davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
GIVES LECTURE
At GLENDALE
Dr.. Aaron Beede Gives In
teresting Talk on In
dian Customs.

uary . Professor r. c. Hathaway.
head Of the department of agriculture
at the state normal industrial school,
made a trip to Glover. speaking to q
large and enthNeissttc audience on
eopticonF with him and showed many
illustrations.
It is expected that q two-days' farm-
ers' institute will be held in Ellen
dale Professor Hathaway is
making the arrangements for this.
and ONO excellent lectures and
demonstrations ar planned. More
later. ~.
On Saturday evening. January II,
DR.. Aaron Beede gave an extra num-
Der on the Nj entertainment course.
His lecture was entitled Social Les
sons From Primitive Peoples" DIR.
Reede's long experience with the
primitive peoples Of other countries.
and his unusual insight into ethnic
and social problems makes 1t possible
for him to speak as one having au-
thority. DR.. Beede Is q poet and
writer Of no little fame. Perhaps his
best known writing 10 his drama en-
to his lecture q musical program
played by the Victrola was given. All
Of the records which. have recently
been presented to the school were
played and greatly appreciated by the
audience.
On February IL President Willis E.
johnson JON : n, and Miss Beatrice Olson T VII
in connection with their lecture
course. President johnson will lec-
ture on Abraham Lincoln, and Miss
Olson will give readings. appropriate
to the occasion, closing the program
fifth "A Perfect Tribute" Superin-
is q graduate of the Nj, and 10 doing
splendid work.
Plans are being matured for the
summer school. beginning June 15,
and extending six weeks. It is barely
possible that Sargent county will be
united with Dtckey, Logan, Mcintosh
and Eminons.
fully on the operetta "Bulbul." This
will be the. principal number of the
entertainment course, and will be CIV
en- March 3. It is expected that at
that time Governor and Mrs. Hanna
Will visit Glendale and be the guests
Of the school.
Company B has been organized and
Khaki uniforms have been ordered.
Nearly fifty young men are comprised
in this company. Company A has
some advantages in having more Z
pertenced men, but company B prom
tses them q lively contest for military
honors.
Friday evening. January %, the
Schumann quintet will present the
next number on the Nj entertainment
course at tho opera house. This is q
famous musical organization and a fine
musical treat Ia promised. Reserved
seats may be obtained at Leiby's at
no extra charge. Single admission so
cents.
On Friday afternoon the state
school Of science basketball. team will
compete for honors at .the Nj armory.
This will be Of the most interests
Will be played in. the afternoon to
enable the Wahpeton boys to return
by way Of the Great Northern rails
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
SUMNER SCHOOL
PLANS DESCRIBED
Mayville Normal Bulletin
Gives Interesting Facts on
Coming Short Session.

Mayville, n. D., Jan. 23.-The De-
cember bulletin for the Mayville nor
NAL school is an interesting number.
1t contains the announcement for the
1914 summer session. a short discus
sion concerning the model rural
school, q description OF the lecture
course at the normal for 1884, q
statement regarding the enterprise Of
correspondence work and several mis-
cellaneous items.
The summer school announcement
deserves a few words Of comment.
Those familiar with the history of
summer school work in the state will
remember that the present idea Of
having affiliated summer schools orig
mated at the Mayyille school which
was the first in the state to have a six
weeks term. The afnliation grew out
OF the fact that 1t vas impossible to
have a term of six weeks by support
solely fro mthe county, nor did the
normal school have sufficient re-
sources then to start such session.
The Mayville normal, under the lead
ership Of Mr.. Carhart then president
of the school, came forward with the
a~ffiliation plan, the success of which
has justified the movement.
And now, with President Hillyer as
its exponent, comes forth another for
ward step in the evolution of the sum-
mer school idea in our state. The
state is no longer crippled for funds
as it once was and the six-week term
has come to be recognized as the
shortest period that is at all desirable,
The Mayville school has felt for some
years that the funds Of the several
counties affiliated with it in the sup
port of the summer session are needed
in the respective counties for the pur-
pose of carrying forward such lines
of educational work as the county su-
perintendents may desire, and with
this in mind, President Hillyer pro-
posed to the normal school board of
management that the Mayville school
be authorized to organize the 1914 ses-
sion for the entire state in exactly the
same way that the other three terms
except that there may be organized
review classes in subjects required for
second and first grade elementary GER
tifcates.
1t is expected hat this plan will
meet with the general approval Of cit
izens of the state and especially of
the citizens of the three counties
which heretofore have affiliated. The
fact is that in the past there have
been years when other counties which
did not contribute a cent sent a larger
number of students to the Mayville
summer school than did one of the
contributing counties. Now all will be
treated exactly alike, Students from
1.-THE formerly afiliated counties will
receive all benefits that they have re-
ceived heretofore and all others will
receive the same consideration.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
DON'T CELEBRATE
Cavalier County Society Abandons
Plans for This Year.

