davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-28
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

saS a1HdI Hs slsSt07s e the S sisy e r.. srsnSS
acted asaa1' upon peru BY R ths eisy; e sS1y f' es s ana
city. asking that a special election bsN
called, submitting the question as to-
shall adopt the commission plan of gov
eminent and become Incorporated un-
der r.. the h pHroy,si Ga Of CHAPTER Y Of rs
and acts amendatory thereto. and IL
pursuance with a resolution duly pass
ed H. and nd.x adopted % by the city council Of
the mayor of said city to cali a special
election to be held on Monday, March
city. ~
=. So sjsstd is hereby cf sss a given y, t. the quail
North Dakota, that on Monday. Marel;;
2. 1914, from the hours of 8 O'clock a.
M M co. sG~1ti GnM ysrs until ntiI s, o'sl9sk p; n:
a special election for the purpose 81
said city. the following questions to be
voted upon by the qualified electors Of
said city,.
sion system of government IL
Against. city charter under -,
e epnm,nnt system Of gov
the Flowing places are the places
designated as the voting or. polling
places for said elections:
First Ward-City filter plant.
Second Ward-Arlington Park hotel.
Third Ward--Fourth street fire hail:
Fourth Ward-.Old City hail.. Third
st. and International avenue.
Fifth Ward-Fir precinct. Interna-
Fifth. Ward-second precinct, 1915
Cheyenne avenue.
] Sixth Ward-First precinct. Az.
sixth Ward-second precinct. 5s
North Eighth st.
Seventh Ward.624' Cottonwood st.
The polls at such polling places shall,
be continuously kept open, from 8
o'clock a. m. to g. o'clock p. IN. on. said
election day and mo longer. :.
Dated at Grand Forks, North Dakota,
this 3rd. day OF, February, 1914.
-. ~" M. F. Murphy.
ch At.est: Evanson Mayor.
9 City Auditor.
(SeaD
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-28
o TO
IN ENGLAND

San Francisco, Eeb. 2S.-Maurice
j.. Mclaughlin. the American tennis
champion. cannot spare the time this
.car to SO to England to play at
Wimbledon in the British champion
ships.
The trip would mean a month of
traVeling," said Mclaughlin, ITO say
nothing of time for practice and |
don't feel that | can afford it,"
IN 1912 Mclaughlin won the VIM
l;l o tournament inc the right to
NEE, Anthony T.. Wilding in what is
generally regarded us the worlds
championship match. The great New
%calauder defeated him in a sensa-
tiontl series. Wilding will visit the
United states this year as "A member
If the Anstralasian team in quest of
tnu Davis International cMn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-28
JACK LANDRY WINS
HIS DAMAGE SUIT

Superior, Wis. Feb. 2s.-Jack Ian
dry. recently selected to n the
superior team in the Northern league
next season. has just learned that the
state supreme court mas decided In
his favor an appeal in his personal
injury action recently tried here IN
ME favor. Under the decision, the
Webster Manufacturing company
must pay him $4,000 and interest as
compensation for injuries received
when a switch engine upon which he
was riding in the discharge OF his du-
ties ran into a truck bridge across the
track n his ankles we're crushed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-28
COLLEGE BASEBALL TEAMS
NEARLY READY TO Open THE SEASON
Yale and Harvard Will Take the Field With Strong
Nines-Other Aggregations Loom up as Formidable
Contenders For Observation-Disclosures Athletics
Are Booming.

