davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1914-01-26
BOARDS CONDEMN
DES LACS BRIDGE
Passage Way Across Des
] Lac Lake is Declared IN /
safe For Traffic.

Bowbells, n. D.. Jan. 26.-The
bridge across Des Laos lake east Of
the city was condemned temporarily
by the county commissioners of Burke
and Ward counties after careful In.
spection of the structure, and all rigs
which cross before repairs are made
Will do 50 at their own risk.
For some unaccountable reason the
bridge started heaving about two
weeks ago in such way as to split
some Of the big timbers which held
It In place. The timbers kept split
ting as time went on and when farm
ers who were In the habit Of crossing
It saw it could no longer hold heavy
loads the fact was reported to the
Burke county board. The, county
commissioners Of this county first
made an inspection, and finding things
In bad shape. called up the Ward
bounty board. The Ward county board
came up and the two boards made the
inspection Jointly. 4
This bridge originally cost q great
deal Of money. probably Ia the neigh
borhooa of $4,000, and 4 has cost
considerable to Keep It In repair.
About $500 was spent; three years
ago In getting 1t flxed up. and a largs
pr amount will be necessary to put II
In shape this timk. On account 81 the
i,eins fsoSen up It VIII 10 iHape4-
The evening times., 1914-01-26
Petersburg

Petersburg. n. D.. Jan. es.-rhe
was given at the opera house satur-
day evening by DR.. Gray. his lecture
being on "rhe Man Of the Hour '
After the lecture the Odd Fellows
and their ladies adjourned to the 1
o. o. +. hall where a few selections
were rendered by the orchestra. fol-
lowed by a few remarks from Mr.
Chester, and a message to the Odd
Fellows by DR.. Gray A lunch was
served by the lodge.
A. r. Swendseid left Sunday for
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Montgomery and daughter
Genevieve. of Orr spent Sunday the
guest Of her son, Lloyd Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Flem and Mr.
and Mrs. r. K. Johnson went to
Grand Forks Thursday to see Alice
Lloyd.
Miss Bertha Hildremyr entertained
q company at cards Tuesday evening
Ivan Hennessy Of Lakota came here
Tuesday to assist Albert Paulson in
getting out the Record.
Lloyd Montgomery. F. C. stedman
and o. A. Knold went to Lakota
Thursday to attend Masonic meet.
ing.
ss Ole Hildre and Olaf Hildre have
severed their connection with thc
Petersburg Mercantile company. Olaf
lifldrc will have charge Of the Afer.
camille store at DahIen, X. D., and
Ole Hildre, accompanied by .f o.
Lokcn left Thursday for Bellngham
Wash.
ii Harold. Paulson and $. svenrud
fMtoed to Fordville and Conway l...;:
Monday.
q a baby girl arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Swendseid las,
Sunday.
Thos. Forbes. Ole X. Rodneugnr
and Ole II. Rodneugen attended tho
Gonvention at Fargo last week.
.. Stem spent last week at Grand
Forks and at Mayville.
" Miss Budd Sample Of Niagara spent
8nnday at her home.
4sH Miss Lyons Of the city school spen,
Saturday at her home at Larimore
feturning Sunday.
2Ssi 8. AeMFud left Tuesday for Mime.
4oHa.s He Was accompanied to Grand
3 Forks bys 1.1Paulson.
The dance given by the volunteer
Aye department was thoroughly en-.
1oyed by all who attended. The music
sNas furnished by the Anderson three.
piece orchestra. !.
Sss sys Henry larson and John Anton re.
4Hraed last Saturday from Grand
tbsy. have been spending
the p1xt week. ~ = J.' z. : 4,
The evening times., 1914-01-26
SUDDEN DEATH
Attack Of Heart Failure Proves Fatal
to Dee Laos Man.

