davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
no ADyERT1sE sHERIDAv.

Goodrich, \. D.. Feb. 25.-As a re-
suit of an enthusiastic meeting held
here. Il movement was started to adj
Vertise Sheridan county in eastern
states and in fact start a campaign to
secure new settlers for the large area
of vacant land in the county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
SUCCESSOR NAMED

Dickinson Guard Name Oflcer to FIJI
Vacancy.
Dickinson. n. D.. Feb. 25.-Co Il
held a meeting to elect a first lieuten.
ant to I'LL the vacancy made by Lieu.
tenant L. r. Baird. who has been
placed on the supernumerary list, at
his own request. The boys were unani-
nous in clccting DIR. Z. y. Barker as
first lieutenant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
UNNOTICED FIRE
Walls of Room Burn Unheeded
Men in Building.

Lemert, n. D.. Feb. 25.-Jake VOL.
ton and Claude Garland sat in the Of.
flee of the elevator at Lemert and
talked merrily while the walls about
them cracked with fire. Fred Now
cry was near the office building and
saw the smoke. He fastened to the
building to find the men therein un-
terrified. IT was found that the wood
between the steel sidings was aflre.
A few pals of water squelched the
fire without serious damage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
DISTRICT COURT.

Darlington, n. D., Feb. :5.-Judge
Coffey will a term of district
court here March 2. There are only
three criminal cases on the calendar,
but there are sixty civil actions. None
OF the cases are Of any great interest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
TO BE CONTINUED
Williams PostoAlce Will Remain Omen
Although Ordered Closed,

Although Ordered Closed.
Williams, N. D., Feb. 25-The post
office at this place will not be discon-
tinued. as has been previously re-
ported. Although an order for the
discontinuance had been issued. and
christensen had been accepted, the
government has deemed 1t advisable
to keep the office open and has noti-
fled the postmaster of his intention.
MIR. christensen being to busily en-
gagged with his duties as clerk OF the
court OF this county, made necessary
his resignation. Mrs. Christensen
has filed an application with the gov.
eminent and in all probability will DO
the new postmaster here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
HAzEIToN no cELEBRATE

Hazelton. N. D., Feb. 26.-furning
on the electric lights, the arrival o.
the new chemical engines for the fire
department and the Instruments for
this village unusually lively.4NSs A ceis
ebfatdon IN honor Of the NET lighting
fsystSfG will. b 'aTfan1sd.fof ~ an early
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
PASTOR RESIGNS
Congregational Minister Of Argusvills
Gives Up Parish.

Gives Up Parish.
Argusville, n. D., Feb. 25.-In q
communication read to his congrega-
ton Rev. Rudolph c.. Wheeler. for
Congregational church., presented his
resignation to the local ~pastorate to
take effect March 80. Rev. Wheeler
has several offers under consideration
but has not intimated where his flu
ture work will be-. During his stay
in this city he has made a host Of
friends who regret his decision to give
up his p%astorate here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
! IN RA~

TOWner, N. D., Feb. 26.@SenaKOf
": G. Hookway Of Granville is asfcan.
didate for reelection to the state
senate J. N. Vatsvog of Uphain
also wants e-ofice. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
MANY WILD CATS

Large Number Of Animals Have Been
Seen Near Shields.
Shields, y. d., Feb. 25.-There have
been a large number of wild or bob
cats along the Missouri and the Can
nonball rivers this winter. Their
tracks are frequently seen and they
have killed a large number OF domes-
tic animals. j. J. Frederick is the
only man able to kill one. lnis
specimen was forty-two inches in
length. lie is having it mounted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25

When George had chopped the
cherry r upon his record there he
stood. II am the only boy,"asa he,
who doesn't kick on choppinr
wood!!" "e
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-25
REFUSED $500
Devils Lake Farmer Would not Take
Fancy Price for Colt.