lornia in tho person Of Bernard ItiS-
gins. lie is a younger brother OF Pat
Higgins. the university rugby coach.
lie played on the North sydney team
and was picked for the New South
Wales team tw" Years ago, but was
prevented from playing through in
%jnries. Young Higgins attended st.
Aloysins college in sydney and ONE
I" the University of southern Cali
f"rnia as Il transfer. which may pre-
vent his representing the university in
games with California "r Stanford un-
Ill a years time has elapsed. He is
reported to he a sprintcr of ability
and valuable as 4 track team asset.
harvard crew authorities are much
"iatcd over the successful outcome Of
IN" negotiations with coach Jim Wray
Wfo recently signed n livc-year re-
neWal of his contract with the Cam
bridge university. Although the terms
We're not made public il is understood
h a Wray received the salary increase
which he had requested. The Union
Boat climb of Detroit stood ready to
engage Wray had he failed TO reacn
u satisfactory Arrangement with lIar-
NarJ. The Harvard Crimson i'm .,a r.'l-
infiai comment states:
"Wlnatever may he said against the
DISSEMINATION oil college dthietlcS to-
day. athletic success is one of the fac
tors "f a university prestige. The un-
d~ergraduat" department of a univer-
Sity adds not only t., ills own standing,
but to that of the whole institution to
which it belongs. by a good name in
the athletic world. Consequently
there is aus for rejoicing To- more
than those primarily interested in
~liarNhrds athletic success in the as
surance that Coach Wray will con-
tinue in charge of the crews for at
least five years TO come Victories
from the crews If n i'll six of
eight years service, the swinging Of
rowing supremacy Cambridgeward.
and a name for healthy sport, have sc
placed him that we must make glad
that he is to keep on with his work"
The universities and colleges Of the
middle west are preparing for spring
football practice which will be held
during the month of April. Coach
iost of Michigan has already looked
over the situation and ordered out the
Wolverines OH Monday. April Is. Yost
will he in charge all during the train
ing, and probably will be in Ann Ar
hnr on brief visits in the meantime.
He also recommended action of the
athletic authorities in again securing
'Germany" Schultz to coach the
Wolverine forwards.
Coach ANDY" Smith of Purdue at
a ,.ncant = ,eetipr ff tho orIi1ntoc fo,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-28
succe.sfuI Everywhere.

People everywhere are talking Of
the quick and fine results Foley Kid
ney Pills give in backache, rheuma-
tism. kidney and bladder troubles.
You cannot take them into your sys-
tenn without good results. That is be-
cause Foley Kidney Pills give to the
kidneys and bladder just what nature
calls for to heal these weakened and
inactive organs. McGrath's Phar-
macy.-Adv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-28
SPECIAL MEETING.
OF tie Board: Of County Commls.,onern
Of Grand Forks Counts. n, Dnk,

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue OF the authority vested in me by
section 1892 Of the revised codes Of
ers Of Grand Forks county, North DAB,
kota. is called to owen in special
session at the office of'the county. audi
Grand Forks. N. Oak, ON Monday, the
End day of March, AID. 1914. at )
o'clock q. M: for the PURPOSE Of APP
ing within. the Fourth commissioners
district. Of THE county ofsl3rand Forks,
Of r. n. Korsmo, late eoInty commits.
sioner Of said. district, asleqntemplated
by section 4aS Of the Textssd codes Of
session laws. OF 1907. 49,,
Dated at Grand Forks. ~. OAK. this
Gath day s0f February. A.sD 1914. ~
Auaitor Of Gr4Hds T6fKs County.
StatG,Iif North Dakota
0,sh. s4.aS.2e-37.2s. 1870
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-28
CUnOSE

Iowa City. Iowa. Feb. os.---A. r.
Gnnderson Of Role, Iowa, was yes
terday elected captain Of the Iowa
university football team. succeeding
zee DICK. resigned. Gunderson was
classed as the all-western end last
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-28
M'FARL.AND TO. GET HEARING.

Chicago, Feb '2s.-Packey McFar-
land. the local fighter who was barred
for six months by the Wisconsin Box
ing commission because of alleged
''stalling" on his fight with Jack Brit
ton at Milwaukee, will receive a spe-
cha hearing before the state commits
sion. Manning Vaughan, secretary Of
the commission. was in Chicago yes
terday to interview the fighter. As a
result of the conference, Packey will
appear before the Badger officials on
Monday and will take plenty Of wit
nesses to prove hat he was not I'M
der a pull" when he boxed Britton.
Mcfarland. who is appearing at a
West Side theater, says he will have
some we'll known local fighter fans
accompany him to Milwaukee in his
effort to prove that he tried to put up
a good fight. Packey believes he can
show the commission that it takes two
men To make Il fight, and that it was
Britton who did the 'stalling."
Jimmy Clabby, the Hammond mid
~dleweight. left last night for Califor-
MIA, where the fighter is under con
tract to fight three bouts before Tom
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-28

About the surest way for a man to
gain a woman's respect is not to
merit it.
Ever see a neighbor who was par
firlIlarly we'll Ekedp Sure'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-28
DOESN'T U RIGHT.

