davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-03
For Recorder

| hereby announce my candi-
dacy on the Republican ticket for
the office of Recorder. Having,
received the nomination at your
hands at the recent primary | de-
sire to sincerity thank my many
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-03

P. A. Ward recently returned
from Los Angeles, where he has
been for the past 18 months. Mr.
Ward is an old-timer here and
has a great many friends and ac-
quaintances.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-03

friends for their favorable con-
sideration and ask for the con-
tlnuance of the same at the GEN
eral election on November 3.
Respectfully, WILLIAMSON.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-03
In I hardware
appearances are deceiving."

Most articles Of Hardware look alike A poor saw
looks very much like good saw poor hammer
looks very, much like good one.
How you tell what is Of good quality and what
IS not?
HAHHH'by the Store which sells it to YOU
"Water seeks its level" A reliable hardware store
will never sell you unreliable hardware
Buy your hardware here at this home store where the
reputation OF the manufacturer who makes the hard
ware, and OF this store, that sells it, are known for
square and honest dealing
We have different grades in every kind of hardware:
but to 1t that every grade is the best that can
be had Tor the p1te. Whatever price you pay, YOU
get full value for your money
Our business success depends upon dealing squarely
with customers
We are right here to stay---and you don't have to
spend time and postage to tell us what YOU want
BABBl|I BROTHERS MERCANTILE CO.
WinsiOw, Arizona
PURE FOODS AND GOOD MERCHANDISE"
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-03
IT MATTERS NOT

Whether had intended brandy
esUsant in ale as tonic for
The feuenaton OF tired bodythe penalty
despcaoa boogge-shree hundred dollars fine
and two years JAIL
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-03

~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
Life In General, Her Babies In
Particular, Lady Decies' Interests

San Francisco, Feb. 2S.-Life in
general. and her babies in particular,
are the chief interests of Lady
Decies. who is nov in California with
her husband, Lord Dccies. Lady Dc
cies WAS. the former Nivien. Gould of
New York.
Considering her youthful appear
ance and her 'sirlish figure, n can
mother of-two children The Younger
daughter OF the household was left
in London on this trip. She is too
young TO travel.
ISutFthc cider, the Honorable Eileen
Nivien pceies. is cnjoyins her first
Now York season while her parents
are travelling in California.
.ticipation in The dance And she.
does more than that She calls her
grandfather George. She grccts him
with how do YOU do. George
yes, she's u regular American. I
my children to love America"
said the vivacious little lady who is
daughtcrs. II want to bring them
over to New York every year so that
they will know and love this country
and the home people.
"oh, yes I'm a saffragct. | be-
militant methods. You know Lord
necies' sisters arc active s~uifregets,
but they aren't in tho militant bril-
gade. ] think the militant methods
have retarded the granting OF suf-
fragc IN England, but it will como.
IL is bound To como.
My ideas about cbildren-=lct me
see, what arc they: really haven't
given them a. great deal of thought
II y today. for I have eve had to
outline what theories I'll follow. You
see tho children arc so Very Young,
and the fashion in ideas may change
radically before l have to begin to
practice my theories.
II wish the children were here to
enjoy this wonderful sunshine, and
this balny air. I want them to live
the out-of-doors. and to study several
languages. That last they will do for
me-that is n of my ideas. The
sport loving they will do for their
father. He loves outdoor sports"
Lady Decies is the picture of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
SPEAKERS PRAISE
THE UNIVERSITY
Many Addresses Delivered
at Annual Founders
Day Banquet.
COURT
JUSTICE SPEAKS
Alumni Faculty and Stu
dents Are All Represent
ed on the Program.