Langdon, n. D., Jan. 23.-The
popularity Of the annual entertain
ments that have been put on in past
years by the members of the Cavalier
County Caledonian society is best at
tested to by the general regrets that
were expressed on every hand when
the word was passed out that there
his year. And the regrets are not
only confined to Langdon. for as one
travels around the state he will find
loyal hearted Scots in every town, who
nave either attended or read with
interest the accounts Of the celebra-
lions OF former years, and who were
greatly disappointed when thew zen,
the announcement that there womb
De nothing doing at Langdon this
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
HOGS GREAT STUFF
Such is Belief of President Crawford
. of Bankers Association.

4 Bismarck, n. D.. Jan. 23.-Tewis
crawford. cashier of the Interstate
Ebank OF Billings county at Sentinel
Butte. who was in the city yesterday,
g1s enthusiastic over the future Of the
hog raising business in his section. He
had just returned from The eastern
|market where he had been with a car
load of pOrkers that topped the mar
6ket the day they were sold. This is
Ethe third a that has been shipped
From Sentinel Butte this fall and Mr..
mad the statement that
There would be between forty and fifty
cars shipped from the county during
the leg shipping season. The feed
used in that section is almost excIu-
aively corn and barley. One farmer
alone. Mr.. Kitchen. ia feeding over
200 head this winter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
LIONS HAVE

Churchs Ferry. N. D., Jan. 23.-The
lynx or mountain lions seen in this
vicinity last winter have evidently in
creased in number. Many farmers re-.
port having seen them at widely sen
arated points. 1t is presumed they
have bred along the rocks on the LAKE
shore. They have committed many
~depredations on poultry and live
stock. Hunters are planning to &C.
cure some hounds that can trail the
animals and make an effort to trace
them after the e killing they
make.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
HARD ON CATTLE
Lack of Snow Causes Trouble In the
RAngo Districts.

Lack Of Snow Causes Trouble I'm the
Range Districts.
Arnegard, N. D., Jan. ga Pc
culiar condition exists on the ranges
In this county. Because OF the lack
of snow and the fact that-the streams.
springs. have been frozen ove range
horses and cattle have difficulty In
securing water. Caretakers look after
the larger herds. but many home-
steaders turned their animals loose
on the prairie for the winter and
have paid no more attention to them.
In fact some owners have gone for
the winter and left their animals to
roam at will. These suffer terribly
for lack Of water, and when they finai-
ly wander to IN open stream they fire..
quently drink to such excess they die
from the effects. Many horses have
been lost in that manner this winter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
HAZEN HAS TROJIRIE

Iiazen, y. D., Jan. 23.-A great
deal Of difficulty is being experienced
IN securing a daily mail service for
this point. The first application was
turned down and the citizens have re-
newed their efforts and interested the
coneressiona representative from thi.
ulstrlct. The recent extension Of the
line from Stanton to Golden Vallel.
necessitates a more frequent mai, ser.
vice than before the arrival Of the
road. The trains are running on a
catch-as-catch-can schedule His win
ter until the roadbed is put in better
shape.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
BANKERS FIX DATES
Meet in Wiliston July 1 and e-Ma,
Go to tile Park.

