davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
Women Need Not Express Pc.
litical Preferences for
Primaries.
FOUR MEN WILL
MAKE THE CANVASS
House to House Plan Will be
Adopted in Getting Names
on the Books.

Enrolment Of voters of the CITY
according to their political affiliations
o the state primary elections In
Jun will begin April l., under the
the charge Of NJ. ]. Londergan, city
assessor.
This will be done by means Of a
house to house canvass. Each voter
will be enrolled In precinct in which
ne resides. Each must sign an af-
fdavtt stating the political party
with which he is affiliated.
. At the primary election on June
"a, only one ballot will be furnished
to each man. This will be the ballot
of the party for which he has indicat-
ed his preference.
The object Of the state law which
covers this enrolment Is to prevent
party by the voters of another in ord
err to secure the nomination of a weak
candidate.
Women Need not Enroll.
The placing of all school officers on
necessary the enrolment OF women
as members OF any political party at
the coming primary.
In 1912. when the candidates for
these Offices were nominated on the
regular party tickets It was neces-
sary for women to express their
party preference in the same way that
the men did. As women can only
vote for school officers however, the
making OF this election partizan,
makes their enrolment unnecessary,
Will Use -Four Men,
Four men will be employed by AS.
lessor Londergan for the canvas of
the city. In cases where a voter is
not found at home, a notice will be
left at his house telling him to come
to the Office Of the assessor to he
enrolled.
In case this is impossible the voter
may swear in his vote at the primar.
es.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
UPSET BANK AOTIoN,

Washington. March 21.-PlanS 70
revise during the present session Of
congress the national banking laws
and provide a national system for
Of bank deposits have prac-
tically been dropped. members OF tho
house banking committee stated to.
day. Precedence Tiven the anti.trust
and rural credit bills Of the adminis-
program preclude passage Of
the proposals. These two subjects,
however. will be important features
of the next session, It was stated,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
new OWNER OF TANMANY HALL
Henry Warburton Will Conduct Candy
and Ice Cream Parlor at the
Cigar Store Site.

"rammany Hall' tobacco store OH
DeMers avenue has been sold by n. F.
Cleary proprietor, to Henry Warbur-
ton. who for the last three years has
conducted an ice cream and candy
store in ire ingalls, building.
Mr.. Warburton is compelled to
move by the approaching demolish-
ment of the building in which he is
located at present. He announces that
he will convert the '"Tammany' into
a first class refreshment parlor and
candy store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
GOOD BUSINESS AT ABAT10|R
Sixty Seven Animals Killed at Munic.
ipal Plant During First Half of
Month OF March.

Reports from the city abattoir
show that a steady business is being
butchers fully appreciate the con-
veniences which it affords.
From March 1. to March 16. there
were 67 animals killed at the abat-
toir. These consisted Of 80 cattle,
16 hogs and '1s clayes. No. sheep
had been killed there in the time COW
ered>by the report.
The total receipts for the first half
Of the month amounted to $46.25,
according to the report.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
just right for Bachachc AMI
rheumatism.

Foley Kidney Pills are so thorough
~ effective for bachachc, rheumatism,
swollen, aching joints, kidney and
bladder ailments that they are rec
commended everywhere. a. A. JEFF
fords, McGrew. Ncbr.. says: my
druggist recommended Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in my back, and before
I finished one bottle, my old trouble
entirely disappeared" = McGrath's
Pharmacy.-Adv...
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
WILL BOWL CRO0KSTON TEAM
Grand Alley Team Will Play in Polk
County City Tomorrow-Rcturn

Ire Grand Alley bowling team wil,
leave tomorrow noon for Crookston.
where they will play IL picked team on
that city. Several matches will lie
played tomorrow afternoon. The
Crookston team will play n return
match in this city the following Sun
day.
The local team will be composed of
kannisch. Bacon. Bocsc. Smith and
MnShcr.
y number Of local howlers. who
style themselves THE Royal Rooters,''
will accompany the team to Crook
StOu,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21

Foley Cathartic Tablets are entirely
effective, thoroughly cleansing and al
ways pleasant in action. They con-
tain blue flag, are a remedy for con-
%stipation and sluggish liver, and a
tonic to the bowels. which are i'm
proved by their use. Try them. They
do not fail to give relief and s~atisfac-
tion.-McGrath's Pharmacy.-Adv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
MRS. Aston

Sl,o Couldn't Pay to See Game: Door.
keeper Islands Her on
New York. March 21.-Mrs. John
Jacob Aston was 'broke fiat" and
game. The d%orkeeper agreed to trust
her for the money until today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21
BOARD TO BUY CITY BONDS
Purchase Of Filtration Securities by
State Will Mean Saving in In
forrest a., thu (sft,.