Judge a. A. BRUCE of the state SUI
prelne court was the chief speaker
at he annual Founders day banquet
held last Saturday night at the state
university.
The theme of Judge Hruce's adj
Gross was "Growth and Transition"
Flo declared that tho state university
Is tho broadest ami biggest form of
cducatlona institution, and must rep
resent the entire commonwealth.
Fronl q democratic standpoint, he saId
that tho University Of North Dakota
was one of the greatest institutions in
the COUNTRY
Thn speaker also urged the alumni
to give the university their united
support. pointing out that it was q
great honor to he a graduate Of such
un institution.
r. j. Traynor Of Devils Lake spoke
on "Recollections." telling Of the uni
Nersity. as he remembered it sixteen
Years ago. declaring that the institu-
zion then as now, was a place where
tn" poor student and the rich could
meet on equal footing. D.
j. Babcock. lean of the school of
mines, represented the faculty on the
program. His subject was our Uni
NrlSltN ana nc dwett at some length
ON the wonderful growth of the in
stjtution.
The last speaker was 7. T.. Loudcn,
who represented the students. l1r
spoke on The Prpsress of Events
taking UP thc Chief occurrences at the
university during the last year.
President II. L.. Mcvcv presided at
the Inner AS postmaster. Following
the banquet the Founders day adj
dress was delivered at the gymnasium
by Dean NJ. A. Irapnon.
Relates University Experiences.
Twenty Years of University Life
was the subject of Dean 3rannon's
address. In it the dean went back to
the time twenty "a ago, when nc
@1llst came 10 Grand Forks as an in
structor in the university.
The dean began by describing his
arrival on the Great Northern at
night. how hc was met by President
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
LOCAL ELKS HELD
BIG CELEBRATION
Home Coming Banquet Sat-
urday Night Was I'm
mense Success.

fIks from all parts ut The north
Nest attended the big i,umc coming
celebration held last Saturday night
10y the local bucks of the autlcrcd
herd.
: All united in declaring that il MAS
II of the mos, successful "parlics"
ever held by the Grand Forks lodge.
BESIDES. II banquet and lodge work,
The program included Il set OF Naudc-
vile stunts which licp, the audience
IN q constant r"ar of applause.
Tracy X. Bangs was in charge of
the entertainment program. II tho
success of tho evening was largely due
L" his efforts. The lodge work was
under the direction of William
Sprisss, exalted ruler. Two candi-
dates were initiated.
Seven of tho charter members OF
the Grand Forks lodge, all OF whom
with tho exception or MIR. i.ycan had
served, as exalted ruler, were present.
Tbcy wcrr E. G.. Cooper, F'arEu; w.
S .Mildrr. w. W. Hall and Tracy IL.
lsansS. Grand Forks; r., y. Sarirs.
Hillspor": Judge &, j. Fisk, Bismarck:
=. y. l.Ncan. Heu,idji, Mimi.
Tho celebration began at Z o'clurk
i'll tho evening, and continued until
the we sma hours 3" of the morn
in;s.
From j. r. Miller, IL. G. lians-
brous1, +. A. callahan and w. j.. Do
henN, we'll known members. came tel
egrans ~ letters OF congratulation.
and of regrets at not being able to
participate.
Among the visitors from outside
the city. the following are but Il few
OF the prominent good fellows" who
lent their presence to the success %:
the gathering last night: Judge IN
drcw Bruce. Bismarck: Charles Doy-
on. Doyon: CAPTAIN frank Henry,
Valley City: Al sheets, l.aliota: G"m.
J.: ~. frame. Grafton: Captain Tom
TharalS"n. ':isun;,rrk: john Car
motN. tli!l&I"r": A.. EnF"rts, NJ. Ne
Inushlin. ~CT"oks.on. Mimi: Lou,
Mason. Walter lari,unrr and L.. J..
Richter. l%firi,n"rc; w. T.. Bacon
Cand": William Raymond, loi,u Fad.
den, ArVilla: John Ecre, rr. v:
Springer, Nathan nuamlnc, North
wood: lack Desmond. William Green,
Devils Lake: Ja,ncs Mal,oI,. lnkSter;
John Mcdonald, Fray: William Nc
Laren, McCanna: James McCanna,
Dave %Brishtbill, Cando; w. \. Smith,
Joe Dorselaugh. 81. Paul: William
BAH. Fargo: Dan McLarcn, McCunna:
Matt Burgett. Joe Nelson. Orr: James
Burke. IiathSatc: Joe Odngaard,
Nortllwood; S. j. Cowley, Grea, Falls,
Montana.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
milton WOMAN BREAKS LEG
Mrs. Henry Heron is ri st. Micilacl's
MISREPRESENTATION Not Thought
To BE Serious.

Mrs. Henry Heron of Milton is at
st. Michael's hospital in this city suf-
fering from II fractured leg. sustained
in - fall down the cellar stairs at her
home.
Ticr condition is not serious. and il
is believed that her recovery is only a
matter of Il short time.
Mrs. Heron WIS in the act of dc
sccnding the stairs While doing her
daily homework it appears, and
slipping on the top step. fell the entire
length of the light. striking on the &C.
meut floor. of the basement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
SPELLING BOOKS
ARE busted OFF
Official Spoilers Get Busy in
Effort to Prepare For
Coming Contest.

