davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-19
lDA|R WOULD Be
DEMOCRAT NOMINEE
fC0nf{nnod from papo Onao
rs from foreign shipping SO that as

tContinued from Page One.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
GRAND FORKS Men ATTEND
Eugene Frets PTeades 1t Life Insur-
ance Gathering and Olmstead
Delivers Address.

Fargo Courier-Nsws: North Da-
kota IAfe UnderwriterS association
Will hold its annual meeting in this
city May %, according to the decision
arrived at by the members at the
regularly monthly meeting held in
the Commercial club onls yesterday
afternoon. Among the principal
speakers at the annual meeting will
be Warren NJ. Horner OF Minneapolis.
who Is an officer Of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Life Underwriters.
The annual banquet will take place
on the evening OF May % at the
Gardner. and 1t is planned to make
this event an elaborate affair. The
April meeting has been put over. ow-
ing to the fact that the annual meet
ms will be held the next month.
Nearly every member Of the asso.
citation attended the regular monthly
meeting yesterday, and an interesting
program OF addresses was given.
Among the speakers yesterday were
Wilbur Lawrence of this city, who
spoke upon Organization and It's
Benefit" and George Olmstead OF
Grand Forks. who spoke on "Jnsur-
ance Legislation" President Eugene
Frets Of Grand Forks presided. II
proved one of the most interesting
meetings held for some time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
MUST CHANGE TO MEET TINES.
In the Very Nature of Things. Un-
centainty VIII be In the Law,

-Unceftaintv must salways' be the
.portion.. OF, a.. large. part. OF the laH-.
It may assist toward certainty to re-
duce various branches of the law in
TO the form Of a statutory code. but
uncertainty remains. Society does net
stay put: and If the code laes behind.
1t Is no longer the governing law.
New Interpretations will be found for
constitutions and codes, and now sit
uations will arise for which no code
provides Napoleon is said to have re-
marked when the first commentary
appeared on the Code Napoleon, Mon
code est perdu." He was right, but
he had no remedy. II the open ac-
acknowledgement OF the fact that there
are many sources of law other than
statute and precedent Is heresy in the
legal profession, 80 much the worse
for the legal profession. Heresy ur
not. 1t is the fact, always has been.
and always will be. IT it tends to in
duce insignificant judges to be law un-
to themselves and to lay down new
and arbitrary rules, we must face
the fact and deal with the judges.
There is high and ancient authority
commanding us to get understand
ms" What though in the process old
gods totter and old systems perinh.
It is certain that suchsan understand
ing Of the function Of the judge as a
lawgtver. should impress him with a
much greater sense OF hts responsi-
bility.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
SURVIVAL OF CHIvALRY.
Women Will Find Vote Will Not
Take Place Of Old Safeguards.

"A number of New York women
have been asked TO express their
opinions on the subject OF chivalry.
ana 1t Is a little curious to note that
the more prominent the women tho
sillier the opinions. or course, we do
not expect very much except almuse-
ment from Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Eslstch. but thet lady's conception of
~chtvalry as q. virtue exercised by one
woman toward other women Isl fully
up to her usual level of eccentricity.
Then there is Miss Rose Young. who
would rather have tho vote any day
than chivalry as 1t is now under
\ stood"
The mere man may be excused for
thinking that the prevailing feminine
note toward chivslry is based upon a
heresy. Chiyalry. WI are told. was all
very we'll while the world was gov
erned by physical force. but it now
has no place In 8, society from which
force a been abolished and that Is
controlled by sweet ressonableness
and moral sentiments. There was a
time when superiority was conferred
by bodily strength, but that no longer
need be considered at a time when
bodily strength has lost It's values.
Therefore. let us abolish chivalry. say
these feminist advocates. in full. re-
lance that men will always give wom-
en- whatever they want and defer alike
to their comforts and their whims.
We wish that we could feel quite
SO sure hat the day OF physical force
vas over n that physical weakness
no longer demands protection and e1.
emption. Personally. we are OF opin-
ION that the moral nature of human
tty remains exactly where IL has been
for 10000 esr and that the appeal
to force is perilously near the surface
Of the thinnest of thin veneers. That
humanity has emerged from the reign
of violence is one Of those fine se1.i-
ments 40 patintly and ifagrantly un-
tru as always to excite our frenized
applause. since we rarely applaud
anything except the most i~npudent
of falsehoods. At the present mo-
Europe that is mott on the verge of
war or Of revolution. One of the
bloodiest wars In history, has just been
concluded amid the execration Of the
world for the crueltieS inflicted upon
women by combatants who were lack
ing In the now much deride&. chialry.
-Four great countries RAY be said even
now to be In the throes Of revolution
that is to say, Mexico. Portugal.
China and Russia. There is absolute
~ nothing except chivalry that pro-
tects the women of these countries,
and 1t may be said that they are all
countries where the feminist move
ment has not vet been heard Of. There
are many competent observers who
believe that the world is now about
to begin a cycle of war and revolu-
ton Of unprecedented magnitude. and
IL these forecasts should be approx
imately true IL is evident that moth
ing but chivalry. will stand between
YIynr1NayN orI n~ti,,~fs~,. mr. .->,k-rf>
of women who imagine that they can
dispense with the old safeguards and
exemptions and replace them with a
vote; that they can ward off from
themselves the ever threatening cy-
clone Of physical force. with the bal
lot box, Is so surprising as almost to
make us despair for human sanity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
U. c. rs. ANNUAL ELECTION
Officers Chosen for Coming Year. and
Delegates Chosen for District
Meeting at MaMkato.