Attack Of Heart Failure Proves Fatal
to Deo Laos Man.
Minot, n. D., Jan. 26.-While walk
"sxe % ~ meet;nr of tbe odd FsiIox,. .
William Weeka, ~ years old, Of Des
-acs, fell dead from a stroke Of heart
allure on tho stairway, at about 8
J. m.
Several lodge members rushed to
his assistance. but he died within a
Few moments after being picked up.
Undertaken ]. w. Rowan was called
end arrangements under the auspices
Pf the Odd Fellows at Des Lacs for the
Funeral will be made At once. The
lime and place Of burial will not be
determined until the arrival OF rela-
It % is underwood % % that Mr.. Week,
had many close friends in that sec
Eion and was we'll known throughout
fhe country. His untimely death
comes as a shock to all who knew
him
The evening times., 1914-01-26
COUNTY DIVISION
FOR N'HENRY
Voters Along 500 Say coun.
s
ty is too Large-Prepare {
For Stubborn Fight.

Minot, n. D.. Jan. 26.-There is
considerable talk Of county division
over in McFIenry county. The voters
along the 500 seem to be dissatisfied
with the present condition Of county
affairs and are talking seriously Of
starting county division fight. Those
living in the vicinity Of Velva. Ana-
moose. Drake and Balfour will band
together and they declare that they
will have enough votes to carry the
election. They. have employed an at
ttorney to see that everything is rcgu-
lar. as they do not care to lose out
on account of some technicality. .
They will not talk county seat until
after the new county is formed as
they realize that this would have its
serious effects. The residents of the
northern end Of the county may have
pretty fight on their hands. Those
favoring the county division say thst
McHenry Is large enough to make two
very fair sized counties. and they pro-
pose to form the new county from
twenty-four townships. y;
The evening times., 1914-01-26
.ELG|N SUFFERS
HEAVY fire Loss
Merchandise, Drug Store and
Pool Room Destroyed
Loss About $4,000.

Elsin. n. d.. Jan. 26.-A heavy fire
loss was sustained here when the gem
eral store of Harlstein L. Pochapscn,
valued at $4,000; Davenport Bros.
drug store. $1,000. and VIM. Thomas
pool and billiard hall, $500, were
burned to the ground
The fire was discovered in the gem
eral store and may have started from
a stove. although no one seems to
know the exact cause. 1t was not dis
covered until it had gained consider
able headway.
1t is stated that Harlstein e. Pc.
chapsen have had considerable bad
luck of late. In addition to this fire
loss. their place OF business has been
burglarized three times in as many
months, the last OF these being las.
week.
1t is understood that a liberal
amount of insurance was carried hv
all of the concerns.
The evening times., 1914-01-26
DRIVER LISBON
men MURDERED
nn Norling and Partner are
Killed by Aggrieved Min
er in Oregon.

Lisbon, n. d.. Jan. 26.--Tom Oium
Felved a letter from his son Oscar
Grants Pass, Ore. announcing the
rider at the mines of John Norling
his mining partner by a man
put 20 years of age. The particu.
fs were lacking except that Nor
SIS wife and children had arrived
bm Medford to take care of the
by.
krhe murder was committed proba-
4 by some miner with supposed
evance who committed the MUIR
r. MIR. Norling, it was understood,
d been very successful in his min
3 venture. only to fall a victim OF
assassin.
THE family resided at Medford. Ore.
+. Norling was leader of the band
re about eight years ago. and was
fine cornet player and leader. His
lends everywhere will regret his un-
fnely death and they extend SYM
Sthy to the stricken family
The evening times., 1914-01-26
MAY PROVE FATAL


lenbsrn Nan Badly Injured When
Thrown from Horse.
Glaaburn, N. D., Jan. 26.-E. G.
cIlroy.- the prominent Prescott
Iwnship farmer, met with very
ainful and serious accident while
punding up his horses and driving
nam home. Tho horse he was riding
as feeling pretty lively and while
anning after the other horses either
ipped or stepped into hole with
he result that Mr. Mc1lroy was
brown to the srOund. He was knock
q unconscious and 1t was nearly an
our before he came to. He managed
b walk to Jode Beams residence
khere Mr.. Beam relieved him as
|nuch as possible and took him home.
Examination showed that he was suf-
|sting from internal injuries, a brok-
IN collarbone and the half Of one car
|orn OF. Mr.. McIlroy Is a heavy man
md being thrown to the ground by a
|ast running horse was a severe jolt
u him.
The evening times., 1914-01-26
HAS BROKEN LEG

