davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-04

Judging from the reports of the fighting in
Flanders, they'll soon be using submarines in the
land battles.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-04

Luck is the silent partner Of the
man with brains and hustle.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

Army, and man who is himself a
devout Protestant churchman, in
formed me that during the Boxer
War in China the IOoting BY THE
FOREIGN MISSIONARIES IN THAT
COUNTRY WAS TERRIBLE.
And yet, if some man brave
enough like yourself, had not come
along and told us of things abroad,
we would never have ceased to yield
to the blind appeals of the church
for foreign missions. I do not sus-
pect the clergy Of our own land
they are misled by the enthusiasts
who go abroad and come back with
Stalled stories Of nations in dark
ness. I think the return of ere
formed" China to Confuscianism is
the greatest blow to the boosted,
Vaunted valor of our missionary
spirit ever known in religious cam
paigning. If 1 were the head of a
propaganda that had worked so long
and with so much expenditure to
convert a country-and then it
unanimously voted against the prin-
ciples Of my propaganda like China,
when reformed" into a Republic
like the U. S." (for that was the
missionary Boast l would call off
my campaign and acknowledge my
self incapable or the object of my
campaign unworthy.
Keep up the fight. Read the en-
closed marked reference by Bishop
Lambuth of the NJ E. church. He
speaks Of an expenditure of $780,
600 for a little shortening Of a route
up the Congo with as much aban-
don Of money as I would refer to
double postage on a parcel post pack
age of prunes. It may be seeming
sacrilege, but, Brother Watson, I
wouldn't give $4,000 (if I had to
take it away from the Caucasion suf-
ferers of this country) to OWN
EVERY BLUE-LIPPED STENEGAM-
BIAN in the whole African domain.
You will please omit my name and
address if you use any part of this
letter as [ am held as a sort of hos
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23
THE MAY WOSEAN's HOME COM
PANTON.

Two very important articles in the
May Wonan's Home Companion pre-
sent many important facts about the
care of children that will both in
terest and help mothers. One is
entitled ''The Safeguarding of the
Child" by Julia c. Lathrop, chief of
the Children's Bureau in the Depart
ment Of Labor of the United States,
and the other lis entiGed Good
Teeth and Vision for Your Baby"
by DR.. S. Josephine Baker, director
Of the Bureau of Child Hygiene Of
the Department of Health in New
York City.
Other entertaining and valuable
articles in the May issue are: ''The
Freedom of Self Expression" by
Mary Heaton Worse; "Conquering
the Kitchen" by Christine Terhune
Herrick; 'The Pleasures We Take
Better Babies for All America" by
Anna .Steese Richardson; and Your
Furnace in Spring." by G. x. Far
rington.
Splendid fiction is contributed by
Alice Brown, Sophie Kerr Under
wood, Molly Elliot Seawell, Georgia
Wood Pangborn, and Anna Mcclure
Sholl. Special art and music fea-
lures are contributed by John Rae,
Walter Jack Duncan, Bliss Carman,
and Louis Ayres Garnett.
The regular Fashion, Cooking,
Young Peoples, and Home Decora-
ton and Handicraft departments are
filled with good reading and beauti-
full illustrations.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23
Hon. G. R. Hutchins' Views On
County Unit Plan

election above referred to, there
were cast altogether 7,710 votes,
and less votes in these twenty-nine
counties than were cast in the coun-
ty Of Fulton, and it seems to me
strange that any Of the country
counties would desire to surrender
this advantage, for the Lord knows
it is about the only advantage they
have.
Again, the County Unit principle
is the basis upon which our State
Government is formed, guaranteeing
fair treatment, both to the majority
and minority, and I think, by all
means, the safest, best method of
making nominations in this State.
With best wishes, I am,
Yours truly,
G. r. HUTCHENS.
P. S. 1t will be noticed that about
the same proportion of the regis
tered vote in Fulton as the other
counties was cast, substantially so.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23
Yours truly,
G.. r. HUTCHENS.
HOW MANY MEN ARE IN THE
SAME FALSE POSITION AS
THIS ONE?