Officers for the coming year and
~delegates to the annual district con-
vention at Mankato were elected Sat-
urday night by Grand Forks Council
No. "a, U. e. T.
The following were elected:
p. r. Montgomery-Senicr Council
lor.
II. G. Observation-Disclosures coun-
cillor.
George r. Nelson-Past Councillor.
Casper Olson-Secretary- Treasurer.
NJ. NJ. Observation-Disclosures.
.. ]. Iegge-Page.
Chas. Bur~gess--Sentinel.
Executive committee for two years
w. w. Fegan and Thos. swiggum.
Executive committee for one year
-e,E. II. Montgomery INT Casper
Olson.
Delegates to grand council at Man
kato-George Nelson. r.. r. Moont-
gonlery. Thomas Swiggum and Joe
Daley.
Alternates-A. G. sorlie. A. Com
mon, p. A. Lowe and II. ". Mum.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
MUST HAVE FAITH IN WORK.
mental Pepper" rs Necessary as the
Condimcnt Used TO Give.

Since pepper gives spice to most
everything in the gastronomir line.
isn't il reasonable TO suppose tina a
little cayenne injected into everyday
business lie will have the saula CT
fect?" asks al employer Of much Ia
Dor. This all means that enthusiasm
is the great thing that makes for sue
cess. Without II. no man eve got far
along the financial pathway to Il COM
potency.
"A ga1esmar can go out single
handed and overcome the greatest OBJ
stacles if he has the pepper lf his
enthusiasm is sufficient and his belief
strong enough in his brand OF goods.
he a overcome the most deep-rooted
prejudice and build UP a market for
his wares that will remain indefinite
ly.
"All 1t takes is enthusiasm, and
that is gained by constant work and
an interest III your business. It
you've a whcle-soulcd like for the
commodities YOU are selling your use
cess is assured"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
Minneapolis.
RROoNuIAIL CABLEs

Liverpool-"Steady American ca
bles on Saturday stimulated some sup
port at tho Immediate opening assist
ed by the firnler Manitoba. offers and
prices were unchanged to is higher.
During the remainder OF the morning
session the market was very dnl, with
price changes inconseauential hut the
%undertone was steady. The advance
was checked by tho liberal worlds
shipments. goodly amount to the
United Kingdom and an increase in
local stocks here. AT 1850 p. 1T.
prices were unchanged to is higher.
Corn opened IA higher with Amer
lea. Later March gained an addition
al Ia. while July declined IA with
prof1t-taking. Light worlds ship
ments and strength spot caused March
shorts to cover while better weather
in the Argentine prompted realizing
in July at 1880 p. nj. the market was
irregular, March I-2 higher and July
Ia lower than the opening and UNI
changed from Saturday."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
MANHOOD TALKS TO
BIG CONGREGATION
Talks on "rhe spirit-F Filled
Life" and the Fruits of
Such a Life.
IMPRESSIVE SCENE
AT MORNING ERVIC
Officials Of the Methods,
Church and Others Join in
Unique Demonstration