Fargo. \. d.. Jan. 23.-The execu-
tive council of the North Dakota
Bankers association at their meeting
here set the dates for the next annual
convention Of the association. 1t will
be held at Williston July l and 2.
The council was we'll attended and
many important matters were dis
cussed. Among other things the sub
ject of a special train from Williston
to Glacier park, following the summer
convention, was discussed. 1t is prob
able such an excursion will be run.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23

LITCHvILL1E AFTER CREAMERY.
q great deal of agitation here over the
establishment Of a creamery at this
point. Business men will cooperate
with the farmers in securing the plant
and there are assurances Of an ample
supply Of COWS to furnish milk, as
more are engaging in dairying than
eVer before.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
HAS NEW FIRE ENGINE.

Wimbledon. N. D.. Jan. 23.-The
addition Of q new gasoline ire engine
to the equipment Of the fire depart
ment makes the citizens Of this place
feel easier in regard to the dangers
Of co~nfagrations. The insurance rates
had been advanced so rapidly the
business men insisted on the purchase
Of the engine. There is a sufficient
water supply for an ordinary fire but
a larger supply will be secured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
COMPANY SELLS DAIRY COWS.

Marion. n. d., Jan. 21-The john
son Stock 4 Farming company. a
disposed of its entire dairy herd OF
Holsteins to G.. S. Barnes Of Glyn-
don. Mimi. He purchased sevcnty-siX
head of pure bred cows at prices rang
ing from $3.50 To $3.50 for COWS and
$3.50 for the head Of the herd. The
Johnson people arc selling out their
farms and going out OF the dairying
business. They will continue to raise
beef cattle and are now putting in a
bunch Of feeders.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
OIL DISTRIBUTING po,xr

Alexander. n. D., Jan. -23.-With
the advent Of the railroad the Stand
ard Oil company has established an
Oil station here and three 4-hourse
teams will the country adjacent
10 this place. One Of the great handi-
caps Of the county before was in
securing oils Of all kinds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
OPEN CAMP SOON
Surveying Gang Will Be Busy on Mis-
souri, Route at Early Date.

SQUIRT Route at Early Date.
Manning, n. d., Jar. 2S.-M. j.
Johnson of Fayette was in the city,
having just returned from a trip UP
north along the river. While there
he visited at the winter camp of the
Great Northern railway company.
There was only one man there in
charge Of the amp and he stated that
he expected the surveyors back about
the 18th OF this month to resume
work in that territory. However there
are apparently well authenticated re-
ports to the effect that the Great
Northern has abandoned their river
route and will put the line i'm twelve
miles further north OF the prairie land
to avoid the quicksand subsoil which
to be prevalent close to the
river along their present route.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
CATIONS.

washington, Jan. 23-Formal appli-
cations for membership in the new
federal reserve system were received
at the treasury department yesterday
from the following banks in North
Dakota: First National. Turtle Lake;
First National, Bisbee: First National,
Kramer; Farmers National, La
Moure. -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
X. G. Ar r FEB. -.

Devils Lake. N: D., Jan 23.-Ths
Knights Of Columbus, Fargo council
No. 1872, will hold their semi-annual
initiation on Lincoln's birthday. Feb
ruary IL. Grand knight Pfeffer ana
Secretary Clemens have nearly seven-
in the order and they promise all
members who may be in Fargo at that
time one Of the treats Of their. lives.
Initiation Of tho first three degrees
will be given at Columbus hall. on
upper Broadway.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
EREE ERnM nERT

Beach. n. D., Jan. 23.-The local
fair association has completed its
payments for the fair grounds. The
property Of the association is now
clear Of membranes and the officials
are planning to start on attractions
now for the exhibition mex fall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
GETS FIVE YEARS
Oliver Mackay of Valley City Ser
fenced to P%cnitcnttary.

Valley City. n. D., Jan. 23.-oliver
Nackay was sentenced to five years
and FIVE days in the p~enitentiary,
which is the minimum sentence under
the law covering the charge on which
he was convicted.
b l. M. Kuhry of oriska, found guilty
" maintaining a b%lindpig received
the usual ninety days in the county
Jail. This was one of the hardest
fought cases of the term and the rom
viction and sentence Is a very decided
credit to the states attorney.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
JACOB A. HAZLITT -

Langdon. n. D., Jan. 23.-In q let.
few weeks ago went to Forest Grove,
Ore, writes Of the death of his father,
Jacob A. Hazlitt. who was well re-
membered by all of the pioneers Of
the northwestern part Of the county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
GASOLINE PLANT FIRE

RoIIa, y. D.. Jan. 23.-The gasoline
lighting plant in the office of the Roi.
Ia Star began to leak and caught on
hre. The flames had a good start
during the absence Of the force and
gave the alarm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
NAV REDIsTRICT WARDS.

