davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-08

Tinker had his hired hands hard at
work again. - 49,.
A game between the two squads is
on the cards for this afternoon and
three of the recruit pitchers will be
used in the pastime. Tonight the
gang goes to Knoxville for pair of
games.
Poor old Hank o'Day. Rain kept
his Cubs idle in Dayton, o., again
yesterday and today indications were
that battle would be impossible for
this afternoon Tomorrow the Cubs
are billed to exhibit in Columbus, and
weather reports from there are not
encouraging.
A gymnasium in Dayton allows the
pitchers to work out to some extent,
but the rest of the athletes are up
against it for fair They can cavort
around the floor in basketball games,
but such exertions are not of nature
to brighten the batting eye.
And batting practice is what that
Cub team needs. Its stronghold is ex-
pected to be in the attack depart
ment and that end must be polished.
Charles Stewart, recruit outfieIder,
was pinched in Dayton for crossing
street between corners and was due
for a SIS fine today.
That is almost as much money as
the entire exhibition trip has brought
in. The jaunt has not been a success
from either a standpoint of health or
the treasury grin.
Cold weather also kept the Sox idle
at Wichita, Kan, but Callahan was
not dismayed. His men have had
plenty of actual work and the cancel
lation allowed them to make a day.
light jump to Topeka. In this way
Callahan kept his men in better con-
dition than if a game had been play
ed under a burning sky.
Topeka, Kansas City and St. JOS
eph, all having good teams, should
put the Sox in fighting trim for the
IL H. y.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-19
] 7 : l|||l|l|k|||lOTA FARMERS
VISIT WISCONSIN
Fifty From Williams coun-
ty to Study Dairying and
Buy Stock.
LEAvE WILLIsToN
SUNDAY
Grand Forks Farms Will be
Visited on the Return
Trip:

Fifty farmers Of Williams county
will pass through Grand Forks next
sunday enroute to the dairy region
of Wisconsin where they will study
datrytng methods and purchase, $780,
600 worth OF cattle.
The trip is being made under the
auspices of the Williams county Bet
ter Farming association; and the Will
liston Commercial club. aided by
James ]. Hill Each farmer. pays only
$40 towards the expense.
The delegation will go to the twin
cities and from there to Madison.
Wis. where the state agriculture,
college will be visited. Two days will
then be spent visiting the smaller
datrying centers Of Wisconsin.
On Thursday, February rs. the
North Dakota men will again be in
tha twin cities and will visit the Min
nesota agricultural college and the
following day will go to Fargo to be
present at the meeting Of the North
Tho climax of the trip as far as
this part of the state Is concerned
will be reached Saturday, February
%, when the Williams county men
are scheduled to reach Grand Forks
on h return trip, and they may
spend the day here visiting the Lilac
Hedge farm and other points Of in
terest around the city.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the. reception of the North
Dakota farmers in Madison. Wis.
Van Hise Of the University of Wis
consin will both deliver addresses.
The party will be in charge Of G.
=. Carpenter. one of the prominent
bankers of Williston.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-19
CLENBURN FIELD
AGAIN IN LIGHT
Comfy Commission Will
Consider Religious Status
of That District.

Rev. VIM. H. Matthews, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church and
chairman of the North Dakota Chris
tan Comfy comm .ssion. left this noon
for Fargo. where he will attend an
important meeting of the commission.
The problems of the Glenburn field
again will be taken UP by the COM
mission. The Glenburn question was
brought before the commission ut the
meeting in this city last month. but no
definite action was taken at that time.
The Glenburn question pertains al
most entirely to the Presbyterian and
Baptist denominations at that place.
The Baptists recently placed Il church
in that city. after they said. the Pres
byterians had become lax. II appears
to be a question Of whether the Bap-
fists shall have charge of the field Or
whether the P~resbyterians shall.
The commission also will consider
the ACCESSIBILITY of calling a meeting
Of the district workers OF the four de-
nominations. The plan is to bring the
workers together for a conference,
during which time the different prob
lens III the state will be considered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-19