Commercial club spoilers arc spend
ing many an anxious m"mcnt these
days.
Those who have hc"n signed up to
represent. the club III "Wednesday
nights cni,tpst with tn" Y. w. G. \.
are dcvoting all. their spare minutes
10 II study of Wchsl"r's handbook.
Several of them havc enlisted the
services of their h"n"ful*. who now
arc suffering the fifth grade agonios
OF mastering the Enslish language.
This is Il serious proposition with
me-" solcmnly announced one of the
clubs mainstays this morning. "lf
those M think they can challenge
MS to IL spelling match and sc, away
With the honors. they HAY" another
think coming. My DAUGHTER alrcady
has taught me several .i~aw-hrcakcrs.
and I'm going to@spend toOisht. at
home. undergoing an attack from
her"
Mayor NJ II. Murphy is to he official
aunoUircr. \. .comini,t"r from tho
club spelling team is I" wait an him
to- sec il he wont promise TO slip over
the "b;tri ones"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
.CARTooN|ST HERE TOMORROW
Alton Packard, Well kmcwn Artist
aud Humurist, To Give Fifth
Number of Lecture Course.

The Y. w. c. A. and Y. T.. L. of
the university tomorrow night will
present Alton Packard. one of the
cartoonists and humorists on
the lecture platform. This will be the
fifth number of the lecture course,
which these two organizations have
presented during the winter months.
The lecture will be given n, The audi
torium nn North Fifth street and will
begin al S:1o O'clock.
Mr.. Packard Will present the fun.
number" of tho course. .As u cur
t"unist. he ranks anon. the first in
til" country. and. as {, hun,rist. h"
has fcw. ii amy cquat+. lie is ono or
tine mos popular lecturers in lyrcum
work, and. wherever l,e appears he
has little difficulty repeating.
Tho committee in charge has
abandoned the downtown ticket Of
fee for this number. ama tickets will
be sold ut the box office only. The
Office will open shortly after { o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23

80
Merritield. who carried a "Diogenee-
like lantern. and his first Impression
of the primitive, buildings of tho unl-
tcrsity. There We're only three build
ings on II campus at the time. he
said. and they were surrounded by Il
Iivc-f.,ot board fence.
Dean %E;ranmon thou described the
various changes which had taken
place at the university during the
time he had been a member of the
faculty up to the present day.
The dean also made a strong plea
for greater freedom OF academic
Thought in the colleges. and univer-
stiles of the country, and urged the
students and alumni to uphold the
high standards which the university
had held throughout it's history.
Many a good cigar has met its
match.
Pay as you go-but save enough to
pay for a return ticket.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
TREMH0lNE FOR MAY0RALTY
Former i:athgatc Man. Welt Known
in Grand Forks. Nominated
I'm Semitic.

Dick T%renlholnc, for many
Years q prominent business man OF
Bathgate, and well known through
out this section of North Dakota, is
q candidate for the Imayoralty of
Seattle. where lie has made his home
for some time past.
In the recent primaries held in Sc
attic. Mir. Tremholnle obtained the
second highest vote accorded n
candidate, and in the coming cam
paign he represents the. Business
Mems league.
During his many years residence
in North Dakota MIR. T'remholme was
we'll known Us n capable business
man. and an enthusiastic promoter
of his home town and OF the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23

Reed Times-lterald Want Ads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
MERCURY AGAIN
DOES BIG DIVE
Warmer Weather Due Tues
day According to OFF,
cial Forecast.

The mercury has again heen show.
in;; II fondnoss for big dives during
the las two days, the minimum TEN.
rcraiurc shown ut tho weather obser-
N;itiou station at tho ts;4,e university
Sunday morning. being 3h degrees be-
low zero. and this morning ). de-
srces below zeru.
I" add /" the eaiciy of the occasion.
~ l.-niilr :alc from the north struck
the ctty carly sunday. Which added
materially to The discomfort of the in
hal,itant'. This had somewhat SUBJ
Sidvd this morning however, and had
Neerrd around 1" the cast.
According To thc government wealth.
"r f"rccaS; issued sunday night. a
violent Storm is sweeping across the
country from West To east. This WAS
due To reach North Dakota curly this
morning. but ~ far has failed to put
in an appearance.
This storm ShnH,d lac followed by n
rise i'm Temperatures. which. according
Ia tho forecast. should arrive in Grand
Forks Tuesday, aud continue for asv-
cral days.
The rull wave which has ptc, aileh
during tile last two daA:; is lrclius cd
To have been due hN the passing of
the storm To tho south.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23

Sold Ivy tn" i'"e~lS ulstad company
the residence property OF t.. TorkolScn
ON Boulevard ven TO Lena La. Fave,
consideration 81. 800. The legal de-
scription of the property being lots
% and "a in block 20 of L%indsay's ad-
dition. This also is for the purpose OF
notifying all those that had this prop
ertN for sale that ii is no longer on
tho market.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
AN ENVIABJl; HEcOHn.

