davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
COVERED
FACE AND HANDS
Also Raw and Red Sores. Brow,
Crust Would Itch and Burn. Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment Cured
In About Two Weeks.

Lafanoce. N. Dak.-"My baby boy'sfsos
md hands wsFe I'll covered with pimples and
NV md rcd spess. Thsy had Q brown crust
On them witch would Itch and burn. His
chin would hieea IN places and 10 could not
saeep Just . half hour q . tine. He would
DO restless during ths NIGHT had to got up
With him and put - o. him. That
helped just . while. than e would hurt again.
We tiled remedies With No rensf: 1t got worse
i place Of better. He had that from -four to
dx weeks. cot some Out3cura Soap and .
boz a Cuticurs ointussnt. I would wash
biz face and hands every morning With Cuu-
cure ooaD. than I would ~ he Cuaeurs
Otntmeos. than I repsAasA Ne cane way In
$he svsatnS. Ittook abeut two week, beeore
- was oompisesly cured.
t"BlAckAeAdD would form into pamplee
With Q yellow head On than On my fsce.
Thy would mako soras On my faoa. My
hllr itched % badly st tinas that I would
havo 70 scratch tnl the hack q my head VA
% soFs.- I vssa aiooAel % 80 The burning
anl tschins. would hsss - oonb ny hair
often foe SvsFy time I would comb . handful
out. Cut3cara Soap and Ointment took the
plnplss away AlsD the dsndru6 and my hair
= ssseing tlidk. Cuuoua soap sad oint-
meat cured W both" (sisned) Mn. =. A.
MittatnS. Apr. 10. 1919.
Cuttcurs Soap 2Sc. and Cutcura Ointment
6oc. are sold throughout tho world. Liberal
sample Of each mailed ffss. With SIP. book
Cd din aod scalp troubles. Address post
easd "OuStouES. Dspt. Z. Dostn."
a0fndn-fAoed men ahould ~ Cutacua
Soap Shaving Stick. 2Sc. SAMPLE fres.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
German Lutherans will Have
!. Services for Rev. Fl. F.
Buegel on Sunday.
LOCATED
YEARS AT ST. THOMAS
One. of the Best Known
Members of that Denomi-
nation in the Northwest.

Rev. H. F. Buegel, formerly pastor
Of the st. Paul's German Lutheran
congregation at st. Thomas. will be
installed as pastor Of the Emanuel
German Lutheran church of this city
tomorrow. afternoon, the installation
service beginning at 3 o'clock with
Rev. T. Hinck of Great Bend, n. D.,
president of the district conference, in
charge.
Rev. Buegel is one Of the best
known German Lutheran ministers of
the northwest. He has been located
at st. Thomas twenty years, being in
charge Of the congregation in that
city and also in charge Of the cOngre-
CATION at Acton, Walsh county.
He was admitted to the ministry
nearly twenty-three years ago. spend
ing the first two years at Winnipeg,
Man., and coming to st. Thomas twen-
ty years ago, remaining there until his
removal to this city.
Mrs. Buegel and children have al
ready arrived in the city and the fam
lily home will be at COS South Third
street.
The former pastor of the local Ger.
man Lutheran church, Rev. L. ..
Walper, has gone to Meridian, Iowa,
the church having been without q
pastor since last September.
1t will be the purpose of the new
minister to conduct services both in
English and German as occasion de-
mands. He also will continue in
charge Of the Acton congregation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
cumulated statutes and decisions Of

cumulated statutes and decisions Of
the courts. 1t is unlawful for any pri-
vate individual or concern to compete
with the government in the handling
of mail matter, that function being
particularly reserved as a monopoly
for the government. This law. those
who have raised the question in the
department claim. automatically COW
ers the parcel post service.
The assistant attorney general for
the p~ostofice department has prepar-
ed an opinion. which is now before
the attorney general. 1t is UNDER
stood that he holds the law. does not
give the department a monopoly of
the handling Of packages.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


