davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-06
CANDIDATE WITHDRAWs,

Interest in Anti-Saloon CAMPAIGN II
Breckenridge Running High.
Breckenridge. Minn., Feb. 6.-On
Feb j17s Breckenridge will decide
whether It will be "iry" town or. q
wet" one. -
The license candidate for mayor. E.
Gewalt, has withdrawn, and It is re-
ported today that ]. j. McCabe. an
alderman, will make the race
A petition has been circulated to
place the name OF II. James on the
ballot as candidate for alderman
from the First ward. He win oppose
II. w. Rockwell,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-06
$500, 900 TO FIGHT CHOLERA,

washington. Feb. G.---Tle senate
Yesterday passed 4 bill reported from
the committee on n}asriculture appro-
priating 100000 for federal and state
cooperation In. the suppression OF
hog cholera. OF ffie amount named,
$4,000 is to be. stpendsd Tor the I'M
she,ssa shesaan sss13 s rssas.as sss
to the senate n short tin1e ago. Sem
ator Pomerene of Ohio showed that
the loss to- farmers in Minnesota from
hog cholera amounted to more than
81. 900, 900 last year and in other hog
raising: states it was even larger.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-06
CANAL REPEAL ACT
BEFORE CONGRESS
IT,.
Appears as Administration
Measure But Hard Fight
is Anticipated.

Washington. Feb. 6.-Repeal Of the
toll exemptions provision Of the PAN
anna canal law is before congress as
an administrative measure, backed
by President Wilson. Although the
repeal Of the section which would give
free passage to American coastwise
ships, 1t involves practical reputation
of one Of the planks of the democratic
platform adopted at Baltimore Ad-
ministration leaders. sure Of prompt
action in the house. began lining up
their forces in the senate where the
hardest fight 10 expected.
Some democratic leaders avowedly
in opposition to the president's wish.
announced they would fight to . nm
ish. A nessage to congress probably
will be delivered In person BY the
president, and 1t is expected a. sooE
as conferences devel0p the admins
lrAtiOn'a course Of action.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-06
MObAlINea e(Ea7FR
army, MERIA'S REPLY
To ARM|ST|Cf plea

Madrid, Fes,. 6.-Gencral Hu.
erta today cabsed the Spanish
American union here. replying to
It's request that he bring about
an arli,istlces III Mexico In order to
erect u comnFcniae with tho rev.
Olutionists.
BY that .ste1esaef,t nc IL in.
crcasing tho: s1edStai army. with
the object or Ding forward hts
campaign aglaNst the rebels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-06
WOMEN GET FIRST OPPORTUNITY
AT CORN AND CLOVER CONVENTION
SEVEREST WEATHER
Of ENTIRE SEASON
SPREAD OVER ]. S.

Washington. Feb. 0.-1llc se.
verest weather Of the year is pre-.
va,i'ns in the upper Missouri
valley. the plains states. and AZ
fer sQnth Is Oklahoma and tho
Panhandle Of Texas.
The temperature 1t Havre.
Mont, was ~ below zero. or low.
or temperatures prevailed as far
south ~ Kansas and the Okla.
llOmA border. Unusually low read.
ings arc accompanied by snow
and high winds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-06
GoErHAIs. q CONFIRMED.

Washington, Feb. G-The nomina.
ton of Colonel George w. Goethals
to be governor OF the Panama canal
has been confirmed by the senate. The
appointment becomes effective April
]. 1914. with President Wilson's or
der creating q permanent civil gov
ernment for the canal zone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-06
Rogues' gallery portrait saad to be
likeness OF Bsr0ne0s do Pauandt,

patch from Menominee, Mich, for
many years has made annual visits to
her home and mother there. She has
In Iron county one Of the finest sum
mer homes in the entire upper Michi-
gan forest region, with collection Of
guns worth fortune. Her home
there recently was rebuilt, the work
being started just before the death Of
ings alone cost $l0O.OOO.
The first automobile ever seen in
iMenominee was brought there from
Paris BY the baronpaa on one Of her
annual visits.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-06
vIRGIN1A..TN vonE

Richmond, Va.s. Feb. s.-The SEN
ate yesterday passed an act to enable
the electors in Virginia to vote on
recommending tos the general assem-
bly, the passage Of measure making
the entire state esa.dry." at special
election to be held Sept. %. 1914. The
house already has passed the bill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-06
sHAFRorH PROPOSES HOSPITALS

Buildings for Tuberculosis Treatment.
Washington, Feb. 6.-The use of
abandoned military and other govern
mental buildings and stations as sites
for government tuberculosis hospitals
has been proposed in bill introduced
by Senator Shafrotf
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-06
TRAIN HITS AUTO.