Crary. n. D.. Feb. 25.-John Rut-
*en.who raises fine Perchcron horses.
vas offered $500 for a a-months old
stud colt at the midwintcr fair at
Devils Lake but refused TO accept be-
cause he believes the animal will be
worth $500 in the mex two years.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-22
BENEFIT BALL FOR
ST. lukE's HOME
Board Of Visitors to Give Charity
Dance Wednesday Evening for
Local Institution at Wom-
ans Club

The board of visitors of st. Luke's
Home will give a charity ball for the
benefit of st. Lukes Home. Wednes-
day evening, January 6, at the Wom-
ans club. Cards were issued yester-
day for the affair, which will be the
largest and smartest event of the year.
There will he cards as well as dane
ing. The tickets for couples are three
dollars, single tickets being two dol
lars.
The members of the board of visit
ors includes: Mrs. Herbert Atha. Mrs.
c. F. Ainsworth, Mrs. e. ]. Bennitt.
Mrs. John bennett, Mrs. A. B Fowler.
Miss C E. Gilchrist, Mrs. Edwin c.
Gillette, Mrs. Leo Goldman, Mrs. Geo.
NJ Hahn, Mrs. William G. Hartranft,
Mrs Wright B. Heard, Mrs. Edward
Kent, Sr, Mrs Joseph H. Kibbey, Mrs.
| Franklin d. Lane, Mrs. Ancil Martin,
Mrs. Edwin d. Perrin, Mrs Thomas
L. Pollock, Mrs Gordon Tweed, Mrs.
| Walter Talbot, Mrs. c. A. Van der
veer, Mrs ]. Elliott Walker, Mrs. H. B.
l W L-z> snbh
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-22
COMMISSIONERS NAMED
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE

The members of the committee for
the promotion of uniformity of legis-
lation, composed of William 3. Cleary
OF Bishee. NJ. G. Cuniff of Crown King
and A. A. Worsley OF Tucson. were
named yesterday by Governor Hunt as
commissioners to the conference on
employment legislation called by Gov
ernor Edward F. Dunno of Illinois. The
conference will be held some time dur
ing January.
The meeting of commissioners from
every state to consider problems relat-
ing to employment and employers La
bility Is an outgrowth of the last con-
ference of governors. Each executive
has been asked to name three commits
sioners to the meeting, which will be
held at Springfield Ill.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-22
PROGRAM OF CATTLE
GROWERS CONVENTION

Plans for the annual convention of
the Arizona Cattle Growers association
at Douglas, January 4, and are rap
idly rounding into shape and it is stat
ed that prospects are bright for a large
attendance of cattle men from all over
the state Reduced rates will be in eff
feet on all the railroads for the conven-
ton The following program, which
was announced yesterday, is as follows:
January 4. 1915
Speech of welcome by mayor.
G. p. Mullen, Work of the Associa-
ton in 1914"
Appointment of committees.
Afternoon
Governor G. w. P. Hunt, Arizona
and the Cattle Industry"
DIR. r. II. Williams, THE Manage
ment of Bulls under Range Conditions"
DR.. r. B. Won KleinSmid. The Uni
versity of Arizona and its Connection
with the Cattle Industry"
Ghas f Hardy. Relationship Be
tween the Federal Government and the
Cattle Growers Association"
Hon. C. NJ lander, Uniform Taxa
ton of Live Stock"
Hon. w. Paul Geary, THE Shippers
and the Railroad Company"
Hon milford WinsOr Public Lands"
January 5, 1915
Discussion of forest reserve regula-
ton.
Meeting of advisory committee with
forest reserve Officers.
Discussion of necessary legislation.
January 6, 1915
Reports OF committees. -
Election of officers.
General business of the association.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-22
AL SHOUsES MUST
Be SOLD AS SOON
AS PRACTICABLE
New Law Must Be Put Into Effect
and State and County lnstitu-
tons Abolished Says Assist
ant Attorney General.