'oner on Panama traffic and tolls
declares:
The question of exemptins coast
use shipping from the payment OF
'anama canal tolls should be decided
Wit reference to the parties thar
you'd be benefited by that policy. If
he tolls charged coastwise ships us
ng the canal are added to the rate of
freight paid by shippers the remission
II tolls will benefit the shippers and
rossibly. to some extent, the general
public.
ION the other hand, if the freight
ates are not any higher because of
he tolls. the exemption Of ships
ron the payment OF tolls will not
Effect the freight rates and the en-
'mption of the payment Of the tolls
will benefit the steamship companies
md not the shippers.
Charter rates are highly compe.
:.itive and the rates which a shipper
must Il to secure the S e of a YES
sci for a trip through the canal un-
inubtedlE will be- increased by the
amount of tolls paid. Shippers using
'essels which they W or charter
will receive the benefit Of the exemp-
ion Of canal tolls. On the other
hand, the rates charged by agree
ncnt among competing companies
md being fixed with reference to
What the traffic. will bear. presumably
vill be as high as traffic conditions
'arrant, regardless of canal tolls.
IF the tolls are charged, the oper-
ing expenses of tho steamship COM
mics will be increased by the
Mount of the tolls and their net
,fts will be lesscned by the same
}crnt. In other words, free tolls
y be q sratu:tv or subsidy ~ the
etvise steamship Zines. which W II
-lale. from ~four-ff ths 70 ntre-tcnr' 6
ne traffic between tbs two sea-
rts Of the United States"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-19
Wild ENTHUSIASM Marks RECEPTION
Of: UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL. TEAM
Overrun Class Hours and Take Possession of In
%stitution This Morning-Defeat Of Minnesota and
Other Victories Ar ouse College Spirit.

Never before in the history Of the
University of North. Dakota has there
been such an exhibition of enthusiasm
and college spirit us was shown at the
institution this morning when the U.
n. d. basketball team returned from
its recent O through the state of
Minnesota. Last Tuesday night the
Flickertail quint met and defeated
the University of Minnesota at the
Gopher institution. and the students
here decided to give the men a royal
welcome on their return.
The celebration was started by the
law students. Classes were sched-
uled to start at 9 o'clock, but instead
Of attending them. the law students
formed in a body and went to the
Great Northern depot to await the
warriors. The train was late and the
time was sepnt giving yells and maxi
Ing speeches. The law students are
always alive, but this morning they
had spirit than they have ever
shown before.
Carried to Law College.
When the members of the team ar
rived they were hauled to the law
school by the students, q Great North
purpose. Arriving at their destination
the players were escorted to the as
sembly hall and a big demonstration
took place. The members Of the law
faculty were called in and speeches
were given by them. They expressed
themselves as being greatly pleased
with the action of. the students and
were willing to have all classes dis
missed. A splendid address was also
made b yAttorney ]. L. T. O'Connor.
His talk was very short, hut was to
the point He congratulated the
members Of the team for their great
work. He said that they had done
something which will be remembered
for all time. He also had a number
Of funny stories to tell. d..
Following the meeting at the law
school the. players were taken to a
lunch room for breakfast, and at
1880 o'clock the entire crowd Of stu
dents went to the university.
Glasses Are Dismissed.
They went first to Merrifeld hall.
and starting on the top floor broke
up every class in the building and an
nounced that a mass meeting would
be held in the gymnasium at once. AT
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-19
SOUTH DAKOTA FAIR BOOSTER
". $. HiU. President Of Organization
in That State, Visits With
Secretary D. Y. Moore.

w. S. Hill, president Of the South
Dakota Board of Agriculture and pres
idcnt of the Dakota Seed Co, OF
Mitchell. S. D.. was in Grand Forks
Yesterday, enroute to the Farm Crops
show at Crookston. While here. Mi.
Hill visited Don V. Moore. secretary
of the North Dakota Fair association,
and NJ. G. Bachelor.
Mr.. Hill is head of the frm that
sold four car loads Of alfalfa seed for
distribution among the farmers OF
Minnesota. One car load was purchas-
ed for distribution among the farm
ers attending the Farm Crops show al
CrookSton.
Mr.. Moore accompanied Mr.. Hill ia
Crookston. Mr.. Moore declared today
that the Crookston show IS one of the
biggest and best he has attended. The
corn and small grain exhibits are ex-
c%ellent, he said.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-19
BURKE WON'T SEEK
SENATORIAL TACO, he
TELLS HIS FRIENDS

