davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16
ANNUAL ~ MEETING MONDAY
Banquet and Election Of Officers for
Coming Year Will Take Place,
on January 20.

The annual meeting and election
Of officers of the Y. NJ. G. A. will be
will be served in the gymnasium. Re.
ports Of the officers will DO received
and officers and directors will be
elected to. fil' vacancies. ~.
Tho Y. NJ. c.: A., Is fortunate in Sc
curing the services Of DR.. j. N. Wal
tiers. who Is considered one Of the
best speakers of Fargo. The entire
senior membership and friends Of the
association are invited to the meet-
Ing. A large attendance Is expected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16
FAVOR MARSHAL

Valley City. n. n. Jan. 1e.-Reso-
@lutjons passed by the Valley City
Commercial club at its meeting last
evening favor the creation Of the of
flee of state fire marshal. Such a bill
is now before he Legislature. 1t is
proposed that a fire marshal be ap-
pointed under rho provisions of a law
which would be much the same as
that TO- effective in Minnesota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16
INTERESTED IN NEW BANK
O'C0nnor Bros. Take Over Stock, and
w. v. O'ConnOr Will Become
Official Of the Institution.

O'Connor Bros. Of this city have
become interested in the Farmers and
Mechanics Savings bank. and at. the
close Of the present legislative SEES.
sion. w. v. o'Connor will enter the
institution as an official, and he and
w. z. Fuller. treasurer, will devote
their entire time to the banking
work.
The transaction is quite interesting
because 1t indicates the thorough
confidence local business men have in
local institutions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16
GRAND FORKS WILL SECURE
J. S. MACHINE GUN COMPANY
Mimic Has Loss
Of $4,000 In
Morning Fire

There was a loss OF approxi.
mately $4,000 in Il fire at Minot
this morning which destroyed
the L~angoWski BrOs.' furniture
store, and another building own
ed by j. Bobinski. Miss Nora
Peterson maintains a millinery
store in the latter. but ull tic
stock was removed.
Tho fire broke out about 4:3O
O'Clock tllfs morning from some
unknown cause.
BY hard work the fire was pro-
vented from spreading to other
buildings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16

my 1AOo W0W0 % 00S0608 ma leo010e and
! could 81 no rest. tsisd many kinds Of
alves and dtacrsut things bat n 10 no re-
uA. Aftsr I took 70 Cutteuza osep and
ointmsnS In shout three days ! found I
could dsep nights a.d that tAs pimpses wsrs
fAst d~iappsszfns. Two wseaa lasC I no.
ticed thas t'aey wsEo go0s. Cutsonfa Gosp
and ointEnsnt sRsossd pss1aAnsut rsHsf."
(oismsd) 0sorve Warner. June ~. 1919.
For rcd. rough. chapped and bleeding
hands. itching. burning palms. ana painful
fnosr-cuds With shapstea nalls. Q oos-aisht
CuttcuFa tseotment WORKS Wuodaes. Sock
hands. a retiring. In hos wsese nd Cultcurs
Soap. DRY. snnfnt Win OutieuA OiHtnsut
and wcsr solS basda00 q ID. loose gloves
during tho night. Cuucuss Soap tsoc.) and
ohtmnS (60c.) ere soid b. dyvooists and
dealers throughout tho world. Sample Of
AeA mailed ffsA. With SIP. Skin BOX. Ad-
dre0postessd "outtsurA Dspe.T Z. Daseuu."
0T0Aa-lAced mn dbeuj6 ~ oul1c~
0sao 0AAxng hid. ~ oame1eStN .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16
Thcatcr Parties Tonight.

There Will Nc TWO good sized thea
ter parties al. the Met this evening for
the production Vt Polly Of the Cir
Gus" The 4. n. T. society OF the
university will entertain V. Stefa nssor.
the Arctic explorer. and the Great
Northern Life insurance company
stockholders will form another party.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16
KNOW THEY
HAVE

D.. Many Grand Forks people who
have chronic appendicitis. which is no.
Very painful. have doctored for wears
for gas on the stomach, sour stomach,
or constipation. Druggists state If
these people will try \ SINGLE DOSi.
simple b%urkthorn bark. glycerine.
etc. as compounded in Adler-i-ka, 40
remedy which became famous by cur
ing appendicitis. they will be sur
prised at the QUICK benefit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16
DIRECTORS RESIGN
Quit Directing Work of tho Southern
Pacific of Mexico.

