davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-12
st. Louis Horses and MuIes.

ST., Louis, Mo- Sept 11.-Horses-
Extra heavy draft, $175@225: eastern
chunks, $150@1S5; good southerns $S5
N@125. N
Mules-16 to 1871 hands, $150@27o;
15@15h hands, $3.50 1s0: IA to IAN
hands, $60@125.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-12
LOSING STREAK IS
BROKEN I ] BY Y ] WIN, 81
CLEVELAND BEATS DETROIT;
CHICAGO LOSES CHANCE TO
CLIMB TO SECOND.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 11.7-After los.
ing seven straight games, Cleveland
celebrated Its homecoming by defeat
ing Detroit, 8 to-. Speaker and Cobb'
rivals for the batting championship,
were hitless, each drawing two bases
on balls.
Score. " ,fte r. H. r,
Cleveland 04O0OO40'--S 0
Detroit 0O20O0000-2 !
Batteries Morton. Bagby and
O'Neill; James, Boland, Cunningham,
Ehmke and Stanage.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-12
st. Louis Produce,

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 11.-Chickens, 10
a 15c; springs, l61tc; turkeys, 23@26c;
ducks, 11@13c; geese, s@1fc: market
steady.
Butter-Creamery s1kc.
Eggs-25c. ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-12
Browns seat White sox.

Browns UeAt Whtte Sox.
Chicago, Sept. 11.-AltRough outhit'
ting st. Louis Sunday, the Chicago
White Sox were defeated, s to 2, and
thereby lost an opportunity to gain
second place, as Detroit lost to Cleve'
land. Plank had the situation well IN
hand and was given perfect support.
Score: H. IA. r.
st. Louis \. O1oo001O03- 7 0
Chicago OO--2 II 3
Batteries-Plank and Hartley; rus.
sell and Schalk. .a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-12
New York Money; Closing,

New York, Sept. 11.-Mercantile pa
pers-3k%.
Bar silver-6Sc.
Mexican dollars-523sc.
Time loans-3A OH.
Call money-High, 80: low,2k; clos
ing bid, 2k. ~,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-12
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Sept. 11.-BNtter-Higher;
creamery. 27@32c.
EggslHigher: receipts. 1853 cases;
firsts 27@27hc; ordinary firsts $50
261sc: at mark, cases included.k21@
27c
Potatoes-Higher: JERSEYS. $3.50
15O: Minnesota Ohios. s1.25@1.30. i
Poultry-Alive. higher; fowls, 19c:
springs,19c. a.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-12
RALLY IN ninth
BEATS CH|CAG|
PITTSBURGH Is VICTORIOUS I, NJ
2; REDS HAMMER CARDS EoWN
WIN, TO2

chicago, Sept. ia fusillade 4
swats as the Chicago players were n
ginning to pack their bats away ii q
ninth frame Of Sundays game
apled Callanhan's fighting Pirates
score SIX runs, enough to insure i "
tory after they were hopelessly ~
en-. score: n. HI
Pittsburgh -. 0O00O2OO6 --s lS.s9
chicago -. 2003OO2OO--7 1OSj
Batteries-Miller, Grimes, MamSl
ana schmidt; Packard, PrenderkS
and Archer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-12
iris INCREASES
LEAD OVER COBB
SPEAKER NOW TOPS AMERICAN
BATTERs BY TWELVE POINTS;
DAu5ERT LEADS NATIONAL.

Chicago, Sept. 11.-Speaker drew
away slightly from Cobb this week in
the race for premier batting honors in
the American league, his average We'd
nesday's games being twelve points
better than his rivals-a gain Of three
points. Cobb added six stolen bases
to his record, now amounting to Sd.
Weaver, Chicago, leads in sacrifice
hits with IS: Pipp, New York, in home
runs with 10; Jackson, Chicago, in to-
tai bases with 25s; Cobb in runs scor-
ed with SO, and Detroit in club batting
with .260. Leading batters who have
played in half or more Of their teams
games:
Speaker. Cleveland, .37s; Cobb, De-
troit, 1866: Jackson, Chicago, $50;
Strunk, Philadelphia. 81: Gardner,
Boston, .3O6; sisler, St. Louis, 300;
Roth. Cleveland, .296; Felsch, Chica-
60, .294; Nunamaker New York, .292:
e. Collins, Chicago, .291.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-12
Cincinnati Wins.

