davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20

father. which made possible tho la
dies hail at Wesley college. named i'll
his honor and which will stand in his
m"lnorium. larimore hall. one of
inc finest dor mitories in the United
States. was completed III the winter
time then by the ladies of the uni
versity. 1t is built of white brick
with. white stone facings: contains
, rooms sufficient to comfortably house
about 80 women; a suite of w rooms
is set apart for two women. II study
room and sleeping apartments. on
the south end of the hall. facing Uni
.a:ning the administration Offices and
the conservatory of music.
Biography.
Newell Green Llarimore Of Larimore
was born Aug. 90. 1856 in Bourbon
county, ny. His father was Wilson j.
Larimore and his mother, Harriet Ber-
rv l.arimore. His fathers great grand
father came to Kentucky rom the
eastern shore Of Maryland. Early an
cestors IN his fathers side We're HUI
|genots in France. Ancestors OF his
mother came from England to Alneri-
ca on the Mayfiower.
Reared Oh Farm.
He was reared on a farm In st:
Louis county. Mo-. and later attended
and graduated from the Wynans
high school in st. Louis. When but
twenty years OF age he was married.
Sept. 2. 1885. to Miss Susan A%shhrook.
Two sons. Walter l. and Clay. blessed
this union. His first wifi. died July J..
1852. Mr.. Larimore was married
again in 1867 to Miss Mollie f. jane
son, a niece Of his first wife. One
son. Jamison. and one daughter. Cora.
were horn tn them.
Early Business Career.
Al the close OF the Civil war. Mr..
IAarimore and brother organized the
st. Louis Warehouse company. which
covered an entire block. On its COM
pletion. the use of the warehouse was
donated orr two months, to the ladies'.
TO hold the Southern Relief fair.
through which about $4,000 was
realized and turned over to the prop
er authorities. for the relief or those
made destitute by the war.
Elevator co. Head.
In 1880. the Central Elevator COM
pany was organized in st. l.ouis 10y
Air.. L-arimore. several large elevators
We're built and Il company continued
handling grain unit! 1855. In 1873
the first telephone line in st. Louis
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
NORTH DAk0TAN
IS ROBBED OF SIS
Farmer sees Minneapolis Be-
fore Selling Stock and
Loses Money.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Nov. 2o.-Re.
versing the usual order of things,
Walter Bailey of Willow City. n. D..
started t o do Minneapolis before he
sold his carload OF hogs at South st.
Paul. He lost only $25.
Had he sold his hogs first" said
Captain John Calvin, to whom he
made his complaint, there's no tell
ing what he might have lost"
Bailey had twenty-five 81 bills. The
roll looked like a big one when he
carelessly flashed it in a saloon at 315
Washington avenue south. He bought
drinks a number Of times. When he
went to buy again he didn't have, a
cent left. ]. 4. Knappen, a teamster.
is held by the police, and this hogs
are waiting at South st. Paul while
Bailey is in Minneapolis assisting in
the investigation. .Ey
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
JOHNSON AGAIN
MADE PRESIDENT
Grand Forks Man Heads the
North Dakota Cyclone and
Tornado Insurance Co.

I: johnson Of this city, connected
With the office Of County Auditor
Anderson. was reelected president
yesterday Of the Farmers Mutual
State Cyclone and Tornado Insurance
company. which held it's annual meet
ing at New Rockford.
c. Hubert Of LaMoure was re-
elected secretary, and A. E. Taubert
Of Casselton Was reelected treasurer.
The company has been organized
only . few years. but it has been
remarkably e~uccessful.' Policies writ
ten BY the company total $500, 900,
and the directors at their New Rock
ford meeting adopted plans by which
they expect to increase the business
tWo.fold during the coming e
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
CARRIER PIGEONS LOCATED.

Lansing. Mich. Nov. 19.-According
to a report received by State Game
Warden Oates. a flock Of passenger
pigeons has been located in Emmett
county. 1t Is said that naturalists
have claimed hat the passenger pig
con has become EXITING: in his
try, although they were plentiful
about 30 years ago. If the report is
confirmed every effort will be made
ny the state to protect h birds. ac-
cording to the game warden.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20

Special Notice to Dealers S%S$%% 49, s% :.% $s : %s$%% 1880 IS %I s% II s4:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR NC.
LARN0RE WILL BEAElDSUNDA
stated that he was gaining in strength
and that it was expected that hc
be able to travel to- Los Angeles
PROMINENT in the state.

