davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-05-14
LELAND NUPTlALS
Miss Emma Maulke and
Paul Pagel, Honey Greek,
United Sund y.

Miss Emma Maulke and Paul Paga
of Honey Creek were united in marriage
on Sunday, Rev. Maulworn perform
ing the ceremony. The bride wore
white messaline land carried white
roses. Her attendant, Miss Ain a
Maulke, was also attired in white.
VIM. Maulke acted as groomsman.
The couple will reside on a farm at
Maple Hill and they have the hearty
wishes of many friends for happy
married life.
Other Leland Notes
Albert Luebke is spending fortnight
with his brother, VIM, in Minnesota.
Paul Stabnau was entertained at the
home of his sister, Mrs. John Simon, in
Westfeld Monday.
Mrs. Frank Bloom came home from
Baraboo Monday where she spent the
past week visiting relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Attridge spent the
latter part of the week at her home in
Fairfield.
Everyone is having a cold these days.
Henry Gluth came home Saturday
from Westfeld where's he has been
painting for John Simon.
Don WyInan was Baraboo caller on
Saturday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-03
nKHAyIOR or AUDIENCES

( The behavior Of the audiences at
the chhptauaua has been renarkabIy
attentig While there were probably
200 aliteMobiles In and around the
big tent Friday nlght. there was very
littie h0lse from that sonree. The
Chautaplnans appreciate 1T Mr..
Dickeyf he superintendent. says he
has positive proof that the Anderson.
audiences are patient and consider
stSe-Tpat sege VIII not tell that Joke on
him.
Sonnet neH when we see q great an-5
liience lhcred we are samsnded OF
a bettiStisill incident In the career Of
that gsk atshearted christian gentle
man ah& Z zondeffui evangelist The
late n p Pearson. IN . certain
town ~ lhia state he was preaching
under B tent and great congregations
were attending, among them being
many beesons from the country. One
day q llstle one began crying. Sew.
srai perHpne ID the audience showed
great ai pleasure and nervousneas.
In the idst 81 q telling appeal the
irssS1red little man stopped and said
oFriends this poor mother may haye
come miles t0 hear the word of God.
She ha no one With whom TO leave
the little one she may have few
ehances to hear the gospel preached.
DO not cause her to leave. am the
one who alould be disturbed. and II
does not worry me hair as rpsch az
ii tIiis good wonan does not set to
hear The sermon. Cod hieaH tlie little
one.
he stretched forth his hand as Is
In hsnedicti6n and almost Instantly
TIE little one ten asleep. Il seemed
Sls IL Goa was in that tent. Ths Ies-
son of ihst iltsis talk fingered ID that
community for Year, The poor. tired
mothers, So few are sheir oppottnni-
ties To sci away Eroln fenae, Deasas,.
yonr oars tc the cries OF the littie
onea. soon fhey may taIl asleep Let
the noshags stay
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-03
BIG JOB ON HAND

Anderson has invited here the an
nual reunion of the Conferedate Vet
Grams of the State. Anderson has q
splendid reputation for hospitality
throughout the country and there is
much to be done to make this great
occasion a success. We must do
everything to make the old soldiers
happy.
What is more lovely than to see the
little ones attending upon the vener-
able? Why should not the children
OF Anderson have part in making a
success of this reunion? There have
been reunions in this state which
have been made memorable because
of the children. We call upon he
teachers of the city of Anderson and
of Anderson county to lend their aid.
There should be an organization of
%Boy' Scouts" to see that the old SOL
diets are taken good care of, that they
are waited upon and made to feel that
we love them and love the cause" for
which they offered their lives. Will
not some military person organize the
boys of Anderson into company to-
day, ready to work and to give their
time To making others happy2 1t
would be a tremndous asset for An
derBon TO have our boys organized in
to something. II too late to become
scouts, they. might have merely, a local
Organization. Such a step would ac-
custom our boys TO discipline, would
make them even more manly and self
reliant. and would cultivate that
greatest of all graces, unselfishness.
The most. beautiful reunion feature
in recent years in this state was by
the children OF Columbia. Clad in
snowy dresses with red sashes and
red hair ribbons, the colors of the
confederacy. they strewed flowers be-
fore the veterans, who could not re-
strain their tears when memory car
ried them back to the rugged, rocky
hills they had climbed, shoeless, In
the face OF a rain OF lead Of death,
and when they assembled at the place
OF meeting these same little ones
caused The old fellows cup es joy .e
5rim all over when they sang the airs
which made many charge 60 down
into history as among the most valiant
of all the deeds OF the wars Of the
rpnrfd y s,s. ~.
Give our good women and happy
q part IN the reunion and 1t.
will be Known as the nappiest occa-
sion of hle kind In the history of the.
State.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-03
MEDICAL INSPECTION
tLaurers Adrertiser.l