Cincinnati Wins.
st. Louis, Mo-. Sept. 11,--Cinei
natl hit Steele hard and defeated I
Louis IN loosely played game, Z ~
Ihis closed the season here for u
st. Louis Nationals. Score: II. H.|
Cincinnati !. 2200210OO-7 hui
st. Louis 49,. 00O0OO2OO-2 S
Batteries-Mosely and HUI
Steele, Lott and Brottem.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-12
National League.

Hal Chase is Jake Daubert's clos
est rival for the batting honors of the
National league, now standing only
three points behind. Carey, Pitts
burgh, leads In stolen bases with 48;
Black, Chicago, in sacrifice hits with
"a; Williams, Chicago, in home runs
with IL; Wheat, Brooklyn, in total
bases with 214; Burns, New York, in
runs scored with 80, and Brooklyn in
team hitting with .259. Leading bat
tiers:
Daubert, Brooklyn, 1923; Chase, Gin
cinnati, 800; Wagner, Pittsburgh, .318;
Wheat, Brooklyn, .31S5 Horsby, St.
Louis, .317; Hinchman, Pittsburgh,
.30S; Stack, Philadelphia, 1903; Zim-
norman, Chicago, New York, .293;
Long, st. Louis, .292.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-12
the RETAIL PRICES.
GHs FI0s,R aaA EanA

4 Flour and Feed.
flour and feed--Gra nam -four, Per
sack. Soc: corn chops. per cwt., 1928:
ssnorts. per cwt.. $1.85: bran, per cwt.,
xa.es: corn. per bu., S1.25: hay. per cwt
v"Soc: straw per cwt.. 40@B0c: meal
cwt; $2.s5; corn chop 20 lbs. Acc; oil
meal. per cwt.. $225: wheat flour. per
SACK, old wheat $220@265.
1uttsr. Eggs and Poultry.
ter. 33@37c.
Eggs-Candled, 3oc.
Pou1fry-Gcesc, dressed. zoe: tur.
Keys, dressed, SOC: dressed hens, 20
W25c; spring chickens. 3O@35c.
Fresh and Salt Fish.
!ec lb.: halibut. Ice h.: red snapper.
1sc h.: white Ash lsc; smells, soc.
Fresh nsh-Catfish zoe: bass. 25c:
trout. Zoe; halibut. zoe: salmon. 2oc:
pike. SIC: live lobsters l5c h.: broiled
Holsters 6oc each: white fish. soc lb.;
crabs. hard shell. 1Bc each: soft shell.
soc each: perch. 12hc; shrimp; sc
80 each; shadroc. 4oc pair; frog legs,
Csc pair: Spanish mackerel. zoe ID:
fresh herring. 15c: white fish. soc:
smelts, 16c. @
Salt fsh-Mackerel 1o@ssc: herring
Norway for Csc: cod 10000: lake
fish pail zoe: salt mackerel. 10@25c:
salt white fish. 1o@S5c h.: salt cod, 10
M25c lb; smoked sturgeon CSC h.: imam
s1.2s: Holland herring STE key mix
ed: $3.50 key milchners; salt eel, CSC
lb.: pail Anchovies. Sle5
Smoked flsh-White esh, zoe H.:
sardines. 5@26c: spiced eardinee. : for
1oc; box cod. 1914 @2oc; fancy smoked
hloaters. 3 for 25c: smoked homeless
herring. csc h.: smoked herring Csc H.:
25c h.: smoked sturgeons CSC h.: stock
Ash 30c.
n Fruits.
Fruits-Bananas 100 3oc sdoz.: lemons
40 a soc: oranges, 45@65c; apples, $50
soc peck: grape fruit 17hc; pineap-
pies. goa Acc: pears 25040c; water
cress, 10c: for Csc; tomatoes. 5O@$1;
basket. 10c: plums. 171tc; peaches, bas-
ket. soc. bu., 1925: blueberries. $50
30c: home grown cantaloupes. 10000:
Michigan peaches. bu 5000 doz., 500
35c: black grapes, SC; malaga grapes.
10c: Tokay grapes, 10c lb.; jelly grapes,
262hc: Colorado peaches, bur, 1925.
Vegetables.
notwithstanding h., 4c: home
grown cucumbers. for sc; tomatoes
ripe. &c: bu., 50@$1: parsley 5 and 1oc:
81; green beans. 16c per
pound; horseradish root. Zoe; beets, h.
&c: lettuce, 4oc; egg plant 1o@15c:
turnips Zoe; radishes. &c: wax beans
zoe; new potatoes, PIX, 45c; blu, $1.75:
parsley, 5000: new beets bunch, for
SC: turnips. 2 for &c: carrots. punches
Sc: head lettuce, Csc; sweet potatoes,
Sc lb.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-01