Pacific of Mexico.
New York. Jan. 16.-In accordance
with a decree by the supreme court
the divorcing of the Southern Pacific
railroad from the control by the Union
Pacific. five directors Of the Southern
Pacific railroad of Mexico, Il subsidiary
of the Southern Pacific. announced
their designations today. They are
Robert Lovett. +. Crosby. Robert
Gerry. Alexander Miller and ". s.
Thorn. all connected with the Union
Pacific. Julius kruttchnitt. who re-
signed recently from the Union Pa
citic. succeeds Judge Lovett as chair
man of the board Of the Southern Pa
elf Of Mexico.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16
ELECT.
Northwestern Company Held Annu.
Meeting Last Evening.

McctfnT Last Evening.
At the annual meeting last night
the Northwestern Underwriters elect
ed the following officers for the year:
President-C. X. Bradley.
Vice President-Carl Fischer.
Secretary-treasurer-H. II. Hand.
Directors: c. X. Bradley, Carl
Fischer, II. H. Hand. w. S. Dryden.
Evart 4. Baker. Ben Burke and Peter
j. Wide.
The officers elected by the Northern
Fire and Marine Insurance company
were:
President-C. X. Bradley.
Vice President-C. II. Berry.
Secretary-H. Fl. Hand.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16
COLLEGE CORPORATION ELECTS
Officer. Of the Organization for Com.
ing Year Arc Named.

VHTCVIS III tIN OKSuTuN"I1OI IUI NOIus
ing Year Arc Named.
we're elected yesterday afternoon al
the annual meeting of the Grand
Forks college corporation. a repor,
was read Of the sale of all of the %
poration's property in this city. The
only school of the company TO be con-
tinued will be that at Felva.
The officers are:
President-J..R. Rorvick.I
Secretary-C. A. Biegncss.
Treasurer-O. Christianson.
Trustees-John Waller. E. r. Olson
and l. Girdland.
1t occurs I o us that the chess
champion should devote his high in.
telligence to doing something.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16

Blessed are the meek. but they
shouldn't carry that idea 30 far.as the
geek in search Of IN appointive. Of
flee. =.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16

When a man cleans his shoes on
the door mat he always feels tina he
Is entitled to honorable mention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16
Free Pretens coupon

1t will cost YOU nothing to prove
the remarkable effects OF this
treatment. Tho Protone company
will send to any one a free soc
package Of Protonc. II they will Rll
out this coupon and enclose 1Oc in
stamps or silver to help cover post
age. They will also send with It
full instructions and their book on
why You Are Thin"
THE PROTONE COMPANY
1879 E'rOtOnc Bldg. Detroit, Mich.
NaHle
Street
city ........ State ...........
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16
FACE WOULD
BURN AND ITCH
Little PimpIes Like White spscks.
Then Festered. Fec Ono Mass
ofSorss. Could CT No Rest.
Used Cutlcura Soap end 0int-
Iment. In 2 Weeks Plmplss Gone.

45e Divixon st.. Blue Isaaad, m.-"I
first noticed little pinapiss liko wAats speules
breaking out on my I'm. Tn thes fa..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16

The regular 500 size OF Protonc is
for sale In Grand Forks by John II
Void. 90 s. Third.
No free packages from drusshts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-16
NJ. ~. 4. Will Meet

VI NJ VIII NHCNV.
a meeting of the NJ. w. a. will he
held this evening mt = o'clock in the
Empire hall. ON important bust
ness will be discussed and all members
are urged to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-27
GERMAN E-LshscE WAS
REFUSED BY JAPANESE

LONDON, Aug 21-The reveil -
lions thai the diornmstic nagotiatioa~
I'M 'ich finally resulted in the An-i1-
+.p1nr~e alliance first contemplated
tn -GermJn-Isp5nese alliance.
md that Germany was largely instru-
l'rnal in starting it. but was shut out
hv Japan is made in the diary Of Tie
.ata Count Tadasu Iayashi former
japanese ambassador to Great Britain
md twice foreign minister part Of
,,hich ha~ Just come to light.
The excerpts, the authenticity of
which i not questioned arr expected
tn have a lremenGou, effect on Euro
rean politics as showing the desire
of The British government for an a.
i.anre with Germany.
tn" .Firi Shimpo NJ Toxic printed
r"rlion, If the Hayashi diary. but the
Japanese government postponed fur
thcr publication and the censor sup
pressed kilograms sent by foreiSn
correspondents in Japan reporting DC
tails.
The diary showed that the British
government. under the premiership Of
ihe IaIe Marquis of Salisbury, was in
favor of The inclusion Of Germany, but
that Japan opposed it. Count Haya-
m order to bring about thes Anglo :
Japanese alliance, hinted that japan
Was ready to ally herself with Russia,
| j" Great Britain was unwilling
Baron hermann Won Eckhardstein,
charge dafraires Of the German EN-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-27
troit 6, Boston :.
Coast League.
Property Taxes Low.