Surveyor-This town is only two
years old: that's why my wife hates
to live here
City Friend-How's THAR
Surveyor-She's already pointed out
- ono Of the older residentA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-28

Coach ANDY" Smith of Purdue at
ii recen meeting of the candidates for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-28

the 1914 eleven passed out printed
cards which were filled out by the
prospective players. The cards pro-
Fid for information regarding grades
OF the men In each of their subjects.
A space is provided for each months
grade. The cards will be collected
each month SO that the coach will
know the exact standing of each man
at monthly intervals during the year.
made April first. according to Coach
Smith. He expects that a large squad
will respond to the call. documentary
instruction will be the plan OF spring
practice.
The statements attributed to train
or Jack Moakley of Cornell relative
To the eligibility of the oxford univer-
sity rack team which is to II at the
meet April 2b, do o find favor at
Pennsylvania. The university daily in
an editorial review of the point states:
"Of course the Enslishmen have an
advantage if they have no one-year
rule, but the using Of the Rhodes
scholars-no matter how long their
residence at Oxford-is u legitimate
advantage. II it is one. In the case
of Tabor n men in his position
there is nothing which violates the
spirit Of the one-year rule.
why not let the Englishmen use
their advantage? The sporting pub
Tic. we are sure. wants to see them
send owe the best team they can.
All the more credit to the American
team that is able tn defeat them. All
the less bitter the defeat hould tho
l1nglishmen carry home the title.
After all, PENNSYLVANIA is striving
to bring about the nest four-mile in
ternational race that can be arrang-
ed. oxford may have an advantage in
one respect, but il the idea develops
INTO one of England versus America.
lasn' this country Il decided adj
vantage i'm the fact that We will have
several teams represented to Eng
lands one Cornell merely weakens
Americas chances by staying away"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
The Closed Question of Panama
Forts

British diplomacy be hard put find peg on
which hang grievance against the United States has
deed reported expressed dsappova at Washington of the
fertilization of the Panama Canal.
We might well instruct Ambassador Page gently repro
bate the occupation of Egypt by the British Both questions
settled dead out of the domain of diplomacy destitute
life as last year theatrical review.
automatically speaking, the question of forfyng the
anna Canal settled with the ratification of the Hay Paunceoe
treaty In the earlier treaty known the Clayton Bulwer
contracting did mutually that the canal should
be fortified but that both should join its naturalization
the first draft of the Hay Pauncefote treaty this
tanned and because of its retention the treaty
fcaon by the United States Senate 1t
Senate with the Objectionable clause deeted and ratified
The refusal to enter into any treaty limiting denying the right
OF the United States to fortfy anoceanic canal might
build positive So thoroughly that emphasized dur
ing the negotiations that Lord Lansdowne the negotatos
the part of Great Britain declared treaty had become
the law of the land that under right the United
States to fortify unquestionable.
These facts They here thus brief
Y in order that readers for all understand pro-
tests or runors OF protests against oryng canal
are the meres moonshne We the right
exercised it.
For the canal is fortified The work end is ap
preaching completion The plans naturally made public
but they have passed the professional scrutiny best for
fcation engineers of the United States Army completed
attack them will be futile attack upon the diplomatic
agreement permitting them is foolish to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

most>of the para phernalia of in
dustrial robbery and exploitation.
But in the Hoang- Ho Valley of
China, and especially in such fer
tile areas as the Chengtu plain,
where from three to four thou
sand people live on each square
mile, the law of the pressure of
population on subsistence caused
by redundancy of population is
in stark, plain, full operation.
The long strife with nature
for subsistence had stripped off
even the parasite from the shoul-
ders of these sober. honest and
thrifty men. There is no surplus
on which the nom worker can
live. Farming is so perfect that
even the greatest agricultural ex-
pert of our time. the late F. H.
King, could see no way in which
our science can materially help
them Our best agricultural
practice seems barbarous COM
pared with theirs If good farm
ing. good soil, feverish and unre-
hitting industry, practical free
dom from taxes, could keep them
from poverty, these people would
not be poor. Yet they are so poor
that eight out of ten of their chill
dren die in infancy. The land
can not support the increase.
The urge to multiply bears
man on to the same goal, APP
parently, as the sparrow and the
worm, to the exhaustion of sub
sistence. DR.. w. j. MCGEE has
made calculations that in 800
years the United States will have
acquired "a population OF billion
and reached the limit The limit
means the dread conditions like
those in Chengtu. Let the pas
sengers on the good ship Earth
consider these things!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Air Particles Get Their
Force From the
Fan.