That facts are stronger than theory
and that truth outweighs false char
ges are we'll illustrated In letter of
Superintendent Fraak Evans OF the
,Spartanburg city schools dealing with
Governor Blease's speech Ia oppDei+,
ton to the medical inspection OF the.
school children. HIS letter is found
elsewhere In thiO issue. AEr. Evans
lakes the example of the inspection OF
school children as carried out in
Spartanburg TO show that the children
have been greatly benefited by it, ana
that they have not been subjected TO
and measures which would lar the
inpst delicate sensibiIities. In fact,
Mr.. Evans stated that the only ipaTen-
sgal objection met with came from the
Christian scientists. who do not be-
Heve in the effectiveness OF medicine
at all. He goes further and submits
the inspection blank in useSto show
the medical inspection OF school, chil-
dren does not imply an encroaehmerit
,npon parental authority.
Why the poorer people Of this state
deceive themselves about the measures
or allow themselves to be deceived,
we are at a 1oss to understand la the.
face of such arguments and facts as,
have been put up 70 support its
need. IS. . !, 4
Medical inspection Y Of the school
children is nothisc more nor less
than the state providing that super
vision by trained physicians sfor alt
children which only the children OF
rich parents can afford nov and pros
'viding for the protection OF the heal
thy child from the diseased.
We often hear about the states
rights In the matter and the parents
rights, without q cnnaides.n sl!.:z II,
child's rights when his are most TO be
considered. He has right to expect
the state to assume the ohligations
OF citizenship and thoughtless or
needless parents should not be.
allowed to deprive hifnGof his own
right, while the state has thes obIiga-
ton. ,. 3, u 8 Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-03

CA and conclude that by ana BY some
fine. somewhere the majority FiIl see
where IT is wrong and viii the come
around to our way OF thinking.
4. In our form OF government the mR-
55ority has the right to rule. But #hy
have any factionai2 lines and vote
against your friends and your best
Judgment simply because you are lin
ed mp with o faction. Ne like TO yote
for men and then you can get-Fenr
measures, but measures without nlel
do not count for much. At any rste
the point Is, bow to the viii OF the
majority and let the people rcle.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-03
o Q o o. osE5
MILL NEWS Q
O
o O o o 0 0 o o o o..

