davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
GERMAN AEROP[ANE
PASSES OVER CHFNT

London. Sept. "a dispatch to the
Reuter- Telegram company from Client
says:
This morning a Taube aeroplane
passed over the town at great height
and dropped two bombs. There was
no loss of life"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
POPE BENEDICT WILL
Be CROWNED Today

Rome, Sept. 5.-Pope Benedict XIV.
VIII be crowned tomorrow. Accompan-
led by the cardinals now here he will
be escorted to the great basilica of
st. Peters. where with all the pomp
and glory demanded by the traditions
of centuries. he will be formally ac-
claimed as the supreme head of the
Catholic church.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
COAL LEASING BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE

Washington, Sept. 5.-The Alaskan
coal land leasing bill, which is to
work with the Alaskan railway law for
the development OF the coal resources
of Alaska, was passed today by the
house. 1t now goes to the senate.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
PLAN OF SETTLEMENT
OF COLORADO STRIKE

Washington, Sept. 5.-Settlement of
the big Colorado coal strike is near
at hand, according to authoritative ad-
vices from an administration source
tonight. Secretary of Labor Wilson,
within the last two days, has told
President Wilson of the plans for end
ing the trouble. These are reported
to be acceptable to both sides.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
HUNDRED THOUSAND
SOLDIERS KILLED IN.
BELGIAN CAMPAIGN

Washington, Sept 5.--Person- I
> al letters to attaches of the Bel
gian legation tonight from I
Brussels dated August Is say I
that fully 100000 soldiers on I
both sides were killed in the I
Belgian fighting.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
ENGLAND TO ADHERE
TOlONDON AGREEMENT

London, Sept. 5.-Robert P. Skinner.
American consul general here, has re-
ceived notice that Great Britain win
adhere so far as is practicable" to the
port of London agreement regarding
contraband. in order to act in uniform
fty with the rest Of the allies.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
Three RACES WON BY
THE MAXWELL CARS

(Capital News Special Service)
Pittsburg, Sept. 5.-Maxwell racing
cars won three OF the six events at
the Pittsburg speedway today before a
crowd of 10000 people The two events
were for non-stock cars of 450-ineh
piston displacement. Other events
were free-for-all Marmon, Keeton.
Packard, Simplex and Chalmers were
among the entries.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06

Use Hiawatha Coal. Phone 1928.
Western Seed & Grain Co, eth and
Grove Sts.--Adv. os
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
AGREEMENT OF THE
ALLIES

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
MAY ORGANIZE
GOPHER BRANCH
-
Attempt Will be Made to In
terest Minnesotans in
Wonderland Trail.

DR.. H. r. Brush, head Of the ROM
ance language department. Of the state
university, leaves tonight for Duluth,
Minn.,. where tomorrow. he will con-
ferawith the secretary and good roads
committee of the Duluth Commercial
club regarding the organization of the
division of the Wonderland
Dr. Brush goes as the presi-
Gent and organizer of the Wonderland
Irail association. He is representing
Inc Grand Forks Commercial club.
leave on western trip over the trail
to organize the Montana and Idaho
divisions. The Washington division
already is organized.
The general plan Of the Wonderland
Trail-associatlon is to organize in state
divisions, SO. that the work of keep
ing the thoroughfare in good condi-
ton can be easily carried on.
Headquarters of the Minnesota d.
vision will be at Duluth. The organi-
cation there will erect posts and signs.
much n same as the local club has
done with the Meridian road. They
also will look after the work of keen
ing the trail in. the hest of condition.
The officers of the Wonderland Trail
assocition are desirous of getting the
thoroughfare completed, with all signs
erected, by the enc of the year, so
that 1t will be ready for the tourist
travel next spring. when many will
auto west for the big exposition.
The Wonderland Trail is an auto
mobile. highway, having its eastern
terminal In Duluth and it's western
terminals In Seattle and Tacoma. It
will be made unexcelled for auto
mobile travel throughout it's entire
length. Ample and uniform sign posts
will cover it from end to end. 1t also
will furnish the most direct and most
beautiful route to the national parks,
and it ~traverses the richest mining,
forestry, agricultural and scenic sec
tons Of the United States.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
MACHINES
FILL CITY today
Nearly 200 Machines Here.
for Annual Picnic at
Lincoln Park.
BIG
~ FROM NORTHWOOD
~ ~, ~
Moore Auto Company Hosts
to Visitors From All
Parts of County.

