davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05
BOYS LEARN HOGS
Lads Encamped at Valley City G.

Lads Encamped at Valley City Get
Pointers on Raising Them:
, Valley City, n. D.. July 5.-"Hogs''
was the subject discussed at the
Farm Boys Encampment." The
boys who are here from h farms OF
thirteen southeastern counties Of the
state were told that they should
raise hogs to buy corn to feed more
hogs and to keep it up indefinitely.
Hogs are the salvation Of the
state" declared j. w. McNally, better
farming expert from Stutsman ounty.
I'm North Dakota it is a case Of root
and corn in order to keep our place
as a great agricultural state.
Some fine specimen hogs were
brought into the encampment and
were used for demonstration PURPOSES.
Several experts presented the various
phases Of hog raising and discussed
the qualities OF the different breeds.
The 112 boys in amp here are hav-
ing the time of their lives. Every
thing Is going according to schedule
and every o of the day is filled
with interesting ven The camp IL
one Of the most interesting places on
the Chautauqua grounds and many
! visitors inspect the encamplnent dur
ing the hour hat visitors are allowed.
Yesterday was devoted to a proper
observance Of independence day. A
series Of athletic events We're run off
in the afternoon and baseball games
were played between the teams repre-
sentfng the various counties. A game
is being planned for today between a
picked team from the encampment, a
team representing the Boy Scouts en-
campment which is located next.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05
< * X X X X X * * X X X \
. s.
x * X X X * * X * X X

State Normal School, Mayville, N.
D., July 5.-The state normal school
at Mayville is at rest this week but
term opens on Tuesday. July 8. This
term will be a combined summer term
Of the normal and a teachers train
ing school for any teachers in the
state. The three counties, Trail,
Steele and Nelson, are affiliated again
this year and it is expected hat a
large attendance will be recorded. The
at Mayville will be in ses-
sion for the first week of the summer
will be SO arranged as to permit the
students to attend the Chautauqua.
The faculty for the summer term
will be nearly the same as for the past
year. However, Miss Dunlap and Miss
Brant will be absent during this term
while Miss Miller has resigned for the
purpose OF resuming her studies at the
University of Chicago. Miss Hanson,
who was at Mayville for the summer
term last year will again have charge
of the music and drawing and a
graduate from the University Of IEi-
nois will have charge Of the dormitory
art.
II is eApecleO that d nuInDer OF
of the school will attend
and take work in the advanced course.
BY this plan the graduates Of the
course can secure the ad-
vanced diploma after a few summer
schools.
Miss Dunlap will spend the sum.
at her home in Iowa. She has
not fully regained her health since
her attack of illness in the spring and
will rest. Miss Brant will take work
in either Chicago or New York after
trip to the Pacific coast.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05
too MUCH law
IS Being MADE
Colonel Watterson Points to
New Peril Menacnig
Future of Republic"

Put-In-Bay. O.. July 5.-Henry
Watterson. vice president general Of
the interstate Perry centenary COM
mission, was a speaker at the Perry
celebration here yesterday. Colonel
Watterson announced that this was
the last public address he intended to
make. In the course of his address,
the speaker took occasion to dwell up
on what he declared to be "a peril
menacing the future Of the republic
He said. in part:
1--WE are told. and most of US be-
lieve. that these are best governed
have one big congress in the nations
capital. and forty-eight little congress-
es in the several state capitals, con-
stantly in session. to make and I'M
make laws to vex the people and con-
fuse the courts. Inevitably respect for
law is lowered, and here, as elsewhere,
familiarity breeds contempt.
Danger Is Admitted.
1.-THE danger is admitted. Clearly
seeing the evils Of too much legisla-
ton. we call for more. Through
chance majorities, stable in nothing.
we would regulate the tastes, morals
and habits Of the people by act Of as
sembly. Perennially r~eproaching
congress. We would nevertheless
augment the powers Of congress. We
are creating a system Of centralized
e einif SERVICE w IT t e@RRts%sos,1s come me
missions. We haYe a standing army
Of officials. CollecSivism. robbing man
Of his individuality, trusts nothing to
the force Of nature. the genius Of our
institutions and the providence Of
God.
"Yet we disdain alike experience
and forecast. We are threatened with
excess on the one hand by the vain
glorious assertion of our grandeur aud
p%uissance, on the other hand express
ing its humanity through the exploita-
ton Of visionary schemes Of impossi-
BILE relief.
DO I overpaint the picture? Is 1t
but the hooking effigy of an old mans
pessimism? Let us not be too sure
Of ourselves. If we preserve that
Jefferson contemplated; that which
Jones and Perry, Harrison and Shelby
fought for; that which each side in
the WA Of Elections claims 1t aimed at
Intelligent freedom-we shall have
done well.
He Has Faith.
I'VE have not been SO we'll govern
ed that we may not be better gov
erned. But I would summon reform
through reason. not emotion. !
would have regeneration come by
growth, not by spasm; and SO. despite
the impatient and unthinking, I look
for them to come in their own good
time and order; because I have faith
in that people who seem chosen of
God; in that fabric which seems Or
dained of God; in the destiny Of that
land under the blessing Of God. who in
its darkest hour raised UP Washing
never suffer the empiric or the sacri-
legious to undo the work Of His
hand"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05