Large congregations filled tho First
Methodist church yesterday to hear
Evangelist ]. w. Mahood deliver his
sermons. The subject for the morn
Ing sermon was The Spirit-F Filled
evidences Of the life filled with the
spirit Of God and the fruits OF such q
life. The large audience listened
nearly an hour to the discourse which
was given in tho calm, yet earnest
manner Of the evangelist which has
an unusually impressive influence
over those who hear.
I9 no other. sermon has the strong
qualities Of the evangelist been SO
evident ~ in this sermon of the morn
Ing for II seemed that DIR. Manhood
was speaking of the experiences Of
his own life. This together with his
: love tor men and a desire to help
them to the victorious life OF the true
Christian made the discourse very i'm
pressive and helpful.
Service Born in Gladness.
To live I'm the place of experience
where service for the Master is no
Longer prompted by a. sense of duty
but by 9. glad eponteniety born Of a
wished to learn. At the close Of the
service the officials OF the church who
wished to have the spirit-filled life
were invited to gather about the front
or n room and as the strong mel
OF the church who represented vari-
Gus occupations in city In university
life. Eathered about the altar, 1t made
and impressive sight. Next came the
Sunday school officers and teachers
and others until the front of the audi
toriurn was crowded.
The evening service was a service
especially for the unconverted and
DR.. Mallood spoke on ''The Wonder
full Name" At the after service which
wAs held many bowed for prayers.
There will be a special service at
o'clock tonight for those who have
taken z. stand for the better life dur
ing the meetings. DIR. Manhood will
address tho meeting. At 7:30 tho
evening service will begin With a song
service lead by DIR. Arnold and the
chorus choir. DIR. Mahood will preach
a sermon Of interest especially to
young people on Worlds to Win"
Tomorrow night is the closing service
Of the series Of meetings and it is
expected that the church will be taxed
to its utmost capacity by the attend
anCe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
STEADY WHEAT
SESSION TODAY
U. S. Visible Supply Increas-
es-closing Prices are
Higher Again.

Minneapolis. March 1s.-The wheat
market has held steady during to-
days session with quotations fraction
ally higher at tho close. May wheat
opened at 80 "a. sold at 90 5-S@3-4
and closed at 81 is cents. Chicago
May wheat closed at 93 1-4@3-S or
LIE lower. Chicago July wheat clos
ed at So 3-4@7-S or 3-S higher. The
Antwerp wheat market closed IN
changed.
The United States visible supply Of
wheat increased 5000 bushels for the
week and the total Is now Sc, 8 900
bushels. compared with 62.24s,00O
bushels q. year ago. The Buenos Aires
market opened unchanged for wheat.
Liverpool wheat closed IA to 1-S
higher. Berlin wheat Ia lower. Bud
apest rs lower. About 34S cars of
wheat received in Minneapolis today
against $50 a year ago. No moisture
was reported in the southwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
LESS MEAT # KIDNEYS HURT OR
YOU'RE BACkACKY AND RHEUMATIC

irritated. obliging you to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
To neutralixe these irritating acids,
to cleanse the Kidneys and flush Of
ounces Of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here; take q tablespoonful In u
glass Of water before breakfast for q
few days and your kidneys win then
scf fine. This famous salts 10 made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
Juice. combined with lithia. and has
been used for generations to hush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
neutralize the acids in urine. 30 1t no
longer irritates. thus ending bladder
readiness. g ~
Jad Salts u inexpensive; cannot In
jure, and makes Q delightful ~efferves-
csUt uthia-water drink. adv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
of the took exchange building and a,

of the stock exchange building and at
one "f the Intermediate floors a mar
whose face 7 know AS we'll as l kncM
YOURS got in. Nc created me WARMLY
at once. said il was y number of
Years sinre" W. had met. and was
friendly and gracious, but ! couldn't
place him for the life nf me. I asked
him as q sort of 3 f%eeler how he llap.
pened TO 10 IN New York. and he an
sUered. with u touch Of surprise. that
he had lived there for several wears.
FINALLY T told him in an Apologize
way that couldn't recall his name.
He looked at Inc for q moment an.:
then l,o said quietly that his name
was l.. s.. Grant"
What did yn1 do, .Ine?" his friend
asked.
DO" he replied with a charartnr-
istic smile. "N'hy. J. got out al line
next tloor for fear Ia ask him if he
had cvrr been i'm the war"
Some sales,non are equal tn al1nnst
any emergency and do not spare tho
Other car" when occasion requires.
'But the Blank GER is guaranteed
for life" protested The prospect: :.
purchaser tu q salesman Of the sort.
Yes, I know II s." etorted ,lt.
Guicli-witted salesman. but, our car
is guaranteed for n whole year."
1t required several moments fcr.
the prospective purchaser To sce tn
point.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16

II you must have your meat every
day. eat 1t. but nush your kidneys
with salts occasionally. rays . noted
authority who tells us that meat forms
uric acid which almost paralyxes the
kidneys In their efforts to expel Il
from the. blood. They become slug
StSh andsWesken, 4thsnrycu suaer with
a duh misery in the kidney region,
sharp pains in the back OF sick head
schs. dtxytness, your stomach sours,
Tho urine gets cloudy, full OF sedi-
Q1eAs the ehaauels- oftsn set sore and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
CAssEITON MAY BOND.