The air particles get their force
from the fan as the bullets get
theirs from the gun, and just as
the gun recoils with a force equal
to that which it imparts to the
bullets, so the fan, whether driv-
en- by electricity or steam or
turned by hand, inevitably recoils
with the same amount of force
that it imparts to the air.
To make clearer the COMPARE
son between a stream of bullets
from a gun and a stream of wind
from an electric fan. imagine a
Maxim gun placed at the rear of a
boat and an impenetra BILE target
at the front, and then suppose
that the gun should hurl a con-
tinuous current of bullets against
the target. Anybody can see that
the boat would not be driven for
ward, because the recoil of the
gun would constantly force it
backward with the same energy
with which the bullets, striking
the target, forced it ahead.
But if the gun were placed on
shore or on another support its
stream of bullets, striking the tar
get, would drive the boat forward,
because then their effect would be
like that of wind blowing freely
across the water and having no
connection with anything on the
boat.
An ordinary wind is able TO
drive a boat whose sail it strikes
because its reaction Chat of the
wind) is not upon the boat, but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
The Picture Girl
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

The newest style is the decoration of ladies' faces
with defty painted flowers and decorations
Item
kA/ HEN hr met my Anonette she upon her brow
w Amid scene of sylvan green the portrait of a
Shropshire sheep lay fast asleep beside her dainty nose
And on each cheek porker sleek wooing
restul face whose simple and mild bucolic
Recalled the days of golden Mays the old
RUT fashions ade and the maid
Breathed forth the spell bosy dell
Had rearranged her face and changed
To reds and blues and other hue of vivid racing
From to mad brave gaoped
1t lent her face a lively that fascinated me.
ND each lest she appear antiuuated
"A My Antoinee would and get her face
storm at sea sometimes would be her while
A sinking ship above her lip lighthouse smile
Then ste with things SOUPS like carrots beans
and beets
Would grace her cheeks with onions eeks rudy freshc
meats.
RuI now no more adore this idol earlier
fashion " = -
And trimmed her rhomboid purple and yell
low squares,
Supposed to be the egy of undrapd downstairs
The gentle lure her sarnture had held swiftly bitter
her. - ~ ~ o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Famine Warning in Overcrowding

ERBERT DUCKS brilliant
book. "On Board the Good
Ship Earth. just issued by
the Bobbs- Merrill Company. of
Indianapolis, surveys humanity in
the large. This commentary on
Oriental overcrowding has a
warning for our continent Mr..
Quick says:
The poverty of the masses in
the Orient is full of awful inter
est to us-of awful warning and
of a sort of fearful hope. 1t
shows us the dread condition
which comes from overpopulation
which is a matter for fear.
Those who say that such pow
erty as We Caucasians now suf-
fer from is in no manner caused
by overpopulation are right. We
have in these United States still
more than twenty acres for the
sustenanCe of every person. In
Japan there is but a third of an
acre. Some japanese, however.
are supported by trade and man
ufactures and draw their support
from other acres than those of
Japan
But in the Shantung province
OF China. DR.. King found lands
supporting s,S40 people of
strictly rural population to the
square mile, or 240 to a 40-acre
farm. The island Of Chungming.
with 270 square miles, has $500
people to the square mile, and
only one large city any part of
whose people could draw susie
nance from outside the island. II
is safe to say, therefore. that UNI
til our population doubles once or
twice such poverty as we have
must be laid TO other doors than
that OF the increase of popula-
ton.
Even China and Japan may by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
From EDWIN MARKHAM

collective governmental energy
bring into use lands which the
Very agony of individual struggle
for existence has not been able to
utilize. and thus allow an in
crease of population to hundred
millions.
But no discovery of science
can so far as can be seen, take
from the soil what is not in it. nor
enable agriculture TO make food
of anything but plants fed from
the plant food in the soil. SO
that poverty is sure to recur if
the present birth rate of these
nations keeps up, They are not
made poor by their oppressors,
but by their birth rate.
1T might be possible to make
some show of denial of this as
to the Japanese, for they have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
-. In=ShOOtS -.