Don't feel too bad If people call you
stingy; the gent who wants a ten cent
free lunch with q single beer rarely
becomes an inebriate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05
LARIN0RE HAD
BIG CELEBRATION
Suffrage Parade Features the
Days Activities in West
ern Grand Forks County

Larimore, N. D., July 5.-This city
has one Of the best Fourth Of July
celebration in its history yesterday.
Although the rain hat came late in
the afternoon put an end to q great
number Of the events on the program,
still there was enough on during the
day to interest all. About 5000 peo-
pie were in the city.
The big feature Of the day was the
women's suffrage parade. It was the
first demonstration Of the kind in the
entire northwest and for that reason
was doubly interesting. About 100
Larimore women were in the parade.
One hundred girls followed the first
division either on horseback or on the
many floats. Some Of the floats were
very fine and ELECTED a great deal of
scented with her hands shackled. Fol-
lowing this float came n in which
several girls represented the states
that have women suffrage and those
that have not. Other floats in the
parade represented Miss Anti-Suffrage
being presented with the compliments
and the bouquets of the whiskey men.
the boodler and the CRATER, and one
representing the Civic league.
Ants Come to Front.
Not to be outdone by the suffrage
enthusiasts the anti-sufragists also
had several floats in the parade. One
that caused amusement was that rep
.resenting e. l. Richter as the presid-
ing officer in a kitchen. One baby
was held by him and three were
squalling on the floor, with burning
bread in the owe
Another float carried half a dozen
men whose wives were in the suffrage
parade. They carried a banner "our
wives are s~uffragettes. Are we?
No"
city was represented in the parade
by a float. The best were Of the
Regain dry goods store and an electri-
cal demonstration by H. Bennett.
The ball game between Grand Forks
and Arvilla with Larimore furnishing
the purse for the winner wal exciting,
Grand Forks winning, 2 to 6.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05
HAS PERPETUAL MOTION.
Warm Season Develops Fargoan WHO

Warm Season Develops Fargoan Who
Claims to HIVE Solved Problem.
Mandan, N. D., July 5.-While the
silly a has not quite arrived and
he insists that he is serious despite the
hot weather. James W. Kennedy, a
machinist employed in the local shops
of the Northern Pacific. claims to
have Uncovered or invented a machine
that will supply the goal of thousands
of geniuses Of all ages-perpetual mo-
tion-and he has sent a working
model to Washington.
Kennedy is about 80 and was born
in northern New York. He is an itin-
Grant machinist but has done the
greater part Of his work in Iowa and
this state.
In his Investigations Of the history
Of perpetual motion inventions, Ken
nedy states that he has found forty
eight inventors suicided and almost
500 have gone insane.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05
Como for Fun to
The Lark o. The Lake at Duluth

Six Week End Carnivsls
Remember tho Dates
June 81 and % July 10 and 10.
July 4 and s July Is and 20
July II and ~ August l and g..
Here are Some Of the Attractions
Elaborate Marine Fireworks
Motor Boat Races Airship Flights
Rowing Contests Sailing Races
Water Baseball Log Rolling
Comic Water Clowns Canoe Regattas
Open Air Dancing Band Concerts
Rollicking Street Carnivals
The whole show is for you. Come to
Duluth for real fun and bring the
family. Get cooled of and enjoy your
self. You will be given a FREQ Ticket
to Every Part of the Carnival. Write
the Duluth Commercial Club for a free
booklet containing pictures and full
information of the
LARK o. THE LAKE AT DULUTH
Lark o. the Lake visitors get a q
cent rate on all railroads to Duluth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05