Casselton, N. D.. March ,16.-Cas-
selton has an adequate water supply
in the opinion of two experts who
have been here looking over the sit
uation and the city will probably bond
for waterworks and sewers. The wa
One Of them will give a fall Of twenty
Ave feet and the other less, but the
water in the latter Is thought. to be
more satisfactory. As soon as proper
analyses are made the matter VIII
probably be submitted to a vote !.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
Laugh With Us

He had held forth for so long on
the subject of his adventures that the
entire smoking room WAS distinctly
bored. Finally he reached India. cit
was there that l first saw y ~man-eatins
tiger" he announced h%oastfully.
Pooh. That's nothing" said a
mild looking little man, edginE toward
the door. u once saw q man eating
rabbit" And he sau1tercd gracefully
out.--Lippincott's.
late at night. saw q light moving
about the farm yard. When he in
v%estigated he found a %neighhor's farm
hand carrying a lantern.
What arc YOU doing here" de-
r1anded the farmer.
"Courtin', SIR
"Courtin': Courtin' with q lantern I:
Huh, YOU fool. 1 never used a Ian
tern when 7 went courtip'!"
no. sir" replied the farm hand us
he moved off. I'VE can oil see YOU
didn't"
A teacher trying to impress on her
children the rightness Of kindness
toward all animals. took them for a
walk TO bring the lesson home to
them. g.
Hearing IA scream from little John.
my. he asked: whats the matter,
johnny"
i've been sitting on a hornet"
was the fearful response. land I'm
afraid I've hurt the poor thing"
The teacher had explained the geo
grapfN lesson. which was concerning
the forms Of government. and had
made sn interesting talk to her third
grade pupils on the succession Of
kings. election OF presidents. etc.
This lesson occurred during the
latter years of Eictoria's reign, and
to see II they understood clearly she
asked r. few questions.
Now. il Queen Victoria would die.
what would the Prince Of Wales he?"
No nswer
why. you remember 1 told you
that. the Prince Of Wales was Queen
victoria's oldest son. Now if she
should die, can't 0 think what he
would be?"
one small boy. can orphan" he
'answered.-rhe De1ineator.
Joseph Jefferson. the actor, once
told this story to a friend:
1T was coming down the elevator
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
Fresh eggs. per doz....
WILD BUY BEDODED HOGS

xfinot. II. Isl. March i4s1pW. a Pecl
leaves for points in Minnesota this
week whore he will buy bloodcd hogs
for the Scandinavlan-American bank
to be turned over tn tho Ward -"
boys who take advantage Of the
banks liberal offer. ,n,, ..vss lrt
keep the hogs, but must return them
In the fall. having ths inrrease for
their trouble ~akMrnnn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool opening: Wheat un-
changed to is higher. Corn IA
higher.
Liverpool 1850 p. m.-wheat is
higher. Corn unchanged to l.? high
CT.
Liverpool ::1s u. m.---whest un-
changed to is up. Corn 1-2 higher
to 1-S lower.
Liverpool close--wheat is TO IA
higher. Corn IA lower to IL up.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
GOSSIP.

On passage--Wl,eat 47.712.o0o, last
week 46,1a2, 600. last year b7.644.o00
bushels. Increase. 100000 bushels.
Corn 5.96s.000 bushels. last week
1.226.000 bushels. last year 1866. 600
hus],els. Decrease. 1.2os.oo0 bushels.
Liverpool--Weekly stocks 2.440.000
bushels. decrease $4,000 bushels.
Worlds shipments; Wheat 13.4os.-
600, last week 1880 last year
~13.472.000. Corn 1.412.O0O. last week
1,2s0,0oo. last year ~3.6a7.o0O bushels,
Quantity Of hresdstuffs shipped for
orders included IN above: 2,560.000
bushels. week ago 2.032.000 bushels,
year ago S%,OSs,0O0 bushels.
Total wheat taken by continent past
week 100000.
Close
Antwerp. wheat unchanged.
Paris DELAYED account Of storm.
Buenos Aires opening Monday:
Wheat unchanged. Corn unchanged
to ia lower. Flax IA higher.
Chicago-Corn is weakening on lack
Of buying orders at 6S. A few longs
tried TO sell at 81 1906 and found
few buying orders until prices touch-
cd CT "a. e
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
DULUTH FLAX
WINNIPEG CLOSE.
RANGE OF
Yesterdays Quotstions as Rerorted
BY the Associated Press.