Nv December j.
Prominent in tho state.
Newell G. IIarlmore was prominent.
~ identified with the early history of
the State Of North Dakota.
From 1881 tn 1888 he was presi-
dent of the Elks Valley Farming com
pany,. operating $4,000 acres Of land
in the vicinity Of Larfnore. In 1900
he. was made president of the North
Dakota .Chautauuua association, and
held that position at the time of his
death.
In 1889 he WAS made president Of
the board Of regents Of the university
Of North Dakota. which position he
held for one year, and from 1890 to
1895 was regent of h Methodist uni
versity at Wahpeton. n. d.
In 1895 he hecame a trustee Of
Wesley college. which position he held
at the time of his death.
:, A Lifelong Democrat.
MIR. Larimore was q lifelong Demo-
crat, and in 1893 declined the nominal
ton of his party for the governorship
Of North Dakota. He took an active
part in politics. and while v hold
ing political offices in the state. was
recognized as Il powerful factor in the
party.
identified With Universities.
Mr.. l.arimore WAS president OF the
board of trustees 6f the university OF
North Dakota under Governor Short
ridge. .Hc. had been one Of the truss
tees of the Red River Valley univer-
sity- andr-M'esla college since it's or
SANITATION. For eight years he was
president Aof' the North Dakota Cha
ialqna association. He WAS Tor five
riCation assecia;'on.r He MAS Il mem
hereof the t:aus-M Mississippi congress
since It's orsan:2ation.
i%arin,Ofvs Hall.
From the Larimare; estate came a
dofattonai In tho narIe OF the deceased
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
was built t o connect the company's of.
flee and three OF it's elevators.
Aided Graft Probe.

NoS Dutl 10 cOIiieSS tue COMPANY . Va.
flee and three OF it's elevators.
Aided Graft Probe.
During the early seventies the city
OF st. Louis was controlled by a ring
a; GrafterS. Citizens held u mass
meeting n demanded that the board
of trade select seven men to be elect
ed mt large. for the upper house of
the city council for four years. Mr..
l.arimorc was one of the members
elected. lie was a charter member
Of tn. st. Louis club. which was the
first and is still the most exclusive in
ST. Louis.
Elk Valley Farming Co.
In 1850 Mr.. Larimore. with others.
organized the Elk Valley Farming
company which began farming opera
lions in Grand Forks county i'll 1881
and which has developed nj of the
largest and most successful farming
enterprises in the country. comprising
about 10000 acres of cultivated land
adjacent to the city of Larimore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
From Another POM of View


spirits please.
Miller
taking leave Three times. again and out
wheeupon, submit little ball that
up p. m.
a
probably, fellow who commonly roasted
non wha he Dead
died
a without saloonkeeper politician it?
Late estimates show that the land the
earth surface leaving e'enhs more or less good fishing
: he de
Of
Bill man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
PEACE, PATRIOTISM AND THE
PERRYS VICTORY CELEBRA TION

peaceful Pys Victory Centennial celebration
to be held in Putin Bay Sept 10 and H. forth the leaders
movement, is indeed significant
Those who sponsors may honor of set
ting ideal patriotism the
nation without the derogaiOn of other peoples
Patriotism the pride their national life always
antagonist The chief element has been the feeling
better than anybody
The ancient Greeks
peoples thing holds
true the present
The teaching history exploits largely of
military character tends o preserve
No history through tradition
unvang tendency our
inherent superiority
savodabe the opposition of overwhelming
Patriotism the accepted thus based a in
native superiority,
S provincial in is
cosmopolitan proposal patriotic with assu
of frendns toward all nations must successful give
meaning patriotism
the the program education along
this ine9
Are they ready for universal peace and disarmament
What S disarmament!
giving up the appeal differences be-
tween nations.
This right appeal prerOgative every
precedent in its favor but that all that
There violence should
differences than its settling the disputes
individuals
formerly accepted people
as a whole unable to govern themselves
Other societies have accepted violence usifabe de-
Gliding personal differences but with the practical demonstration
government, those ideas have lost their force
Political liberty has not by butn the individual off from the
government by making him
its execution.
Individual selfgovernment has left him. in many ways with less Ii
than before
grown organized fellows
problem put through
development
building baeships training fighting
the limit of their they segovrned only the same
would be if
his club and a law himself
In the national self
the whms conceded
dual been while he has learned the of his self
The there national honor
which arbiat looking backward forward
American citizen will deny that liberty be achieved as
long ranked a basis of physical force.
only when all organized further world
wide community of interests.
oil be fastened.
Success the Pery Victory Centennial celebration which looks
to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO.. Is John R.-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14

