davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-27
TO COOPERATE
Will he in Operation at Manning
About April 4.

!NiOu April I.
Manning. y. D.. Feb. 27.-At n
meeting of the stockholders Of the
Manning cooperative Creamery COM
panN steps We're taken towards the
operation of the creamery in the very
ear future. The new building and
company We're purchased at a salts
IactorN price, and the ice house will
ne illed at once. Over $4,000 worth
or stock has been sold and officers
nave been elected as follows: e. i.
scharf, president; J.. c. Erb, vice
president: c. T.. Melby. se~crctary-
treasurer: 1t is expected the cream.
cry VIII be i'll operation by April I.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-27
TOAST HAMILTON
State Society of Sons of American
Revolution to Rannuet.

Fargo, n. D., Feb. 27.-North Da-
kota Society of Sons of the American
revolution will banquet this evening
at the Hotel Annex at $3.50 o'clock.
The toasts which will be respond
ed to will be with regard to the life
of Alexander Hamilton, the man who
financed the American revolution.
Chief Justice 3. Il. S%paulding will act
as POSTMASTER, and Alfred d. Blais-
dale Of Minot. Judge Charles NJ. Cool
ey of Grand Forks, j. l.. Bell Of Bis
marck, and Usher L. Burdick Of Bis
marck will respond to the toasts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-27
GET MEET
Neville Farmers and Business Men
HRNA Eni0HAhlN Sosaio.

McSllie Farmers and Business Men
Have Enjoyable Session.
Neville. n. D.. Feb. 27.-The meet
ing held by the Neville Better Farm
splendid success. Indeed it was n
very live meeting. No outside speak
ers were scheduled and no special at.
fractions. other than a musical pro-
gram, MONDAY lunch and a general
get-together spirit were adyertised.
put the interest in better farming
dent from the we'll filled hail Nv In
terested farmers and their wives and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-27
GOES SAL
Vclva Farmer Committed to Minot
Jail After Becoming Violent.

Minot, n. D., Feb. 27.-H. Hanson
living south of Velva, was taken to
the county. Jail after going violently
insane in this city. Mr.. Hanson was
suffering from a mild form of insanity
n was taking treatment from .locai
physicians in an effort to better his
condition. The treatment evidently
failed of success as he became ravins
crazy and was taken to the county jail
and will be held there until the ar
rival of the sheriff from Towner who
Will; take him back to McHenry coun.
ty for further disposition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-27
FARMERS MEET
Such Gathering to Be Held ut Bath.
gate MARCH ii and II.

gate March n and Il.
Bathgate. \. d.. Feb. 2.-The COM
1nittte appointed at the citizens meet
ing some weeks ago to orange for a
farmers institute to be held at this
place have almost completed arrange
ments for the program. Wednesday
and Thursday, March II and ~. art
the dates set for the meeting. A numb
her of prominent speakers have been
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-27