April 5th. 1918, at the Grand Forks
Street Railway COmpany's office for
the erection and completion Of a street
car barn. after plans by j. w. Ross &
Son.
All bids must be addressed to Thorn
as RoNcraft. General Manager. Grand
Forks. N. OAK, II marked bids for
car barn.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check Of S per cen Of the
amount OF bid as good faith to enter
surety bond. and furnish satisfactory
surety bon dior the faithful perform
ance of his contract.
After the bond is approved Of and
accepted The check will be returned to
the contractor.
The General Manager reserves the
right to reject n or all bids.
Plans are on file at the office Of the
Street. Car Company. the Builders ex-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
SEEDING IS. LATE THIS YEAR
Railroad Experts Back From Tour OF
Northwestern States Arc Well
p1cascd,

st. Paul Dispatch: Conditions for
early spring seeding among the farm
ers Of Minnesota. North and South
Dakota and Montana will be a trine
delayed. according to Great Northern
and Northern Pacilc development OFF,
throughout their respective territories.
The delay is the result Of the c
heavy snowfall throughout these
states.
Both d. f. Willard Of the Northern
Pacific and F. C. Crane, in charge of
the agricultural departments Of the
Great Northern. who are in direct
with various farmers
and agents along their lines. say they
do not know Of an instance where
seed is being planted at present. A
ging and ,disking their fields to enable
the snow to thoroughly soften the soil,
but are not sowing wheat seed.
although the season can be con-
sidered slightly late it will in no way
impede the progress of bumper crops"
said Mr.. Willard. "As a matter Of
fact. / think 1t is helpful to the farm
ers. II it would stay cold probably for
eight or nine days longer and then
would produce the greatest planting
conditions in years.
early spring planting ia dangerous.
Reverse weather conditions are likely
to follow, destroying all the seed. The
now that fell .five days ago. and is
impeding seeding activities. is the
most beneficial aid in the world for
soil. 1t is like a spread of fertilizer"
The am views were expressed by
Prof. Crane. He. said his agents at
many Great Northern experimental
farms report snow throughout the en-
tire territory. in places four or five
inches deep.
ANY Intelligent farmer who is pre-
pairing his land prior to spring seed
ing would work his land with a har-
row 80 as to mix the snow with the
SOIL" said Prof. Crane. The value Of
narrowing with snow on the ground is
incaAculable.'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
fEcAN WILL ATTEND MEETING
Is Principal speaker At Initiation by
tho ST. Paul, Council. Of the
Z. u. G.. r. TOnieht,s

w. w, Fegan, grand counselor of
the Minnesota Dakota Jurisdiction O.
the U. &c. r. went to st. Paul last
evening where he will tonight be the
chief guest Of the Sanity City council
at the initiation of q class Of seventy
five candidates.
The Initiation will take place at the
Hotel Ryan and 1t will give the st.
Paul council a membership OF about
1900.
This is the close Of the second lap
in the district race for flags which
are offered as prizes. for Increased
membership, and the st. Paul council
believes it has all excellent chance
of winning.
Mr.. Fegan will: be the principal
speaker. at the banquet which will be
a feature Of the Installation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
Have ISSUED CALL FOR BIDS
Grand. Forks Street Car Company
Anxious to Close Work as
Soon as Possible.

The call for the bids for the con-.
of the new car barns which
will be erected this year by the Grand
Eorks Street Car company was made
Today. The bids will be received
April s., and the contract for the work
will call for its completion within a
short time, the purpose of the com.
pany being to transfer the storage Of
cars from the present barns on South
Third street to the new property on
North Fifth as early as possible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
WILL SYSTEMATIC THE WORK
Trinity Lutheran Pastors Propose to
Handle the Sunday Schools ON
Up to Date Basis. !"

~ The institute which has beer IN
Progress during; the last three days
Of the pastors Of the Trinity Lutheran
came to a close last night.
Decision to continue the institutes
from time to time, and also to sys-
tematize the work in the Trinity
Lutheran Sunday schools val reached
by the pastors.
As a committee to make a report
at the new institute for a. definite
Rev. Q. ]. Nesheim of Lisbon, Rev.
n. j. Lohret of Grand Forks and II.
Anderson of Mayville were appointed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
CoWHIDE BETTER THAN COURT.