% = - a
]. II. Crawford has become second
hand in spinning at the Riverside
Mills, Anderson,
Miss Gertrude Ballinger of Gaffney,
has accepted the position of stenog-
rapher qt the Lockhaft MilIs:zl $ 4 :
w. E.Todd of Anderson has become
assistant superintendent OF the Buff
faio plant OF the Union Buffalo mills.
al Buffalo.
VIII Losa has been promoted from
| paymaster at the Pacolet Mill No. g.,
New Holland, Ca, 20 similar po-
sitfon with the home office of the COM
pany at Spartanburg.
"A. A. Brown has resigned as second
hand In carding at thetp. L. Converse
Co., Glendale, TO become oyerseer of
! carding at Clifton Mills
j. II. Fields has resigned as second
hand at.the Lockhast mt Ne, and accept.
ed the position OF oYerseer OF spinning
1T the Riverside Mills, tireenviife.
Joe Ovens has accepted. q, position
in the slasher room at the Brandon
MIL, GreenvilIe ~s,x -
j. w, Crosby has resigned as loom
1lxer at the Enroca Mfg. Co, 10 take
similar position at ths Saxon MilIs,
Spartanburg. b5J. {Ioj
j. II. Merritt, formerly superiatep-
dent OF the Riverside Toxaway Mills
at Anderson, has become oyerseer of
weaving at the Mnnetta Siilfs, Iando.
u. 8. Netherlands, formerly superin-
tendeht of the Oconee River Mills, of
Dublin Ca, has become oyerseer OF
carding and spinning as the Fort Mill,
Mfg. Co, No. 4. ga.,S INK,
w. Ii Dunn has resigned as over
seer ofAwaaving at Seneca Mills and
accepted a similar position at the EnG
reka mills, Chester ,i'gaRs
ID. III. Hartman, Sr,& formerly gu
perintendent OF the Monaghan Mills,
Greenville, has accepted a simiIrr no.
sition at the WoodStock Mills, Annis-
ton, Ala. - p iAi
=. A. Norris has resigned as 4uyerseer'
Of spinning at the Easley Mills, to, ac-,
cept e atsimi1ar position at the Wood
side Mills. GreenyiiIe. ... q. s.
A. c.. Putnam has resigned as oV-
erseer OF spinning at the Mills Mfg.
Co., Greenviile. TO become overaaer 81
spinning at the Easley Cotton Mills,
b F9Williems, who has been over
hauling at the Jldson Mills, Green1
vile IS now dninsi Similar work at
the American Spinning CO., of the
same place. (. a 63
VIII Farmer has resigned as second
hand at the Lockhart Mills, to become
second hand In spinning at the River
side NH, Anderson. ! .f
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-03
IN sIIAKEsFEARE,s TIME

Now. woman'R q parts were played by
IHSis s1l4 5i
When Shakes sbsafe held the stage.
The necessary wigs and pads sg5 ;sskei
\ Would feminizs d page, .
But still some odd effects they'd get
80 make poor Shak akespeare rave.
You'd often see a sItiliet :. < IS IS &.
In SAD need Of q shave. !, 8
And akepeafe had but little El0tee
3 When Rosalind was done, ~
Sometimes She had squeaisy y voics.
Sometimes a BARITONE! Ss SIS s. 4,
I.ouisyille Courier JonfnaJ.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-03
YACTIONALfSM

y :. u -
GrsansiEle Daily Tisdni ioI .1
It Us asserted at CcinmBia that lie
antl-5I lease forces @iII d0InifistS Rs
great majority of the ennntv Ilass.s
Cratic conventions and send antf1
iBsifsase forces controiling the YSi21
State convention. The comp Sf1
the state convention IN May does not
determine the election in August A
nasoritE af votes IN the prtfnarv stie-
termirns who shall I'LL the various. .of /
nceSAand the cnnyentian ms t.ssis%@ a: e:
not an index OF the primary lnaipr-
tt5 IN many clubs factionai Ines
we're MT drawn both. sides fFoWning
upon itn attempt 30 bring fasiiuna aI.eisi
issues at Feorganized NEE tings we
Know o1lnot Q few delegate TO county
conventions who could not have BEEN
elected he'd fac ctionaI lines been d eirawn.
The Piedmont depreeiafes ita d steIipt
being made 10 draw facti0nal Ines IN I
the coming State canYaRkl 81 81
good can come OF an attempt 10 Keep
faetlonaa fires burning. rba& SlAt6
convention should represent 81 & klie]
Democrates not 8 faction 0a hem af,S
should provide machinery f0F fairlyl
ascertafniug the will or tie naa iorltys
~ our party saaifs are run hOneefiy.l
iairly and euuareiy, it does not 50a liter
whetiier q friend Of Smith or 4 alII,v
porter % Blsaae Is State Oh Il al f5rl
no advantage. Is 70 be 0l from
i;isSzsS7 ffstts occupant 30 m hons
est Democrat. The men who want
Bieas4 dsfeated In che race
nre not helping their caus ~ try.i
ing 70 aeir up factional Qp ions IN d
are sure By such a course to fainfeI
the chances og good men " he are can
didates Tor oEllce his siipE
tign III, South Carolina khl y6asf rs
not who shall Join 'illInAh lif Tie son
ate % rep senl South d Ina Keep
that In 1nsllS and the cui coese pf the
prtTllers Ills year viii Sc sel.s..s....
than ottr n1itics a re @ DC dssidedl
bg CHE outcome OF the Salik lease
cenfests
Gonna enting upGn tiIe aspgs The
N,nerry News and E5sfes lls hts
lslis 3 very sane and Ste fssIk
We chnsSee no good 70 cn36& from 81
|utteEapk Ca arouse factibn iisfa bss
The site people OF siie state
GqEtrol os the Stafa fcn oil
~ ~ a<ssssstss ssss.s
afneah9 Is anything. Ibsp nstl
be atia tent pressure bt1aAs axe
my natarial chan nees it isse fsItaa soy
erniaB The primary. 81 Fodld ikss ba
fair 20 any candidate "a mails as
sts;lt Siianges for sll6 IN
fact we Do lleye TINT lElAlEs ofsl
2 g iiililelI ans neli[R -
nece8siff Tor as1g great c6np an
the prtinazg rssie- 40 lfa 1f 6
.kf reslfi lions,
What We need q Il, * flsS ntnsii
rule We hap N a. rs ssi ll3n lsi
|0ority as we fresluaatt ste 6a
EAlse any hori eboGk mi af
,Sse nesa 0g rsstFfe d 81 q 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-03
THE sOusD 81 1gl.TI.H gOlcFs