Nearly 200 Ford automobiles pa
raded through the streets OF Grand
Forks today following the annual
Ford picnic" held at Lincoln park
at noon today.
The machines came from this city
n from all parts of Grand Forks
county, o Of them being gaily. dec
GRATED with the name Of the locality
from which they hailed.
The Northwood contingent came to
n city in a body, arriving, shortly
before zoe in SO machines, contain
ing nearly 200 people.
Immediately after arriving in the
city the machines proceeded to Lin
park, where i picnic luncheon
was served. They remained there
until shortly after 2 o'clock and then
started down town in a body and pa
raded through the streets of the city
to the university, where a baseball
game was staged between a team
made UP Of summer school students
and n representing the Moore Auto
company.
A tug of war, sack races and other
sports also featured the entertainment
at Lincoln park.
There was no set program of
sPSSSuoS' AoIl MOOTe, .OI
the Moore Auto company, acted as
master of ceremonies at the park and
later a tthe ball game at the univer-
sity.
Great interest was shown by the
visitors in the new garage of the
Moore Auto company, which is one of
the finest establishments OF the kind
In this part of the country. :
Most of the out-oftown guests ex-
pect to motor home late this after
noon and this evening.
The lineup for the baseball game
was as follows:
University-Arnold, c.: Kilen, D.;
Bjorgo. 1b.; Mellun. 2b.; Crawford,
3D.; Bannish. S.; Feir, IT,; Moen, CT. T;
Vogel, IF.
Ford Auto Co.-Pierce, c.; Roger,
p; w: Lodmell, h.; Geisel, 2b.: Hun
ter, 3D.; A. Lodmell, S.; Terrence,
IT,: Nordlund, CT; Brown, IF.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
Insurance men
FINISH MEETING
Proposal for Consolidation
Laid Over for One Year
by Association.
AT
MINOT NEXT. YEAR
Old Officers Reelected at
Final Session Held This
Morning.

The North Dakota Farmers Mutual
Insurance Companies association
closed its annual meeting in this city
at noon today after laying " for
one year the suggested union with
the similar association Of Commercial
Mutual Insurance Companies of the
state.
The proposed consolidation of the
two associations was taken up by
committees Of both bodies Thursday
night. and was favorably reported up
on at the meeting this morning.
1t was felt, however. by the mem
bers OF the Farmers association that
they should not take any definite ac-
ton IN the matter without consult
ing their respective companies and
the matter was accordingly left open
Tor another wear
Mlnot was selected as the place of
the 1915 meeting of the ssociation.
by a unanimous vote the present
officials were continued in their re-
spective positions for the coming
year: Is. G. Dunlap of jamestown is
president and G. I'll. Magnus, of Bot
tineau, is secretary and treasurer.
h meeting had been scheduled to
continue this afternoon. but as u num-
Der Of the members desired to leave
the city on the noon train it was de-
cided to omit the afternoon session.
For this reason a number of the
addresses which had been scheduled
for the session this morning We're
omitted. and the session devoted to
the transaction of routine business.
The members of the association
were the guests of the Commercial
u Thursday evening for an autp-
mobile ride around the city.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17

COLUMBIA-C. j. Carey, .Lawton;
VIM. Adler. Lawton; Oscar S. Hagert,
Pleasant View.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
SCHOOL ELECTION TOMORROW
Proposition of Erecting Brick Addi-
ton to Be Decided.

The annual election and meeting of
the East Grand Forks school. district
will be held tomorrow night, when
two school directors will be chosen.
There is a warm three-cornered fight
on for the directorships. and a close
election Is expected.
The candidates are. Mrs. F. G..
Massee, J. j. O'Leary and Dr.. W. c.
Wilson. "
The proposition Of erecting a brick
addition to the Central school build
ing to be used as a coal bin, ash pit
and forge room also is to be voted
on.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17

IMPERIAL-H. A. Tonseth, cando:
J. j. Gran, Mimic; D. J.. Grantham,
Lankln; Anne Borbidge, Park River.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
auto TO CRO0KSTON TONIGHT
John Harvey, Emil Burgess and 9th.
ers to Go.

John Harvey and Emil Burgess. of
this city. and, o. Solem. Carl Bergland
and A.. Peterson, of Fargo will auto
to Crookston this evening, where they
will attend the Northwestern Minne-
sofa fair.
MI. Burgess leaves late. tonight on
the Winnipeg flyer for Sank Center,
Mimi, where he will Join Mrs. Bur-
CESS, who has been visiting relatives
there for some time. They will re-
turn to Grand Forks the latter part
Of next week. -.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
new dean IS NOT
ELECTED. TODAY
Board of Regents Refer
Question to Committee
Grant Certificates.