And So 1t iS. even among men. Some men are always ready to make noise, others go about their business with dignity and silence. They have better Use for their energy than for nlaA- ing noise, The former ne rightly compared to the babbhns brooks while the latter are like the great rivers. In other words, the former are light and want to show of while the latter are men of weight who consider noise friv0hty
 Recently President Wilson was attracted for his inconsistency by republican. Many in- stances were shown about which he had changed his mind. The attack waS immediately taken up by mere noise makers. but none of the large democratic minds toos, exceptions 10 the inalet- n,entS On the contrary. some have aehnowleSig- ed the president faults and have gone about their business silently knowing full well that the president had shown inconsistency. consequent ly. they preferred 10 remain silent tkAn show ing of. They simply initiated the great rivers and not the ba0bling brooks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-01
MIND WHAT YOU DO.

Two incipient fires were reported yesterday oy ore of the businessmen 0f the city. which he attributes to the cGreleSSneSS 0f some one III throwing matches Oy cigarettes OH the dry pave meng. In tne daytime and without wind. this does not amount t0 very much. but should a fire start at night or when we have little wind. II might cause the destruction of [ lot of prop erty. During this dry season. We cannot be too careful. Sn2oAerS-they are pesgS-Should eX- erciSe the greatest care, when throwing a match on rhe pavement, for there is no way of telling what lighted match g7iI Co until the damage Is done. when. aS a general rule. t Is too late to he careful. We don't know bu. what smoking on the street should De prohiased anyway.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-01
JUST TO SHOW OFF.

What q lot ot noise the little babbing brooks 1n -.a.s when grea- rivers go about sIlen-ly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-01
0P SAL F
Bell Island Hot Springs

Lo,sted 4s miles north of ket- chikan. Alaska, Composed of 1s cabins, store with Sl.0a0 stock. dock ard walk from dock te Springs, a distance of one quarter mile.
 Numerous number ef springs. Eve os she largest eemented. walled aud teRced in and ,he water is seven fees dsep. Creek flows hy springs eish good water power, being fcd from four large lakes.
 Springs sre in the hands of the heirs of George Roe. and their de, ire is te sell if reasonable price if offered la the near future.
 Terms can De made on this sale. Inquiries and information can be had from W. L. ROE.
 netchikan. Alaska.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-01
sT. IOHN's EPIsCOPAL CRURGE
Faster