b. Eggers Slips When Climbing
Cars and Suffers Serious Accident.
Grafton, n. D.. Jan. 26.-H. B. Eg-
Srs, Jr., is confined to his home
lrMng a broken leg. The fracture
Rs sustained when he was returning
hts work at the flour mill. He at
Implied to climb between two box
rs at the Great Northern crossing
|hen in some manner he slipped and
krce that both bones of his right
Is below the knee were broken. The
bjury 10 q painful one. although nc
krious results are anticipated.
The evening times., 1914-01-26
FATAL ILLNESS.

Willow City. n. b.. Jan. 81. James
Hunt, well known citizen Of Willow
City: passed away d. the Rugby hos-
pital from diabeteA He has been In
poor health for some time and his
death was not unexpe3ted. He is CUR
yiYed by hts wife, two: CONS and three
when death came. The funeral serv-
Ices were conducted sby Rev. Fall Of
the Presbyterian church.
The evening times., 1914-01-26
NARROW ESCAPE

Kenmare, n. D., ian. 26.-The little
son Of Mr. and Mrs. P. NJ. Clark was
the victim OF what might have been a
serious accident, but which only re-
suited in a scare for the young lad,
when he persuaded an automatic rifle
shell to be placed in a toy pistol in
his possession. The shell was forced
in by the lad, but when it was being
removed the cap in some manner was
Exploded, the result Of the conclusion
blowing the toy gun to pieces The
only marks the lad has as a result
are a powder burned face and a numb
hand. It was a lucky escape from
serious injury.
The evening times., 1914-01-26

the vicinity of Edinburg. was arrested
by Sheriff Nelson. Justice p. j. MUIR
ply issued the warrant and held the
defendant to the district court under
$500 bonds which was furnished and
the second arrest for bootlegging in
Walsh county since it was made a
penitentiary offense by the last legis-
lature. Oscar Aasand, the crippled
medicine peddler, being the first one.
The evening times., 1914-01-26
FORM CLUBS
Farmers Organizatsons Arc Being
Launched i'm Hone District.

Hope, n. D., Jan. 2s.-Two more
farmers clubs We're organized this
week in Steele county, making total
OF IL clubs now doing active work in
Steele county under the direction of
a. e. Nelson. local agent for the Bet
ter Farming association.
have formed the .Easton Farmers
club, and have elected as officers for
this year John aOxton,. president:
Crawford Parkman, vice president;
Myrtle Weeden, secretary: p. r. sdmp-
son, treasurer; Oscar Peterson. SER
geant at arms; Grace Oxton. report
er. The club will meet every week AT
the homes of the different members.
In Ellendalc township the farmerl
have organized club with the fol-
lowing officers: Dave Halstrom,
president; Gus Olson. vice president,
Mrs. Alma Wright secretary.
The evening times., 1914-01-26
DISCUSS LIGHT PLANT

Linton. \. D., Jan. 26.-A mass
meeting is to be held here Januarv
20 to discuss the proposition of eS-
tablishing an electric light plant here.
For some months the matter has been
urged and the conditions are such
that something must soon be done.
The business men are enthusiastic
over the plan. It is not definitely
decided what procedure will be had
though many people favor a munici-
pal plant.
The evening times., 1914-01-26

p-A.s.. Ask .:ay druFEi.t today for .. D. b.
the Itch iastaAtly-and loen thare ~
, Q. u. says handled tho ,,..ly s,r.
Kin troubles of IN kinds rGsssSas ~
aeoa on. ssE "a n:i .,n,Su ,s6Sut & p; issssip-
cielly Tor tender ekins. a "A -
+ .,Ws Ws easr the i,r.t faii-ss,s bsttis q,
tts HnS e1aSensee that unless 1t 0topo IT,
se0n d once it costs you not 9 cSae
Trepanier Phas1aacy. .54
The evening times., 1914-01-26
ISSUED WARRANTS
Several sIinot Men Are Again in the
-. Tolls Of Iayy.