The last issue of filtration plant
bonds foated hy the city will be taken
over by tho state board of university
and school lands according TO a letter
received by j. 3. Wincman. city at
torney. from F. S. Henry. state land
commissioner.
These bonds amount to $40, 900,
and bear interest at four per cent.
This will mean a considerable saving
to the city as 1t was necessary to pay
interest of per cent on the
previous issue which was taken up by
!, a New York bond house.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21

This Is Mrs. ]. Pierpont Morgan,
widow OF the late %hnancier. with her
son. attending the funeral Of John L.
C~adwalader. q prominent New. York
lawyer Seldom have photographers
had q chance to snap Mrs.. Morgan.
Though her husband was much in
public, she keptgsin the background.
Some fifteen years ago they managed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-21

to get . picture Of her. but nothing
worth while ri taken after that till
this case.
Mrs. Morgan Is q stalwart woman.
almost - tall - her son, who II moro
than six feet. The picture shows that
as ereetly as many women much
younger.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-07
MANIFESTATIONS

AMBITIOUS young man. aged ~. a close
student Of advertising desires position
IN the advertising field with large retail
store, trade paper advertiser. commercial
club OF some city. or with manufacturing
firm. Or would he glad TO consider good
position With some largo firm whore HE
knowledge OF ADVERTISING combined with
the following business experience. would
enable him 70 serure a permanent place.
seven yenrs' experience in farm imple-
ment and machine business: from me
chanic TO manager: one and onc-half
years assistant cashier OF country bank
thorough knowledge OF automobiles and
supplies gained from actual experience IN
the Workshop able TO handle correspond
cnce; good education; habits clean' per-
sOnal manner said by others To be pleas
be increased az ability " proved. Excel
lent reference Can arrange for tnter-
view. All inquiries promptly answered.
ADDRESS v 1872 Rec
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-07
MEDICAL.
Established 1884
RUPTURE

Rupture treated successfully by all
safe. scientific methods. The ma
jority are cured without a surgical
operation. We have treated many
hundreds of men. women and child
rem. The cost is determined after ex-
animation. and time required to cure
two OF three weeks. Call or write for
further particulars. Frank II. Wray,
Suite SOC, Bee Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
%
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-07
WANT ADS

DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICE.
HAYDEN-Iaurence l., aged 90 years.
Funeral Tuesday morning September 5
st q. M. from the family residence, 800
Chicago street. 10 st. Cecelia's church,
? a. m. interment Holy sepulcher GENE
terry
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-07
MEDICAL.

CONsUMPT1ON-For those who have u.
DO you want TO get weil2 IL YOU do,
pGdress - ~ Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-07
RENT REDUCED
1902 Cunning
Call UsA

PETERS TRUST CO. DOUG. SOS
GROOM modern house, excellent condi-
ton. fine location. Call Doug. 70. during
day, or II. $50 lfter o'clock.
GROOM house, all modern. free water.
700 n. Soth Tel. D. 1880.
S5O-SSoS Poppleton Ave, Z rooms. modern.
$500 5. Central Blvd, rms, modern.
$4,000 Park Ave. 2 rooms. modern.
81 .50-i2o2 Cunning. Z rooms, modern.
$35-@6 ~. 42d st, 6krooms. modern.
SOS n. 18th ST.. Sorooms. modern.
tS5-20l0 Emmett St, 5 rooms. barn.
s29-25s4is Douglas ST. rooms, modern.
s25-1SSs s. 9th St. - rooms, modern.
$20A45ll ~ S9th ST. rooms, modern.
S20-I0l y. 23d ST., rooms. modern.
Sl9-lsl0 n. 34th ST., mod. except heat.
S1e-S24 s. I'D ST., rms. mod. except heat.
Sl5-97s n. 27th 81, rms, mod. exc heat.
S15-34ls N 30th St, 5-r. mod. eN. heat.
s1s-607 Cedar ST.. 5-r.. mod. except heat.
slt-iOe5 n. sd 81, rooms, water and
s1s-ssoi Parker St. rooms. water and
toilet
PETERS TRUST COMPANY,
1872 Farnam ST. Phone Douglas sss.
GROOM house in rear mod. ex. heat.
Ss22 Burt II. $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-07

TWO nicely furnished. modern rooms, In
quiet home. Hansoom Park District.
best neighborhood. 3O14 Mason ST., one
block from car.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-07