Three Ford cars used by the mail
department of the city of Toronto
have an enviable efficiency record.
Tho cars have each completed over
$4,000 miles. and have been in per-
feet condition throughout the Christ
ma rush.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
QUICKER ACTION
BOARDS Project
Amendments to the Comfy
Commissions Constitution
Would Aid the Work.

l:ev. VIM. lL. Matthews. pastor of
the tirs, PRESBYTERIAN church. has re-
turned from Fargo where he attended
a special meeting of the Christian
Comfy commission.
The members of the commission
discussed Il ninbcr of important,
changes in the constitution which will
rnlhl" them To secure quicker and
better results. Thn most. innpurtan nj
change, if made. will place the tenn
rorary power in tho hauds Of fewer
men, At present seven members must
he present before business can be
transacted. Tho chance would plucc
tllis power i'm five men.
IN" changes are patterned Very
largely after the Maine plan. which
has proved unusually succesSful.
The Glenhurn field question was 10
have been considered. but owing to
the Importance of the constitutional
changes. action was delayed.
Another meeting OF the commission
will he held in Fargo on either April
IL or April 81.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23

Commercial club spoilers arc Spcud-
many, an anxious m"ucnt these
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
BUILDINGS BURN AT COCSWELL
Fire Started from Ovcrl.catci Stove
Loss Estimated ut $2I .OOO and
Growing Steadily.

Cosswell y. d.. Feb. 2a.-Fire
broke out III the building of the C'uss-
well Mercantile company at an carly
hour This morniu. and the whole
building was destroyed by the flames.
The high wind communicated tho
flames to other buildings nearby, and
it is feared That a number of thelu
will also be destroyed.
The loss of property up to tho pres
IL time is estimated at SCI, 900. An
rvcrheated stove in the building of
the mercantile company is said to
have heen the cause of the blaze.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
Pancake Luncheon.

ST. Paul's guild will give u pancake
luncheon in the guild han S;cllruve
Tuesday. February "a, from 1880 to
| o'clork.-!AdV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30
african POSSESSIONS OF THE
EUROPEAN COUNTRIES
NOW At WAR

Washington. Aug 29.-The African
possessions and protectorates of the
European powers now at war are more
than three times as large as continent
tai United States They are more than
three times as large as all of Europe
now plunged in war; and are IL times
larger than England, France. Germany
and Belgium, which control them, says
the National Geographic society at
Washington, ID. G., in a statement is
sued today They accupy 96675S1 of
Africa's 11.513,000 square miles.
The largest individual holder oil
African territory is France, with 81
$4,000 square miles, more than L.
100000 of which is the Sahara desert"
says the society's statement. Eng
and controls 3,61S,245 square miles;
Belgium, with Belgian Kongo as its
sole possession. $4,000 square miles,
and Germany, 1,035,0SG square miles.
These figures make surprising con-
trasts with those of the European
holdings of these countries. European
Franco consists Of 207,054 square
Belgium. 1873 square miles, and Ger
many 20S.7S0 square miles.
England leads in the population of
her African dependencies with total
OF 49.4jS.500 inhabitants, more than
1000, 900 of whom arc Europeans. The
bulk Of her white population is in the
union Of south Africa, which consists
of Good Hope. Natal, the 'rrausvaal
and Orange Free State. and in which
dwell nearly 1900, 600 foreigners
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30

