davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1914-03-19
MORE DELEGATES.
Several New Appointees to go t
Alicnists and NeurOlOgists meet.

Several New Appointees to go to
Alicnists and Neur0lOgists meet.
Bismrack. N. D., March 19.-Gov-
ernor Hanna has been requested to
make additional appointments of
North Dakota delegates to the third
annual meeting Of the Alienists and
Neurologists of the United States
which will be held in Chicago July IA
to Is Of this year. There were q
number of delegates appointed about
a month ago but interest in the meet
ing Is SO great that there was a call
made on the governor for more ap-
pointments. One Of the leading feat
ures Of the meeting will be one day
set apart for the public when dis
cussion of the prevention of insanity
and the conditions causing mental de-
fectives will be held and on this day
the public will be invited.
The delegates recently appointed by
Governor Hanna are the following
well known physicians of the state:
A. r. T. Wylie. Grafton; H. ]. James,
Bathgate; S. B. Clark, Buffalo: j. r.
Mackenzie. Carrington; George H.
Speilman, Flasher; T. p. Martin,
Streeter: Walter p. Nelson, Knox;
Robert ]. Perkins. McGregor: Edgar
A. Speak, Belfield.
Many of those who have been ap-
pointed have signified their intention
of attending the meeting.
The evening times., 1914-03-19
WILL CELEBRATE.
Manning to observe Fiftieth Anniver
sary of General Sully's Battle.

Manning to observe Fiftieth Anniver-
sary of General Sully's Battle.
Manning, N. D., March 19.-The fif-
tieth anniversary Of the battle of Cen
eral Sully's troops with the Indians on
what is now the Diamond C. ranch in
Dunn county will be celebrated on
July 20. The battlefield Is near Oak
dale, and resident of that part of the
country are being assisted by Curator
Fish of the state historical society i'll
making up tentative program.
The battle was fought betwewen
Sully's troops and the Indians on the
Kildeer mountains, July %, 1864. Two
soldiers were killed, George Northrop
of Company C and III. D. Austin of
Company ID, Brackets battalion of
cavalry.
The location of their graves was not
known until last year. At the timesof
the annual picnic of Dunn county
pioneers, held on the battlefield, Luth-
er Ives of Iowa, who was soldier
under General Sully in his wars with
the Indians. pointed out the resting
place of the dead soldiers. Curator
Fish took the matter up with the
government and two headstones have
been erected to mark the spot.
Resident of the county would like
to see the site of the battlefield con-
verted into state park.
The evening times., 1914-03-19
annual Meeting
At FARGO ENDS
Endorsement Of Woman Stuff
rage Feature Of the Reso-
lutions Adopted.
OFFICERS ELECTED.


Il. Il. Griffith. Grand Forks,
president.
I.P. ,,acksnn. siamarcL. Vice
president.
Il. NJ. Pollock. Fargo. treasurer.
Rev. 4. y. Mcnamara. Fargo.
secretary.
Executive Cou.:mi,tce-lFc Of
flcers aud x. T.. Tuft" of North
Ferry. ,fr>. Elizabeth Preston
Mann of Devils Lake. T.. J. Srharf
OF Dickinson. \. ). Nathan of
Bismarck and Peter Myr,old of
Fargo.
Fargo. y. d.. March la,--With ;
rousing mass meeting IN tho Firs
Baptist church last evening the twen
Dakota Enforcement league came to
close. Hon. p. ]. Youngdahl gave
rousing address and the Agricultural
College Glee club and college ''Y'
quartet gave Il splendid musical pro
gram. There was Il good attcndanc,
at last nights session.
Greater support.
The business session of the conven
tion took place yesterday afternoon
The morning session was given owe
to the addresses and reading of re
ports. The reports show that law en-
forcement is getting the support o
the people of the state in IL create
degree than ever since statehood ant
that the league is in Il hourishin.
condition. Owing to the absence o
Judge Chas. a. Amidon his addres
was read by Rev. r. l.. Watkins.
Following are the resolutions adopt
ed by the convention:
Resolutions.
Resolved: The members uf I'll,
North Dakota Enforcement league il
the twentieth annual convention con
graduate themselves and the peopl.
The evening times., 1914-03-19
GRADUATES UNITE.