Mtnot, n. d., Feb. lo.-Con.
tradicting various newspaper re-
ports to the erect that he would
probably be b candidate for the
United States senate from North
Dakota, United States Treasurer
John Burke. three times governor
Of North Dakota. last night WIG.
orously denied that nc would seek
the tOga. ..
Il am not a candidate for the
United states senate and I have
absolutely no intention Of running
for that Office" said Mi. Burke
heatedly. FolloWinga Democratic
caucus at the armOry Mt which
plans we're laid for tho coming
campaign. ~
MIR. Burke left here for Omaha
where he will speak ut n noiiticai
meeting. From there Mr.. Burke
will go directly to Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-19
ROOSEVELT Will
f. STAY BY PARTY
State Organizer of Progress.
sives so Declares on Re-
turn from Conference.

All this talk 1la, Colonel Roose-
welt will go back into the republican
party and seek the nomination ON that
ticket, rs nonsense said David Him
shaw, national organizer for the pro.
eressive party. liinshaw returned
yesterday from Kansas and Nebraska.
where he attended several enthusi.
astic meetings.
Colonel to Stick,
Colonel Roosevelt is in the fight to
stay and he will remain in tho Pro-
grcssivc ranks and stand for the prin-
clples for which We stand. The re-
publican party Is a conservative par
~, completely dominated by the
standpat element and to hope that it
VIII adopt progressive policies is a
ferlorn hope. The rank and file of
the voters are now rapidly waking up
to this fact and as 81 result
for the Progressive party are bright.
The Progressive party is not dead, but
the Republican party is"
Organize state.
Organizer Hinshaw is in the state to
organize the coming campaign and it
is planned to arrange four meetings
III North Dakota sometime about the
middle Of next month. cambridge
Colby. a noted New York lawyer. will
p'Ooa'iS NC luC SpedheT at lleSe
meetings and the tentative schedule
as follows: a night meeting at Grand
Forks. IA noon meeting at Devils Lake.
another night meeting at Minot and
then Il state rally at Valley City.
Complete Tickets.
1t is the purpose of the leaders OF
the Progressive party to put Il COM
pletc ticket in the field in the state
and also To put up county tickets
where possible. 1t is proposed by the
national organizer to start a move
ment for the organization Of every
county and township in the state, and
it is found that where the proposition
is put up to the rank and file of the
voters much mtdrestsis, shown in the
progressive moretaent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-19

first a couple of the instructors pro-
tested, but being swep: off their feet
by the enthusiastic mot they dis
buildings on the campus were visited
in similar manner and in II few min
utes the gymnasium was crowded.
There have been other occasions
when students were filed with en-
was simply wonderful. Members of
the faculty who vel called upon to
make a few remarks stated they had
v een such unbounded enthus-
iasm. President f. L. Mcvey, Dean
NJ. A. Brannon, Prof. v. p. Squires,
Dean Ella L. Fulton and several 9TH
ers were called upon to make adj
dresses. n they responded very will
ingly and enthusiastically.
Bring Old Yells Out.
The members Of the team were
seated upon. a. platform in the gyna-
SUM . They all gave short talks and
were cheered many times. Every yell
that has eve been heard at the in
stitution was given time and again
and a large number of songs were also
sung.
One song in particular made a great
hit. 1t is as follows: ~. u
'"rhey say that our school amt got
no style, amt got no style.
But it's style all the while, its style
al 1.-The while.
. they say il amt got no style, but
it's style all the while. all the
while.'
After the celebration in the gyrnna-
SUM The students all adjourned for
dinner at the commons. and the up
roar continued throughout the hour.
The members Of the squad who re-
turned this morning are TheNton,
Murphy Murray, Cook, Robinson,
Lowe and F. Smith. Coach Archer
and Manager Joseph Forester also re-
turned with the team. The squad won
four out Of seven games.
------ 1890.
At the Met.
Today the most thrilling and scnsa-
tional picture ever seen here: 5000
feet of thrills. ''Protea," the surprise
of two continents. Matinee at 1 p. M,
evening 1850 and Q p. m.-Adv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-19
County CAMPAIGN PLANNED
Buu Moose Leaders Met at City Hall
Wednesday Night-MttIi Enter
County Primaries.