Louvain The capital of Belgium
in the day before the rise of Brussels.
It's population is about $4,000, and it is
situated about 40 miles northeast of
the present capital. With Tirlemont
st. Trond and Tongres il furnishes
the lire for holding back the move
ment Of ain enemy across the territory
between Erusse,s and Liege. Local
tradition has IL that LouVain was es
tablshcd as a permanent military
camp by julius Caesar. The common
people rose up against the mobiles dur
ing the fourteenth century, but We're
put down after struggle Of 20 years
Thereafter the Importance and pros
Derity of Louvaiu declined and Brus-
sells took its place. Il has one of the
finest universities in Belgium, which
prides itself most on its theological
school.
I.ibau.--A port OF Russia, on the
Baltic sea. a little less than 90 miles
ftom the extreme northern part of
northeast Prussia. 1t has a population
OF about $1,000 Troops marching from
Meme, Prussia, could arrive By land
without leaving their own territory
more than so miles behind. 1t has
railway connections with Moscow
Orel and Kharkov. There are numer-
GUS factories making gun powder, soap.
machinery and tim plate. There are
also large saw mills and flour mills
The exports are .alued at about So
100000 year North of the CONNER
cial harbor is the naval stronghold
consisting oc extensive Notifications,
hreakWatefs and moles. These de-
lenses were finished eight years ago.
Diest.-A town equidistant from
Idccc. Antwerp and Brussels, about 90
miles from each and q little north of
The air line between Liege and Ant
werr Ii is one of the five fortified
places in Belgium and has many brew
cries 1t protects both Brussels and
Antwerp from military movements by
way Of Maastrieht
Hasselt.-The capita of Belgium
Limburg. at the junction Of several
important railroads. 1t has many
breweries and distlleries. II is fam
Gus for its great septennial celebra-
tion of the day Of the Assumption. in
honor of the Virg.n-nnGer the name
OF Virga Jesse. on these occasions,
the date of which is Aug. .. the town
is converted into forest Of frs, by
the collection and planting OF trees and
branches from the neishboring forest.
Hasset is on the main road from
Maa5tsicht to Antwerp
Mullhausen.-A town in upper Alsace,
on the river III, an affluent of the
Rhine and also on the Rhine Rhone
canal II is great textile center The
manufacture of railway equipment and
other machinery is also an important
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30

There are approximately 100000
people living in French African pos
sessions, more than 100000 of whom
are white. The center of Frances white
population is Algeria, where nearly
500, 900 Europeans and 100000 natives
live. There are 100000 people in
Belgian Kongo, 5465 of whom are
white. and 12,265,500 German subjects
in her dependencies, of whom nearly
10000 are Europeans. Thirteen thou
sand of these live in German south
west Africa.
THE natural resources of many of
these African possessions are among
the richest in the world The union
of South Africa, under British control,
exported in 1910 $154,503.00O in gold
and $40,1s9,000 in diamonds. The i'm
ports and exports of Algeria, French
possession, exceeded 1888, 000,0 900 in
1872 Belgian Kongo's exports now
pass the $4,000. 900 mark annually
while Germany's colonies are sending
to other countries about $25,000,0 600
worth of produce annually.
THE principal British possessions in
Africa are the East Africa protectorate
Bechuanaland, Rhodesia, the Union of
South Africa, Northern and Southern
Nigeria. Gold Coast, Uganda Protector
ate, Somaliland and Nyasaland. France
numbers among her possessions AL
geria, Tunis, Ivory Coast, Dahomey
Congo, Madagascar, Senegal and Som
ali coast Germany controls Togo
Kamerun, German southwest Africa
and German East Africa"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30
WHERE TIN is THE KING
Continued from First Page.)

questions as to the mining laws there. |
learn that they are excellent and that such
property is more easy to acquire and hold
than in the United States. Every Peruvian
district has its mining delegate, and any
one, foreigner or native, may go before him
and claim mining property. This is called
the announcement and the claimant pays
fee for it. This fee is for the registration
and the advertisement of the claim in two
designated journals. 1t gives the discoverer
the right to the claim for five months from
the date of filing his papers; and if at the
end of that time he still wishes to hold the
property the mining delegate will fix the
corner stones and give him possession.
After that the only payment required to
continue the claim is an annual tax of SIS,
and the claim holds good as long as the
money is paid. AS rule there is no dis
putting of titles and the Americans tell me
that the foreigner has just as good chance
to hold and TO work his mines as the natives.
The great trouble as to Peruvian mines is
the lack of transportation. Said one OF the
mining engineers Of Cerro de Pasco; Il
believe that this part of the Andes is about
the highest mineraized country on earth
but also that the most of its minerals will
not be available until railroads are built
across the mountains and up and down the
plateau have found mine after mine that
would make me millionaire many times
over if could only get the transportation
required to bring the timber and coal to the
property and TO transport the ore to the
coast. Many of these were old Spanish
workings that need only to be reopened to
make them pay well. Others were far off
in the interior, where the ore would have to
be taken out by llamas or donkeys The
chief thing we need here is roads and rail-
roads"
FRANK G. CARPENTER