Cattle.
st. Paul, Mar. notwithstanding
$40 head; killers steady: steers. So. IS
@S.25; cows and heifers. $4.5o3
7.2b; calves steady, s4.50@S.75;
200 head: slow and nominally steady:
beeves. .$7.15@9.70: Texas steers,
$7.10@S. Is: western steers. $6.75d
3: stockers and feeders. *5.6o6 s. 10:
COWS and heifers, So. 7O@s.50: calves,
S7@1O.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
Hogs.

st. Paul. Mar. 14.-Hogs-Receipts
500 head: steady to strong: range,
Ss.4o@s.5 so: bulk, So. 45@S.5o.
Chicago, Mar. 14.-Hogs--Receipts
10000 head: mostly 10c higher: bulk
OF sales. $s.s6@s.ao: light. $3.50
|s.s2 1-2:. rough. &s.50@S SO; pigs.
l$7.26@8.70.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
Sheep.

Sheep.
st. Paul, Mar. 14.-Sheep-Receipts
$500 head; steady; lambs. $3.50
7.25; wethers. $5@5.75; ewes, $3.50
@5.40.
Chicago. Mar. 14.-Sheep-Receipts
1000 head: steady: native, $4.s09
$50; western. $4.90@6.35: y%earlings.
$5.S0@7; lambs, native. Sc. s0M 100;
western, So Z. 80.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
The Markets
Market Quotations.

.
Market quotations furnished Ivy =.
e. Lewis & Co.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-24
SPREAD OF SAN JOSE SCALE
Original Home of Worst Enemy of
Trees of Country Is Matter of
Doubt-Most Insidious Pest

San Jose scale is doubtless one OF
the worst enemies of the trees of this
country. The original home of this
pest is matter of considerable doubt.
although its foreign origin is very gen.
orally admitted 1t escaped the notice
of fruit growers in this country until
1878, when it was discovered at San
Jose, Cal, from which fact it derived
the name by which it has since been
known. 1t received little attention
until 1880, when it was described by
Prof. j. H. Comstock as "the most
pernicious scale insect known in this
country"
During the decade following, the
insects seemed to be confined to the
Pacific coast, extending, however, to
Washington on the north, and the
Mexican border on the south. Within
this period it received considerable at
tention from chronological writer's,
horticultural societies and the press of
California. There came reports of its
appearance in the east at widely sep
arated localities, wEile now San Jose
scale has become matter of serious
concern to fruit growers throughout
our entire country.
The manner of the distribution OF
this insect is worthy of consideration
in explanation of its appearance at
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-24
WATCHING TREES IN WINTER
Successful Orchardist Will Remove
Dead Limbs and Prepare Ground
for Seasons Work.

There is not much to do in the or
chard until towards spring, but the
successful fruit grower keeps his &C.
quaintance with the trees all winter.
In every orchard there are trees that
require attention in the off season.
There are dead limbs to be removed.
and sometimes the whole tree should
be rooted out, says Farm and Press,
and the ground prepared for a new
tree to be planted in the spring.
Some farmers object to putting in
a tree where one has been removed,
but it is better to look to the cause.
If the sickly tree was young the fault
may have been with the planting, or
the tree itself, but usually there is a
fault with the soil or drainage.
In one orchard the trees refused to
grow on q strip Of ground near a
drain ditch, although the trees were
doing finely in every other part of the
orchard. The trouble in this case I'M
doubtedly is faulty drainage. A dyna-
mite blast in each tree hole might cor
rect the difficulty. Apparently the
trouble is not in the main drain, be-
cause there is fall of several feet.
In fact, the drain is in the bottom of
a small ravine deep enough to insure
low enough water table to insure
the growth of trees. There are such
spots in many orchards.
The late fall and winter is the time
to figure out the cause of the trouble
and to apply proper remedy. Vacant
spaces in an orchard cannot be toler-
ated. The land Is too valuable.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-24
TEST Of creatness.

There is no man who has never sac
rificed his selfish desire for the sake
of some other person, who has never
felt a pleasure in undergoing some
loss or trouble because it pleased
somebody else. 1t is truth that man
is not a detached being, that he has q
universal aspect; and when he recog-
nizes this, he becomes great-Trcm
"Sadhana-The Realization OF Life"
by Rabindranath Tagore.