MAY REDISTRICT WARDS.
Langdon, N. D., Jan. 23.-The city
council is considering. the advisability
Of rearranging the boundaries Of the
wards Of Langdon sc that the repre-
%sentation in the council from each
ward will be somewhat moro nearly
equalized. than at present. "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
SICK-HEADACHES

s~ick4headache. the most miserable Of ali sick.
nesses, loses it, terrors when AK Tablets are
taken. When you feel an attack: coming on.
win be waTded "a. During Vi attack take one
AK Tablet every two hours. The rest and com.
fort which follow, can be obtained u no Other
way. .%.
Gs..i,. AK 7sss.ss -, eas * .s.s.
sysss. AZ 81 d,sssisfs.
r. s.-A.K sshss for Skia Dissssss.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
SEIZE LIQUOR

consignment In Great Northern Depot
Devils Lake a ,.ak e, e 81 Taken '1sn' ..-sn..
cial Indian Officer II. A. Wav and
Chief of Police Timboe seized a large
quantity Of whiskey at the Great
Northern depot which was consigned
to a local party. Last night thev
caused the arrest of TWO alleged whis.
Eey %peddlers. They also went to
Grand Harbor where they checked up
me llquor shipments in the Great
number Of g of whiskey.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23

4Nfiss Bertha Hansonsrethrned Tues
day evening from Grand Forks where
n visited with srisnds.
a: Miller and George o.Connor
o. -: Thomas spsnt Monday in the
Mesdames secoras6f ouammer ana
Simmons Of Westhops returned We'd
nesday to their homes. hsyinE been,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-30
MonsensicaI Question.

MonsensicaI Question.
Jakey, the lazy and overgrown son
of resident of the Bronx, was re-
Gently hailed before the magistrate In
the Morrisania police court by his
father, who charged him with being
incorrigible, deadly enemy Of work
in all its branches, staying out late at
nights, smoking cigarettes and a few
other habits unbecoming boy on the
threshold OF manhood The parent
was mad clear through. and told the
court in no soft language just what
he thought his boy was coming to.
Does he strike your" asked the
judge OF the young mans father when
the latter had cooled on somewhat
Striker" came back the father
why. Mr.. Judge, your honor. how
can dot boy strike ven he doesxst oven
woik f"--New York Tribune.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-30
Some AGES Of Trees.

Observations and records as to the
general age of trees have shown that
the pine tree attains 700 years as n
maximum length of life; 425 years
is regarded as the allotted span Of
the silver FIR; the larch lives, az a
rule. about 275 years; the red beech
245; the aspen, 210: the birch. 200.
the ash, ITO; the elder. 145. the elm.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-30

$50. The heart Of the oak begins to
rot at about the age of 800 years. OF
he holly It is said that there is a
specimen 41O years old near Aschaf-
fenburg, Germany A count OF the
annular rings in gigantic California
redwood tree showed that it began to
grow In A. D. $50. 1t was $50 feet
high with a base circumference OF
30 feet
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10
HIGHLAND VIEW.
(Last Week.)


 Fred Shofner has new corn planter.
 Little Enid Shofner is just recov- ering from the humps.
 Our men folks all went to Goshen March 25 to vote for the "best man."
 Mir and Mrs. T. N. CulwelI and Master Ober visited with relatives near Wesley Sunday night.
 The rain Sunday prevented the localities from going to Goshen to the Fifth Sunday Meeting"
 Peach trees are all pink and white now Looks like we might have some peach pies next summer after all.
 Oh say, you that like those little Red June apples, come to see us when they ripen. You like 'em don't you Faber-
 Fishermen of this place are kept pretty busy now. Several fish have been caught but none of any great size that we hear Of. Ermon Trammel began private term of school at this place Monday March g. and we are glad to say it is progressing nicely. N. & Trammel went over to Irwin Hughes Friday for his spraying out fit which he had ordered some time ago Mrs. Trammel accompanied him as far as their son Lees and spent the day there. Evelyn
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10
Evelyn.
".
tLast Week