Method In Trsanins; children.
Pittsburgh. Pa. Maseh 2s.-"A
good cowhide is better than all the
juvenile courts in the training Of chill
dren,"" in the opinion Of Judge Am
brose Reid.
1.-The feel Of the cat-o'-nine.tails
stays longer in the boys memory than
any admonitions given to him in a
court room." says the Judge.
my opinion Of the Juvenile court"
says Mr.. Lewis, warden of the jail,
lis that it is filing our prisons"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
BODIES DUG
OUT OF THE U
CONTINUED from page l.,

a. number Of homes. the fire compan-
les failing to get water from the city
mains. Wy
Refugees in Indiana are receiving
ample provisions and Governor Raj
ston will investigate the needs of all
flood sufferers.
Three companies Of state militia
have been ordered to Logansport to
assist in the relief work, and West In
dianapolis is under strict quarantine.
being cleaned and made sanitary safe
for the return Of refugees.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
ACTION COMMENCED
Papers Served In Case to Recove,
from Supt. Warren OF Ward.

Sl9aH9 W4len WefU. !!
Minot. n. D.. March 2s.-The ac-
ton to recover $12.2O1.50 from County
Superintendent. E. G.. Warren was be-
gun by States Attorney r. A. Nestor
on behalf of Ward county today. Pa
pers in the action were served this aft
ernoon. The case comes up at the
next term Of district court. The
amount includes the alleged excessive
charges of mileage, amounting to
$~ll,S17.50 and interest on $1,474,
which warren is charged with having
collected from January 6. 1905 to Feb
ruary 1913. and not turned over to
the teachers fund until the later date.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
MINOT MAN DIES
Pioneer Resident Passes Away Sud.
denly-Was Prominent Official.

Minot. N. D.. March 2s.-Allan
Tompkins. prominent pioneer resident
of Minot, died suddenly here last night
of apoplexy. He had Just returned
yesterday afternoon from Excelsior
Springs. Indiana. apparently in good
health. He came to Minot in 1886.
and built the original Leland hotel.
He served the city as mayor for three
successive terms. 1s90-1895. Later he
where he operated electric light
plants.t His eldest son, Ernest of Mi
not. was the first white child born in
Minot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
CASHIER KILLED
Barnes. Kansas Man Refused
.. Throw Up His Hands.

Barnes. Kans.. March 2s.-Robert
Brown, cashier Of the Barnes State
bank. was shot and killed by one Of
two robbers. who attempted to rob the
institution. Brown met his death,
when. instead Of obeying an order to
throw up his hands. he. grabbed a re-
volver and fired at the robber.
John Potter, assistant cashier, fred
at the robbers. but missed. In a run
ming fight with a posse. one Of the
robbers was killed,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
WILSON SILENT
AS TO ENJOYS
No White House Announce.
ment Until Candidates
Have Accepted.

Washington. d. c., March :9.-No
fuyther information will be permit
ted ( o come from the White House
concerning probable diplomatic selec-
lions until it is definitely known that
the men the president has in mind will
accept. Destinations have been so
frequent of late that the president is
all but discouraged in his efforts to
find men Of ability and of the char
acter he insists upon who also are
possessed Of the can to maintain
an esta blishment at foreign capitals
without too great a personal sacrifice.
The president has a number Of men
in mind who can fill the Till. put to
relieve them and himself from en-
barrassment. there we'll be no more
publicity relating to probable selec-
lions.
The president is determined that fit
ness for office abroad shall not be de-
termined by the noun Of money a
man is willing to spend to maintain
an establishment that will reflect cred
it upon himself and his country. but
he has almost despaired of finding
sound democracy in thorough accord
with his foreign policy. and those
despised but always essential. good
| old fashioned American dollars.
Two men have declined the mission
to Great Britain, one to France. and
another to China. Two Of these as
signed, financial S Another
friend. Prof. Henry B. Fine. dean OF
the department Of science at Prince
ton. whom the president wished to
take the Berlin post. also has declin-
ed.
Wilson'S Comforting Thought.
The one bit Of comfort President
Wilson draws from the situation is the
fact that men of brains but minus a
plethoric bank account cannot accept
these important posts will SO impress
the country that congress. regardless
Of the cries for economy, will be COM
! PEELED to make prompt provision for
homes for American diplmatic repre-
sentatives in foreign capitals.
Economy is the cry used by the
public opinion will force congress to
prevent appropriations for things they
do not approve. while permitting ex-
penditures no matter how extravagant
that At into their general schemes OF
legislation. The President hopes that
public opinion will force confress to
do justice to this long neglected plan
of housing our ambassadors and min
listers SO that men Of intellectual at
tainments can fill diplomatic posts and
live within their salaries.
The plight in which the president
finds himself has called sharp atten-
ton TO the smallness of salaries paid
by this government compared with
those OF other countries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
MONOPOLY.
Parcels Post May Take Packages On.
der II Pounds from Express
COmnanioo