My Dear Mr.. Watson: T need
hardly tell you that have for many
years been one of your sincere
friends and admirers, and I have
witnessed your political and civic
struggles for justice to the masses
and to mankind, with a great deal Of
sincere regard. We have often ex-
changed letters-especial1y while I
was doing editorial work, as you
doubtless recall
I think I know something of your
feelings, and when I read of your
being arrigned as a result of this
service, I felt that a Just God would
bring you through any of the inge-
NOUS schemes of the enemies of hui
manity, as God has so graciOusly
done.
Fighting the battles of the people
is not always thankful task. Often
the people themselves oppose, just
as an irrational man objects to the
surgical service that will make him
well. The people often have to wait
for years, until the service has shown
it's benefits to them, when, alas, too
often the worker of that reformation
has died unheralded and unsung, and
that is especially true in a work like
you are doing.
Take your opposition to missions.
/ am a member of Protestant
branch of the church that requires
me to take the obligation to support
it's institutions. I am not opposed
to foreign missions any more than
/ believe you are-but I AM
opposed to their mode of pro-
cedure and their extravaganza
waste Of money that can do a better
work in this country. I realize that,
in these days of blind religious zeal,
men and women will anathematize
any man who opposes what their
Church" dictates. Yet, Mr.. Watson,
every time I give up to foreign mis-
sions and find myself later compelled
to turn down some wayfarer at
home, I feel the sense of the reli-
gious intolerance that makes such
course possible in this free land
When my pastor passes the foreign
mission envelope I give. 1 give how
ever, exactly with the feeling that
the man holds who suddenly finds
himself face to face with Al Colts
in the hands of a highwayman who
says, Stand and deliver"
Now l know no blessing can come
to a man with such an attitude to-
ward the institutions of his church,
but I give feeling assured in my own
mind that I am contributing to fat
ten slumbering Senegambin or
slant-eyed Celestial who knows lit
tie and cares less for religion, but
who assumes any outward and YER
bal obligation imposed on him by
the eccentric, fanatical and oft times
hysterical missionary, just to get the
benefits of the missionary's "easy
money"
It would surprise you, Mr.. Watson,
to know that one of the most distin-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23
PAGE THREE

tage and would be ogtracized should
my views be known. And there are
just thousands Of us in this same
position; we admire your campaign
and give you our God speed in your
work. But we cannot come out in
the open-more's the pity for our
cOWardice.
Sincerely yours,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23
Editor Jeffersonian:

SEE some criticism of the
County Unit Plan, adopted by
the State Committee at it's
recent meeting. I am very
sorry to differ with this criti-
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
The Hyney, a New Animal, to be Seen
With Sells FIoto Circus Here ,JuIy II

From Africa the most vicious. the
most ~untractable beats Of the Gala
district. From America the most
stubborn, the most useless. the most
slothful. and
The result is a new animal which
will be shown in the ~rnenagerie of the
Sells-F1oto Circus n Buffalo Bill
fhimself) when the combination
m to this city Saturday July II.
The Hyney is the name of the strange
new beast, and it is the result of years
Of experimentation and work on the
part of the bureau Of animal industry
Of the United States department Of
agriculture. For by combining the
~victousness Of the Grevy zebra with
the slothfulness Of the Rocky Noun
tain canary As the burro Of the
West Is known. the government has
succeeded in producing an animal
which some day, for work, for beauty
n for speed, may supplant the horse.
And that the people Of the country
may see the results of its experiment.
alton, the United States government
has given five of the specimens INTO
the keeping Of the Sells-Floto-Bufalo
Bill Circus to be exhibited throughout
the United States.
And a wonderful animal Is that of
the combination of the zebra and the
burro. Perfectly marked, with an
y that is friendly and intelfcent.
with leg that are shapely and pretty
and speedy: with muscles which lay
smooth and supple along the backs
Of the animals. with markings which
ave lost only in a slight degree their
zebra characteristics, the Hyneys of
the Sells-Floto-Buffalo Bill Circus are
distinctive. And distinctive in more
ways than n are they from the 9TH
er animals in the menagerie-for it
has been demonstrated thai they can
be made to do everything that a horse
can do. in a better. quicker manner.
Broken to harness. they work perfect
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02