Plans for n vigorous campaign
previous to the June primary cleo
ton of candidates for county officers
We're made at u meeting Of the lead
ers of the progressive party held We'd"
nesday night at the city hail.
weekly meetings at which the princi-
pies of tho bull moose party will he
thoroughly explained. There will also
be a general rallr held just before the
primaries.
The meetings will not be confined
to the city of Grand Forks, but speak,
ers will be sent out into the surround
ing country.
At the session Wednesday night P.
Q. Thorson was elected chairman and
c. A. Sorlie secretary of the local
committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-19

woodside. Long Island, Feb. 81
Jacques Suzanne scientist, northland
travsler and artist. with forty Eskimo
dogs and q few other adventurous
spirits like himself will make Z dash
early this spring for the barren lands
OF the Arctic, regions. going overland
most Of the way. At Woodside.
where this photograph was made, ne
has established training quarters
where men anxious to accompany
hin - ~ nsrilous journey xaosiys
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-19
new STATE MANAGER ARRIVES
ID. L. Friedman to be Representative
Of International Correspondence
Schools Here.

D.. L. Friedman has arrived in this
city to take up his duties as state
manager for the International Corre-
spondence schools Of Scranton, Pa,
M will make his headquarters in
Grand Forks from now on.
MIR. Friedman has just returned
from Mexico where he managed to
take q number Of first class pictures
In the war zone. Previously he was
employed by the General Electric Co.,
and made a trip to Japan for the
purpose or installing an accounting
system in that country.
He Is a graduate Of the University
OF Michigan. and played on one OF
the famous "Yost Machines" which
made the maize NJ blue a terror to
2 the toeaerewestern colleges. : &..aE
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-19
U BUSINESSMAN
-eyburn ~Reeident Charged Wit,
Stealing Registered Mail.

Winnipeg. Man,. Feb. 1s.-Arnold
,-iley, a prominent citizen Of Wey-
'urn, Sask., vas arrested there today
\ connection with a missing register
d mail sack containing $4,000, lost
lonths ago.. Bail was refused and
Wiley was remanded for eight days
nd taken to Regina.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-19

Suzanne expects on this trip to car
~ food only for the first few month
and after to subsist entirely on fsl
and game the region affords. TIL
projected expedition 10 more for tn
purpose OF obtaining exact reproduc
ton Of the wild and rugged life q
the north than for discovery or eS
.tploration. md for this reason Suzan
ne will take with him his paintin,
s2
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-19
ON HORSE STEALING CHARGE

Warrant Sworn Out at North
Portal, Sask.-Onicer Here.
Lester e. Smith, who has been To-
Gated in this city for. a short time.
was arrested here today on a warrant
charging him with the theft of a team
Of horses in Canada. Smith was ar
rested by Sheriff Jos. q. Benson and
an officer from North Portal. Sask.
The warrant charges him with
stealing a team. q. buggy and a set of
double harness from John e. Nc
Leod, who resides neal North Portal.
It is believed that Smith will not
fight e~xtradition. II he decides not to
do SO, he will be taken to North Portal
tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-19
DTsAgISSAL

Washington, Feb. 19.-The dismis.
al of Midshipman Mcclure Of lola,
Kansas. from the naval academy, on.
harges of Irregularities In. eXamina-
ion, was approved by the president
todH,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-19
Jacques suzanne and some Of His Dog.

Instructions in polar region extplora-
ltion. !
Mr.. Suzanne is a native Of Teu-|
VILE. France. where he was born thir-
ty-three years ago. He took the de-
has made seyeral expeditions into
the Arctic regions and II familiar with
the conditions to be encountered. Hell
has explored the Wllds nf Rnssla and1
Fought and killed the dread Won or
Siberia
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-19
BANKS TO OBSERVE BIRTHDAY
Law Makes Washington Birthday
Commcmoration on Day Follow.
ing Actual Anniversary.

Grand Forks banks will be closed
next Monday as a result Of the fact
that W%ashington's birthday falls on
Sunday. Under the law, when such
condition exists. the following day is
set apart as a legal holiday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-19

Probably not n in a hun
dred is built after the model she
would have selected had she been
given the opportunity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-19
GOF IS JNJURFD.