The, board Of regents did not elect
a dean Of the college of law of the
University Of North Dakota at today's
session, referring the matter to a
committee consisting of President N.
c. Young of the board; w. H. Hutch
lnson, member of the board, and
President F. L.. McVey of the univer-
sity. VAST
Report by the committee will be
made, probably at the August meet
ing
The board also granted certificates
for expert Z ACCOUNTANTS to Walter
Thompson, Fargg; F. &C. Leuhe, Bis
marck, and Jeseth sc@9Grtrhth. Mime
Neo ~ y
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17

If you've a worthwhile furnished
room to rent phone in a Want Ad-
500.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
Many ARE AT FAIR TODAY
East. Grand Forks Residents Make
Most Of Their Day at Northwest
ern Minnesota Exposition.

A large number of East Grand
Forks boosters, headed by the local
band, left this morning for Crook
ston, where they are, attending the n
nual Northwestern Minnesota fair.
This Is East Grand Forks day, and,
according to reports from Crookston,
1t is the most successful. OF. the fair.
The East Grand: Forks band headed
the big fair parade this afternoon, and
later gave a concert In front of the
grand stand. The party returns to the
city on a special train late tonight.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17

NORTHERN = Mrs. H. Jopline.
Niagara; H. H. Reid, Devils Lake;
Emil Erickson. Orr; c. N. Bristol,
selva; II. p. Everson, Grafton; j.. E.
Gray, Grafton. -
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
CANDIDATES File
SWORN ACCOUNTS
OF Expenses Incurred in
Recent County Primary
Election.
STATES ATTORNEY
CONTEST COSTLY
T. F. Moneys Statement:
Shows No Expenses Dur
ing Campaign.

Candidates for nominations to
county offices in the recent primary
election were uniformly modest in
their expenditures. according to the
expense accounts which nave been
nled with County Auditor Hans An
derson.
I. F. Mooney. candidate for coun-
ty commissioner, D to have
been the tight wad" Of the bunch,
his, expenses being represented by q
large zero. a,x. ~
The two republican candidates for
the nomination for, states attorney,
however, hit the high spots as spend
$l94.68 and F. B. Feetham Sl99.35.
The expense accounts of all Of the
county candidates follow:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17

Usually a good automobile can be
bought at a small cost through a Want
Ad in The Herald. a.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17

FREDERICK r. Mowbray,
Glasston: c. S. Jewell. Fargo; M. w.
Hostetler. Grafton; F. Probst, Fargo;
g. B. Glade, Fargo; U. M. Little,
Fargo: William Hammond, Minot.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
SUIT UNDER THE
SHERMAN Law IS
ALMOST CERTAIN
Expected That Attorney
General McReynolds Will
Bring Suit Next Week.

After two hours conference be-
tween Attorney General McReynolds
and T. w. Gregory, special assistant
in charge Of the New Haven case, it
seemed practically certain that the
department Of justice would begin its
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17
X x..* X X X X X
AT H HOTELS.

DACoTAH-J. Greenberg, May
vile; G.. F. Asselstine,, Jolette: r. 81.
Beck. Lakota: E. M. Attrebury,: VIII
liston; L. H. Birdzell. Bismarck; II.
Geigan. Hamilton; j. F. Shea, Wah-
peton: A. E., Marcum, Fargo; w N.
McAneney, Egeland: A. A. Comrie,
Fargo; Dan O'Connor, st. Thomas.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17

When you want to turn personal
property into cash the most profitable
way to do 1t Is to put a Want AID in
me Herald. o will get a square
deal all right.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-17

Efficient .stenographers. can always
be got through a Herald Want AID.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-09
RAILROADS. GOOD IDEA
UNION PAcIFIc's SUGGESTION TO
EMPLOYEES INTERESTING.
Would Have All 1hose Working TOT
the Line Refer 20 Il ~ "our
company-ksen Weldon Be.
hind the Plan.