IRA. endorsed AZ a candidate for the
position Of postmaster in Darlington.
It is six months till the term OF n
republican %appointee expires. but It Is
understood that q democrat Will ne
named at once.
IL the result Of a request from ma
tionai Committeeman Bruegger. =.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05
OKLAHOMA WEATHER. NOTE
(X~nao~ N($s, HNI->

A mar and his wife were arrested
their trunks were searched at the do.
pot o than 800 bottles Of whiskey
were found. They were OF their Wcy
to Bartlesville. Okla. Which indieatHs
that the weather report from Bartiee.
vile and vicinity today Will read:
Fair and warmer: no relief In at9ht
from the drought"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05
LIGHTNING BOLT
KILLS YOUNG MAN
Companion Also Felled and
Was Held Under Bodies
of Two Horses.

Omemee, N. D., July 5.-Arthur
Biverdorf, aged 20, was instantly
killed and Herman Klebe, aged p,
was seriously injured when a bolt Of
lightning felled them in a field. Two
horses were also killed, falling on
Klebe in such manner that he could
not free himself for several hours.
The bolt tore Biverdorf's body up
very badly, while Klebe received sew
eral broken bones as a result of fall
Ding under the horses. Both young
men were standing beside the horses
as a protection from the wind and
rain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05
L CELEBRATES
Splendid Program Carried Out Thez
VoRtoS6av

Splendid Program Carried Out There
Yesterday.
Gilby, N. D., July 5.-The local
Fourth Of July celebration was very
we'll attended. The feature Of the
day was the warmly contested game
latter winning. The program OF
speeches and declarations was very
good. The address Of the day was
made by Rev. N. McKecknie Of Gilby.
The heavy rain that fell put an end
to the program In the late afternoon.
The rain. however. was welcome.
In the evening there was q dance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05
FIGHTS CONFESSION
Renville County Man Successfully Dis.
Dutcd Statements.

Mohall, N. D., July 5.-Adolph
Laiske, charged with burglary, sue
cessfully contended in the district
court that an alleged confession to
which his name was signed, was UNI
true. Laiske was induced, he says to
make the confession by a detective.
and he declared on the witness stand
the entire confession was false.
1t required three hours d%eliberation
on the part Of the jury to SO decide.
Albert Hoefs. pleading guilty to a
statutory charge, was sentenced to
four years in the state penitentiary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05

Inmates Of North Dakota Prison Oh.
n~u,~ tho Wo~rw<

Inmates OF North Oak0tA Prison Ob.
serve the Fourth.
Bismarck, N. D.. July b.-Probabiy
the most unique Fourth Of July cele-
in the northwest was held at
the North Dakota penitentiary, the
continued by Warden Frank Talcott.
In the morning q program Of ath-
letic events was carried out, while In
the afternoon there was q baseball
game between the inmates team ana
an Outside" club. There was . reg
ular refreshrnent booth that did Z
rushing business. the convicts kelng
liberal buyers,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05
NEW PRESIDENT

Northwestern College Board Makes
Change In Board Of Trustees.
Velva, N. D., July Brew. H. M.
Aanestad Of Carpio, N. D., is the new
head Of the board Of trustees of the
Northwestern college, maintained here
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05

by the Lutheran synod of North Da-
kota, Rev. ]. Akre, former head Of
the board. retires after three years
service. The other officers follow:
Vice president, Rev. s. F1admark,
Wiprud; secretary. A. p. SEVERED,
The condition Of the institution is
0nnd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05

Manuel QuezOn. J,
Manuel Queson, resident commits
sioner for the Philippines in congress,
has resigned from the executive COM
mittee Of the Philippine society and
also as a member. He gives as q
reason that the officers and members
promotion Of It's announced purpose
ito create a more sympathetic inter-
est between the American and the
Philippine people," but are attempt
ing to create a public opinion in favor
Of the indefinite retention Of the
Islands by the United States.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05

II q man gets more than one hieeh
y IN 2 year the chances are thai
liquor has been talking too much.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-05

Possibly the asy1ums r crowded,
which may account for the fact that
there are sone on the outside willing
to let the motorcycle go it's best.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03
FREEDOM.