and responded cheerfully. The at
tendance, was larger than was expect
ed and those present voted 1t not only
a Zinc feed" but an intellectual
treat" as we'll.
Results OF Stock Judging.
There was a great deal OF interest
shown in the stock judging. which vas
IL prominent feature OF the twentieth
annual convention of the North Da-
kota State Dairymcn's association,
which was in it's second day ycstcr-
day. All Of the stock was brought be-
fore the audience and as the awards
We're made the reasons for SO doing
We're given, that is, the good points Of
the winners were explained and 1t was
shown where those that were not sue
cessful had fallen down. In the pure
bred Holstein class, Madison Miss
Ormshy was first and Miss OrmsbN
Queen was second. both of the ami
mails being owned by the agricultural
college.
The pure bred Holstein bull. Sir
korndyke Hess vas the winner in that
class II there was no second award
made.
Grade Cows.
In the contest for grade cows which
was open to all breeds Tibbey II. u
Jersey. owned by the a. c.. was first,
Il Guernsey owned by Stern Bros.
second. IA Holstein. from the 4. c.
third, n Guernsey from the Stern
Bros, fourth and another animal of
The III bred from the Stern Bros
farm given fifth place.
For the Jersey bulls two years old
Crabhe's Latoma's oxford Victory
was first. and his Golden Champion
Second, was awarded second place.
CrabiA. Winner.
In the class open for year old
Jersey bulls Crabbe won first II
second place with Ieta's Noble and
Myra's Noble. respectively. while
was awarded third place.
In the yearling heifers not in milk.
Blaauviors Susan won first and No
hle's Bee second, while in the senior
heifcr class Mobiles Star of Hope OF
Hope Second. vas awarded h YER
dict and Mobiles Pet was second. 9th
being owned by sam Crabbe while a
heifer from the a. G.. was given third
place. The y. G.. captured the first
place for the Second Holstcin calf
while Sam Crabbe was given first.
second and third for Junior hcifer
calves in the Jersey division. He was
the only exhibitor in that class.
There were cash premiums in each
Der of special prizes that had been
Offered by the business mel of the
city.
In the class for pure bred Jersey
COWS Crabi,e's latoma's Pet. import
ed. was awarded first place; Mariatte
of Lakewood. owned by the \. c.. sec
ond place, Angelius Jasmine. owned
by Crabbe third. and Chirps Queen
from the a. c. fourth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-27

Dr.. Goodnow probably will be sue
ceeded at Picking by, William V. Rock.
hill, the former American ambassador
at Constantinople.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-27
ELECT R PASTOR
Rev: y: NJ. q. Ness Heads Red River
valley Ministerial Association

Fargo, y. D.. Feb. 27.-Rev- r M
9. Ness of this city was elected presi-
dent of the Red River Valley Minis
terra! association at the business
meeting held before the adjournment
or the sessions just held in this city.
Rev. $. o.. Braaten Of Thompson, Il.
~ was elected vice president and
ltet: X. Syrdal Of Shelley was elevat-
meeting of the association will he
held in the latter. part Of next Au-
gust at the ConcordIa college.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-27

Fargo. Nd. Feb. 27.-ust to cele-
pirate the fact that his wife. Emma
o.. kyllo, started action for a divorce
charsing ~non-support, drunkenness
ed to get n fine collection OF the sew
era brews served across the river un-
ger mis- skin n as a result he was
lodged in the police station.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-27
Creamery Butter Contest.

NTCN ilCrN I3NttCf Contest.
Name Town Pet.
Fargo Ice Cream and Dairy Co.
Fargo
Medina Creamery Co. Medina. .93s
z. II. .Tcnson, Dickinson ........92A
J. NJ. Helm. New Salem .92ls
o.. *. Wildgrubc. Bluegrass .92h
Robert Wagner, Summit. Iowa.
comp ....:................s2h
c. T.. Madsen, Maddox ........9a
Julius Anderson, Bantry .......92
Vim. Burt. Wyndmere.
j.. q. Kneer, Fargo ............92
+. j. label, R~ichardton. ......9l
Grand Forks Creamery Co,
Grand Forks .91 "a
e. J. Granke, Rosebud ........91 u
O.: y. Lee. S~pringhrook ........91k
Tellnan. Hanover ......91 y
u. j. Ostlund, Upham ..........91h
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-27

and responded cheerfully. The at
tendance; was larger than was expect
ed and those present voted 1t not only
a Zinc feed" but an intellectual
frnalt, nr wall
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
BURTON SEES PEACE
AS OUTCOME OF WAR
Senator Declares European Struggle
Is Natural Consequence of Constant
Preparations for Fighting.

