
an intimation that the party intends
to cut loose from some of the policies
Of the past and to take up those which
the Progressives have made present,
and which the progressive Republi-
cans hope to make future policies.
Change Of Ru'ss Not Enough.
Politicians Of all parties in Wash.
inston are asking why 1t ID necessary
to have Republican convsation IL
the only thought il to make certain.
changes In the rules which It 10.
known definitely would be made At,
the regular convention two ysars from
next summer. 1t ID known that the
only reason for the convsation 10 the
hope that something will b done
which will induce the Progressivss to
come back into the fold. No one
seems to think for an instant that the.
Prosressives will come back simply
because Of an action Of the conven-
ton which will change the basis
southern representation and give ap-
proval to the presidential primaries.
Neither Mr.. Cummins nor Mr.. Borah
nor anybody else of progressive Re
publican tendencies. It 10 said. would
have urged an extraordinary conven-
ton Of the Republican party II It had
not been the thought that something
would be done at the gathering which
would mako the Progressive party
men feel that the old party had sst
its face to the future and that they
could come back into the ranks With
out any sacrifice Of Drineipls.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-04
An Ingenious Answer.

An ingenious Nn1WoF.
ClergymRn-Do you remember ma
my dear?
Little Girl don't member your
name, but you're the gen'lema mother
makes me stay awake an listen to IL
church.-Life.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-04
WMrIsoms.

WoArloomo.
Bolts tells me he took long triy
this morning"
"Where'd he GOT"
He rode two blocks on street cas
with Binels."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-04
The Cause.

i am afraid the young doctor who
is courting our daughter may send
in bill about it.
How can he?"
For visits connected with . heart
affection"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-04
The Difference.

What is the difference between .
political gathering and one of hunt
club?"
Il know. One 10 q mass meeting
and the other Ia 0 meet massipK,"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-04

Need Of Legislation rhst VIII FaeilI-
tate Getting OF Capital fer ASrievi-
turai Purposes - Weuid choess
Presidential Candidates BY Primary
-0seiarss NimssK for Philippine
Observation-Disclosures Let Anti
Trust Law Stand.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-20
Large Representation
VS.. Small Representation
Different Views of Same Question
Taken by Noted JuriSt and
Prominent Attorney

require. The idea appears on its fate
to be plausible one and | can read
lily see how the suggestion OF such a
plan instantly finds favor in many
quarters. but my chief objection to
it is that such a body will not be
responsive to the demands of the peo-
pie and they will not yield to chang
ing conditions. furthermore, they
would not be representative of the
people in the sense that the legisla-
ture would because it is not intended
that this body OF legal experts will
any where near compare in number
with the present legislative system
50 that instead OF having a legisla-
ture composed OF fifty or sixty men.
senting all phases of our industrial
conditions, we would have a small
body Of men who were trained as
lawyers perhaps but who would not
be able to bring to bear in the dis
charge of their duties that broad and
comprehensive knowledge which, in
my judgment. is essential in any body
purpOrting to represent the people
at large and to pass Jaws governing
their life, liberty and their property.
But my chief objection is that the
people would be further removed
from actual legislation, would lose
interest in the affairs of State. lam
in favor of frequent elections; just
as frequent as the interests of the
people will permit | do not care If
an election were held every week
in the year. providing the interest
kept up, because by bringing the peo-
pie in touch with government, fore
ing them in that way to read and
understand proposed laws and other
governmental matters the mass Of the
people are educated in practical
way to the responsibilities of govern
ment, and when the day shall come
when the people lose interest in Gov
ernment, allow the officials to be
selected by special interests. or the
like, it will be sure sign OF deca-
dence and early death of the Re-
public.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-20
OPENING ON
TWENTIETH

The Leisure Hour Club members
are perfecting plans to dedicate their
new building in this city on the 10Th
Of this month. They are arranging
for a big reception for that date.
As the building is one OF the FIN
est OF its sort in the state and is a
great credit to this city and too much
praise cannot be given the members
who have made it possible by their
untiring efforts to give to Carson
one of its finest beauty marks.
From all reports the club house
will be busy center the coming
winter, as several events are already
being planned after the formal OPEN
ing takes place.
The plan on which the building Is
constructed will certainly make it an
ideal place to entertain in.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-20
SEL|G'S MASTER
SPECIAL
At THE GRAND

THE GIRL AND THE JUDGE
(Selig)-A strong drama featuring
kathlyn Williams and Hobart Bos-
worth i'll the leading roles.
q Reel SpeciaD-THE LAW AND
THE OUTLAW-(Se1ig)-This pro
duction marks an epoch in drama Of
Western life Unique stionably the
most sensational feature of its kind
that will be produced for many day
and promises to go down in history
as triumph unequaled in Western
realism.
1t features Tom Mix, the world 5
most daring cowboy i'll a series of as
founding feats of death defying skill.
Sounds like pure fiction doesn't it.
Well, wait until you see the pic
ture.
HIGHBROW LOVE = (Bio.)-A
farce comedy that is entertaining.
THE TRIMMERS TRI Ed
(Bio "A farce full of comical ac-
ton.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-20
NATION MINE
OWNERS MEET

PHILADELP H | A, Oct. 20. -
From 1900 to 1900 men interested in
every phase of the mining industry
are here attending the sixteenth an
nual convention of the American
Mining Congress which opened to-
day. Conservation and education will
be the principal themes OF the NEE
ing, and an exposition is being held
in Horticultural Hall in connection
with the event. While the coal op-
orators predominant in the ranks Of
the Congress, its membership en-
braces many mine owners in various
sections of the West. The mining in
dutry of the United States represents
about $2,OOO,OOO,OOO.
The proposed system of leasing
mineral lands will come up for ex-
tended discussion. The fact that the
Federal government some time ago
leased coal lands in Wyoming to d
coal company, thus making the en-
tering wedge in this system OF dis
posing of the governments mineral
lands, vii undoubtedly call for con
siderable comment. Then there IS
the proposal for the revision of all
the mining laws of the country
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-20
WORLD TOUR
FOR PLAYERS

CHICAGO, Oct 19-The world
touring White Sox of the American
league champions of Chicago, and the
New York Giants. winners of the Ma
tlonal league pennant, were given an
enthusiastic farewell today.
Both clubs wore uniforms TRIM
med with the national colors, with
the American flag worked on their
sleeves. The tour has been the life
time ambition of President Comis-
key, who said that he hoped to see
the day when Our national pastime
would become the game of all ma
tiOns.
The touring party is scheduled to
travel in a special train, which lef.
to night for Springfield, ILL.,. where
they will play tomorrow.
The special train will be their
home from now on until they board
the steamer at Vancouver. The itin-
erary carries the teams across the
southwest and up the coast to Van
couver. They will play in Japan,
China, Australia, Egypt, England,
Austria, France, Ireland and the Phil
ippines.