Mr. Lewis Flye is in Ocean Point, where he
has employment
Mr. and Mrs Fred Nichols visited their son
Edwin in Nahant, Mass, recently.
Mrs P. Nj Andrews of Roxbury, Mass, is
visiting Mrs. D. ". Dodge.
Miss Orrie Worth, student of Bates Col
lsge, passing her vacation with her parents,
Mr. and rs. George Worth.
Miss Winifred Dodge has gone to Charlie
mont, Mass, 20 be maid of honor at the we'd
ding of her roommate, Miss May Wells.
Mr. Carl Woods and family of Somerv;lle.
Mass, are spending their vacation with Mr..
Herbert Woods of Knox and Mr.. William Sibley
of Freedom.
The Academy Association met June 2lst
and elected officers for the ensuing year as
follows: President. DR.. Allen M. Small;
vice president, Judson B. Wiggin; secretary,
James W. Libby; treasurer, Daniel w. Dodge:
executive committee, George E. Bryant, Mar
tin Written, Charles d. Wentworth, Joseph
H. Sayward, Howard Harmon, Charles f.
knowlton and Berton F. Foster.
The Ladies Circle met with Mrs. John Syl-
yester in Knox June 18th and it the larg-
est meeting of the year. Miss Gertrude Syl
vester furnished some fine music, both vocal
and instrumental. AT the close of the meet
ing ice cream and cake and cookies were
served and all went home feeling that the
afternoon had been well spent. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. S. j. Flye, Thurs
day afternoon, July Bird.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03
PROSPECT.

Mrs. May Alley has returned to Ellsworth
after spending week at home.
George Dockham and Chandler Ellis have
gone to Stonington, where they have employ
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Moore of Deer Isle visit
ed Mrs. Moore's sister, Mrs. Fred Dockham,
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murch Clark and son Thomas
have returned home from visit with relatives
in Belfast.
Mrs, Frank Kingsbury and Miss Goldie
Cleveland of Prospect Ferry called on friends
in town June 10Th
The many friends in this vicinity of Mrs.
Frank Gould are grieved to know that she is
very i'll at the home of her daughters in Bel
fast, and all hope to hear of her recovery.
The school at Mosquito Mountain closed on
June 10th after term of ten weeks taught by
Miss Lena Toney of Frankfort. 1t was Miss
Toney's third term here and she has given
universal satisfaction.
Mrs. May Leavitt of Mechanics Falls, Grand
Chief of Pythian Sisters OF Maine, visited
Prospect Temple June 10Th. A very interest
ing meeting was held and one candidate was
instructed in the secret work of the order
Ice cream and cake were served.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03

Miss Nellie Mari is at home from Bath for a
few weeks vacation
Mrs. Arthur Doliber has joined her husband
in Marblehead, Mass.
Mrs. David Moody is guest at the home of
her brother, G. A. Robertson.
Mr.. J. H. Cooley of Linconville is visiting
friends in Monroe and Swanville.
Mrs. Susan Nutter is the guest of her niece
Mrs. William Eastman, for several weeks.
E. H. Littlefield and family went to Waldo
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Neatly of Monroe
visited at the home of Mrs. Briggs June 22nd.
Fred Littefeld and family of Waldo were
guests June 22nd at the home of VIM. Curtis
in Monroe.
Richard Robertson came home from Port
land sick with the measles, but is getting bet
ter of them.
The entertainment gotten up by the school
in District and 2 was very enjoyable and we'll
attended. The sum of $25 realized.
Mrs. Charles Stevens at the present time
has three children. She is caring for two of
H. c. Buzzells of Belfast and a baby from the
Miller family.
Mrs. Ellen Jefferson was the guest of her
daughter, Mrs VIM. Small of Monroe June
22nd, and who also entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
H. P. White of Swanville.
Harold Small, who is attending medical
college in Vermont, is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM Small of Monroe for ten days
He will then go to the White Mountains to
clerk through his vacation in hotel.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03
SWANVILLE.

All the schools in town closed June goth
except district Nos. l and 2.
Miss Flora Seeley has returned from Augusta,
where she has been teaching
Emery Cunningham, student at Bucksport
Seminary, is home for the summer.
Miss Ethelyn Havener of Searsport was
recent guest of her friend Mrs. A. E. Nicker-
son.
Saturday afternoon, June 2lst Master Mil
ton Nickerson entertained several of his
friends and schoolmates in honor OF his 9TH
birthday.
Mr. H. M. Chase is gaining slowly and is able
to get out around the yard on pleasant days;
His brother, James Chase of Waldo, visited
him recently.
William Mckinley Damn has completed his
Sophmore year at Hebron academy and is at
home for the summer. He was awarded three
scholarship prizes of $40 each, the highest rank
in Latin, the highest rank in French and the
highest general RANK III all studies. Before
returning home he was the guest of his room
mate. Charles B. Clark, at North New Port
land for week
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03
JACKSON.
Mr.. 0. A. Chase is in very poor health.