presidential electors, if they could not
for municipal Offices.
Michigan men and women rejoice
with Illinois in this great step for
ward We feel the victory is far
reaching. that the illinois women Will
make good and that no future legis-
lature will dare repeal the act, and
that the new constitution, in contemp-
lation, will give full suffrage. BY the
time the vote comes on that. Illinois
will be SO used 10 the women sharing
the privileges and responsibilities of
government, that there will be no
question Of the ultimate outcome.
Perhaps before that time. through
q national constitutional amendment.
suffrage will have been granted "a
women bur the situation is this :
Suffrage cannot be granted to Michi-
gan women except through a constittl-
tional amendment and o constitutional
amendment cannot be carried except
by submission 10 the electors of the
state
II was not lack OF wisdom. OF per
ception or sagacity. but dire necessity
which made the women of Michigan
carry on campaign and submit 10
every voter OF the state this question,
II is only right the people should de.
eide and We feel that the men OF Mich
igan will soon decide that their wo.
men are equal 10 the tasks of govern.
ment, and viii see that they need the
help OF the women
EDNA s. BLAIR.
HI!isdale, Mich, July II. 1913.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
sutraeist Answers Criticism.

I To the Editor ~ The Times
! In a number of ways the women or
! Michigan are being criticized, and peo-
I pie are wondering why they were not
as wise and farseeing as the women
! of Illinois and did not get a partial
! suffrage through the enactment OF the
| legislature
/ Within the past few days, three men
have said 10 me The next time YOU
Will go through the legislature. will
you not? Illinois women were pretty
/ clever All OF these were profession
lal men. two in educational work. and
one a minister When | realized that
/ men OF such intellectual standing did
not know the situation, ! fel, that
there must be MANY, many people. not
only in our state, but in others, who
perhaps thought Michigan women
were no. as wise, as sagacious as the
Illinois women
AS we know. every time a state
adopts new constitution, more power
has been given 10 the people and less
TO the legislature. which is very right
and just i'm a government by the PEG.
pie and for the people The constitu-
ton under which Illinois is governed.
was adopted in 1870 and is so worded
that the statutory Offices are numer-
Gus and the legislature took the stand
that as 1t could create the offices. IL
could grant the elective right for such
Offices The suffragists of Illinois say
they do not fear reversal OF this
-UpfnTOH Uy me courts. Colorado had
women suffrage for eight years under
Legislative enactment but this was
ratified by the people by referendum
ana afterwards constitutional
amendment gave suffrage 10 The swo
men OF that state. I'm Illinois but one
amendment can be submitted az one
time, and in case OF failure il cannot
again be brought up for four years
As so much could be granted BY legis-
latiye enactment. and as there were
three or four amendments which were
pending, and great diversion OF sen
timent which one should be passed. II
was the wisest thing 10 do 10 concen-
trate their efforts on getting this bill
through. For twenty years they have
had such measure pending, some
times not being able 10 get II out OF
committee and at others getting
favorable vote in one house or an
other. In 1911 they came within six
votes OF carrying both houses. II
passed in the senate
As 10 Michigan, in 1893. 20 years
ago. the legislature OF our state gave
municipal suffrage 10 the women and
Hazen s Pingree then mayor OF De
troit, recognizing the new law. order
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14