All state and county institutions |
coming under the head of aims
houses must be abolished and the |
grounds and buildings sold as soon
as practicable. according to supple
mental opinion rendered yesterday by
Leslie C. Hardy, assistant to the
attorney general. The opinion was
given in response to a request from
Gov. Hunt that a full statement OF
the application of the old age and
mothers pension law be made.
An opinion to the effect that all
county hospitals and other institu-
tions would have to be abolished
provided they came under the defi-
milton of almshouses was rendered by
the assistant attorney general re-
Gently in answer to a request from
the board of supervisors of ella
county. 1t was to secure further In
formation for the ella county board
and the supervisors of Maricopa
county who also filed an inquiry as
to the working of the new law that
Gov. Hunt asked for an amplification
VI the llTSl OplHiOfl lie law Wcilt
into effect Dec. IA.
The opinion rendered yesterday
reads in part as follows:
The law makes no provision as
to when almshouses shall be alb
olished, but for which reason, the
only construction that can be placed
upon the law is that they should be
abolished as soon as practicable after
the law becomes effective.
This department realizes that con-
siderable anxiety is encountered by
virtue of the fact that certain public
institutions are almshouses, as de-
fined by the law in question, for
which reason they must be abolished.
| understand that it is contended by
certain persons that the law is. per-
haps, unconstitutional, but of course
this department cannot proceed upon
such a premise. All laws enacted by
the legislative power of this state
must be considered constitutional by
| this department until they have been
| judicially determined otherwise.
Il do not think, however, that 1t
| can be denied or gainsaid that the
law relating to old age and mothers
pensions. contemplates the abolition
of almshouses and the funds derived
therefrom used for the purposes of
! the act. In other words. it seems
| to be the purpose of the trainers and
enactors of this law that the certain
| dependant persons should not be
cared for by the state and its
! agencies and in houses of charity,
but that on the other hand money
| should be advanced directly to the
objects of such charity by the state
and its agencies themselves"
To date only one application for
relief under the new mothers pen
sion law has been received, that of
Susan Cosgray Of Red Rock.s Pinal
county. who has asked the board of
control for a pension on the ground
| that she is widow and mother. and
unable to work and has no visible
means of support, Her application
has been referred to the attorney
general, in order to determine what
action the board Of control shall
take on applications of this sort.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-22
KINGS DAUGHTERS WILL
GIVE CHARITY LUNCHEON

TIL Daughters of the King will give
luncheon and cooked food sale on
Wednesday at II o'clock in the parish
house of the Trinity pro- cathedral.
The guild will have a fancy work
booth that will be feature of the
sale and here pretty articles left over
from the recent bazaar will be sold at
reduced prices. Many attractive
Christmas gifts may be received at
this time.
Mrs. Ancil Martin, Mrs. Ralph Cam
eron, Mrs. H. NJ. Fennemore and Mrs.
Charles Reiger will be in charge of
this department.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-22
RICHARD R0LLADAY, WELL
KNOWN MESA|TE IS DEAD
Especial to The Republican,

MESA, Dec. 21.-Richard Holiday,
aged 70, died here Sunday morning.
Mr.. Holiday was very well known
resident of Mesa. For twenty years, he
has lived near the city, on his ranch, a
mile west of town.
The funeral will be held this morning
at eleven o'clock from the chapel of
the Alma Ward. Bishop Edgar Hun
saker will be in charge of the ceremony.
Mr. Holiday is survived by three
daughters and son, Mrs. Leonard
Nets, Mrs. Joe Barston, Mrs. William
Standage and NJ ?. Holiday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-22

Al CANE MOLASSES, 81 per gal
Ion, delivered. Phone 112R11.-Adver-
tisement. II
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-09
DUNNELLON NOT THE ONLY
TOWN HURT BY THE WAR
IN EUROPE

Hoboken, the subject of many clev-
er land otherwise) jests, has felt the
rude hand of war. Riverstrasse, that
Well-known thoroughfare that leads
past the steamship piers, once a
crowded street where throngs moved
to and fro from the great German lin
ers which lay alongside the wharves,
is now as quiet as an ally. Luxuric
motors, trucks loaded with baggage
or mail and hundreds on foot hurry
ing along made the scene a lively
one. But nobody ever sails for Ger
many from Hoboken any more and
nobody ever arrives from that warlike
country. SO a suburb of New York
has for the once, lost its fame and
alas, much of the revenue upon which
its residents depended for their liv-
ing.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-09
NO RELIGION WITHOUT MYS.
TERIES