SAN DIEGO. Aug. 21.-City Auditor
MunIy >laIed tuday that re1I estate il!
The business district Of San Diego, Ill
HAT ground bounded hY Ash AMI
Twelfth streets. 10 HE bay. as near ~
he had been able to figure. is only as
e>>ed at about ~ per cent Of trItr
Nai,t". IN other words. it has been
assessed at about $4,000, 900. and
;le estimate how pat upon ii Is si00.-
c00.000. The assessment was PR
stunned IL he made on q 80 per cent
or one-half valuation.
In striking contrast 10 this has been
HE assessment on outside property. In
n.any instances The lois farther OH.
rave been assessed at the full 30 per
cent and in some cases even more then
tt!ai. Cases are known where real e.,
tale in the residential district has been
assessed III the full market value.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-27
SAN DIEGO CANYON ROAD
INPASSABLE FOR ROCKS

J. l.. Traers and others who re-
turned .by automobile from @an DIEGO
trdoy report that they We're obliged ID
come oy way Of Devils canyon, many
,ouljnr- having fallen on THE ,au
l:.--o canyon road ani puj i, out of
commission for Che time beng. oome
of .he boulders IA the road are 50
!ar-a nat it Will M necessary @ blast
tirtn uut.
Thr recent rains are responsible fpf
lito condition, having Iooseued tho
rnrA- above the road and caused theu
'r rll.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-27
Largest Southland Cargo.

Los ANGELES. Aug. Eth"
-roWlh If Los An-cic, Js distria-
uling port for col~lWi~e trade is illu--
naled by fine fact That The steamship
queen ru hrr last rall at Hedono
Beach carried off ,hr biggest cargo nr
raa>tWi-r business Ihat Wa9 ">rr taken
ruD IF los Angeles territory. No i"~~
lhan lhirly-ri-hf cars If miscellaneous
mcrrHaudi>r were loaded at lhr wharf.
ound fnr Santa Barbara. ~n Frau
c:~co ana other ports.
IN addition 10 jhe freight thr
Queen carried full passenger li~l of
>S2 people. The freight included
sugar, beet PUN. dry goods ana loctl
EruducIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-27
CTARvATIoN AND REVOLUTION.

While Americans are inclined
to blame the people Of Mexico for their
revolutionary spirit, it is impossible for
our people tc comprehend the dapriva-
lion which drives The MeXicans 20 Their
Itsltles.
When Col Epes Randolph was
was building the-Jaqui River railroad, a
branch of the Southern Pacific, his at
tention was called to the splendid
condition of the mules. due to good
feeding, and he decided 10 apply the
employed on the road. as matter Of
good business. He established com
missariC2 and insisted that they sho;ild
be brought to high standard Of
wholesome food. The result was that
ln a very brief time it was possible for
any stanger to pick out the railroad
employees in group of the natives
from the simple evidence of being we'll
fed, while the results Of their labOrs
ana their loyalty was 50 greatly IN
creased that the wisdom of the move
was fully demonstrated.
The people of Mexico, barred from
the land by the barons and held IN
serfdom to the few rich. are struggling
for homes and for food, and if The
influence Of The United States can aid
them in acquiring the ability to Sc
cure wholesome food the status Of the
whole nation will he vastly improved.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-27
Want q Game.
Holiyillc. Aug. PC. 1913