Fargo. n. d.. March 19.-Flicker-
tail alumni of the University of llli-
nois organized an alumni association
at the Annex hotel following the
luncheon that was rendered. Dean
Davenport of that institution who de-
ltvered the commencement address to
the industrial class graduates Of the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
Present at the luncheon were a
large number of Illinois men from
various parts of the state who came
especially to. honor the distinguished
educator from that institution.
Prof. Z. S. keene of the North Da-
kota Af1ricultura1 college faculty, who
Is a graduate of Illinois of the class
Of 1890. was chosen president of the
newly formed society.
Among those present at the lunch
con who took active part in the or
ganiaztion of the association was Maj.
Frank White of Valley City, former
governor o fNorth Dakota The Of
ficers elected were:
President-Prof. E. S. Keene, Far
go. 1890.
Vice President-o. d. Center,
Grand Forks. 1905.
Vice President-Maj. Frank White,
Valley City. 1882
Secretary y-Treasurer-R. w. Smith,
Fargo, 1907.
The president and secretary of the
association form an executive COM
mittee,
The evening times., 1914-03-19
LANCDON FAIR IS
GAINING GROUND
Re- Establishment of County
Aid Makes Wiping Out of
Debts Possible.

I.angdon. y. D.. March 19.-The
Cavalier County Fair association. at
its annual meeting held in Langdon
laid plans to hold its annual fair dur
ing the week following the Red Riv-
er Valley exposition AZ Grand Forks
being August 4 to G.
Since county aid has been extended
to the fair again, deficits that Were
created during Il period when such
aid was not available, are expected
to be wiped out. In fact. large
portion of the Indebtedness has al
ready been cleared up. With the aid
received this year it is expected that
the fair will be placed on sound
financial basis.
F.. ID. Stewart was Reelected presi-
dent; L. S. Evans is again treasurer,
and B. i. Groom is secretary.
The evening times., 1914-03-19
A CITY PARK.

Movement ON Foot to Establish One
at Beach. n. ID.
Beach, N. D., March ia united
effort is now being made by the citi-
zens of Beach to have a beautiful park
take the place of what is now an un-
slightly piece Of property.
The plan Is to have the property
on the Northern Pacific right of way
between Blanche street and the
Golden Valley Lumber Co.'s yards.
now occupied by the section house,
ice house and other unsightly build
ings, transformed into park.
Officers Of the railway have been
notified of the desire on the part Of
our citizens and a conference asked
for. at which time the officials will
be met by committee from the
Beach Commercial club. the Golden
Valley club and our city council, to
discuss the prospects:
The evening times., 1914-03-19
SUICIDES ESTATE
Goes TO NORWAY
Relatives in Europe Will Bene.
fit by Death Of North
Dakota Homesteader.
~ Leo

White Earth, N. d., March To-
George f. Boe. who committed sui
eide recently. left an estate valued at
about $4,000, the whole of which will
go to relatives in Norway. The pub
the estate, has been unable to find
trace of any relatives in this country,
all residing across the water.
Boe had lived in the United States
about ten years. coming her penniless,
but he proved successful. At the time
he killed himself. he apparently was
In the best of health and financial
circumstances. and no reason Is
known for his suicide. -.
The evening times., 1914-03-19
DAKoTANs ORGANIZE.

Former State Residents at Long
Beach, Form Association.
Long Beach, March 19.-Voting to
become q member Of the state organ
ization known as the Southern Cali
fornia North Dakota association;
about 100 former residents of the lat
ter state met and elected officers.
The latter were: w. H. Wallace.
president MRS. Frank Klecker. vice
president: T. L. Hazlett, secretary and
treasurer.
Each made an address and congrat-
ulated the members upon their deter
mination to become affiliated with the
state organisation.
The evening times., 1914-03-19
BABY DIES SUDDENLY.
Parents Awaken to Find Infant Dead
Cause Unknown,

Rugby, n. D., March 19.-Last
Tuesday morning the two-months-old
baby boy OF Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Buoye was found dead in bed when
the parents awoke.
They were wishing at the home of
Mrs. Buoye's mother, Mrs. Crook, and
did not retire very early and the baby
had been as bright and we'll as could
be during the evening. and when the
parents went to bed, but on awaken
ing In the morning the little one was
dead. The parents and grandmother
We're almost distracted with grief.
The evening times., 1914-03-19
MORTGAGED HORSES.