s-day-s9o an, Hey colm11'zn- isz, CExoP. hrzs sz-lzy IL t1e ue1t1-l
 1oco sassse sz1day School 11Ao zzo- Morning Prayer an1 se-ncr. (Eo.y Connzniens f1Ess s1ndsy U tls zaoUta-l
 lzs10 r.- sunday Ee1eoL
 7.so Egering Prayer zrd Sermon Holy Day-l0s30 z-ua- Holy Cczo- nzn5G--
 Tuesdzz-sso pm- s. Johu's Social Cub, Gzild Rom
 Ws4resdzy-za1o pm sssive Wo-ezis Gzild, Indian Seaool Hozse Tzurz5zy-zss0 pm s. Jcan's Gzild Roor-
 100 pmss. John's Athletic Cub, Boy'z, Gzid Roon-
 Fridzy-s790 p-n- Caeir Reaezr- sal. Guild Rson-
 4 Eircere welcome iz extended to al, especially to DeEeoners-
 REV. HAROLD H. KELLEY. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-01
GLASS HoU SES
8-eS Angeles T1-esl

s-0s AEze-es A411es1
 < prominent LaS Angeles e.-5wo-san Aas had the sasse nze visiting Sza Francisco 10 Tell thar city z pahlis speech tAat needs purifying We bsusa tog her Ea-c1e-s Esal2- yea Szow. 11at o thing iS-g doae
 The 4aruas s4z only saaale5 ey -hs cheap rseors . San Fr@aezseo newspaper which remarked ghas San Francsca oax needed pz-..yl1s after vts.- from laS Angeles s555zeas j. remark which teel sure s4e areans S4a Francisco as1ss depEseass.
 TAls so-t . rs9artae pretty small potatoes But admit 1As zssrar4-.zg s.ssgzes-a2l#s That any ap parent Eea.l=5za sAo--z aeoa aeEsel. 10 repre- sea Los Angeles tAs zse44rlsee i1 unfortunate We repa5late Ehe la5F
 There is sszs ps0Tsse 4ee-s g.asz houses o- which gclEua1lzT 4~zr= E ei..=s wers compelled se appear under rartool -ae.s- setting zoss1 their exaes moral lngred5sa.s- Ee Hesitate -as.ss zhzs ars glils2sss o- a11saz--c r-ess-F4s.Tes An where aF 1ezzi p-essTTaE.Fss are necessary lhs inference is ob vz1Es
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-01
\ PECULIAR REGULARITY.

In the first place, let II be understood once for all that we are not peculiar. neither are We queer. The new corners are though. Al least that Is the way we appear III the mirror or our self-eStination-whicf Is good enough for us The point iS this: Alaska and its resources have been extensively advertised. People from all over the world are docking III lmbue0 with an unsuitable greed. They want this, that and other things. They go here. there and every where. never letting 20 that unsuitable greed. arEnful 0f luck aT once, they call for help and II we fail ro respond readily. they get peeved and think Us hOEri6. And just think. they are only new arrivals They never helped us 10 olaZe the trails. They never turned lnger To bring the country "a it> present prosperity. They re rl,aines with civilization enjoying life while we endured all the hardshlps- But now, they want 10 share equally with Us the fruit O1 our labor Is not this most peculiar pecQEarlty to ind IT men. | sure ls. according 70 OUT WAY OE thinking.
 This peculiariey is not only found in men. but n corporations as well T. may be tru1hfuly said Ina. Alaska WAS opened ID and Us re sources uncovered oy q handful of men ard a few corporations who endured all the hardshlps incident . the opening up O s wllC country Now new corners. individuals ard corporations arrive ard immediately start to apprupriage to themselves trade that others have taken years 70 acquire As q matter ot fact every Alaskan welcomes lew corners: but the new corners must no- Ehink-an3 much less expect that we are going t0 fall over ore another 1T an endeayor -0 give them relp and patronage Although some there arg who appear 70 think we should, II taupers that we think otherwise: which makes al the difference 1T Ihe world. We have some consideration for those who helped 10 open up -he country and 70 throw our entire support 10 new corners at the expense of our hfeS partners would 5e ingra.itGde. and absent attribute in every Alaskan Le- us welcome the new com CTS at tne same -i-1e we must n0t forget those who have helped Us. otherwise they may think us peculiar.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-01