ly-and yet they have the speed of a
race horse. The strength of a mule
is theirs, without the %pIoddins charac-
teristics. Docile as q family horse is
their temper, yet their intelligence is
that of a high school mount. And
that is why the government predicts
a future for the Hyney far greater
than that of the horse or mule.
The beginning of the production of
the Hynev was made FIVE years ago.
after private individuals had failed at
all efforts to tame the untractable
zebra. ~Endeavors had been made to
cross the zebra with the horse. They
did not succeed. The zebra. had been
crossed also with the mule. but in
vain. Then the government set about
the task scientifically. lnasmuch as
the zebra possessed one of the worst
tempers "f all wild beasts, it's foil
must be that of an extremely sloth-
full animal. The burro. or Rocky
Mountain Canary"-so named because
of its bray-was chosen. The two ex-
tremes were mated-and the expert
ment was a success.
The Hyneys, II there are five of
them, will be on exhibition in the
menagerie tent of the Sells-tloto-
l'uffalo Bill circus, both before and
after the main performance. They
also will he seen in the parade.
And, incidentally, the parade of the
circus, when it comes to this city, is
one of the features which must not be
missed. AS a special honor to this
city, Col. William +. Cody (Buffalo
Bid will lead the glittering two-mile
spectacle, himself. at 1880 o'clock the
morning of the show.
And in spite of all the new features.
in spite Of the additions to the circus
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
4 LITTLE CONFESSION.
ipnjpcotf

| am a child.
| think I average up pretty we'll
with other children.
| like to play around and investi-
gate and ask questions and feel that
every day | am becoming better ac-
quaiuted with the world.
! like to go to school when they
make II interesting. and don like
to 20 to school when they don't make
1t interesting.
am selfish. which they inform me
is wrong but. In spite of everything
that is told me. I can not keep from
thinking of myself before any other
person.
I lear old people say that they are
'lnselfish, but I never could see that
they really were. Number one" al
ways figured very prominently In all
things they do.
like my father AMI my mother.
humor.
don't like them as a matter Of
p1nciple.nor because they are par
ticularly wonderful. but chiefly be.
cause I am used to their ways, which
helps a great deal.
I suppose I could get used to othet
parents If necessary. and like them
just as we'll.
I never think of leaving my par
ents ever when they are harsh. for [
know that other parents would be just
as faulty at times.
| don't know whether ! honor my
father and mother or not. as the bib
lie says. don't really know what the
word honor" means, I think old
people should be more careful in the
use of their words.
7 make these few confessions in
the interest of philosophy, ethics.
science and the general welfare.
! should be glad to elaborate uron
application.
! want to be set right before the
world. and I want the world to be
set right before me.
am a child
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
COMPENSATION LAW
INCLUDES

New York. July 2.-.rnder the
workmen's compensation law. 49,. y
went Into effect in this state at mid
,tlsnt luesda% night, the baseball pla-
yer Is recognized as a "workman" en-
gagged In a hazardous occupation and
na,I Clubs are taxed accordingly in
order to Insure him a livelihood in
Gase OF a mishap. Not alone are the
baseball clubs of the state to he
taxed. but visiting clubs as we'll, and
neat sum will be exacted from the
National. American, International
Federal and New York state league
teams.
The eight clubs Of the N~at;on,,
league for instance. will have to
pay $4,000 each to insure players their
conversation in case of injury. it is
sara, winch would take from the
g alone about O.O0Oeach wear,
The law is compulsory and leaves the
clnn NO option In the matter of in
surfing its players.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
HOMEOPATHY.

We have had in this paper a
series of articles dealing with homeo-
pathy, explaining what it is. wherein
It's held of usefulness lies and it's SUI
perlority to all other forms of treat
ment in both acute and chronic dis
eases.
Many people. either discouraged
with the results Of other forms of
treatment, or fearing operations
which had been suggested as their
only hope. have consulted us and have
been delighted with the results OBJ
tanned. 1t is the usual thing for these
people to say: IF all people only
knew the possibilities Of homeopathic
treatment. how much suffering would
be saved!"
Realizing that pure homeopathy
mas never been represented in this
part OF the country. and that there
Tore comparatively few know of its
value from personal experience, we
have decided to Sffer for the first
hfteen days Of July first consultation
and examination for 500. Our usual
minimum fee for this is $500.
For out-of-town residents this offer
will hold good during the days of the
county fair as well as from July 1 to
Drs. Arthur and Frances M. Peake
Zo9 Widlund building, Grand Forks
N. D.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
S0X lose
TWO At WINNIPEG
Over 10000 Fans See Ma
rooms Trounce Strug-
Cling Docks.