Mott Man Accused of Selling stock
Stock Already Encumbered. J !.
Mott, N. D., March 17.-Charged
with selling horses he had mortgaged
to the International Harvester Co. to
secure the price of q traction engine,
Norman Gregerson Of Bentley was
placed under arrest at the request of
the Morton county officials and taken
to Morton county After the horses
had been sold they were sized by the
machinery company and. the man who
made the original purchase caused
Gregerson's arrest. .
The evening times., 1914-03-19
AGAIN a CANDIDATE.
Senator ElIingsOn of Sharon Cir,
lAtCS Petition AmONr Friends

Senator EIIingson of Sharon Circu-
latcS Petition ANON. Friends.
Finley. n. D., March 19.-Senator
Ellinsson Of Sharon was circulating
his petition among friends here while
on his way to Sherbrooke to probate
an estate.
Senator Ellingson has for some
time had no intention Of again be.
coming candidate, but owing to
the numerous requests which he is
continuously receiving OF people who
feel that his past services in the
senate have been such that he should
go there again, he decided to enter
the race
The evening times., 1914-03-19
sEvILhA is SOLD.

Devils Lake. N. D.. March 1s.-The
Sevilla hotel was taken over by the
North Dakota Improvement company.
M. A. Baldwin, receiver for the COM
pany, Is in Devils Lake today closing
the deal. Mr.. Baldwin stated that for
in the place. 1t is believed it will be
opened as .. family hotel before long.
answering a. demand for that class Of
institution in Devils Lake.
The evening times., 1914-03-19
sUPT. OF SCHOOLS RESIGNS.
Bcrthold Educator Goes to steele, n
d.. the Coming, Year.

Berthold, n. D. March 19-Supt
Bradley has contracted with the
school board at Steele, n. D.. for the
coming year. 1t is due wholly to the
untirng efforts Of Supt. Bradley. to-
gether with the harmonious co-opera-
ton of the teachers under him, that
the Berthold schools ha been been
placed we'll to the front in the list OF
the second grade high schools of the
state. and his departure at the end
of the present school year will be a
serious loss to the Berthold schools.
The evening times., 1914-03-19
FRACTURED SHOULDER,

Judge Cuptl Of Fargo Seriously Injur.
ed in Fall From Car.
Fargo, N. D., March 19.-Dasted to
the ground by the sudden motion Of
a street car as he was attempting to
alight in front of his home Monday
night Judge A. B. Guptil, SO years
old. sustained a fractured shoulder.
Judge Guptil is one Of the Oldest mem-
bers Of the bar iii North Dakota ana
was the first justice Of the peace in
the state. =
The evening times., 1914-03-19
ARRESTS TWO.
Bowman Sheriff Captures Much
Wanted Men.

Bowman, N D.. March 1s.-Walter
and William Shannon, both aged
about SO. have been arrested by Sher-
if Barret on the charge of burglary
and rape, Mrs. Ostrand, living is
miles south of Marmarth. being the
victim. There was strong talk in that
neighborhood of lyhching, and the
two men were brought to the county
Jail at Bowman for safe keeping.
They will have an attorney from WI
mona, Minn.. at their hearing March
The evening times., 1914-03-19
BEAT UP MARSHAL

died by Five Assailants.
Wishek N. D.. March 19.-village
Marshal Link was beaten up and, ad-
ding insult to injury; his assailants
took away his star and keys, and car
rfed him to the town Jail and locked
him up. An investigation is being
made. Link says he was attacked by
five men who had invited him to have
a drink which he thinks contained
knockout DROPS"
The evening times., 1914-03-19
IS SENTENCED

A. b. Arthur Draws is Months Sen.
te1lce at Bismarck.
Devils Lake, N. D., March 1s-A.
3. Arthur was sentenced by Judge
Buttz to a term of fifteen months
service in the state penitentiary for
forgery. Arthur served short term
in the city Jail and then went to
Crary, where he wrote check on a
bank where he had no deposit and
left town. leaving a board bill behind.
Morris tribune., 1914-08-07
from the Sank Centre Herald

Eddyisms from the Sank Centre Herald
If men with erouchea did not receive much notice
there would not be many with grouches.
Any person who do any thing better than any
one else is always of job at large salary.
Notwithstanding all the cutlery that has been made
against there always something good them.
The who declared that smile did not have any
cash value did any business with lady book agent
There father or mother that did not sit
nights the degeneracy of other peoples
children
When vote they think instead of the way
tells them to do there will be great revolution
in politics.
''Wine, and song have ruined thousands of
young men. but the swine and the combination
is beneficial rather than detrimental
Some of the Roody good people worrying. because
the editors of Northern Minnesota talked some politics on
their excursion It will be nuts for the grafters when
country newspaper stop writing and talking politics
Advertising entails expense. 1t business
who sdvertses considerably keep his floors
scrubbed than ii does one who does not
Morris tribune., 1914-08-07
Vera Cruz-A Really Fine BIunder