Where honor ls due. Peace and prosperity will be, il is said. the keynote Of 1he Democratic national convention. Ire peace is ours all right. for tse moment at least. but | the 30ur0ons wish -0 honor Ire man responsible Tor our pres ent prosperity. they ought to tr0t 0ut the indi- vidual who started Earope's war.-( Seattle Tirr1esl
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-01
CATHOLIC CHURCH

f4a Mass d S:3J G. IT, alga Mass al i0:30 a IT, S,.nszv School q; 2:30p-n- Sunday Vespers at 7:30 p. m- Week Day Mass st 5 a. m- Rey PAUL P. kERAS.
 Faster.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-26
FORD PICNIC Will
Be BIG Event HERE
-Four Hundred Machines Expected to
Bring 1000 Persons to Grand
Forks for Good Time.

The third annual Ford picnic will
be held in the picnic grounds of Lin
coin park on Friday, June so. under
the auspices Of the Moore Automobile
company Of this city, local distributors
Of the we'll known car
A 80-piece orchestra will be on the
grounds to furnish music during the
though the teams to play have not
been selected as yet - !;'-'.
Races and a wide variety ofsoutdoor
sports will be held and suitable prizes
will be- awarded to. the w1i1nsrs. AT
O'Clock In the evening lunch will be
served.
It is anticipated that over 400 Ford
around Grand Forks will bring about
1000 motorists to the city on that
day D. - 80, ~
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-26

To the Public:
Il was not my intention to write
any more concerning the Nonpartisan
league, but an article that appeared
in the Leader" for May II, under the
heading, "Repudiate Quanbeck." is so
quires an answer. When the league
decided to oppose me and place q
candidate in the field against me
every obligation to the league on my
part was wiped away and they cannot
expect me to remain quiet and permit
attacks upon. myself without. making
q defense.
In the, first place It. Gays that vio-
lated my pledges in coming out
against the farmers organization. I
have not come out against the farm
ers' organization as such. I came out
against the leaders and the methods
usea by them. I never made any
pledge that prohibited me from doing
statement OF the Leader" It i piain
to. see what meaning the big FIVE
league endorsement. According to
them and the Leader it does not
only mean that you agree to be the
leagues candidate and II elected to
work for the ohicial program Of the
lea lsasus Suos ot,d bind yourssls to ssnc
| IAoh 0N0Ay &SIlOu VI LI0 oIk c1V0
and to follow their dictation without
murmur. In short, you are simply to
be q tool. Let all thinking men who
have accepted the endorsement Of the
league stop and reflect.
Packed Meeting.
The Leader" would have the peo-
pie believe that I was repudiated by
the membership and delegates Of the
Nonpartisan league of my district In
a body. At the meeting referred to
in the "Leader's'' article were present
the following: F. B. Wood and Vim.
Lemke, both OF Fargo, and nine
league members from. my county. The
statement sent to me telling me that
tho league" would have to oppose
me in this campaign carried seven
signatures. The great majority of the
league members in my district did not
even know about this meeting. This
| is what the leaders call democracy
and the rule Of the people.
The Leader" says that was asked
to prove the assertions made in my
article to the Courier-News and tha,
failed to do SO. What I stated II
that article was not mere assertions
1t was facts that had already beer
proven by. actions and events thai
had taken place. Those present, in
cluding the gentlemen from Fargo
could not disprove my statements IL
said article.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-26