When happiness is exclusive it
is not the real thing.
1t often takes a lot of time
to advertise yourself as a busy
man.
The demure looking woman is
liable to have the most exciting
history of all.
A good many men who appear
to be weighed down with care
these days have probably neglect
ec to take 'em off"
Among the pessimists who
complain that business was bad
in 1918 We do not find the name
of w. j. Bryan.
Colorado convicts are to have a
stadium for athletic contests. An
other "beastly trick" to win at
the next Olympic gamesi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Emilio Castelar,, a
Republic Builder
BY REV. T. B. GREGORY.
tn HE fall of the Spanish Re

tn HE fall of the Spanish Re
public 40 years ago mark
ed the close of the political
career of Emilio CASTELAR,, the
greatest man that Spain has pro-
duced since Cervantes.
Born at old Cadiz in 1882.
CASTELAR,. by the sheer force of
genius, worked his way up to the
very summit of popularity among
the Spanish Progressives, and,
Joining the revolutionists in 1868,
did heroic service in the cause of
the liberty to which he was so
ardently devoted. The revolu-
tionists condemned him to death.
but he escaped to France.
Upon the abdication of King
Amadeo, in 1873. CASTELAR, became
Minister of Foreign Affairs. and
later on President of the repub-
lie. The new constitution. pro-
claimed July, 1873, was largely
the work of Castelar,. 1t provided
for the complete separation of
church and state, absolute free
dom of religion the abolition of
the nobility, universal suffrage
and equality of taxation.
The republic lasted only eleven
months, from the 18th of Febru-
airy, 1878, to January a. 1874. The
membership of the Senate and
Congress was largely monarchical
in sentiment, and IL was the
magical eloduence of Castelar,.
and that alone, that Rept the re-
public alive for the few months
of its checkered existence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
The Metropolis of the South
Should Be o. Federal
Bank Center


dy millions tpr~mb throughout ne country.
struggle regional
grows Chicago San Francisco obviously
rivalry which earnestly compete for recognition
country divided eight
districts Federal Reserve Bank Atlanta
the rapidly South but banking and industrial
hal ivalb
political
the odOu the latter State
place
population tributary
it, the population which regional bank located there will reasonably be
people Georgia Florida
and Mississippi.
city advancing rapidly material
conditions and industrial population
1910 It's present population is estimated at 100000
tributary population
the the
greater ratio than
regarded Southern
clearngs seo7539
the 1912 they
cean with exactude and furnishes accurate index the vol
city business.
population Toledo, Columbus Portland, Greg,
Atlanta cearings
OF by s25oOOOOoo
Figures express reading significance
earngs the Atlanta
city
Geographically commanding position
agricultural and industrial with city equal size character
pray commercially pushing call
Chicago quite inadequate
tia qualities city building.
agency great
given
press vigorous
newspapers d nothing to the array facts and figures they will have
be no. argument to gainsay them ~ ~ N DN ''
the whole plan the regional banks that should placed
remotely qualified compete Atlanta the distinction or able Of
For these Atlanta entitled regional get
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Only Real Difficulty Is
To See That Principle
Remains.

The only real difficulty is 10
see that the principle remains the
same when the force is trans
mitted by some intermediate me-
dunn, such as the air, but this
ought to be. made clear by the
illustration which l have sug-
gested of a stream of bullets TAX
ing the place of the wind created
by a fan.
There is one effect of the cleo
trio fan which might surprise you
it would tend to drive your boat
backward instead of forward, 1t
would push against air like the
propeller of an aeroplane, and 10
make it drive your boat forward
you would have to face the fan
around. SO that its reaction would
be upon the atmosphere behind
instead of ahead of the boat, and
in either case your sail would be
not only useless but an encum-
brance.