Minot, N. D.. Jan. 26.-state's At
torney r. A. Nestos issued warrants
for the arrest Of two men on the
charge of bootlegging and grand lar
ceny. James Parish, who has Inquired
in a number Of police court cases in
the city within the year. IL accused
by Joe Cotea with selling whiskey
as bootlegger. James Crawford OF
Burlington is alleged to have stolen
S46 from Martin Halvoraon near Bur-
iltngton. Both arrests will be made
fby the sherift's Office.
The evening times., 1914-01-26
GAVE BONDS

EdinburR Man Accused of Bootleg.
Rfng ls Out on ball.
q ,Grafton, p. Ian. 26.--Aj3
Nelson, charged with, bootfeyEinY III
The evening times., 1914-01-26
PLEAD GUILTY.

Beaver Trappers Pay Fines Of ann
aud Costs.
Dickinson, N. D.. Jan. 2s.-John
schorch and Paul LEM. botl, e R,ch.
ardton. recently arrested ON: q charge
OF trapping beaver, have both Plead
ed guilty before Judge Crawford. The
minimum fine of 500 was imnosed, i,
Each was attached an additionai sss
Tor costs. It Is thought their conyic-
ttons will stop the illegal slaughter OF
beaver In this part Of the state.
The evening times., 1914-01-26
Herds Like This Will Create q
New Wealth for North Dakota
Scene at Lilac Hedge Farm, Grand Forks

sible to make any repairs until spring.
as the bridge is one the line between
Ward and Burke counties, each will
have to pay half of the expense Of
fixing 1t up.
The evening times., 1914-01-26
CREAMERY REoPE;NED.

OnEANlE1SY KEOFENEO.
Medina, ~. D., Jan. 2e.--The cream.
cry wan reopen with Buttermaker
charge. Mr.. Letzring had Z, confer.
ence with the directors ana assuiiies
his duties. ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-06
AUTOMOBILE RACING

~ legitimate sporting pfoposItion profession
81 automobile racing does not rank very high. TO
be sure II Is more exciting than sailing balloons and
10 many II - worth more ~ y spectacle than wrest
ling but il lacks practically every essential OF true
sport In The recent Indianapolis speedway race a
previous record SAID 10 have been broken. to
gcthcr with several ubs collar bones arms and
legs. But ASIDE from ibc Ca'ualhes there was very
little interest m the event 10 the average citizen
A certain NJ homas diving French car, made
ibe 800 miles IN sis hours three minutes and nine
~ ninc aud one hundrcdh seconds Here was =
hnc b ol tuning =, least
In defense Of professional motor contests It ~
Tald that the manufacturer derive = great deal oi
benefit from technical observations ol the events.
This may bc true and II 20 accounts Tor the sup
port winch manufacturer have always gwen Ia
affairs Of the kind he automobile business IS =
highly specialized industry and competition IL
keen. But the publ, which supports the industry
Is considerably more interested m several other
things man mere speed when seeking suitable cars
to purcha'c There D, The matter OF safety which
l7 Tar and above any mere speed consideration.
Manufacturer, may be SAID 10 be dong all that hu.
man skill can accomplish to make safe and
they arc dong spcpdidly IN tha, direction Anoth
dcsidcatum ~ reduction OF cost in machines and
upkccp Great advancement has been made here
also. Cars arc more comfortable. more durable,
more easily operated and at less cost than form
ery Prices too. arc decreasing as rapidly as ad
ded improvements and patents will permit
But Inc abstract quality OF mere speed, So long
associated with automobiles should be forgotten
both by manufacturers and the public Swift
chimes have their uses, no doubt. but not in tho
general market II motor cars were not avail
able for the speed maniacs great public preIu-
dice agans, them would be removed There has
been some discussion Of the possibility OF reducing
the speed limit Of automobiles a. a matter OF public
safety While this seems rather impractical Il IN
deed 1t Is desirable the fact remains that We must
consider less the matter OF speed and more the
would do we'll to dwell upon this ponL-kansas
City Journal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-06
GETTING READY FOR A BOOM