HOliVillr. Aug. 26. 1913.
imperial Valley Press. FL Ceniro,
CaI. Dear Sirs-W"uId you be so
kind as 10 state in your daily paper
that Hofiville would like 10 arrange j
baseball game for Labor Day. TO be
PLAYED in Holivlle Any i"wn in the
valley is included, The one having The
best outfits preferred. II any one Of
these towns should like 10 come 10
Hoityiie they can do we'll by calling
E. HaWley at G. Morford's store, Holt!
vile. Hoping that you VIII help ms
cut in getting The national game started
IL the valley. | remain. yours very
truly, ERNEST HAWLEY.
HOlfyillc, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-27

baSSy in London, according TO tho
C,airy made several visits to Conui
Hayashi during the spring of 1901. In
proposing the formation of triple al
lance between Great Britain. Ger
many and Japan, he said he knew that
me British government and such per-
>onages VS. Joseph Chamberlain, Ar
thur j. Balfour, Lord LandSdownc. H."
Duke Of DpvonshIrr and the Marquis
Of Salisbury We're in favor Of it, lie
added that King Edward, EmperVr
William and Imperial Chancellor Won
Ruelow had long consultations 90 tie
subject at Osborne. On ne i>ie RI
Wight. and were ANXIOUS rcr slca I.
triple 5ii2ncc,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-27
Rev. Kelley Exonerated.

CBy United Press Associations)
SAN FRANCISCO. Aus. 21.-Nftcr
sitting All night the board of managers
Of the Northern California Baptist Goa
ycntion tXonrratrd Rev. Claude Kelley
# HE First Baptist church of San Jose
of any criminal immortality. II was
held, however, mat Kelley was "Guillv
Of indi>crclion> sufficiently grave 10
warrant severe censure Of This board"
The trial was the outcome of The
charges hat Kelley had paid undue
attentions {" Florence clarke. aged i"-
IjoiniSi Of lhe church rhnir
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-27
READY To BUILD SPLENDID
EDIFICE FOR c. A. SHAFER

Architect F. 7. Harris has completed
plans for a $4,000 building to be
erected BY q. a. Shafer for his under
taking business At the corner Of Sew
nth street and Broadway, The aim
being to make Of it the finest business
rlock in the valley rs the pioneer
undertaken II The valley Mr. Shafer
proposes to have an equipment which
ID every respect Will be a. fine as is to,
be- found anywhere in the southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-27
Makes Marble Dust.

LONG BEACH, Aug 2I-tfier six
a Los Angeles chemist and formerly
on The Los AngrIes aqueduri
iny from 80. water an imitation mar
hle dust. With Refs is associated w
=. Proctor. manager Of the Ion-
Beach salt Works Proclor says ihv
The product will be harder than real
one fourth lis cost.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-27

Count Hayashi finally approached
Lord Lansdowne, then British secre-
t5ry Of state for foreign aaffrs, Of.
uciaIly suggesting an Anglo japanese
agreement on policy in China. Lord
i.ansdowne in reply said he thought
= third power should be included \
program was roughly drafted at that
time and this afterward became The
Treaty Of alliance
Japan suggested that q third party
should be omit from the alliance
because Anglo-Japaneee interests were
Identical.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-27

The following letter oNplune Itself,
showing the Readiness Of the valley to
do lis part in protecting the border,
if ln emergency crises:
Wsohin-.un y. ~. Aug. 20.
Mr.. J. +. seymour t-.- Fl Crnlro 'al-
ifOruia:
Sir-The secretary If war directs
me ID lcknoMIed-e Lhe receinL of N0ur
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-27
IMPERIAL VALLEY TENDERS
SERVICE Of CAVALRY

TELEGRAM Of The l9tb instant tanderin=
til" services of cavalry company if
naeied by the government. and to
'Lank you for the same your tela-
4ram na- been placed WY HIo for con-
~.dora'inn should Volunteers nc
needed, which. however. i not re-acI-'
81 ~ probable. Very ,pcclfllly,
j. T. KERR. Adiu.5nt General.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-27
Burned bv SuffraQettes.

LONDON. Aug. 27.-Thet news uf
the Truce between ihe' militant suf-
Tragedies and ihe British government
evidently has not reached lhe districts
out side OF London. as tine country
house in the suburban town OF Finch :
burned early yesterday by suffraget,e e
syTnpaihizers. The place was ooeupini 4
only by a careiaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-27
Grapes for Sale.

If you want grapes go to the Faw-
Get; ranch, IIeber, for first crop Cor
nIchon or second crop Maiagas. The
Cnraithon have not been picked and are
- line as can be grown in the valley
they are for sale cheap if you VIII
pics, Them. Xto5
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-27
Showers Toniuht.
(Bv United Press Assoc

(Bv United Press Associations)
Los ANGELES, Aug. .21.-The locsl Z
weather bureau prediction is: Unsat-
He'd. probably with showers tonight
and Thursday, cooler; light southwa-t
winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-27
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL.
National Leaqus.