Senator Theodore Burton. advocate OF
world peace. yesterday discussed the
European war.
This war Of all Europe was inevi,
table" said the Senator from Ohio. 1T
followed as a natural consequence Of the
growth of ornaments which has been
going on for years. When nations begin
arming against each other, war becomes
inevitable. The European nations have
built their ornaments on the theory of
national defense. But when many ma
tionS are constructing defenses the one
which becomes the strongest defensively
is apt to become ofTeniVe. That is what
has happened in Europe.
But the outcome of this war is sure
to be world peace that will continue
throughout the lifetime of the generation
now living. Europe will be so paralyzed
financially and industrially after this war
is over that II will be many decades be-
fore the European powers will be able
to spend great annual sums on military
preparation"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
SOLDIER SAVES
FAIR mermaid
Capt. W. B. Hudson, Of Bath
ing Beach Fame, Is Hero
Now at Camp.
PROVES A BASHFUL LASS
TruthfulIy Speaking. Miliia's Cook
Gets Into Hot Water" and the
Doctors Send Him Home.
PROVES A BASHFUL LASS
Ry STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

Rifle Range Camp, Virginia Beach.
Aug. 6-Capt- w. b. Hudson, supertn-
| tendent of the Washington bathing
beach, plunged into the ocean in his
uniform today and rescued a young
woman bather who had gone beyond her
depth. E..., .- ....
The Iife-saving crew had Just finished a
breeches buoy drill for the entertainment
of Brig. Gen. Harries. Lieut.. Wagner and
staff officers when a. cry went up that
the a woman was drowning.
Capt. Hudson was the first to sight the
bather and without hesitatIng he ran into
the surf He easily brought her ashore
and she was soon resuscitated. She re-
fused to give her name.
"Jup. PIuv." Busy.
"Jup PIuv." spoiled today's' program.
and four OF the citizen-soldiers are laid
up with fever as a result. The camp
physicians say that fever is not serious.
though, and the victims, II Is expected.
will be all right again in a day or two.
They are W. NJ. Sincox. Of Company E;
Peter Rodenharner. Company B; G. W.
Lee and l. v. Person, Company d, all
privates.
William ,Straus, cook, Company NJ,
scalded himself so seriously today that
he was sent back home. The accident
occurred as he was preparing dinner.
A downpour of rain. which lasted for
hours, made It impossible to go on with
the maneuyers. They will be continued
tomorrow.
The only event Of the day OF great
interest was the officers ball in the
Casino at Virginia Beach. The rain held
no terrors for the tangoers.
Drill Despite the Rain.
Although a heavy rain broke over the
camp this morning, the District militia
men did not allow the weather 10 inter-
fere with the military problems which
have been mapped out for them. When
retreat was sounded, although the rain
was still falling. the men formed in
hollow square on the parade grounds and
Company Z, of the Twenty-ninth United
States Infantry. showed the guardsmen
how the men OF the regular army drill.
Another big crowd of visitors is expect
I'd in camp Sunday and 4 parade and
drill will be held on the drill ground
about noon. il is believed. II the parade
is held in the evening II will be too late
for the visitors and but a mere handful
will be on hand to witness II. The
militiamen will have plenty of hard work
for the day. in addition to the drill.
Preparations are being made TO break
camp Sunday.
The war game went on all this morn
ing. marked by some splendid work by
the District men and the Signal Corps
II is expected the signal Corps will hold
an athletic meet before the men break
camp.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
GERMAN RESERVIsTS
HELD AT VERA CRUZ

Vera OTuz. Aug. GA great number
of refugees arrived here during the night.
The greater number are MeXicans. but
there are also many German reservists
on their way home All the hotels are
crowded and many were unable to OBJ
tain lodgings. There are no steamers
available to take away the reservists. the
only vessel about to leave for Havana
and New York being the Monterey. the
accommodations on which have already
all been reserved.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