! here arc signs on every side that the period OF
retrcnchmcnt economy doubt and gloom has
ended and thai the country IS about To enter upon
OF expansion and prosperity
! he prime factors in this are the assurance OF
continued easy money and the prospect OF record
breaking crop. says the New York Herald II the
decision of the interstate commerce commission
gives the railways the long awaited advance in
rctcs this will hasten tho pace OF the procession
which has already started It's forward march.
What arc tho evidences Of thsp Well, bank
clcaring arc larger than year ago. although
prices OF the commodities exchanged arc lower
an evidence ol increased volume OF business. The
same story - told by recent comparative increase
IN the earnings OF q number OF the railways. Pitts
burgh tells of greater purchases OF basic pig non
The inevitable iorcmnncr Of greater demand foi
lushcd steel products Fall River notes an IN
proved inquiry ior cotton icxtles And runs
The bette, lccl,ug through the whole cycle oi m
dusltics
IS q result Of the hand io.mouh policy that
has long governed the buying OF consumers from
the largest corporation 10 tho humblcst individual
supplies ol commodities arc 1T the lowest cbb Tho
markets for securities 49, well as those Tor com
modiucs have been hqmda,cd. Weak spots have
been uncovered and eliminated and tho business nj
tho county IS on rock bottom With hrillIan, cror
prospects and tho initiation oi banking 1y'tcu
that will insure continuance al easy credits what y
there TO prevent boomp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-06
FOR STATE UNIVERSITY
LAW ASSOCIATION

To The Editor Of The Daily News.
Please permit me. through your
columns .to call attention 10 the pro
posed ORGANIZATION Of the University
of Texas Law Association which ig
10 occur a. the Law Building on the
University campus - Austin. ON June
Sth The purpose of this organi1a-
tiCn g. 10 bring together al The for.
NOR students Of the Law Department
% the University ~ Texas IN an or
ganilation for the purpose Of aiding
the profession. seoping the former
FiudentT OF the Law Department IN
closer touch with each ether aud
with the University and for the con
siCoretiOn Of such questions affect
ing tho good OF the profession aud
Of the University a. may be brough
before the Association. The meet
ing is called by some of the most
prominent lawyers Of the State in
Guiding Senator Marshall Hicks or
san Antonio. former mayor Of that
city. Honorable Il T. H. Knight and
Rhodes Baker Of Dallas. " 7 Bar
tholOmew OF Fort Worth and others
The University OF Texas isdhe bright
particular star among all the insti-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-06

erstions Of the family to look upon his name as
tina, Of one dishonorcd and disowned.
Condemn and score the President indeed.
Scorn and condemnation from such a source IS an
honor We venture the assertion without tear oil
successful contradiction that ninety nine per cent
Of the & a 4 membership did not vote for Mr..
Wilson IN The last election. nor has larger per
ccntapc Of the organization ever voted for Demo.
cratic presidential candidate. Tha, they should
roar when the heads Of few old iossilized Office
holders are coming of is but natural and oharac-
teraiic Of the G. a. K brood
Bu, let the head, fall to make room for ADLER
and wouhier men The G. a. 4 graft has become
rk'omc and tiTesome 10 the American people Let
the bowling continue as long as there - holef
lelt IN the csnlank -rous lungs OF the graien. II
will not disturb the serenity Of the present politi-
cal atmosphere 10 any appreoiable extent And
the true noble. worthy veteran will not JOIN IN the
Wells 81 pfotcstation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-06
@ A n sur PRESIDENT