FARGOFAN is INJURED.
Albert Lea. Mimi, Feb. 19.-M. H.
Thompson Of Fargo and John Vukson
Ovitch of Hihbing, are among the SIX
injured when II southbound Rock
Island train was dcrailed by a brok-
en- rail near here today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-19
Comparative Statement of Bank
Conditions in North Dakota For
Two Years Show Good Progress

The complete comparative state ent If TIL conditions of North p-
.kota banks and trust companies, mac lie by the state ami examiner fol-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-19
President GETS AID IN FIGHT
AGAINST TOLL EXEMPTION

CONTINUED from Page ~
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-27
TRIAL WAS POSTPONED

Frank McNary, a man aged SO
years was taken before Justice d.
l.. Thomas Tuesday afternoon on a
warrant sworn out by Jack O'Brien.
AS we learn the facts in the case, Mr.
0'Brien and Mr.. McNary met on the
Shingledecker corner four miles east
of Audubon. Here McNary threw a
bottle at O'Brien, inflicting a wound
ON the shoulder. 0'Brien in turn
struck McNary on the head with his
buggy whip. Later the men met at
the farm of Perry Carter where Bob
Twist lives, and where they were do
ing some threshing. Here some more
trouble ensued. When court opened
Tuesday afternoon McNary asked for
time and the trial was postponed un-
til next Monday when 1t is expected
witnesses will be called and the diff
iculties adjusted.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-27
NO. 35
suRPRIsE MRS. HoRNING

Tuesday evening 20 relatives and
friends called at the Fred Horning
home in the southeast part of town
and perpetrated complete surprise
on Mrs, Horning, the occasion being
her 62nd birthday anniversary. Mr..
Horning was as much taken back
as was his wife. When they became
aware of the reason of the call of
the unlimited guests, they entered
into the hilarity of the evening with
as much zest as the others. The eve
ming was pleasantly passed socially
and an excellent spread from well
filed baskets, brought by the guests
was enjoyed. Mrs. Horning was the
recipient of several beautiful
presents, left by her friends to
remind her of the happy occasion.
AT a seasonable hour the party took
their departure, wishing Mrs. Horn
ing many more such happy birthdays.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-27
BIG CROWD AT RECITAL

The Recital given at the NJ. e..
church last Tuesday evening by the
pupils of Prof. ID. f. Clifford was well
attended. The large church was
packed and everyone was eager to
hear the local musicians. Each num-
Der was we'll rendered. Owing to the
length of the program no eneores
were allowed The audience fire.
quently attempted to force an encore
and in the piano duet by Harold Har-
mon and Garland Curtis, the APP
plause was so great that the boys
simply had to return to the platform
to acknowledge the hit they had made
in the rendition OF "Piff Pam"
Several of Frank Adams violins
were used in the orchestra, including
the last one he made, and for which
he was offered hundred dollars be
fore II was completed.
Prof. Clifford has a large class here
and he Is working wonders unsteady
All of the pupils are enthusiastic
about their work. He seems to have
the happy faculty of getting the very
best out of each and every pupil
He has done much for Audubon
and vicinity and we can reasonably
expect a great deal more from him in
the future.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-27
swALLowEn COLLAR auTToN

The two year old son of Mr. and
Mrs E. A. Taggart swallowed q cell
luloid collar button last Friday. Mrs.
Taggart was frightened when she
discovered what the child had done.
She telephoned DR. Brooks who an
swered the call Immediately. Upon
his arrival the doctor found that the
button had lodged in the wind pipe
and he was powerless to give the
child any assistance He suggested
that the only proper thing to do was
to take the child to the hospital in
Dies Moines for an X-ray examination.
The doctor, Mrs. Taggart and the boy
lost no time in getting to the hos
pital where an X-ray failed to locate
the object that night after two hours
constant work. The next day the
search was continued, and finally
the button was located in the child's
stomach. The doctors believe the
child dislodged the button in the
wind pipe and then swallowed it.
After locating the object the doctors
soon had the child out OF danger.
Mr.. Taggart was not at home
when the accident happened, but
was on his return home from
Canada He was found in Omaha
and went direct from there to Des
Moines. Mr.. and Mrs. Taggart
brought their child home Monday
night He is still in a critical con
dition from the severe ordea
through which he has passed, but
from present indications he will re
cover. The probing in the wind pip
has made his breathing difficult. To
'IeIsse Isep lseIs sunseI 81 sq Al