L. $. Dept. q Agriculture. Weather BurrIn,
Washington. TIurSday. August IS "a IN
FIR the District Of Columbia. MArylSnd. and Viz
Einia-FaiT: somewhat warmer Friday Saturday
fair and warner: gentle to moderate south winds.
The Northwest Canadian disturbance Is disap-
pairing 10 the nnrthWaEd a IEke Superior and an
other Of mnrr decided character Al
betA and N0thern Montana. with the result that
high temperatures again prevail over the North
WeSt and the Central West. including the Plateau
region. but with q falling tendency in the latter
rCgion owing to rising pressure IN the North Pa
cihc sthtss. Temperatures are also aboFe the "a
zunal aTeIsEc in the central Valley and the Lake
region while in the Atlantic and Gulf States they
are moderate
There local thund-rshowerS- in the Upper
Mississippi VALLEY and CIpsr Lake reEon. the east
IOrtiCnS q the South Atlantic States. the Wet
GuH State, Utah and Northern AnzO1s- Else
Eherr fair weather prevailed.
Local TEMPERATURE Midnight. 20: m. 70;
Z a.. m. 6: a m. &C a. m 70: 10 q. m. a.
y noOp. Te: .. m. e; y. m. s.; y N. e:
p. m. -; 10 y, m. Is HiEhcst. 81: lowest. s..
Relative humidity-s a N, q: p. m. Is;
T. m. e. Rainfall IS p m. 10 p ME-.
Hours Of sunshine. IL Per cent Of possible
shine. q
Temperature .ame date las, ys,r-Hishes, ~; low
ct, =.
TcmpSrIturcs in other cities. together With tn.
amount Of rAnfaIl for the tuenty-four hours ended
At 2. N. yesterday. are follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
THOMAS PADGETT Held
FOR ACTION OF JURY
Alexandrian Accused Of SIashing
Horace HeHin with a Razor Is
Committed to Jail.
MRS. ELIZABETH H. BLACK DEAD

Alexandria, Va. Aug. 6-FoIlowing a
preliminary hearing in the Police Court
today Thomas Psdgett, charged with
slashIng Horace Helm with a razor. was
held for the action OF the grand jury
In default Of a 1900 bond he was COM
mitted TO jail
According to the testimony Of Helm
the cutting took place In an uptown
saloon and was without proYocation. He
was taken TO the Alexandria Hospital
where he was treated by DR.. Lleweliyn
Powell.
ether witnesses heard were William
Murphy and Policeman Kern, who made
the arrest
The accused was represented by Attor-
ney John NJ. Johnson, while Common
wealth's Attorney Samuel G. Brent APP
peared for the State.
Mrs. Elizabeth II. Black. widow of
William T. Black. died suddenly this aft
ernoon at her home in North West street.
She was seventy-seven years old. For
many years Mrs. Black had been a
teacher of languages. and was vel
known here. The body was removed 10
Demaine's undertaking chapel.
A check for IS for the children's play
GROUNDS was received To-Day Dy MRS. I.
c. Howard. president Of the association.
from Mrs. George T. Anderton. of Brad
dock Heights. Alexandria County, who
is now in Oxford. England.
At the Fairgrounds this evening a
band concert was given by the Ameri-
can Indian Guard Band.
The Fairgrounds are used daily by the
children. about coo attending each day.
and have been a decided success.
There was meeting Of the officers
Of the association last night when the
finances of the association were gone
over. showing that thus far a total OF
$40 has been collected.
No tidings have vet been received from
the dozen Alexandrians stranded in diff
ferent parts Of Europe.
Capt. Charles w. Simpson, Of the
washington-Virginia Railway. returned
today from a visit to his sister. Mrs. W
n. Craig. OF Gastona. y. c. He also
visited In Raleigh. Charlotte and other
places in North Carolina.
The excursion given today to Colonial
Beach by the Holy Name Band was
largely attended
Police Sergt b. F. Belts continues
III at his home in South Fairfax
street.
Miss Amelia Hoy, OF 1904 Prince street
is spending two weeks as the guest Of
her sister. Mrs r. II. Bartlett, Elerslie,
Nd.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
WHAT! TOOK BENEFITS cow ;
Wars Greatest Calamity from a
Certain Viewpoint.