Jacksonville, Fla. Feb. s.-F,our
persons were seriously injured and
fifteen more. were. hurt here yester-
day when Il railroad train struck
sightseeing automobile. All the hurt
are Florida residents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-06
way IS Opened FOR
APPEAL IN RATE CASE
Missouri Maximum Freight and Pas.
senger Faro Suits Will Go to the

Uhited States Supreme Court.
Kansas City, Feb. 8.-Judge Smith
of the federal court has
no power to retain Jurisdiction Of the
suits of shippers and passengers to re-
cover overcharges from railoads &C.
cording to an amended decree filed
by the judge. entering the mandate
of the United States supreme court,
upholding the Missouri two cent pas
senger fare and maximum freight rate
laws as constitutional This, the rail-
road lawyers state. leaves the way
open for them to appeal to the fed
eral supreme court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-06
ASSOCIATED PRF,ss ATTACKED. sls1r
Asked to Bring Suit Un
der Sherman Anti.Tfusf Law.

Washington. Feb. 6.-At the Office
of the attorney general it was stated
that no date has been set for con-
of a complaint filed against
the Associated Press by William C..
Reick. publisher Of the New York
Sun. In his complaint Reick asks the
attorney general to proceed against
the Associated Press under the Sher.
man ANTITRUST law. Whether action
is taken by the federal authorities will
probably depend upon the results of
a preliminary investigation conducted
by Assistant Attorney General Todd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-06

JAPANESE PLAN IMPEACHMENT.
Toxic, Feb. 6.-The minority par
ties in the imperial diet yesterday
adopted resolution to impeach the
government because of it's naval pol
Icy. 1t was believed that the inn
parchment would fail of passage be-
cause the Seyukai party is support
ing the government.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-06

Total. showing cost corn apsr
acre ...s. J. ~ IN
Interest on engine and ensalass
cutter per day ...... a17K
Engineer per day ........ $40
Gas and oil per day oo
Five men. - per day each. 1S'S 'SN
Five men and teams * m
To get tn. cost of ON. ,c,s ;ssl;5s -.
Sanford divided $61.7b by n which
gave him S2.?5. This, added tn the
$40, gave him $lo.65 per acre per
acre. the total cost.
AS there are SIX tons Of Ailara ~,
the acre. the cost per ton ssnount. ~
SITS. u : >e ~
Marketing Eeature.
IN speaking on potatoes, Mr., Brown
empnasized particularly. the market
ing feature. He declared. in no iln-
certain terms. that the LEARNERS OF
the RED River Valley are raising al
together TOO many varieties Of pots-
toes. and. to get the best results, they
to no more than two varieties, and
they must be of the early. Nina H.
recommended the raising of early
|. Ohtos and Irish Cobhlers. The Tri.
umpfh he ssi0. were also suitahle
Mr. Brown aleo spoke OF the I'm.
portanco Of the seed selection. HA
urged the fAfhers to see that the aeHc
p0tAtoeS are true TO type. IN 0riaer
TO get the heat results. they mr. .re..
!ect pure seed. for, when - ICIstn
!oees, tts tspe. 4 bestns 10 dstse4oeSte3
(cbntinnsda on Pags S.l s -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-06

8 tcentins,sd Y I o. Pass IS
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-07