Mir. and Mrs. Luther Fagala are the parents of a new son. Misses Esta and Roxie Smith were shopping in Cave Springs Monday Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols made a business trip to Bentonville Satur- day
 Several gentlemen from here were in Bentonville Monday as it is Court week. ter, Ruby. are very sick with the
 humps.
 Tom Worthy went fishing Saturday afternoon. We did not learn of his success.
 We are glad to see spring time again and see the blossoms of the fruit trees. Mrs. A. H. Poindexter has been very sick for the past week but is some better now. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Colville of Rhea have been visiting relatives I here the past week. Ben Fagala, who has been working for Mir Baldwin of Fairview, visited with home people Sunday. There was not any Sunday School at Hebron Sunday on account of the rain, but there will be church and Sunday School next Sunday. Silver Bell.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10

For any itching skin trouble, piles. eczema, salt rheum, hives, itch, scald head. herpes, scabies, Doans Oint- ment is highly recommended soc a box at all stores.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10

Shadeland King is very fine type of the American gentle He Is well bred in the fashionable blood records from 2:09{ to 230 He by Belmont No. 64 si Mont 2099 Clara D. 2147 and G others with records 2l0 or faster Shadeland Belmonts dam was Nette he by Mambrino Patchen. sire of l5, he by Mambrno
 Shadeand Kings first dam Slvona Corwin by mand 29 and ten others and dams of Nut Boy 2:074. Tom CorWin's dam Lie Shields 2:29t by King C
 The second dam of Shadeland King Nettie by | Grade 2:114 Bette W. 2174 and Nelly Thomas 2;194
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10

The pedgrees of the above stock can be seen at our barn. A.care will be taken to prevent accidents but will not be responsible should any occur. Come and see our stock before breeding as it is a pleasure to show it to you.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10
TERMS: S2O to Insure

yls i for sreh No sreofT with Ere l Ear y sire f 
  Ike No 0 Bi mo Ar Alec HDgh
  fo
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-25
STARTED SOMETHING.


London, Feb. 26.-John J. AcGrAw.
manager OF the New York Giants and
one Of the worlds touring baseball
players here now. has started a con-
troversy that may mean trouble. In
an interview he declared that American
soldiers are superior to the British be-
cause Of the athletic discipline in the
United States and because every Amer
lean soldier has learned to play base
ball and through that game has ben
efited his mind as well as his body.
This aroused q storm OF protest, CHIEF
Of which came in an editorial in the
Pail Mall Gazette, a London daily. /.
which among other things stated that
McGraw was ''impertinent." The edi-
torial went on to say that McGraw
possibly was not In position to crtti-
soldiers and wound up by stating that
the British soldiers undoubtedly lead
the world in efficiency In every de-
partment.
Other London newspapers took up the
discussion but 1t was noticeable that
most Of them sided with McGraw ;.nd
agreed that one would have to go a
long ways to find a more suitable SOL
dier than those serving under the ssars
and stripes.
Everywhere on the streets the resi-
dents are discussing the interview. 1t
has an ominous sound that may mean
a boycott at tie game to be played here
Thursday at the Chelsea Cricket club
grounds. Some of the more influential
Americans here are trying to get King
George " to attend the game. which
may have q tendency to Offset the fecl-
ing aroused by McGraw's statements
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-25
JOHN S. CROSBY DEAD
He Was Prominent as . Lecturer and
Single Tax Advocate.

New York, Feb. 25.-John Sherwin
Crosby, prominent as a single tax lead
er, died Of a complication OF diseases
Yesterday at his home in this city. He
was 72 years old.
Mr.. Crosby was born In Maine. At
the age of "a he removed to st. Jo-
seph, Mo-, to become principal OF a
high school there. In the meantime,
Mr.. Crosby had been studying law and
in 1877 he started active practice,
forming q partnership with Silas
WoodsOn, formerly governor OF Mis-
souri,. Mr.. Crosby was a close friend
tracted general notice through an ora
ton delivered at Mr.. Georges funeral.
In later years he became a national
figure in Democratic politics. For the
last three years Mr.. Crosby had been
secretary Of the tenement house de-
nartment-