Paris. Aug. 6.-James Gordon Ben
nett. proprietor of the New York Herald,
il highly indignant because his horses
and automobiles have been comman-
deered by the military authorities.
Mr.. Bennett ragged when he learned
that the COW at his Versailles place,
which has been kept especially to sup
ply him with the purest milk for years.
was among the animals seized for the
service of the French army.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
ENGLISH MOB WRECKS
STORE WHEN OWNER
RAISES FOOD PRICES

Hitchin. England. Aug. ga rise in the
Price Of food led to riotous scenes here
last night.
Extra policemen who were brought
into town had 10 fight with the crowds.
which wrecked a provision store win
dow and smashed the windows and doors
of the proprietors house.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Daniel z and Marie A. Casey. girl
OrIille b. and Mary A. Drown. boy.
Harris and SorNhia Machnsky, twins, EiSl and boy
Joseph and Helena L. LoVeleSS. boy.
Cornelius and Man Carmody boz.
Bertram L. ard Bessie II. HackenberEer, boy
Samuel L. and Carrie MCudy. hoy.
Alfred r. and Esther g. Lee. rh
Otto L. and Myrtle Wsters. twins. girls.
Harmon and Pearl Chapman, boy.
Juseppi and Frances CrOce, hoy.
John C. and EIesnora Sullivan, SiTl
Kastano and Mari Gerad. twins. girh
Alfred B. and Carrie Barrett. girl.
COLOREE.
George and Maggie Corbin, boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Julia Mccarthy. 20 years. 6H L st. Se.
Harry A Wise. o. Wash. Asylum Hospital
Blanche NJ. Dingman, 8. CARRIED Hosnital.
Annie Darto months. Chldren's Hospital
COLORED.
Minnie Mason. - ycAn Homeopathic Hospital.
Virgo Taylor. ,. l5l5 Marion st. nv.
James Smith, 10. tuberculosis Hospital.
Richard Warren, months. so L It. sy.
Infant Of Jennie and Henry Bones. days, Ma
ionar Homeopathic HOSPITAL.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
THREE FIRES; SOS DAMAGE.

fire in the home of Malcomb Jett
rs Massachusetts avenue northwest
caused about SO damage yesterday. An
other fire at the home of Robert Thomas,
Good Hope and Naylor roads. Anacostia,
did damage to the amount OF so. while
a third fire at the home of Mrs Margaret
Burroughs. l0s2 Nineteenth street north
west. caused a similar damage
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
LOAN BILL FOR FARMERS.
House Measure Authorize. Loan. ON
Crops ss Wa. Relief.

Crop. ~ War Relief.
The direct loan OF money by the gov
eminent to producers Of farm products Is
proposed In a bill introduced In the
House yesterday by Representative
Henry Of Texas. The bill provides for
an amendment to the Federal reserve
act by which The Federal Reserve Board
may authorize loans on wheat, cotton.
corn, or oats. upon notes duly indorsed
by member banks with a maturity Of
not more than twelve months, and bear
Ing interest at the rate Of per cent
The bill Is intended as a temporary relief
for farmers who may be in stress as a
result OF the cessation of shipment due
to the European war. II provides that
the proposed amendment to the Federal
reserve act shall expire by limitation on
June %. 1915.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
NEW OUTBREAK IN
CHINA Is FEARED

Tokyo. Aug 6.-Reports that revolution
lists in China are showing signs of activ-
ity focuses attention here. It is feared
that the European war will inspire an
outbreak in China.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
GOSHEN AT COPENHAGEN.

Copenhagen. Aug. Sir Edward
Goschen. British Ambassador TO Ger
many, arrived here tonight.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
ENGLISH BANK RATE REDUCED.
LOCAL MENTION.

London Aug 6.-The hank rate was re-
duced today from 10 to per cent.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07

The Most Effective Floral Emblems.
Skaters New Flower Store. 900 18th nv
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
PLANS SCHOOL FOR COPS.