ed additional registration books for
the women voters. Edward II. Ken
nedy. and Henry S. Potter. who great
~ opposed suffrage, filed an injunc-
tion against the mayor and the COM
mon council 10 restrain them from the
extra purchase Two suffragists OF
Detroit. Mary s, Coffin and Mary Z.
Burnett. then filed a manGamus TO
compel the election commissioners 10
provide means for carrying out the
law These furnished test cases,
which the supreme court considered,
denying the mandamus and granting
the injunction on the ground that The
legislature had no right 10 create a
new class OF voters.
This was before our new constitu-
ton and the legislature had felt they
had this power Under the new con
stitEtion the Legislature seems 10 lose
wtat rights 81 enactment they may
have he'd. under old constitutions, II
they ever held any
The decision OF the supreme court
seems 10 have settled Sforeyer the
question OF the enactment by the
Michigan legislature as far a. suffrage
Is concerned and Sec 80 OF Art Of
the constitution would seem 10 further
emphasize this The legislature shall
PASS no local or special act In any
case where a general act can be made
applicable, and whether a general act
can be made applicable shall be
judicial question. Nc local or special
act shall take effect until approved by
a majority of the electors voting there
on in districts TO be affected"
The constitution of Michigan makes
provision for nearly all county, town
ship and local offices, leaving very lit
tie for legislative enactment
Under local government" Art 5
Sec II. II says the legislature may by
general law confer on organized town.
ships such powers OF a local. legisla
tive and administrative character. not
Inconsistent with the provision Of
this constitution While the legisla
ture nav provide by general law. that
any city or village shall have power
and authority 90 frame, adopt and
amend its charter, and through its
regularly constituted authority TO pass
all laws and ordinances relative TO its
municipal concerns yet all is subject
to the constitution and general laws
OF the state
The constitution of the United
States in Art. ?, Sec. !, says: each
state shall appoint in such a manner
as the legislature thereof may direct
a number Of electors, equal to the
whole number Of senators and repre-.
sentatives. which the state may be en-
titled TO in congress. etc
Many people contend that through
legislative enactment every state in
the union could grant to the women
the right 10 vote for presidential
electors.
With the supreme court decision OF
'93 staring us in the face and Sec. 80
OF Art. OF the constitution backing
mp such decision. hardly see how
Michigan could by legislative enact
ment create new class OF voters for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
Round the World in 30 DAYS

In was in 1889 that Nellie BLY, cir
cled the globe and bettered the time
of Jules Verne's imaginary hero by
Snniethlas- ffte,s--tifftrf -r-,-r-rI rtavE-rrrs
record stood until 1903, Henry Freaer.
lex breaking il then by making the
lons Journey in "a days. hours and
20 minutes. In 1911, a French Jour
nalist. Andre Jaeger-Schmidt. cut the
JIies Verne figures in half. with four
hours TO spare
On Wednesday. John Henry Mears,
OF the STAFF Of the New York Evening
sun, started upon an attempt 10 re-
duce the roundthe-world record TO 50
days. To do this. he has to make sew
eral caGght-on-the.hy connections be-
tween railroads and steamships. spend
every one OF his sleeping hours in
travel, avoid the delays that fussy
customs officers might cause, keep his
health and his nerve and lay ont his
employers money with a free hand
The record can be made easily--on
paper. But II rests upon the stability
OF time tables. the reliability OF ma
chinery and the globe-trotter's endur.
ance. The journey will be a hard test
Of the organization. comforts and con.
veniences Of modern transportation -
Toledo Blade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
How to Find the President

President Wilson is cruising in the
ttTy ffUTCT sOTHPWUeTC on chesapeake
bay; and Washington does not know
his whereabouts.
bully good way TO find him, how
ever, would be for the politicians TO
a,tempt to put one over during his
absence. Kansas City Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
His Abb

And You say that YOU are innocent
cf the charge OF stealing rooster
from Mr.. Jones'" asked an Arkansas
Judge of meek-looking prisoner.
Yes, sir; and con prove it,"
How can you prove it?"
u cap prove thaI didn't steal Mr..
Jones tooster, Judge. because | stole
two hXhs from Mr. Graston the same
nighEand Jones lives five miles from
GrastCn's.'
The proof is conclusive" said the
Judge. Discharge the prisoner. -
National Food Magazine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14

A health census OF the babies of ST.
Louis will be taken under the direc-
ton of three society women.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
Her Husbands Contribution

The minister's wife was busi'y ~.
-l2ed- ::
ily clothes vixen a neighbour called for
z friendly chat After a few moments
ct news and gossip the caller remark
ed, as she began to inspect basket
cf miscellaneous buttons You seem
- be unusually well supplied with
buttons OF all kinds Why. there's
one like my husband had on his last
winters suit"
Indeed" said the ministers wife,
vith a slight smile. We'll. all these
buttons were found in the contriLu-
ton box, and thought mighj as
we'll make use of them What--must
you &C? Well. goodbye Come again
soon. New Orleans Daily States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14