Washington. u. G.. March oe.-An
Interpretation of law. which II sus-
tanned would take away from the ex-
press companies all Of their business
in packages weighing less than eleven
pounds. is puzzling Postmaster Gen.
era Burleson and the legal sharps Of
the postofice department. Some in
terpreters of the parcel post law. con-
STRUNG that statute in connection with
the postal clause Of the constitution.
maintain that 1t has an absolute mon
opoly Of the handling Of parcels with
in the limits of size set by the law.
Under the constitution and the &C.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
BUT SAY
1T WAS
Continued from Page ~

having been carried there by 'messen-
gers.
Mrs. Hohofr came very nearly being
in the flood herself. She left just the
day before the levee went out, bur
had she needed the requests Of her
mother. she would have remained
another day. as it was raining very
heavily on Monday, only the fact tina,
she had arranged for transportation.
and probably would have been there
yet.
Sheilders Hear Nothing.
have received no word from their son.
F: w. Sheidler, who resides at Tip
picano City. Ohio. near Dayton. The
press dispatches show that the relief
trains have not been able to reach
that town yet. having only arrived
at h station next to 1t. Wire COM
%munication has been established. how
so that Mr.. and Mrs. Sheidler are not
greatly alarmed.
Daughter In indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Mallory of WAL
nut street are somewhat anxious at
the safety Of their daughter. Mrs.
Charles E. Horlacker Of Indianapolis.
She resides near Garfield park, close
to the banks of one of the small
creeks running through the city. but
the press dispatches do not show any
serious conditions in that district,
most Of the trouble being in Yves;
indianapolis. which is somewhat re-
moved from the Garfield park dis
trict. They have not yet received any
information from their daughter.
Dakota Woman an Omaha Victim.
Mrs. John Tihke of Regent. Morton
county. received a telegram yesterday
announcing that her mother, Mrs. p.
H. Steyer. residing in the tornado dis
trict in Omaha. had been killed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29
GOT. INDIGESTION? STOMACH UPSET?
BaCA|NC Up GAS OR FOOD?

o dom want a slow remedy when. your stomach is bad-or an un-
GHIaIh ,one.-.ora harmf one-yOur stomach is o. valuable: yu nustn,t
tnjure 1t with drastic drugs ~" ""'nt
Papes Dtapepsn is noted for it's speed in giving relief. us horuou
ness; Its certain unfailng action in regulating sck, sour. eassv stonn-
M Its million Of cures IN Indigestion, yspepsa eaHrits m otha
stomach trouble as made 1t famous the world over.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-29

The Judss-"Unleas you have Q most
s.fi1fyinR excuse I shall have to fine
You for contempt Of court for failing 70
respond to the jury summonS."
The Tleswoman-"1 meant no dis.
respect Judge, but ! hadn't q thing suit
able to wear. and I couldn't find .
ready.made jury costume any place"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-14
Mr.. EGGLEST0N IS
NAMED HEAD Y. P. |.
HOARD OF VISITORS IL UNASr-
NOUS IN IT'S SELECTION OF
PRESIDENT.
EXPECTED TO ACCEPT
FORMER SUPERINTENDENT OF
TT BiIC HNSTRE GTToN is
CALLED 10 ZIG STATE
tSsT1TJ TIoN.

Joseph y Eggleston, Jr., was unani-
mously elected president of the Vir-
ginia Polytechnic institute yesterday
by tho board of visitors of that in
stitutou,
The board met at noon in the cor
porauon commission court room, and
tho announcement of ITS choice was
not made until 2;30. In the mean
time there were repeated rumors that
the members were not a unit in the
matter of accepting the recommends
ton of the committee, but at the I'm
ish the announcement was made that
the choice of Mr.. EggIeston was
unanimous.
Committee Made Recommendation
The meeting, which was an execu-
tive session, was called by the rector
Colonel J. Thompson Brown. to hear
the report of the special committee
which for several months past has
been endeavoring conscientiously 10
lind the flttest man for the head OF
the institution. Mr.. Egglestons name
was mentioned even before the resig-
nation OF President Barringer was
submitted 10 the governor, and il was
thought that he would be chosen with
out further delay, but some opposi-
ton developed to him on the ground
that he IS not an agricultural expert,
and the special committee was APP
pointed TO take the matter in hand.
and after thorough investigation
recommend to the full board the man
1t thought most capable. This com
mittee, after painstaking research,
came to the conclusion that MIR. Egg
gieston's other attainments far out
weigh the objection that he is not
farmer, and unanimously recommend
ed him to the board
Other Names Mentioned.
Several other names We're put for
ward In connection with the place
and" the committee made number
OF trips North and South looking into
the qualities of various educators, but
in the last analysis the process of
elimination left Mr. Eggleston as the
man for the place.
Dr. Paul b. Barringer retires from
the presidency of the v. f. I. at the
CONTINUED on Second Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-14
MRS. 'PANKHURST
QUELLS STUDENTS
CALLS IN HARD-FTSTED DOCK
MEN TO PUT OUT
GLASGOW BOYS.