The G, \ Y hcld meeting ~ Wathrg,or
the Other DAY m winch they scored and Condemned
Prc.ident Wilson because he has removed some
members of their organization from lat Jobs ~
postmastcTs
Washington Gardner. commander IN oh'ci Of
the c. 4 T.. m - it OF partisan wrath exploded
thusy.
n President Wilson docs not order these men
r,inslstcd Nj Gardner exclaimed. there ~ =
court higher than The count OF hypocusy court
higher than the senate and the house court
which will give justice to the Grand Amy mcn II
u the court OF the American people
The court of the American people - getting
tired Of this sor, Of pllle \ large proportion OF
the membership of the c. a. X, a. It exists today.
never saw battle smelt powder, came nearer
an engagement, than the regular rally around the
mess wagon Hundreds OF thirty and sxtv and
ninety day men. who were never Tar enough from
home bu, wha, they could the smoke hom
their chimneys-all the smoke they ever saw--are
today making the loudes, noises about their wal
records and their claims the government In
varably they draw the largest pensions evidence
OF the fact that they mus, have perlured them
selves TO secure them.
From wear TO wear the number OF the true and
worthy v.,erans grows smaller But the pension
lists do not show propoIhonate rate OF decrease
On the contrary. hundreds and thousands OF so
called veterans are beng adoeu' OF nave oeeh q"
ded to the pension rolls annually Tor 10 these many
years There has been more fraud perpetra,ed or
the American people IN the name OF 9. a X thar
by all the rest OF Republican iosiered holduPs com
bined
From its very inception the G. a. K has evel
been tool Of the Republican party What few
Democrats have belonged to the oganizaton have
long since learned to be ashamed OF II.
The writer had numerous near kun lighting OF
the ,ide of the North in the ingouous contest o
the sixties Some OF them tell IN battle Other
are living. II there one among them who
would endorse the methods and principles OF the
modem c. A. r.. We would erase his name forever
from the tablets Of memory and teach future gen
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-06
Planning for the
Stork's Arriya|

Among those things which All women
should know ~. and many ~ them dn.
II a splendid external application sold
IN most drug stores under the name -
Mothers Friend" II IL n penetrating
llquid and many and many q mother tolls
how II 80 wonderfully aided them through
tho period n expectancy. lts chief pur-
pose Ia 70 render the tendons. lgaments
and muscles so plant that natures cN-
pansion may be- accomplished without tina
intense strain so often characteristic o,
the period 81 expectancy.
Mothers Friend" may therefore IA
considered ~ indirectly having a splendid
influence upon the early disposition "
the future generation.
Whatever induces IN the ense and rom
fort Of the mother should leave lig impress
upon The nervous system OF the baby.
A. any rate n i rea 'onahlc 10 believe
that since Mothers Friend has bson /,
companion 20 motherhood for more than
half century Il must be a remedy that
women have learned tho great value ~.
Ask At any drug store for Mothers
Friend" penetrating. external llquii
Of great help and value. And write Z,
Hradheld Regulator 60. 400 Lamar Rldz
Atlanta. ca. FOR their book o. useful
and timely Information.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-06
TO TIE BROTHERS or THE SMILE
OBy George Matthew Adams)

(By George Matthew Adams)
ou who Smile are worth more than all the
Doctors and Pills and Connections ever invented
Tor the lbs OF Mankind
You who Smile hold within your hand the so
luton OF the creates, problems OF the universe
on who Smile are sure to catch the Llgh, and
nterminge with the rays OF the very Sun itself as
though YOU were but.a continuation OF the JOY and
glory tina, It sends throughout, the earth.
You who Smile make up success Tor success u
cheeriuness gwen to good account, For you to
Smile IS to forge, your own troubles and mIsor-
tunes and to Immediately compel everybody to
adopt your oheerfulness and oon,entment.
For you to Smile is to mix the elements that
form your make-u to place yourself before peo-
pie a living example OF peace and Power
For you to Smile Is for you to Live and become
Permanent, member OF the grandest society ever
lomed-The Brothers OF the Smile.