Somerset can boast OF the young
est blacksmith in England His name
is Reginald Durant. and he is four
years and two months old He lives
at the tiny village Of West Pennard
four miles from Glastonbury and al
most daily he can be seen working
at his fathers forge after he has re-
turned from school
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14

There are thirty thousand unem-
ployed building trade workers in Mi
Ian, Italy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-14
Editorials by The People

Comm unfcntions must bear name
an sddNess of writsf. must
not contain personptsnbuse and
length
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-06

FOR SALE-Or trade, my 4O-acre IN
river; can be irrigated and tripled in
value; In the. oil district and in finest
fruit country in the world; line in
vestment for home; viii trade for
braith, S2S First avenue, city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-06
Guardians sale of Real Estate.

State of Illinois. Rock Island COun-
In the probate court at the January
term. A b. 1913.
In the matter Of the application OF
James K. Hutchinson. guardian Of John
W. Hutchinson. a minor, to sell real es-
BY virtue of an order and dec=ee Of
the probate court Of said Rock island
county, Ill, made on the petition OF the
undersigned, James r, hutchinson,
guardian of John w. Hutchinson, Il
described real estate Of said minor al
the January term, A. d. 1913, OF said
court, and which order and decree was
entered On Jan. IL, \ D. 1913, the I'M
dersi gued Will. on Tuesday. Feb. Is, \.
y. 1918, between the hours OF 10 o'clock
in the forenoon and four o'clock in the
afternoon of said day, tO-wit, at the
hour of o'clock in the afternoon, ex-
pose for sale at public veudue at the
/ east door of the court house in the city
of Rock Island, in said county and
state, to the highest and best bidder or
bidders the following described real es-
tate, being the property of said minor,
The undivided one-eleventh u-11) of
the northwest quarter "a OF section
thirty-four (34), except five acres,
strip of even width off the east end OF
the north one-half of said northwest
/ quarter); also all that part of the north
( east quarter of the northeast quarter
of section thirty-three $3.50, lying and
being east OF the public highway as
now running through said tract of land
.
/ northeast corner Of said tract. running
thence west along the section line
/ twenty-siX (26) feet, thence in a south
! westerly direction eight hundred and
/ sixty-uine $500 feet TO a point two
hundred and eighty-three (2SS) feet
west of the east line of said tract;
thence south 1--WE hundred and twenty
(520) feet; thence east two hundred and
eighty-three (2S3) feet to the section
line; thence north along said section
line TO the place of beginning, contain
ing six and 22-100 acres, more or less,
all in township sixteen l6) north.
range one % west of the 4th +. NJ, and
containing IN all one hundred and sixty
I one and 22-1OO acres, more or less, In
Rok Island county, Illinois. and all sub
ject to the right of dover of ]. l.. Long
therein and thereto; terms of sale. cash
| on approval of sale by said court.
| Dated this 18th day of January, A D.
1918. JAMES r. HUTCHINSON.
Guardian Of John w. Hutchinson. a
minor.
Walker, Ingram & Sweeney. solicitors
for petitioner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-06
Notice OF Special Meeting.

To Whom II Nav Concern:
You are hereby notified that a special
meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Horst & Strietsr company. q corporation
daily organized and existing under the
laws Of the state OF Illinois, with It's
principal place Of business at 1417-1423
Second avenue, Rock Island. Ill. viii
be held on the Z4th day Of February,
A j. 1913. at the hour Of a IN. at the
Office Of said company. at said 141T-l323
Second avenue, Rock Island. H., fOr the
purpose Of voting upon the Increase OF
the cspital stock OF said corporation
from ten thousand $50 OOG) dollars 10
twenty thousand tS2JJGC) dollars and
Of Increa sing the number OF shares OF
the capital stock Of said corporation
from one hundred 900 10 two hun
GTei lG0pJ
Dated at Rock island. Ill. this 22nd
day OF January, 1919
HENRY ". HORST,
HENRY T. HORST,
NJ l. STRIEIEk,
Directors.