Winnipeg, Man.. July 2.-Playing
championship baseball of the %grandest
type: putting up a performance of
pitching. fielding, base running, hit
ting and all-round play that has sell
dom been eXcelled in Winnipeg, the
hinSlins Maroons delighted over ten
thousand holiday supporters by
smothering Darby O'Brien and his
Duluth athletes in their mad rush to
the top by coping both games at the
River Park plaza yesterday. The To-
Gals have been seen to better
advantage than they appeared yester-
day before the big crowds, Inc the
Duluth team. which looked SO danger
Gus before. were simply out-classed in
all departments of the game. Only
two of them managed to rach hird
base. and only one scored in the
eighteen innings of play. While the
Maroon beavers We're stopping the
opposition. the other players were
~hammering out hits and scoring runs
in quick order. the morning game be-
ing landed by the one-sided count of
II to 0. while the afternoon affair
was settled by the score of S to |.
Star pitching by Dusty Rhoades,
backed up by the most sensational
and air-tight support seer on the local
diamond TINS Year gave the Maroons
an easy victory owe the Duluth herd
In the morning. Lefty Boardman,
who stopped a Maroon rally the night
before. failed to puzzle the Curtis bat
tiers yesterday morning, and besides
being exceptionally wild was kicked to
all corners Of the lot for - safeties.
many of them for extra bases.
About the only difference between
the afternoon game and the morning
was the fact that the Maroons failed
to reach double figures in their scor-
ing. while the visitors managed to
score one run, the result of a single,
double and sacrifice fly in the seventh
round.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
East Grand Forks
CLUB BOOSTING
FOR GOOD ROADS
Farmers OF Mallory Held
Interesting Meeting Tue
day Evening.

Good roads in northwestern Mime
sofa received a boost last Tuesday
night At the regular meeting of the
Mallory Farmers club held at the
Woodmen's hail at Mallory.
The club passed a resolution In
s,ructing its secretary to inform the
state authorities of the almost i'm.
passable conditions existing on the
state road between Fisher and Grand
Forks. and a number of addresses or
road work was given.
Plans were also taken up for the
presentation Of prizes by the club for
the best exhibits along various lines
at the Polk county fair which will
cren at c iookston July IA.
An interesting account of the pro-
c%eedlngs of the Northern Minnesota
Development association which re-
Gently met at Moorhead was given by
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
WILD OVER
THE FIGHTING GAME

London. July 2.-The Johnson-Mor-
an tight In Paris did not attract much
attention on this side of the channel
because of the general belief that the
negro was invinrible. Dan M'Ketrick
Is issuing a S25.oh0 side challenge on
behalf of Young Ahern to meet any
one In his class. Tony Ross. the Ital-
lan-American, wants to fight the win
ner of the Wells-Bell battle for $4,000
a side. A score nf similar CHALLENGES
are IN the air. At least a dozen fight
clubs conduct regular meetings here
each week and three of them fight
from two to three nights a week.
There isn't a city in England big e.
nough to have a mayor in which fight
ing Is not on the weekly bill. To d
less extent the same is true of Scot
land and to a still less extent of Ire
land.
The amatuer fight like the wildcats
all over the town for engraved tin
cups and polished medals. Thirty
is about s7.50-is a fair
Purse at many Of the smaller clubs
TOR the lesser attraction Of the night.
tVen the scmi-tinals sometimes null
down only 500. But the higher or
ders the purses are really generous.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
'SECORD MAKES
GOOD RECORDS
Won Five and Ten Mile
Events at Peg Motorcycle
Race Meet.

Winnipeg. July 2.-"Stung," thought
the two thousand people composing
the homeward-bound crowd who had
dug deep for the "one beam admis-
sion required to get into the alleged
race meet at kirkfeld park yesterday
afternoon. Just half of the events
were pulled off, the main attraction
being called off because the aeroplane
was Out of commission The dust on
the track was SO deep that the uto
racers could hardly be seen, and nat
urally the events were slow.
In the first five mile motorcycle
race Gene Secord, of Grand Forks,
TOOK first. Mel Dover, in a McLaugh-
lin Buick. won first in the second
event. easily tapping the other con-
testants in the ten miles. Freddie
Green took the honors in the amateur
D mile motorcycle race, making the 5
laps in 5:37. The ten mile stripped,
open motor car event was taken by
Mel Dover in his Mclaughlin Buick,
the way he ran away from the more
powerful regular racing cars being
really worth watching.
Secord Makes Fastest Time.
The fastest time of the day was
made by Gene Secord in the ten mile
professional motorcycle race. which
ne won In 1917 1-2. Jack Rennick
was second. Some speed trials were
made. but no enthusiasm was shown
about them as the track was very
SLOW. Practically all the crowd left
when they learned thai the aeroplane
not be able to fly. An attempt
was made by the committee to get a
m~otorcyclist to race an automobilist,
but none of the riders would go on,
as they would be outlawed from fu-
ture events If they participated in
such a contest. The lack of any sort
or protection from the sun. and the
fact that there was no place to sit ex-
cept on the grass. added to the dis
comfort of the audience.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
DIVIDE HONORS
AT FORT WILLIAM