One Of the big western railroads
the Union PAcl1c-has recently 10
sued a very interesting suggestion
one that could prontbly be issued By
many other institutions-i effect that
employees. from once boy up to the
highest on1cial, use the expressions
"our. We" and -us" when speaking
Of that particular railroad.
This 10 . step In the right direc.
ton. and it, good effect in interest.
ing all employees in the company AFFAIRS
will be far-reaching When one pauses
to consider that 1t is the employees OF
4 corporation, or any business. who
make success possible. the plan adopt.
ed by the railroad in question 10 bet
ter appreciated.
That great f1nancier. J. Pierpont
Morgan. once said: Il do not want
anyone in the employ Of any company
I am interested in who 10 not with
that company in the fullest sense OF
the word, and who will not look out
for the company's interests without
being asked to do So"
John Wanamaker put It this way:
When see young man watching
the clock near noon hour or evening
quitting time lose faith in him."
Both Of these men Of finance taught
their employees TO speak of the bust.
ness az ours" They did 1t to In.
terest the employees and cause them to
take proper concern in the affairs OF
their employers.
The employe who Is able to say we
will give your order prompt atten.
ton; our Representative will call
and take the matter, up with you;
"our company is always quite willing
to rectify any error; or I'VE appre'
ciate your patronage" Is building bet
ter than he or she knows.-Omaha
World-Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-09
TRADE WITH ARGENTINA IN 1918
Imports Of Meats and Corn Greatly In
creased Under Free Trade.

Washington, March popular in
terest in the trade and industry of Ar
gentina, which has recently been
aroused by its increasing contributions
to our food supply, is heightened by
the announcement that the American
mission to Buenos Aires is to be raised
from the rank of ministry to that Of
an embassy.
Argentina is the foremost South
American country as market for
products in the United States. our
sales thereto in the last calendar year
having been SIS, o00, 900 in value. COM
pared with s40,o00.000 to Brazil and
So, 100000 TO the remaining twelve
countries of that continent.
Our trade with Argentina shows con-
slant and rapid expansion, exports
thereto having grown from $4,000. 900 in
1893 to $4,000. 900 in 1903 and S55, 000.-
600 in 1913; while imports therefrom
rose from 100000 in 1893 to s9,00O,-
600 in 1903 and $4,000, 900 in 1911. Thus
exports to Argentina quadruplld and
imports therefrom trebled. during the
last ten years.
Corn and beef show greatly in
creased imports from Argentina in the
period following the enactment of the
new tariff law. which placed those
articles on the free list. In the fiscal
year 1912 only $1,000 bushels of corn
arrived from Argentina, and in the fis-
cal year 1913. only S79,s22 bushels. OF
meat and meat extracts exclusive of
sausage casIngs) the imports during
1912 were but 1929 and 1895, re-
spectively. IN the three months Of
Cotnher November and December of
last year, however, imports of Argen-
tina corn rose to 4,102,59s bushels. and
those Of Argentina beef to 6,606.se6
pounds, while unofficial reports indi-
cate even larger arrivals during jan
uary and February of the present year.
In general terms, Argentina takes
about Is per cent of its imports from
the United States, compared with APP
proximately 81 per cent from the
United Kingom and II per cent from
Germany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-09
Drifting POLICY
GAINING NOTHING
MEDIATION OF UNITED STATES
AND OTHER NATIONS IN MEX.
Ico GROWING IN FAVOR.
FAiRcHlLD SAYS
HuERTA GROWS STRONGER
Under Waiting Policy Of Present Ad-
min;stration Constitutionalists Are
Losing Strength = Plan to Bring,
About Peace by Enforcing Mediation
Only Solution Aside From, War.
Especial Correspondence.l

| Washington. March 9.-Congressman
| fourth New York District, one Of the
| prominent republican members Of the
! house committee on foreign affairs,
/ talked about the Mexican situation to-
day. Mr.. Fairchild has an intimate ac-
quaintance with conditions in Mexico,
having visited it repeatedly. having a
son in Arizona whom he goes to see
frequently and thus keeps in intimate
touch with the southwest, and having
personal friends in business in Mexico.
Mr.. Fairchild says in his judgment
/ there is but one solution for the Next
can problem, short of war. which he
does not want. That is meditation by
the United States and other powers.
Suppose the United States were to
join with the A. B, c of South Ameri-
ca, Argentine, Brazil and Chile, in Of
fering to mediate in Mexico said Mr..
Fairchild. That to my mind would be
; a most desirable solution of the diff
Guilty. However, any form of medita-
ton seems to me to be preferable to the
present policy of simply drifting. And
believe meditation by the United
States and leading European powers,
with. perhaps, one or more of the South
American countries, is feasible and
that such meditation. with the under
standing no territory is to be taken,
would not violate the Monroe doctrine"
Idea Growing in Favor.
Mr.. Fairchild recalled that Director
John Barrett, of the bureau of Ameri-
can Republics. months ago suggested
meditation by American republics, and
was severely critized. But Mr.. Fair
child notes that support for the idea
has since increased.
Mr.. Fairchild is convinced the admin
istraGon's policy has got the Mexican
question no nearer solution than it was
six months ago. and meantime public
feeling in this country is growing more
intense.
We hold that the people Of the United
States do not know what is going on
in Mexico. The consuls have limited
facilities for getting information. he
says; they do not report the facts in
their entirety because they find the
state department does not encourage it;
and what is reported to the state de-
'partment is suppressed. Consequently
the American people are in the dark.
The newspapers can not gain access to
much OF the territory.
Huerta Growing Stronger.
That Huerta is actually getting
stronger and the forces of Villa, Car
rama and those with them. weaker. is
the belief of Mr.. Fairchild. He be-
lieves the killing Of Benton greatly
weakened the hold OF Villa and Car
rama on the people of this country.
On the whole, Mr.. Fairchild is pes
simistic regarding the Mexican outlook.
He sees no Mexican in sight strong
enough to restore and maintain order
to the distracted country. But he is
convinced the plan of meditation is the
one peaceful course that offers hope
and that it should be tried.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-09
Diccenee' Tub.