Boston d, Pilj~hur- 3.
New York /. Cincinnati t.
Philadelphia Il. It. Louis ;.
Br0uki}n 3. Chicago i
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-27
Insure your hay with Ray Edgar. fe3

30y3 Tires si2, complete. Stanley
De- Rlois Garage. 10t
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-27
Hotice of Removal.

Having bought the business of r.
Il. Snow at GIG Main street, | will
make headquarters there after Au-
gust p. ED ROYCE.-Adv. 100
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-27

We move r,a1o- ana aDna-. ~
tr>rr Trahsfef.-AdT. Il
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-27

You can find NE at 6t6 Main street.
Ed ROTCE.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06
RUMOR HAS K[JHIO
CHAMP|ON|NG
Wilder

That Delegate Kuhio has had an in
terview with President Wilson with
regard to the acceptability of Judge
Arthur Wilder for governor of Hawaii
is the well-authenticated rumor today.
The delegate has for some time been
reported to be championing Wilder
for the position, and it is significant
that the president should consult him
on the matter at this stage OF the
game.
There is good ground for believing
that Kuhio would himself receive the
appointment if he were Democrat
Next thing in his recognition as one
entitled to represent the citizens Of
Hawaii is that he should be consulted
before the territorial executive is ap
pointed.
President Wilson has had avowed
candidates for the position sent to
him by Secretary Lane, but until the
interview accorded e delegate,
which the Star-Bulletin has reason to
believe is a fact, it has not been re-
lated that any more sponsors for can
didates have had presidential audi.
ence on the question of the governor
ship-that is, since the business of ap-
pointment has been taken up for defn-
ite settlement
While the local Democrats are wait
ing for news from Washington, there
is. no lack Of talk about dark horses
and other possible candidates than
the three now at the national capital.
Judge Wilder is most frequently men
toned as probable candidate in case
Watson. Waller and McCandless are
rejected. but as yet Judge Wilder has
neither affirmed nor denied willing
ness to have his name put before the
president and Secretary Lane. The
name of l.. f. Pinkham. which was
Used in connection with the governor.
ship even before he ar.fved from the.
Orient, has como M again and this
time with more emphasis than before,
though it is known that Pinkham per-
sonally has in no way made himself
candidate Another man of whom
there is CONSIDERABLE talk is s. NJ. Da-
mon Mr. Damcn, il IS rumored in
political circles has been given sew
eral personal Endorsements by private
letter to Washington and his name
has been suggested as businessman
of the highest character and ability.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-06
HILO CHURCH BECOMES SMALL FIELD Of STRIFE
ANGRY WORSHIPPERS DISRUPT SABBATH QUIET
LEADERS IN CHURCH
WORK WOULD SEVER
THEIR CONNECTIONS

Especial Star Bulletin correspondence
HILO, Hawaii, May 5-Placidity of
life in Hilo has again Deen stirred to
the depths by another eruption of
personal generation. as the result of a
business meeting in the First Foreign
church yesterday, a meeting which
started in the church with all the
peacefulneSs, appropriate to the quite
Sabbath morning. ended with weep
ing women clinging to the arms of
angry men glaring defiance
at each other, and frightened children
fleeing from the church doors to the
safety of waiting automobiles, while
few amazed visitors, unwilling wit
nesses of the eruption, attempted to
avoid the after discussion of the un-
usual church scene.
When the meeting closed, two of
The most prominent men of the city,
pillars in the support of the church,
had rendered their designations. and
another prominent member had walk
cd from the church declaring that the
meeting had adjourned, while still an
ether shouted: 1T has not adjourned" !"
John Scott and c. G.. Kennedy,
around about and from whom almost
every activity of the town circulates
and has its source in business or
church work, were the men who had
resigned. An anonymous letter di-
rected to Kennedy and received by
him was declared to be the cause of
the imbroglio
When the congregation was asked
to remain after church for business
meeting it was supposed to be in or
der. to fill the pulpit recently vacated
l,y the Reverend August brahms. But
the first order of business was the
reading of letter of resignation from
Kennedy.
Tribute Paid Kennedy.
E. N. Holmes, Hilo business man
and trustee of the church, read the
letter, after which he paid nigh trib-
ute to the work of Kennedy, stating
that no man had ever zone so much
for the church, with the possible ex-
ception of Dr. Wetmore, one of the
early founders. He then continued in