LONDON. March 13-There was
another suffragette row at Glasgow
this morning. in which the women by
using strategy came out ahead Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst. who is not i'll,
as was reported, addressed a meeting
there.
The university students immediate
ly started a disturbances. The suf-
fragettes ~xoresaw that row was COM
ing, and called in body Of three hun
dred male stewards. including dock
laborers. carriers and similar hard
listed men. The result was that there
was a small riot. Fifty of the stud
ents were elected in a hurry, and the
rest, most of them with discolored
features and torn clothes, kept quiet
during the rest of the evening.
Home Secretary McKenna, in the
house OF commons today, replied to
the question of j. King, of which no.
tice was given on Wednesday, as to
the effect Of pump feeding on the suf-
fragettes. and whether ii would not
be a good idea TO apply dugong oil
where the women went on hunger
strikes
Mr. King said that he had heard OF
many cases where lives had been
saved by dugong oil. 1t was different
from cod liver oil. 1t had u much
more pungent smell. This last re-
mark created much laughter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-14
CHEERS AND MONEY
GIVEN ROOSEVELT
HOLDS REGULAR CAMP MEETING IN
PHILADELPHIA FoR BULL
MOOSE CAUSE.
GREAT CROWD THERE


PHILADELPHIA, March IA
crowd. which completely hued the
Metropolitan House. and blocked all
streets in the vicinity, when the
doors were closed by the police.
greeted Theodore Roosevelt tonight at
the Progressive rally. incidentally
sI1.9a1.0T was collected in cash, and
written pledges. for the campaign
funds before the colonel made his APP
pearance.
Dr. George l. Perrin. founder Of the
Franklin Square House. of Boston,
the home for young women workers.
was the speaker prior to Colonel
Roosevelt's appearance. and heralded
his entry with the announcement o.
the greatest schoolmaster the world
has ever known"
..That's Fine" Says Colonel.
With the customary strains Of
''Haii to the Chief" by the orchestra
the colonel dashed through the crowd
In the rear of the stage, and made
an effective entrance, waving his
gloves In the air and in the direc-
ton which greeted him, his lips
moved IN the words: That's fne:
that's fine, fine. fine"
One of the features OF the i'm
thousands OF suffragettes. and the
colonel, before plunging into hrs
speech took occasion to say:
THE word men during my address
is used in a strictly non-partisan
sense"
Like Camp Meeting.
The plea for funds at the beginning
of the meeting savored strongly OF
the old-fashioned. Methodist camp
meetings. when sinners were ex-
horted to come to the bench and be
saved ~
Almost one Kindred of the pref
test suffragettes ohtainable, with
moose bandana handkerchiefs blow
ing from their sleeves, acted as the
collectors. Only once was dissent
ing voice heard in the audience. and
then in response to a long drawn
boot from the gallery. the colonel
stopped his speech long enough. to
say: Its hard 10 know what kind of
a noise bun moose will make"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-14
Richmond's "Style Show" Week
March Is to p

The fact that the Richmond "Style Show" viii be a
progressive affair will make it very interesting By
going from store to another will lend such a
variety that the entire week may be spent in round
of sightseeing" pleasure.
BY cooperative effort the part of Rchmonds lead
be made Easter week, March 10th to 22nd.
There will be admission price to Richmond's ''Stye
Show, and besides the many things to attract and
please the eye there will be additional induce
ments added by the wide merchants.
The leading firms planning to put the latest New
York and Partisan styles depicted in next Sundays
realistic
The Virgnian of Sunday March 10th, will give com
pete particulars of Richmond's Style Show