There is nothing beautiful, sweet or
grand in life but in its mysteries.
The sentiments which agitate US most
strongly are enveloped in obscurity I:
modesty, virtuous love, sincere friend
ship, have all their secrets with
which the world must not be acquaint-
ed Hearts which love, understand
each other by the word; half of each
is at all times open to the other. In
nocence itself is but a holy ignor-
rance, and the most ineffable OF mys-
teries. Infancy is only happy because
is as yet knows nothing: age miser.
able because it has nothing more 10
learn. Happily for it when the mys-
teries of life are ending those OF IT,
mortality commence.
If we turn to the understanding.
we shall find that the pleasures OF
thought, also, have a certain connec-
ton with the mysteries. To what
sciences do we increasingly return?
To those which always leave some
thing still to be discovered, and fix
our regard on a perspective which Is
never to terminate. II we wander In
the desert, sort of instinct leads us
to shun the plains where the eye EN-
braces at once the whole circumfer.
ence of nature. to plunge into forests
those forests-the cradle OF relig.
ion, whose shades and solitudes are
filed with the recollection OF prodi-
gies where the ravens and the doves
nourished the prophets and fathers OF
the church. If we visit our modern
monument, whose origin or desina-
ton is known, 1t excites no attention:
but IL we meet in desert isle in the
midst of the ocean with a mutllated
statue, pointing to the west. with It's
pedestal covered with hieroglyphics
and worn by the winds. what a sub
ject of mediation Is presented TO the
traveller. Everything is concealed
ever IIlluS 10 uluucu III tue UNIVERSE
Man himself is the greatest mystery
of the whole. Whence comes the
spark which we call existence. and in
what obscurity is it TO be extinguish.
ed? The Eternal has placed our birth,
and our death under the form of two
yelled phantoms, at the two extrem-
tiles of our career; the one produces
the inconceivable gift of life. which
the other is ever ready to devour.
1t is not surprising then concern
ing the passion of the human mind
for the mysteries that the religions
of every country should have had
their impenetrative secrets God
forbid that l should compare the mys-
teries of the true faith or the un-
fathomable obscurities of those gods
which are the work of human hands.
All that l observe is, that there Is no
religion without mysteries and that Il
is they with the sacrifice. which
everywhere constitutes the essence
of worship.-Chateaub
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-09

ed the Servian atrocities and the in
creased activitiese of France and
England behind the screen of Belgian
neutrality. 1t is easy, too, for them
to crush German autocracy." The
allies have laid a very good begin
ming for the crushing by the hordes Of
Asia, of all Europe, and America. A
charmingly descriptive phrase is 'in
the case of Russia her questionable
companionship," but it must be
strengthened to cover Japan and In
dia
With all who have German blood in
their veins, | will say:
"Lieb Vaterland mayst ruhib sein!"
J. TAFELMAIER.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-09
A HAPPY MARRIAGE

Mr.. J. S. Burke, of Ocala, and Miss
Matte Mae Meisler. of the Sprine
Lake section, were happily married
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the Methodist parsonage in this city
Rev. Nj. o. Williams. Methodist pas.
tor, officiating. Immediately after
the ceremony, the happy couple left
on the Atlantic Coast Line train for
their future home in. ocala.-Brooks.
vile Argus.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-09

Mr.. w. ]. Hogan, one OF our old.
time subscribers, who for a time wan
dered off from the fold. came back TO
us Saturday. and again enrolled his
name on our subscription books.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-09

wrappers" and some in salve form.
Now comes "GETS-IT'' with a newly
discovered formula-the corn cure on
a new principle and simple plan
that never fails. This is why GETS
IT. has grown in three years to be
the biggest-selling corn cure the
world has ever known.
There's no more need of fussing
with corns. no more digging or cut
ting. There's nothing to press down
on the corn. nothing to inf1ame the
flesh, to pull the corn or cause
pain. Put two drops of "GETS-IT''
on in two seconds. That's all.
For any corn. caIlus wart or bunion.
"GETS-IT'' is sold by druggists
everywhere, Csc a bottle. or sent di-
rect by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Sold by Autobiography Drug Store
Annex Drug Stores and by Tyding;
e Co., OcaIa, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-09

We noticed quite number of loads
of cotton coming into town last
week. If our farmers will hold their
cotton for little while they will get
very much better prices. If those of
our citizens who will enter the buy
a-bale" movement viii buy at home
i viii help out number OF our small
farmers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-09