Mr.. 0. A. Chase is in very poor health.
Mr.. Bert Edwards attended the Commence
ment exercises at the M c. l., Pittsfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Morton visited her broth
er, Mr.. Lewis Croker, in Detroit, June 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Crocker of Dixmont
visited his sister, Mrs. Payson Chase recently.
MIR. Hermon Young of Etna visited at the
Mr.. Daniel Long spent Saturday night, June
2lst, and Sunday, at MIR. Ralph Ayers in Dix
mont.
Mrs. Willis Kelsey and daughter Inez, accom-
panied by Miss Edna Godding, visited her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. H. Z. Chase, June 22nd
Mrs. Fred Edwards and daughters, Mabel
and Era, and Mrs. Herbert Hadley and chill
dren, spent the past week at Temple Heights.
Miss Lottie Mason, who has been attending
Hampden Academy the past year, is spending
her vacation with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Simeon Mason.
MIR. Clifford Stevens, who recently graduated
from Browns University, Providence. R l..
is spending the summer with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. c. Stevens.
The following notice has been requested to
be written in the Jackson news: Mr.. U. S.
Lamb of Plymouth is building a new carding
mill at his residence on North Ridge and in
tends TO begin carding August LIST.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03

e. N. Conant and family motored to Penoo-
scot Park June 2lst, where there was an ex-
cursion of commercial travellers.
Mr.. and Mrs E. N. Bartlett and Mr.. and Mrs:
A. L. Blaisdel attended the June meeting OF
the First Maine Spirtualists Society IN htna.
Mr.. and Mrs Sears Littlefield, Miss Romano
and Miss Glenice Littlefield motored 10 Sears
port June 22d, calling on friends and visiting
Penobscot Park.
Mrs Edna Harquai and the Misses Gertrude
Sonant and Catherine Blalsdel VINO nave
oeen attending the E. S. N. s., arrived at their
homes June 25th. for the summer months.
Miss Viola Conant was in Hebron for the
commencement at the academy, of which she
is an alumnus and her brother Amos a stu
dent. They returned to their home June 18th,
The Misses Marjelia and Ellen Bartlett.
Louise Libby and Laura Bickford, have COM
pleted wears study at the E. M. G. S and are
now at their homes for the summer vacation;
Mrs, jefferson Neaey of Hampden, who
with MIR Nealey is spending the summer months
with her daughter Mrs. G. M. Conant, had
G mis- fortune to fail the complete length of
the stairs recently fracturing her wrist and
severely bruising herself. At this writing
sha IS comfortable and her many friends are
hoping for a speedy recovery from her in
luries
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03
MORRILL,.

Rev. Perley Miller from Rockport visited
his laughter, Mrs. Charles White, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Finkler from Everett
Mass, are visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Thomas
Mr.. Preston Mears and Mrs. Chute from
Waldoboro were guests of DR.. T. N. Pearson
June 21st and 22nd.
Mrs. Nette Whtcomb and son Frank from
Portland are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Wentworth.
Miss Frances Merriam, who has been in
Providence. r. l., the past year attending
school, returns home this week
bury, Conn, are spending the summer with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ Daggett.
The Ladies Aid held its annual meeting June
18th with Mrs Bertha Mears and elected the
following officers: President. Mabel Quincy;
Vice President Mrs. Marguerite Rose; Secre-
tary, Emma Shibes; Treasurer, Annie Sim
mons; Collector, Oracle Bowen.
The Sunday school had 122 in classes June
22nd Rev Fred H. Morgan addressed the
school briefly and then otficiated at the chris
tening of Elmer Ward Young. infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Young of Belmont This
was followed by sermon from the text James
1-27 Mr.. Morgan held services at Waldo Sta
ton in the afternoon and at our church in the
evening. He had large and appreciative
audience at our church in the morning. Mrs.
Morgan will preach here during the summer
the I'd and 4th Sundays of each month.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-03
HALLDALE.

E. B. Choate was home from Belfast June
22nd.
Fred and Harry Plummer are boarding at
H. B. Clements.
Mrs Diantha Stevenson has returned home
from Augusta, where she spent the winter
with her son.
Miss Annie NJ Carroll, trained nurse from
Bangor, was at J. E Halls last week caring for
his uncle, 7. B. Emery.
T B. Emery of Grelton, Ohio, who was visit
ing at j. E. Halls, died June 18th. Mrs.
Emery and her daughter left for their home
June 18th With the remains where they are to
be inferred.