. FF-a5Fias play me- songs, Inaasd
green addles of the weed
Aud tils ysild bloohia az slae 41.slis IS &
+ I'd necosprsng tue spell.
: " TstlE5 TIIVir lTlzEIg9TV9tlI or plqssSElf
Fat Il { sound thst sets me Wild
the scics Of Il sttla cllIids
saer tlinn the fairy hlaAins
BFiahter than The hio5sny alsins
gsfiI tsaiS fn1sl A sIiISzsa. ssnslIe. a
f1ss ere sound Af CHI Vci ees
yellls hopndInE heart fu5e Ices.
How tiie crnst snd CRIME 6f life
I. S3id strain end scum ek trlfe,
ara fais mem sjf our years,
with lSus sttFeTg
Ne tlA6r6 SSH
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-03

a demented man. clad cnly IN paja-
mas crawled under the bed cf Mrs:
Robert Graham in PhiliistoS y;
and went to sleep. He was discovered
when he snored. 3;7i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-03

4 Emil &c Goetscfiua, t0f Kent ~. rYs..S has
two broken teeth end b iaasrsted face.
today as the result OF llugging Mrs
Law renee Brewer in mistake for his
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-03
gREBPB0ERss

- SseIIisssaesF IL delivered By
.sa1asAaE4 e the city. Tf you feil %
5oslr Daper regularly please notify
gpp1aite your name on label
spsr. ie printed data 20 which
RaneN ia paid. All Seh6Gku end
hpgl6 ha drawn 20 g'no Anders
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-03
The Weather.

silgtoils Nay 2. Forecast:
SeEtf Carolina Fair Sunday and
ModeFste tempera-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-03
NOT OUR KISD OF JOKE

l. X : fl
Last ThurEday night this Office was
called on the phone to receives ire
list Of delegates frornS Roe,s Mills
township To- the county convention.
Thenotes taken at that time Of course.
have rot been preserved, for we had
no idea or any Joke being playsd ON
anyone, We do not kno,9 w;.at the
circumstances ara, except that there
was not present last SATURDAY & cuo-
rum Of the members of the club, and
len adtourned rnse.ing Is ysaa held OF to
be heid Thursday
We aEs not afcrnesi of the srlie IN
wafdHeas uftse txatter, but wish TO
|sAS 70 Mr.. j. ls D. Shaw that NE
would undef sse circumstances na4e
pesaalttad any one % haye used iris
pupgT 20 MAKE sporJ or 2ninlS and SFA
wish so say to the president of the
club. Mr.: s, a. Bufas tilas; Ne regret
t Il some one pleged ! practical sscls
o1 mss paDsF. q; -
IfInsaf vii u.s. theis 6iiaes toward
iis i9s Palmetto state d Tue iays
end efdeE column, but shas sesan&
mean shat they need1et send sos6e os
she cAsdiaekss . the faess soz
slay 50 q me eIoll
".
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-03