No one pretends that the seizure of Vera Cruz
premeditated policy. And yet have somehow been
able carry the thing off if had intended to do
it all along We have cleaned up the town. spent lot
of good money the stores furnished lively military band
music in the parks at night and made ourselves quite
popular while all the time being enough to worry
the Huetistas by of the battling mystery of our
behavior and thus preventing their concentration of mind
upon the problem of defending themselves against Car.
ranaz and Villa. We have thus used immense COM
bined naval and military force make exceedingly
small war. and have brought that funny little
end by something called protoco that was signed at
Nevertheless staying at Vera Cruz, refusing
put withdrawal dates demanded, into the protoco
We still treating this occupation of Mexi
territory of fulcrum the possible further
application of powerful leverage. Taking that town
admirable mistake promptly capitalized if it had
been great stroke of craftsmanship strategy Our
staying Vera Cruz in other words and covering
long coast with navy found usefu showing
two three things For example, ~ that the Yankees
were after ALL not such bad people close acquaintance
but had REMARKABLY fine way of ceaning-up and running
seaport town. (2 that the Yankees could act swiftly
and nrepdly when they decided to at all. that
they prepared in of need extend their
cupation far beyond the of Vera Cruz while (3 it
showed contendng factions in Mexico and the of the
world combined that Uncle Sans ''wachfuI waiting"
was of patience and Judgement rather than
of timdity OF INSTRUMENTATION The Progress of the
World in the American Review of Reviews for August
Morris tribune., 1914-08-07
PRINTING BALLOTS

The RnesPEeus contest for the state authorship. in
vovng recount of the ballots has brought to light
very important point which should be settled In st.
Louis county it found that the on the ballot
not properly rotated bring the of each
candidate to the top succession certain number of
careless voters have way of voting for the candidate
whose name appears first. and for that the law
requires that the printer in preparing the ballots shall
rotate the that all appear equal number
of times in each position the ballot.
This entails great deal of work in printing the
ballots especially if there happens to be three candidates
for Office and four for another making necessary
twelve different forms of ballot in order strictly
ply with the spirit of the law and give every candidate the
advantage of first place equal number of times Here
in Stevens county the ballots have always been prepared
with the utmost care but other countless the work
has been done most careessy In counties where
office had three candidates and another FOUR there
have only four forms up and result of
the candidates for the Office appears twice
often at the top as either of his opponents.
The Rnes-Preus Contest has disclosed that something
like this happened st. Louis county and is alleged
that Mr. Preus was given the advantage.
As a matter of justice the time to remedy mis-
take of this kind before it happens It does
right deprive Mr.. Preus OF slight advantage with
which he had nothing to do to penaze Mr. Rnes for
handicap unusty placed upon him, throw out the
whole of the county because of the of FORM It
for the courts solve the riddle of what should be
in the instance, but officers charged with the duty
of preparing the ballots should be liable to fine
for permitting such mistake-as it probably was-to
occur.
1t is of the irones that the remedy proposed is
to have all the ballots printed under the direction of the
secretary of state in of the big city Offices Those
who advance this view have apparently forgotten that the
mistake made by big Office in Duluth
And We may not always have secretary of state
who understands the printing game well Julius
Schmahl and then we would have delightful muddle
ga sx-point merchant is whose business is ad-
vertsed exclusively delinquent tax notices sheriff
sales pointedly observes Farley Dare of the Walker
Morris tribune., 1914-08-07
GENERAL WAR IN EUROPE

Whatsoever may shall he also reap needs
demonstration of its than the conflict which
is today convusing Europe.
Even while protestations of peaceful intent up
the lips of the diplomats of Europe the dogs
being let loose.
The doctrine that universal preparation for is
the best of peace been forever shattered
The millions of men kept trained and ready for war
by the powers of Europe induced military spirit which
could have other logical result than armed conflict
It is clear that the nations of Europe have not
been peace wth another but only under armed
be terminated aanyme that conflicting ambitions
could no longer be held in restraint.
Now the greatest war of all time is impendng-a
conflict from which Europe cannot in hundred
years.
While Europe wastes the fruits of years of industry
the United States devoted to the ways of will be-
the greatest nation of the world and under wise
statesmaushp may yet lead the world in the
futility Of the ways of war.
From reading the news dispatches of the past two
weeks would think that the assassination of Francis
Frederick was the cause of this war yet that crime
was hardly the pretex for the first movethe
spark which set off the powder magazine
Some of the real causes of the war these
The ambition of Servia to unite all the Servan peo-
build up strong power This ambition led to the as
sasination of Francis Ferdinand
The ambition of Austria to absorb and of
the Balkan Peninsula and block Russas progress to the
The desire of Russia to block Austrias designs the
Balkans and gain for herself opening to the Medi-
terranean .8-S@
The desire of German to open market for her
manufactures Asia and become the egatee the otter-
ing Turkish possessions To consumafe this Austrian
ambitions must be supported, and Russian ambitions
blocked.
The desire of France regain the provinces of Asace
and Lorraine and check any way the growing power
Germany. @as"
The desire of England to be the undisputed mistress
of the seas and therefore the greatest nation
England has looked with disfavor on Germanys grow.
ing power on the sea.
All these various ambitions translated into
action, and it requires far stretch of the magma
ton to that out of the struggle Europe will
be born and boundaries changed in conformity the
wishes of the victors.
Morris tribune., 1914-08-07