FOR sALE-SSOOO stock Of hardware and
modern store building, located IN 5000
town In eastern Idaho. win sell build
ing and fixtures for 900 less than they
cost two years ago, No trades. ADDRESS
i7s. Bee.
GOOD brick building, used for European
hotel and cafe, town l.2Vos price Nle,V0
Terms. Jim WTay, sioux city
HARDWARE stock for sale on account
OF illness Of owner. $500 clean stock
hardware aud implements. Lively town
eastern Nebraska. Annual sales $4,000
Fine residence property II desired. Ad-
dress iss, Bee. %.
HIGH-CLAsS business openings. wester,.
Ref & Bond Assn 7S4 ON Nat. Bk. Bldg
ieo LEVEL land. near Red Lion, sedg-
wick county, Colo. G,lO: mortgaee,
81. GOO per cent. due May. 1917 equity for
good business. Address q ~. Bee,
POOL, han and barber shop. Excellent
location. Making money. 300.
GANGESTAD,
Room 4Ol Pee Bldg. d san.
SIGNS. show cards. CLARK 4 Son. y. 1913
SWELL roomipg mouse. ten rooms, two
blocks northwest postOffce IN Sioux
City. $50 Jim Wray, sioux city.
TO GET in or out OF business. cali on
0ANGSrAD. S0t Bee Bids. DIAL.
To QUICKLY sea- your business or real
estate. write kennebeck Co, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-07

BUILDERS who build for the
future of their business need
a good foundation. What could
be better than O nice, cool office,
easily found. close TO the build
ers' headquarters, the court
house and city halll
A room or a suite In The Bee
Building is desirable.
OFFICE. Room loS.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-07
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE

MEN-woAIEN- government jobs
So TO Si6o month. Write for list OF pO-
sitions available. Franklin Institute,
! DEPT. 2-R, Rochester. \. \.
Mower County transcript., 1914-01-14
Attention Men! You Are Wanted.

WHERE? At Albert Lea. w HEN?
January goth and 21st WHAT FOR?
To hear some of the greatest speeches
ever made in Minnesota on subject of
vital Importance to your community,
state and nation. One man comes
from the scene of the Balkan war who
Is said to be worth going hundreds of
miles to hear. Another is from China.
Two other powerful speakers from this
country. If you 60 you will say that it
was the best time you have spent for
many q day. Every minister of the
Gospel should be there, he cannot af-
ford to miss it, and should take three
or, four Of his best men with him.
There will be mems banquet on the
night Of the 2Oth, at fifty cents per, just
to- cover expenses. Send to Walter
Carlson, Albert Lea, at once for enroll.
ment blanks and if you enclose the
price, the supper ticket will be returned
to you at once. This is necessary so
that the local committee shall know
how many to provide for. ou will
miss 9 treat if you miss this con-
venti0n. f$*
Mower County transcript., 1914-01-14
Big Blizzard of 1873 Was the Worst
Storm Ever Recorded in Min.
neSOta, Saws NJ. V. Kellar.


What a contrast there was between
the beautiful day of January 8, 1914,
and the same date in the year 1873, just
Al years ago. M. V. Keilar, one of
Freeborn county's oldest pioneers, and
one who has furnished much Of the:
county's history, says:
.sThe famous blizzard of the North
west January Z, s and: occurred IN
1873, just Al years ago. Up to January
& the weather. had been very cold, but
the morning of j January sawta decid
ed change and the day was warm and
mild. During the morning some rain
fell. Naturally the warm weather
brought many farmers toLown< BE.
tween 3 and 4 o'clock in the afternoon
the storm came up with we'll defined
wall. The thermometer dropped some
thirty or forty degrees in one !: minute,
and in as brief time the worst bliz-
zard known to the white settlers of
Minnesota took the place of a mild and
pleasant January day. The wind from
some forty, miles an hour, and within
thirty degrees below zero. After raging
for 6fty-two hours the Blizzard passed
away as quickly as it came. Several
people In the county perished. One
woman north of the city lost her way
between the house and her barn and
was found frozen to death fully two
miles away. In some places in the
state and in the Northwest many peo.
pie perished in their beds. ALBERT Lea
Tribune.
Mower County transcript., 1914-01-14