GERS profane orders. He. swore at
both like bucko mate.
But af-the commissary department
which was me-had only been able
to get one; ;cigar, the orderly got It."
said our: friend. 1--WE shared our food
evenly. IF there were only one bed
tha chauffeur got it.
| !, 1--WE must, see that this fool gets
enough sleep for his thick head the
ofncer would say. Elise he'll .ditcl, us
'..~ shows No Resentment.
s:Whereupon the chauffeur would
grin aniably, and opine that there
were some advantages about his lob,
He did not dream Of resenting the Of
ncer rough language, and he thor
oughly appreciated the fact that his
commander looked out for the COM
Tort of his men before his own"
It frequently has been charged in
the English papers that the German
officers remain behind the fighting line
and drive their men on by blows and
| abuse. - -
Go Ripping Out in Front.
Such instances may have happened,
put l doubt it. In the. first place,
there is plenty of evidence that the
German soldier has needed no driving
on. In the second place, the percent
age of deaths among the officers has
| been quite as high as the same per
centage with tho English troops and
| that never has been exceeded in .any
i war.
+. '"The officers should stay behind
their men," said man who has had
opportunities for observation at the
front, because they are relatively
more valuable. But they will not
They go ripping out In front of the
line-and they die for it.
New Spirit in German Army.
There is no question as to the sever
ity Of the peacc-.tme discipline. in the
German army. No one will doubt that
officers habitually have lashed men
for trifling errors or disobedience.
Such punishment is permitted by the
regulations. 1t probably is true that
officers fresh at the front have at farst
treated their men as they have been
accustomed: But very little time in
the firing line, cures them. I am as
sured by competent observers that
there is a new democratic spirit in
the German army. They hope it may
outlast the war.
Forget Differences of Rank.
Go into the inn Of any village held
by the Germans" said one man, :'.and
you are apt to find an officer at
table studying his map. Seated at the
other side of the table, his head al
most touching the officers, will be. the
private. or noncom, selected to coun-
sci with. Before the war that non
com would have been standing up.
Often the subordinate Is vigorously dis
putting: his officers conclusions. You
will see. them crossing streets, arm In
arm. head down, arguing out; some
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-07

Ille war Has Done It. :. t. .
:, The war has done it. officers who
ne all night In swampy trenches have
rejected perhaps that the privates
are quite as uncomfortable as tho
hlghborn. That arrogance of which
visitors to Germany have complained
IN IN the past has almost disappeared.
me man who suffers is seldom, inso-
lent lent. Let us go back to the general,
ihls is what happened to him. ~
Permission to Sec Camp -
On Thursday next" the newspa-
permen Of Berlin were informed, "you
Mlll De permitted to inspect the camp
Tor prisoners Of war at Doberitz."
80 on the following Thursday the
and assembled at the war office. There
they We're Joined by civilian members
OF the government. Eventually they
were loaded into shiny automobiles
and taken to rDoberitz. There they
sent their cards to the tent Of the gem
enal commanding. BY and by the
messenger came back.
Says They Can't Go In,
!, He says you can't come in,'' said
the messenger. i-"f
The assembled rulers and Journal
lists patiently explained to the messen-
ger that he must be hard of hearing.
OF course the general had not said
anything Of the sort. This visit of in
srection had been arranged in ad-
vance. Acknowledgement people had
ordered it. The messenger returned
to the general. Then he came back.
lie says" reported the messenger,
that you must go away" :,
Doing Things Differently.
Six months ago that would have
ended it. A general had spoken, and
there would be no further words. But
Germany is seeing things differently
nowadays. The rejected persons went
to various officers Of the government
and talked scandalously. BY and by
they were told that another visit Of
inspection had been arranged for the
following Thursday. The general him.
self met them at the gate.
Lime up, gentlemen" said he.
A New Kind OF General.
They didn't know whether they
were to be group photographed or
shot, but they lined up. The general
stepped out in front Of them. His
face was the color Of the inside Of a
gether and bowed from the waist.
Il wish to apologize" said he.
Chauffeur Comes First.
Whereupon he made a very pretty
apology.
One of my friends recently returned
from the eastern frontier. He spent
several days as the guest. of an officer
in his automobile. The officer was one
of the rough old frontier type. They
swore, drank and fought-all hard.
The officer. the soldier chauffeur and
the orderly were on terms of DEM
ocratic equality--subject to the off,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-07
BIG TASK GETTING
I; MURDER CASE Jury

Canon cttSEol., Dec. AFTER sew
enteen tdAysstAf examination during
which 40. .XeGfremen were called, q
jury was, obta1ned late today in Ere
mont county d1Strict court for the
trial, Of seyensofficials and members
of the Unite6 Mine Workers Of Amer
lea, charged with the killing Of Will
lam King, a. t1bn-union miner. The
killing occurred in connection with
an: attack by Satrikers upon the Chan
dler mine &of. Sthe Victor American
Fuel company April 25, 1914.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-07
Es1iean over Arthur Seymour, dem
Iostat:*by ann ority Of SOS. a dem.
0cratlc loss .M another congressman
/ |HAD,l d TcilNlAWA1T
{; s. &; Rs.ITIsH ARMY