htaspel 81 lhe Bsa GreetcFi
xelaiming, Andersen is 5...s
asl't q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-03

Aqed slress reform. Some won.
eF aFe 50 haasy about putting on their
Ions. 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-03

!
steaped IS tho Bsa Directors
claining, z Anderson Ii aus,
tflst 1t.
nd no ffIend of the sitniiy would
6 pseallins HIM 'Grandpas
DOB jsss now.
wat1 Cd waiting at vera Cruz
Ss scld Tiers vera eross. aa
I.ais1er would slsy.
hose aiatess succeed for Mr..
9es them q aiItossd ticket To-
EarnssSla ht once.
Kind of thread of discourse TINT
ISas ID 3 rope with aIl enemy
tssassrs the end OF It.
ss
Roo sFelt he's found 4 new
a hayages salKes alive. there
qo many Indians at home now.
StFs 4 ~ iiisi1ey out
s. melon slnds. hut the odcr coayinc.t
I'M g 8 5.ses.sstt ..st be made of goard
ish Chief Myers batting out 800
ste Nes York Giants It appears
eiI chs good Indiana are not
yet as
esiasnt fllson wrote this in his
~ u {.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-03

% no ffIena Of the 1amiiy would
is pg calling him urandpae
ssoo isiss now.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-03

3 cse aiatess succeed for mr..
Uss Nes them . railroad ticket ID
EeFussna at once.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-03

Eatehfal waiting at Vera Cruz
he ecld dIsfs vera cross. aa
iapaer would sIsy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-03

lind 81 thread og discourse tiiaf
elis. lllses ii 3 rope with an enemy
the end ot IL
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-03

REQ sefelt he's found q new
. hayages. sakes alive. there
saany Indiana q home now.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-03
Vlcto: ;. is really q loss giiet

ne c4nst ne cost
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-03

Bryan coyered gsape Juice;
aehue asels slse6garesi sthe
s. m sii eNl and col,
SFeIk ia me interests cg pESllibls
3 IseSfersd n iale ssIvsif
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-03

1FS maxim y iIishey out
s. alof slnds. hut the odor coayinnI
1lie sIsA1 { ssesa=t ne. pc made Of goard
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-03

lsil Chief Myers batting out 800
e Nes York Giants It appeara
hi shs good Indiana are not
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-03

gerb read ding sixteen hts
q Mexico and complete :ae-
81 $40 Illatar aprisik the Col.
ss var beat tsE d lap oc e volume
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-03

g0ss the attractions' that Atlanta
saly expecting 10 show jgisitihs
s efg Src ,llye PointaF and John
be Graves; Formerly of Iowndas.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-03

Of Smith, d 'ye mind, Is staying
o Just like Il was no trick to
some feilere down this way
q the talI grass league
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-03

4 A Ierge ejaculation thar any other
.ezep pefsr Il this Congressional Dis
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-03

tsilie We need q g lke o1nlii
rule we hAp sc s ,sf slso ll,l
aoritys as we frelueatl fe. & d6s
raise any hoRl eh06E aiis s., a.
,Sfo nsea IS restrtst tzz -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-03

dent Wilson wrote this In III
book st Mr. Barnwell,s school Il
bias Foals Rush IN Where An
Dare sOs Treaa.' 9
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-03

:. 7-.sss;s;st 90 know if the regional
"a bnpk mas sayshing to do with
the Golnmbfa baseball club
lhe MS season.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26
P. LEADERS
TOURING COUNTRY
~ - 500 .,-,s.. p. 'r
Hanna and Helgeson Make
Large Number Of Ad-
dresses Today.