ye would they do unto you. It's many
years since we attended uncle Archie
Cardle's Sunday school class aud we're
rusty as to literal quotations.
B Slayton Gazette: We want to repeat
for the thousandth time, that boys and.
girls that are allowed to run the streets
late at night are ilable to grow up ylo-
lat0rs OF the moral and statute laws:
Boys t1at are at home by nine O'clock
in the evening are not the ones that are
accused of chicken stealing; they are
not overheard in leWd conversation
with girls;they are not accused Of feed
ing on stolen turkeys at restaurants, nor
are they the kind that are hauled up as
witnesses when girl goes wrong.
! North st. Paul Progress: 1t isn't fair
that the customer who pays cash should
have to pay as much as the one who
uses the merchants money for nothing.
We would still go step farther: We
would give those discount who take
their purchases right with them and
save the expense of delivery. Ii both
of these plans would be adopted by our
merchants it would help materially IN
cutting down the high cost of living
and would make better conditions for
everyone concerned. Think it over.
Albert Lea Tribune. Governor Eber-
hart states that he is opposed to any
attempt by means of conference to re.
organize the Republican party or elm:
mate candidates. Sure he is opposed
to such a move, for if it were success.
fally carried out here in Minnesota il
would mean the elimination of the Ec
Smith machine and the rule of the peu
pie. Mr.. Eberhart would then quick !,
lose his soft snap as advertising mana
ger for the state and would have to e
to work like the average mau in thu
attempt to provide living>
Mower County transcript., 1914-01-14

OUR light weight governor, IN MS
talklet at the new armory dedication
on Friday evening, said that he had so
much advice given to him that he must
give away some of it. That has always
been one of Eberhart's weak points.
He has never acted upon the wise
advice given him. If he had ne would
never have had Ed Smith as his p0llti-
cal boss, and would have kept more in
touch with the peoples demands.
Mower County transcript., 1914-01-14

The archbishop of Paris, in an ad-
monition which was published in the
churches there one Sunday, forbids the
dancing of the tango as q sin which
must be confessed and requires PEN
ance and says: "We condemn the dance
imported from abroad known under
the name of the tango, which. by its
nature. is indecent and offensive to
morals, and Christians may not IN con-
science take, part therein. IS Not : bit
too severe
Mower County transcript., 1914-01-14

WE market sixty five per cent of our
egg crop in April, May and June, al
though the consumption of eggs runs
very nearly even throughout the entire
year. The American farmer today is
paying the middleman the princely
sum Of $238. .6OO,OOO per annum for stor-
ing and selling his eggs. This sum OF
money would build and equip sufficient
storage to care for the agricultural pro-
duction of the nation. Better average
the price thru the year.
Mower County transcript., 1914-01-14

The New Y York, New Haven 4 Hart
ford r. H. company is the latest cor
poration to hear the public demand for
breaking up the combinations in re-
straint of commerce and will dispose
of its holdings in the Boston & Maine
railroad cancel its joint agreement con-
trolling the Boston & Albany, give up
it's trolley lines and several Of its steam
ship lines. The company will be better
off in every way, in our opinion.
Mower County transcript., 1914-01-14

THURSDAYS St. Paul paper reports
a case in the police court OF man
convicted of disorderlY conduct who
had "forced his way into the home" of
woman living on Marshall avenue
demanding something to eat, at the
same time pushing bottle containing
ether under her nose," and who was
sentenced to only five days IN the
workhouse. Such penalty is a
travestv on Justice.
Mower County transcript., 1914-01-14

The engineering departments OF
Harvard university and Massachusetts
Institute of Technology are to be COM
bined. Heads of both institutions say
the plan for cooperation constitutes the
most important movement toward the
conservation of educational forces that
the country has ever known. Right
conservation is what the public de-
mands.
Mower County transcript., 1914-01-14

HUNDREDS of letters have poured
into the Treasury department from
persons in many parts of the country
who have gained the impression that
there is $35.l1 waiting for the asking
because the monthly circulation state
ment of the department announced
this to be the per capita circulation.
We fear that if you wish that little
$35. IL you will have to go to work and
Mower County transcript., 1914-01-14

THAT q law which would limit the
number of saloons in Milwaukee to
1924 is arbitrary and unreasonable 80
as to be unconstitutional is maintained
in paper filed by a saloon keeper with
the u. S. Supreme Court in docketing
a case to test the constitutlonality OF
the Wisconsin saloon law of 1911. We
lust wish we were in position to decide
y
this absurd claim.
Mower County transcript., 1914-01-14
Nt1e Uru11arrtpt.
A usr1N,s WEDNESDAY, Jan. Il. 1914.
Ir is said that 100000 broom hand
les are used annually in the United
States: one for each man, woman and
child. Are you using yours?