The tub in which Diogenes, the
cynic, made his home, was great
earthen jar discarded from the Cybele
temple. It had been used for wine
or oil for the sacrifice of the temple
and was sufficiently large to allow
the philosopher d reclining place.
The truth of the tale has been called
into question, although it is said that
during the Peioponnesian war the
Athsnians dwelt in just such vessels.
and that even after the death of Di-
ogsnes such receptacles were used -
S@e!lsnS nlaces by the DOOR.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-09
ST. Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants, % East Main. Phone ss.l
ST. Louis. March 3.
Wheat-No red. 94A a s5: No.
red SO: No red, none: No. hard
aOla az: No. hard, goa e2ls No. !
hard. none.
Corn-No. ,. s5G65ls; No. 9. so q
61l.: No. !. 56A ass: No. yellow
SIS - a 81: No. yellow, 81 q So: No.
yellow, 5s-a60ie; No. white, 6SG 90
No. white 52ie q 81; No. white, 3.
@59.
oat-No. ., 3s,a a4a: No. 8, IS; No
/. none: No. white 4O-2 al y; No
5 white. $50 q 30; No. white, $50
3Si.; standard, .04 40i2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-09
FOOTWEAR FOR RAILROAD MEN
New safety" ehos Will Prevent the
Catching Of the Foot In .
Switch.

The number Of times railroad men
have lost foot by having it caught
in q switch when train was ap
preaching has caused . French inven-
tor to design . shoe having remov.
able sole and heel. The inner sole
and heel Of the shoe in question II
provided with two steel-lined T.
grooves into which little steel rails Of
corresponding size and form, attached
to the outer sole and heel, slide. hold
ing the two firmly together. Should
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-09
Tho ,,s Fine.

Comtrooms are not free rom su-
perstiuon." . lawyer remarked. For
instance. it seems to be an unWritten
law Of the bench that nobody shall
ever be fined 313. In my seventeen
years experience 1t the New York
bar have seen offenders. fined nearly
every other amount from 81 to $1,000.
but no Judge has ever do6ed fate By
imposing . @13 dne-
Nothing but respect for supersti.
ton prevented him from doing It Il
was the logical dne. Several times
have labored in the lost cause Of un-
fortunate clients whose hne from the
standpoint of damages inflicted should
have been @13. but the Judge had not
the hardihood to name t.: he always
undershot or ovsfshot tAo mark and
made e13 o. 314."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-09
Grain Trade News Items.

IFrom Lamsons wire, 203 Masonic
Temple. Phone 1887
Primary receipts-Wheat, LOOP, o0c;
corn, l,47e,0o oats, 1.014,000.
Primary hipments-Wheat, $4,000;
corn. 100000: oats, $4,000.
Clearances-Whear and -four, 800
600: corn, none: oats, 1000.
Northwest cars-Minneapolis, as;
Duluth, ~: Winnipeg. 230.
Chicago car Iots-Wheat, 80; cora
2S6: oats, 112.
Estimated cars tomorroT-Wheat,
e.. com. 2S9: oats. iS5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-09
Women Candidates For Director.

Des Moines, March 9.-The biennial
school election is in progress in Des
Noines today with the prospects Of an
average vote being polled. Additional
interest was lent to the election from
the fact that two women were can
didates for directors. They are Mrs.
Caroline Og:lvie, prmoinent social
worker, and Mrs. E. a. Lingenfelder.
wife of prominent attorney. Both
are well known in club circles.