Congressman H. T. Helgesen and
Governor L. B. Hanna are touring
Grand Forks county today. making
campaign addresses in a number OF
the towns and cities OF the county.
MIR. Helgesen left Grand Forks for
Mekinock today, arriving at 1870
o'clock in the afternoon. He was met
there by Governor Hanna, and after
making brief addresses the two left
shortly before 2 o'clock.
Their itinerary includes Emerald,
$3.50 o'clock; Arvilla, 3:45 O'Clock;
Larimore, 4:45 o'clock and the tour
will end with q monster meeting at
N%orthwood at 1880 o'clock this even
ing. +.
Mr.. Helgesen will spend Tuesday
In Trail county: Wednesday and
Thursday in Richland county; Friday
in Nelson county; Saturday in Ramsey
county. and will wind up his cam.
paign with a. number of speeches in
Pembina county next Monday.
Governor Hanna will tour Pierce,
Benson and Wells counties following
the conclusion Of the trip in this
vicinity,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26
GREAT COMM0NER
SPEAKS TONIGHT
William ]. Bryan, Secretary
Of State, to Defend Viii
son Administration.
ADDRESS AT GRAND
r
Will Arrive Late This After
noon From Fargo and
Wahpeton.

William Jennings Bryan, secretary
or state, and premier orator of tho
democratic party will defend the poll
ctes of the Wilson administration at
the Grand Forks auditorium at 8
o'clock this evening.
MI. Bryan Is expected to arrive in
cial car will he attached to Great
Northern Train No. Ill. He will be
met at the depot by the leading dem
ocrats Of the city, and will be escort
ed to the Hotel Frederick, where he
will dine quietly with a number Of his
personal friends.
He will leave for Minneapolis to-
night Immediately following the ad-
dress in the auditorium.
j.. Nelson Kelly of this city, chair
man OF the state executive committee
or the democratic party, is expected
TO preside at h meeting and to in
:rnfluco the speaker.
Mr.. Bryan left Aberdeen, S. D., late
Sunday night. He spoke at Wahpeton
this morning and at Fargo at noon.
Several stops will be made this after
noon between Fargo and Hillsboro
and Mr.. Bryan will deliver brief adj
dresses from the platform of his car.
Torgerson and a number of other To-
cal democrats left for Fargo this
morning and will accompany Mr.. Bry-
an to this city. Fred Bartholomew,
congressional nominee, met the great
commoner at Aberdeen Sunday, and
will come to Grand Forks with him.
Large delegations from Crookston
and Grafton are expected to be pres
ent at the meeting tonight. In is un-
derstood that a special train will he
u to this city from the Polk county
seat.
Mr.. Bryan is expected to devote
most of his attention tonight to the
advocating of the policies of the pres
ent administration, and to replying to
the charges of eXtrava gances, etc,
which have been made by the repub-
ltcan candidates.
Efforts are being made to ascertain
whether or not Mrs. Bryan is accom-
panyins her husband. If such is found
to be the case arrangements for a re-
ceptlon In her honor will be made by
the wives Of a number Of the local
democrats.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26
STUDY NEEDS Of
Three N0RNALS
Board of Control Will Make
Estimates Of Their Wants
For Period.

E. j. Taylor. state superintendent of
public instruction. was in Grand
Forks today enroute to Mayville where
the first of a series of three meetings
Of the North Dakota normal school
board Of control will be held.
The purpose Of the three meetings,
which will be held on successive days
at Mayville. Minot and Valley City, is
to make estimates of the needs Of the
several institutions for the coming BIZ
ennial period. and to supply such es-
Inmates to Gov. L. B. Hanna in accord
ance with the new provision govern
ing the appropriations.
Each institution in the state must
supply h governor with the estimate,
and 1t will be published some time be-
fore the legislature onvenes This
gives the legislators and the general
public an opportunity to become thor
ougflly conversant with the needs of
the several institutions. and is design
ed as bringing about better work in
sharing the states money between
them.