London; D9a 7-Under the title
-four monthas9 war;" the French
bulletin Of the armies is publishing
q report OF. the entire operations of
the war. I'm it the explanation Ia
made that the French were unable to
take the offensive until the British
army was ready and that the advance
into Alsace, which has been criticized
as bad strategy, was designed to draw
the Germans from the Belgian front.
This, plan did not succeed. it says, and
the !allies were driven back to the
Shlnt9s
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-07
THE EVENING DBcEszAR 1oa4
point without thought Of the differ.
pline have been forgotten" "a

point without thought Of the differs
ence In rank. The niceties Of disctgs
pline have been forgotten" ~
Sends News to Mother. s;@
quite apart from the comradeslifb.
brought about by the war there isSa
very human reason for this change In
the offlcers. When a German soldier
Is killed. even before his name is print
duty OF the officer commandinE the
company to notify his parents. The
onicer understands quite we'll that this
notification must not be of the barren
omcial sort. 1t must be a real letter
Of sympathy. The mother orS,wife
must he told Just how por Hans met
his death. Ills life as a soldier. .ls. RS
viewed as by comrade. Those ::he
leaves behind are to be assured, that
Hans died nobly, as German soldier
should die. They may grievel Tor him;
but they must also be proud; of; him. 7,
Know Each Other 'Bettcr. ..s.' /: =
It is humanity impossible, Tor an tof-
ficer to write such letters. and stiYl
continue to think of Hans Aas9 q mere
machine, to be flogged or :statvAd @or
Killed at need. Perhaps that feeiiXa.
Of fellowship and compassion Iis at
the bottom of the change that haS
come over German offitialdoni. Ger-
mans are learning to Know, ANA like
each other better. For that, at least.
thanks are due to the war ~ jSS3@Ss S3s I. =
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-07
Know Each Othe,. iTxe4ltr,

CONGRESS LOSES ONE DEM:
New York, Dec. THE special,
gressional district resulted in the
election of r. Wayne Parker, srepub..
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-07
SN0BBERY IN CfRhAh Army. has !. |.
ENDED UNDER SUFFERING 0F'PRESENT
WAR; OFFICERS KLYcLE WNHPRNAIES
(By Herbert Corey.)

Berlin Nov. al apolo size, S'Ae'''
He
rolna 6o Bismarck and Mtke
said it by
nans at least third
men,. 90 az
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-20
w. H. ADAMS

Il. Leveck has done splendid piece Iof work, Dr. Conger declares, and no one can appreciate what magnificent addition to the college it is until he goes through the building.
 "The most astonishing thing, how ieveH,' said Dr. Conger, lis that the college authorities have been able to keep the building going until finally completed. The contract was let just before the beginning of the financial depression throughout the country. All of the subscriptions had not been closed by the building committee and myself. It was thought wise to wait a little while. As the time passed, financial conditions grew worse. Not withstanding all of this, we have been able to make splendid collections both on pledgds and notes. Most of the subscribers either gave notes or cash. Every business man in Conway cer- tainly should make some contribution, even if only a small amount, to this public institution, which is a sourse of pride to the community Certainly no one who has subscribed will show the white feather and fail either to pay the cash or give notes, so that money may be secured to pay the con- tractor.
 Every dollar subscribed is needed and we urgently desire everyone to be prepared to close up their subscrip- tions, either by cash or note, within the next few days. The authorities began this building after consulting many members of the Board of Trade and advice was given to proceed and that the city of Conway would stand behind the proposition. They have done so up to the present time, but several thousand dollars will be need ed within the next week in order to meet pressing obligations and make it possible for the teachers and girls to enter these new rooms. We believe that the city of Conway will do in
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-20
READ THIS STATE.
 M[NT OF FACTS
From w. F. finders of 1925 Cleve- land Street, Waco, Texas, Who Is Employed by Hill & Campbell
 Grocery Co.