Mai. Richard Sylvester. Of the local
police department. Is planning a school
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
NO POLICE NATIONS NOW

Maj. Sylvester, superintendent OF no.
lice. last night announced that the an
pointment OF two matrons to the. poIirs
department would be delayed for several
weeks. pending the consideration Of ap-
plicants.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07

for policemen, which will be opened proh-
ably about September /. Policemen Will
be instructed IN all branches of their
work.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07

Church for poor children OF the north
west section of the city will close to-
night with an exhibition Of the useful
things made by them and with the
reading of essays on kindness to ami
mails
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
Precedent MiIson has promoted Rich

ard Green from messenger to clerk IN
the classified executive civil service OF
this Treasury Department for "especi-
ally r1eritoriNus service.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07

r. +. v. Lunch. zoos Pa. Ave. ls giving
PATRONS tickets. Va. Theater. That's all.
Ads.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07

Total wealth of the United States Ia
estimated at $4,000. 10000.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07

Experts Wait Upon You At Fountain
Pen Shop. 1921 Pa Ave. Repairing.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07
Obe Down Grter

DIR. {. b. SwOpe yesterday was elect
ed an Cfficer Of the American Osteo-
paths Association. now in session at
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Minnie Davidson, of the Astoria
apartment house. reported to the police
yesterday that silver fruit knife.
valued at $40. haH been taken from her
apartment on J,ly ,.
Hants are bringing in large quanti-
ties Of watermelons from points around
the Chesapeake Bay and tributaries. II
being estimated that from 1000 to 5000
melons a day are landed at the Eley-
enth street wharf.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07

old. Of bethesda. Md. a conductor on
the Great Fails electric line. was taken
TO Georgetown University Hospital yes
terday morning. suffering from inju-
ries received when he was struck by
car.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-07

Raphael. 9th and o, reels daIIy.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
EAYOY YlUR MEALS
Take Mi-o-na - A Simple, Harmless Remedy for Indigestion or
 Upset Stomach.

Let us tell you how to enjoy your meals so that even the heartiest dinner will set well on your stomach, cause no unpleasant or diSagreeable after effects.
 There is no hard work; no need oe a rigid diet list; no disagreeable med icine; instead, eat what you like and use Mi-o-r1a Tablets. They are not only a digestive and antaeid giving prompt and effective relief but a spec fife for disordered stopachs. Do not endure indigestion another day. Mi-o- na surely and safely strengthens the digestive organs soothes the rrita1eo membrane, and increases the flow Of gastric juices so that the stomach can care for the food as nature in tended
 It is needless to have a bad stom- s.ch or suffer after-e2ring misery Get from The Lee & Osgood Go. or any druggists a fifty cent box of Mo na today-taJle two or three tablets at the irst sign of distress Keep it in the house-carry it when travel2rsg- s at all times the dependable stomach remedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
TfERNEY CADETS. Company With 35 on Charter List Or.
 sanized Here.

The St. Patricks Tierney cadets were organized here on Sunday after noon at g meeting held in the small hall at the T. A. B. building. The or ganizaton was effected under the di rectton of James Macdonald of New London, state committeeman of the C. T. A. U., and charter list of 35 mem berg was enrolled. Much enthusiasm was shown by the boys in the objects of the society which will inculcate in their youthful minds the great lessons of temperance, which the training in drills which they will receive will be an interesting feature which will ap peal to the boys.
 It is the plan to have Q large com pany organized and drilled in time to take part in the state field day in Mid dleGown in June.
 The following were the officers elect ed: President. William Shea; first vice president, George Madden; second vice president, Joseph Bobsien; financial secretary, John O'Nein: recording sec retary, Charles Donohue; treasurer, John O'Brien; sergeant at arms, Ger a1d DingaVan.
 These are to be installed at a meet ing next Sunday, and meetings of the cadets will be held every two weeks. James Mccarthy and Patrick Barry, who are enthusiastic members of St. Mary's T. A. and B. society. were 1 named as the supervisory committee to look after the cadets.