UTOOuSIlCh!
What is this autocracy of Germany?
The emperor? The German govern
ment? If it is the duty of a ruler to
rule, it follows as a corollary that it is
virtue to rule well. The test of
this virtue should rest with the sub
jects. The story of Germany's last
thirty years could not have been
written under the guidance of an en-
peror to which the word, "autocrat, "
can be logically applied. The rattle
of the sabre" has been heard less in
Germany than on her borders. Slowly,
but Enthusiastically, the clank of the
chains that were being forged to bind
her came to her ears. Directed from
Bowling street and the Quai d'Orsia,
but coming from Russia on her east
to Belgium on her west, this music
was to be her death knell. 1t is easy
to overlook events which we are de-
termined not to see, and, therefore, in
the discussion of the responsibility
for the present war it is not surpris-
ing that those who are determined
to leave not one stone upon another
in Germany should have carefully
avoided all consideration Of the vital
points involved in the augmentation
Of the Russian armies, which preced-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

or in Austria to deal with the situation
in the spirit indicated By the. Kaiser
who is acknowledgedly the senior part,
ner in the Triplice, Germany would
have very little use for the Triplice
Public opinion in Germany has long
since found out that the Triple ALI
ance, which was very useful when Ger
many was weak and needed support,
was slowly becoming a compact IN
which Germany always did all the
dirty work for the sake of her weaker
and endangered allies. This, however
has now come to an end, and II Aus
tria and Italy shirk their duties as
thew will be defined shortly at kono,,
INSIGHT. the Triulice will have received
blow from which it is not likely 10
recover.
stated. Germany will soon have ne"
natal bill. In November or December
next tho government will explain 70
the Reichstag the necessity OF DulIo-
inc a large cruiser of the Wonder ar u
tvpe every year (until 1920, and tnS
naval bill will also contain several
clauses regarding the acceleratlon OF
naval construction. -.;..
And. to turn to military questions
before the year is ended the kelchsIss
will be asked to grant the none! ~
increase the German artillery ana WlliI
~ doubt do so. When this is completed
~ German army will include l,VOooV'
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
KEEL MAGNET FOR
BERLIN SOCIETY
Ambassador and Mrs.
Gerard Guests of A. V.
Armour on Yacht.
rBy Cable to The Tribune.I

Berlin. June q. Berlin society can
be found practically at HE! Ter the
festivities of regatta week. The Amer
lean Ambassador and Mrs. Gerard wen5
TO Kiel on Friday. where they aIc
rnests on Allison V. Armour's yacht,
the Utowana. The regatta began OIL
cially on Tuesday, but Ambassador
Gerard's departure was delayed by an
attack of lumbago caught in the Berlin
"festival" weather. Others in tie en-
bossv party were Albert II. Rlddick
and wife, Charles II. Ruddick ard La
nier Winslow.
Mrs. Arthur Claim and Miss Bea-
trice Clafin. who have been the centre
OF considerable entertaining IN Beriih'
also went to Kiel.
The Gerards entertained al the en-
bassy this week John i. Wilson and
wife. cousins of President Wilson, and
Albert II. Jarecky and wife, WHO are
travelling with the Wilson's.
Howard Gould was in Berlin TINS
week with his cousins, Dr. and Mrs.
Frank Northrop, and then went &c Ores
den. l.. c.,Js
had after three weeks spent IN berilh;
MIR. and Mrs. James Armstrong and
daughter, of New York, spent the week
in Berlin, prior TO going TO Switzerland
40 ioin MIR. and Mrs. Charles Weleh ana
daughter, of New York, for two months
Several American delegates 70 the
v w. c. A. convention IN Stockhoim
are in Berlin this week. Ihey Miil
90 70 ItaIy. The party includes Miss
Isrrietta Broad, Of tBoston' the inter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

national financial secretary, and Miss
Grace Zorbach, Of Cleveland, the secre-
,ary General. They Investigated Berlin
economic conditions for wage earning
women.
The ships from New York this week
all brought a great inHu% Of Amcri-
cans. As many as l2C registered at
the Adlon Tuesday, including Mrs. J. j..
Alter, Of Philadelphia: Mrs. A. New
man, J. c. Walter, Mrs. l.. b. Walter
and Mr.. and Mrs. MiEott, all OF New
York.
The arrivals at the Esplanade include
Mr.. and 8irs. t. VI. Baur, Henry J..
Torch anl wife and William p. Ora
hamc. OF New York.
At the Furstenhof are Sidney Heine-
man and Mrs. Helen Bonwit, Of S.w
York.
Laura Hope Crews was in Berlin this
week to see Franz Molnar's new three
act comedy. THE Fable of the Wolf"
tho new York rights of which have
been secured by David Belasco. Il is
understood here that Miss Crews will
have the leading part in the New York
production.
l.. billiard has arrived from London
in search of operettas and comedies for
the American season. Mr.. Hiliisrd IS
returning via Frankfort, Cologne and
Paris.