1 have been suffering with bilious headaches and stomach trouble so bad l could hardly keep on my feet, but was compelled to work to support my wife and family. One of my custom CTS advised me to take GRIGSBY'S LIV-VER-LAX and it would cure me, and to my wonderful surprise it has entirely cured me. My physician would give me calomel, but heaven knows, I would be sicker than ever, and would have to lay off. I have no more headaches and feel almost new person, and I know now ny trouble was my liver. I am giving it now to my children and I see a wonderful improvement. LIV-VER-LAX helped me the first day took it, and is cer- tainly working mans friend. I bought it at the Greeson Drug Con- pany.-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-20

the topic for the afternoon and sev- eral members of the Conway School and Civic Club were present as invit- ed guests. Papers were read by Mes danes Jo Frauenthal, Frank E. Rob- ins, J. G. Cubage and w. B. Stark and Miss Ida Waldran, and discussions of Va rious phases of civic work were led by Mesdames J. T. Buchholz, P. H. Prince and o. o. Florence and Miss Myrtle Greeson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-20
Personals

"s'':.- < * ...s
 Shepherd of the Hills" tonight.
 Furnished rooms for rent. Tele- phone 159.-d6t
 Mrs. c. w. Stewart is spending the day at Atkins.
 John Hartley went to Little Rock this morning.
 w. H. Norwood of Russellville is in Conway today
 Mrs. L. H. Pyle is spending the day in the City of Roses.
 A. A. Halter is business visitor to the capital city today.
 Wood for sale-quick delivery. F. Erbacher. Phone 90-d1t
 Read the story of "Lucile Love on page three of todays daily.
 Lost-A pair of hip boots. Reward for return to W. E. Clibourn.-d1t
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Erbacher are spending few days in St. Louis, Mo.
 Grover c. and Homer Hammons of Little Rock are spending today in Conway.
 Mrs. Ira Gibbon and baby returned this morning from visit to relatives at Morrilton.
 Egg coal, $6 per ton, delivered. Soft lump, S5 per ton, delivered. R. B. McCulloch.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Land return ed this morning to Little Rock after visit in this city.
 For Sale-A good horse, buggy and harness, cheap. Otto Wilmington. Phone 226.-dtf
 Chas. Simpson of Little Rock is here today to witness the Hendrix Jonesboro football game.
 George Shaw, Jr., and Jake Deal returned this morning from busi- ness trip to Little Rock.
 Stormy" Reiff, engineer on the Little Rock-Fort Smith road, is spend ing the day in Conway.
 King Baggot, one of the moving picture stages leading actors, will be featured tonight at the Arkway
 For Sale-Good 5-room house. For further particulars see or write Mrs. Geo. Boullion, Conway, Ark.-d2t
 I give votes in the Arkansas Demo- crat Trade Campaign with every cash purchase. w. w. Westmoreland.-d3
 Wanted-To do general hauling; moving household goods a speciality. All kinds of wood for sale. H. c. Wright, phone 405.-4Sd12t*
 For Rent-Seventeen and one-half acres of good land with house, in Con- way; fine truck land. c. R. Berry, Conway, Rt. Mo- 6.-55d8t*
 For Rent - Cottage on Prince street, next door to Methodist parsan- age. Apply to Mrs. E. A. Allinder, 211 Scott street, or phone 165.-dtf
 "Ac-oss the Atlantic,' three-reel Imp drama, featuring King Baggot, Evelyn Hope and Herbert Brenon, will be shown tonight at the Ark way.
 I must raise $2,000 in cash in the next 15 days, and Pm going to get it out of a $4,O00 stock of merchandise, regardless of cost. w. w. Westmore- land.-58d3t
 Edwin s. Lide of Little Rock, who graduated from Hendrix College last year, is here today to witness the game between his alma mater and the Jonesboro Agricultural School.
 "The Shepherd of the Hills,' dra- matization of Harold Bell Wright's most popular novel, will be the at- traction tonight at the Grand. Seats will be on sale at Greeson's until 2 o'clock tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-20
CENTRAL'S ANNEX NEAR COMPLETION TO BE READY NEXT WEEK THIRTY-SIX ROOM ADDITION TO COLLEGE IS PRACTIC-
 ALLY FINISHED.

The 36-room annex to Central Col lege, on which construction work has been in progress for the past three months, is now practically completed and will be ready for occupany by the middle of next week, President J. w. Conger stated today. Contractor J.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-20
THERMOMETER FALLS
 10 l6 ABOVE ZERO

A second cold wave which arrived last night sent the thermometer to .16 degrees above zero this morning, the coidest of the present season and one of the lowest temperatures ever re- corded here in November. Fair and warmer weather is predicted for tonight and tomorrow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-20

this case, as she has always done, and come fully up to what has been promised and subscribed to relieve the situation
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-20
SHAKESPEARE CLUB IN INTERESTING MEETING

An unusually interesting meeting of the Conway Shakespeare Club was held at the home of Mrs J. J. Doyne yesterday afternoon "Civics" was
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-20
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, fair and warmer; Saturday, fair.