Now that president Wilson has start
ed in to approve of the taking of our
national parks for private purposes
where will the precedent bring us? Is
any of our public domain safe longer
from the pressure of private greed?
Mower County transcript., 1914-01-14
Austin Public Library Course.

January Is, The program, given on
this date by Bohumir Kryl, world
famous cornetist and band master, and
his talented daughter, Josephine Kryl,
violiniste and Marie KryI, pianiste, will
be a musical event of the year in this
city.
Mower County transcript., 1914-01-14
STATE HIGH SCHOOL EXAMS.

The State High School Board e,e
aminations will be held at the Aus
tin High school January Fl, 22 and
20. If any outside the High school
desire to take these examinations,
they should notify Supt. H. F.,
Wheeler this evening, or tomorrow
morning. The subjects taken are
Higher Algebra, Solid Geometry,
Physics, English History, Physiolo-
gy, Sr. Grammar, Sr. American His
tory, Sr. Arithmetic, Sr Geography1
and Civil Government.
Mower County transcript., 1914-01-14

THE Ford Motor company will divert
SlOOO0OOO of the company's earnings
each year as the employees share OF the
profits. Twenty-Five thousand men
will be affected. Wonder what the
profits are in building the high price
machines.
Mower County transcript., 1914-01-14
machines.

A general outline Of the tentative
draft of national antitrust Legislation
has been prepared and covers these
three main points: Interlocking dlrec-
tors; Trade relations and prices; In
functions proceedings and damage suits
by individuals. We hope for favorable
ras,lItS
Mower County transcript., 1914-01-14

The Society of Prevention OF Tuber-
culosis proposes that a ban be placed
on the applause known as tho "Chau-
tauuua salute" and that on all public
programs the audiences be advised in a
footnote that the tlourishing of hand.
kerchiefs in salute is dangerous invi-
tation to the Terrible Germ. Oh, piftle
Mower County transcript., 1914-01-14

A prospective bridegroom, while on
the way to procure marriage license
at the court house at Quincy, Ill.,, last
week dropped dead on the sidewalk OF
heart disease. However, this is not as
dangerous business as this might indi-
cate
Mower County transcript., 1914-01-14
Dissolution of Partnership.

a The undersigned doing business un-
der the firm name Of the Brownsdale
Feed s. Supply Company have dissolv-ii
sd partnership By mutual consent, G..
p. Holbreok succeeding to the entire
kusinesG
g. Brovnsdale, Mimi. Jan. Z, 1914
aays Isl 5. 3 II, 81 4 T1RONANHAUsER.
Mower County transcript., 1914-01-14
I Farmers i n Notice.

Farmers Notice.
We have over 2O head Of cattle Of
all kinds for sale. II you are N need
ofany, come to Waltham FrldAyssend
Saturdayss of each week. We rs
adv. ~ ". Il. DRoKER
Mower County transcript., 1914-01-14

Regular term of District Court con-
velled yesterday with the following
calandar which includes several heavy
tsfs which may go to trial at this
term: ~ zs5-y sza##
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-25

Austin steele Of Clarksburr. w
Va. f. spending n few days boz the
CITY visiting bic parents on Third
street
Miss Nancio Nancarrow and Miss
Eileen krerlow will spend SUNDAY
with friends at SlrtersvilIr
Mr and Mrs John flatou ~ Cedar
avenue vii leave to-day for amerou.
where they viii vis.t for "a few DAYS
Misses Mary and NoUe Beam atr
visiting thr.r brother. DR. o.. Cecil
Eeam and family. at Columbus. %
q. J.. Kimberly arrived On tho city
yesterday tO spend n few days and
VIII then return fo Norfolk. Va
Miss Lou Turner has returned 80
nor homo ln Tho city after spending
several days boo Cleveland. Ohio. tho
guest 81 her brother
Mrs Richard Terrol and Mrs Re.
bccca Jones went co. Sew Wartingvillo
Yesterday morning f0 attend the
funeral ~ The late Miss Georgia
Dr and Mrs y. %. Cox Of sbe-rard
attended tho funeral OF their uncle.
tlo late T.. o. Hammond which took
place yesterday afternoon from fF.
laIc res Idonro ON second street
Irofrfuf.nr Attorney D ID PARROT
lcfi yesterday FOR Norrart0vn and
FairmOuf. where hr r.iI spend ID f.u.
d1Eg ON professional business
Nrs r T Lacey and daughter and
j. p. Iarcv spent yesterday al Mar.
wood visiting friends