Tor William. July 2.-Winona and
Fort William divided yesterdays holi-
day double card. The locals took the
afternoon game 8 to 4. and dropped
the evening contest 6 to 0. Bell, who
pitched the evening game. held the
locals to three hits. Winona fell on
Weldell for 10 drives. The scores:
First Game. r. F.
Winona $4,000 21O O1O-4 Z 4
Batteries: Toraason and Never;
Sutton and Chapman.
second Game. r. H. E.
Winona .,.....4oO 900 oo2-6 10 o
Fort William 900 900 600 3 3
Batteries: Rell and Never: Wei
dell and Chapman.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
BANDITS SHOOT RAIL AGENT.
Saves Life BY Feigning Death After
Being Shot.
SHOP BY MAIL

Escanaba, Mich. July 2.-Feigning
death after being shot through the
back by one of three robbers, ]. ".
Cook. night agent at the North Es-
canada station of the 500 line, saved
his life last night. :
The shot was fired through a win
dow through which the robbers
clambered, rolling the PROSTATE agent
off a covered typewriter which they
carried off, evidently MISLEADING it for
a cash register. They overlooked SOS
in the money drawer.
Cook was held up by Joe Parent
and Clyde Smith three months age.
when $500 was stolen from the sta
ton. Both men are now serving time
for that offense.
Cook is not seriously injured.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
At the Hote, Northern,

Cafeteria lunch csc: dining room
service meals soc; cool and refresh
Ing drinks served in cafeteria until
midnight.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02

Summary: Two base hits. Wolfe.
Aftermath. kirkham 2. Wilkes: three
oase hit. Tackle; stolen bases. Wilkes
cslhoun ?. Aftermath .; sacrifice
fly, Tackle. Kurke; bases on balls of
Boardman 6. Rhoades 0; struck out
by Boardman 4. Rhoades 6: passed
balls sweeley l; wild pitches Board
man z; hit by pitcher. by Boardman l.:
left on bases, Winnipeg S, Duluth 5:
tune of game $40: umpire. Carney.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02

We want a feather pillow, comfort
or, and blanket from every family IN
the city or country. If our work does
not please vol there will be no
charge. Our prices are. pillows Csc.
comfortere csc. blankets. single. 25c.
double wool soc. All we ask Is a trial
Model Steam Launlry. Both phones
179-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
VIRGINIA TAKES
CONTEST

Virginia. Mimi, July 2.-The Ore
D1ggers copied. another game yester-
day when they defeated Superior 8
to l. The game was called at the end
of the sixth to allow the visitors to
catch a train Matt, who pitched for
the locals, was invincible and held
the Superior crew to five hits, while
chicken was touched for IL. The
score:
H. H. E.
Nlrs1n1a ,....... 200 024-8 II 1
Superior .....,... Oo1 O00-1 q
Batteries: Matz and Agnew: Chick
en and McGovern,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
0pe Druuk Today.

The loyal subject of King George
who was picked up by the police We'd
nesday night in a condition of ex-
treme inebriation was arraigned In
police court this morning on O. charge
Of drunkenness. He entered a plea of
guilty and was med SIS.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
Dillon Is Poet.

Tom Dillon. formerly a member of
the editorial staff of the Grand Forks
Herald, now with the Post-Intelligenc-
or, Of Seattle, Wash, is the author Of
a poem entitled MY Mother-A Pray
err" which is attracting widespread
attention throughout the country.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
RIVALS QUARREL: ONE SHOT.
both Call on Same Girl and Jealous,
Causes Trouble.

Menomlnee, Mich, July 2. = Two
men calling on The same girl at tho
same time aused the probable fatal
shooting of Delbert Burr, "a years old.
at Marek, Wis. Leonard Besau. "a
years ole. of Marek, who did the
shooting, is in jail at Marinette await
ing trial.
Besau arrived first to call on. Mary
Bush, Is years old. and took her walk
ing. When he returned Burr was
waiting and q quarrel ensued.