War puts the world back thousand years, Railroad
travel foreign country is stopped telegraph and ele
phone lines cut, the whole complicated system of
change of money and credit All business which
depends upon foreign supply of products
foreign market for sales demorazed The demoraza
ton Of transportation and communication extend thus
manufacturing. and from manufacturing keeps widening
until every field of human endeavor is affected nation
must live unto ITSELF consuming only own food
stus. it's clothing. its manufactures The effect
nations at is also bad Sources of supply for
money and commodities which it needs the market
for the sale Of its products cut off. All these
things so serious that the prediction has often
BEEN ade that the financial and business interests Of
Europe would again permit a great war-that
the destruction wrought every field of human endeayor
would be too great sacrifice. Yet all objections
which the business and humanitarian interests of Europe
may have offered this appear have been brushed
aside like much chat.
Morris tribune., 1914-08-07

est. r. /" will have hard time breaking to the
front pages of the newspapers when he tries
that damage suit for calling William Barnes a corrup-
ZIONIST We glad however that Barnes has brought
the suit for it may have tendency keep political
ment bit nearer the truth. Between the loosely made
charge that certain man is CRATER and a serious
charge that is CRATER, the public finds it hard
to discriminate The American people will not know
ingy tolerate CRATER but charges of misconduct
banded about freely that the average is
fused The man who simply dsagrees with US in Opin-
ion H entitled to consideration of courteous oppos
ton but the man whose purposes selfish and whose
methods are dishonest should be driven from public life
Morris tribune., 1914-08-07

Mighty glad spent vacation a trip to the
Lake of the Woods instead of trip to Europe
Morris tribune., 1914-08-07

IA six-point merchant is one whose business is adj
vertised exclusively in delinquent notices and shers
Sales pointedly observes Farley Dare of the Walker
Pilot
Morris tribune., 1914-08-07
Advertising Rates-DispIay

Local notices. five cents per line.
Card of Thanks. twenty-five cents.
Lodge resolutions, S1I00
Legalnotices at legal rates.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-09-17
80. K.v Of Indian orloIn.

Many explanations have been given
Of the origin of the use of 20. X"
One extensively quoted ascribes it's
first use to Andrew Jackson. He was
not much of a scholar and, the story
goes, he enitialed public papers 20.
X" believing them to be the first let
tiers Of "all correct" Toll korrect).
That explanation, however the Kan
sas City Star finds hard to believe. A
more reasonable one is that General
Jackson borrowed the abbreviation
from the Choctaw Indians, with which
tribe he was well acquainted. That
tribe, and the Chickasaws, had no verb
corresponding TO be" Instead an en-
phatic word. "okeh," closed positive
statements in those languages. "Okeh"
meant lit is so" or at is right"
Another theory ie that 20. K" was
the Interpretation put on President
Jacksons writing of 20. r." a general
way of abbreviating order recorded"
In his day.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-09-17
overstralnlnn the Eve.

Few persons realize how much eye
trouble comes directly from over
strain-from exposure to light and to
too combining use.
You should not think that just be-
cause you are not far sighted and do
not have to stoop to your work your
eyes are not overstrained. For eyes
that are neither farsighted nor short
sighted can be easily strained Per-
haps the effect OF this abuse comes in
a dull headache, nervousness or gen.
eral fatigue.
The next time you have a headache
that you cannot account for stop and
think whether you have not abused
your eyes the day before. In sur
prisingly great number of cases you
will recall that the day before the
headache you sat up writing letters
by an inadequate light after the family
had gone to bed; that you insisted on
doing needlework on the piazza an
hour after the twilight had begun to
come, or that you sat up half the
night to read a book.