married efficiency the vast deposits Of
lgnite that underlie extensive ira acts
OF public and private lands in the
west. Because of,what seemed to be
insurmountable obstacles, these great
deposits Of brown. imperfectly form
ca coal have heretofore found only To-
cal and restricted USE"
.,, The chief drawback to the extern
sive use Of Ignite In the past has
been the presence in 1t Of a-hiRh ner-
centage OF moisture. This in itself
mas meant that 1t Is uneconomicaI To
transport the fuel long distances. An
other trouble from the presence Of the
high percentage of moisture is that on
exposure the Jumps slack. The most
elementary improvement in the lis-
mite industry. the Bureau of Mines
iound, is'lthe crushing. Of 1.-The large
Iumps Tor this allows the escape Of
cedure It develops is the drying OF the
crushed Ignite in kilns heated 6y mine
waste" ~ 'e nt'''
"The real economic solution Of the
ignite problem, however. is g. trife
more complicated. though inyoiyine
no serious Industrial obstacles. It Il
based on the fact that though ignite
TO the eye OF the layman, is more
rock-nke than coal. in reality It con-
tains higher proportion Of volatile
lnatter which Is more easily driven
mirable. the Bureau Of Mines f1nds
Tor the production Of gas which IL .ex.
cellent for use in the. development OF
power IN internal combustion engines
ana for lighting, heating, cooking and
industrial fuel uses. ~ At the same
time the Ignite residue; after the sas
has been driven off, has a high fuel
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-26
Rich Yet Delicate - .
Clean and Full Of Aroma. 1
"SALAD DAY.. y
Is blended from selected hill-erown
teas, famed for their fine flavoury
qualities. Initiated yet never equalled.

citation held in the Commercial club
rooms yesterday, c. F. Holmes of Ink
ster was elected president for the en-
suing year.
other officers named at the meet
ing Thursday were: e. c. Olsgard
Neville. vice president: w. ". O'Con-
nor. Grand Forks. secretary-treasur-
er: NJ. c. Bacheller, Grand Forks.
member executive. committee. state
association. and A. B. Landt, North
wood; G. r. Green, Cavalier: G. A.
Lowen, Aneta: G. H. Johnston, Wales,
and M. H. sprague. Grafton, members
OF the group council.
Sixty bankers from Grand Forks,
Trail, Pembina, Walsh, Cavalier and
Nelson counties were present. -
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-26
STfbbINS NAMED
HEAD OF BODY
Last Meeting Of Parent Teanhers' As.
sociation Held Last Evening in :.
High School.

w. G. stebbins. principal Of the
Central high school. was elected pres
ident, Mrs. H. H. Healy, vice presi-
dent, and Miss Clara struble. secre-
tary and treasurer Of the Parent
Teachers association at the last,meet-
ing Of the organization: held last eve-
ming. in the auditorium OF the Central
high school. -,
The report Of the. work completed
by the association, during the pas:
year was read by Miss Helen Davies,
and paper on the corporation OF
parents in the education Of children
was read by Rev. VIII. Matthews. "
The course Of study. that is offered
in. the high school was explained by
PrincipalyW. c. Stebbins. and re-
view of the work during the past year
was discussed.
At the close of the program light
refreshments were. served by. the
members of the domestic science de-
partment of the high school.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-26
.ShR|NERS TO
MEET IN CITY
Elaborate Preparations are
Made for Big conclave
on June 2.

Nearly so candidates are to be in
itiated into the order Of the KEN
Temple. A.. A. o. N. M. g.. at the
grand business and ceremonial session
to be held in the Masonic temple on
Friday. June 2. and delegations swill
be present from Duluth, st. Paul and
Minneapolis. The El Zagel patrol will
also be here from Fargo.
+. Aside from the language Of the
ritual, everything will be absolutely
new in the ceremonial. The new I'll
lustrious Order OF Gulgul," Of which
NJ. G.. Bacheller is the founder, and
Sanjak-B Bey, OF Musashie, will also be
conferred upon all OF the visiting
mobiles.
An Oriental production, under the
direction Of Miss Geraldine Jacob,
will also be given in the temple at
o'clock. Forty girls. asststed by the
Temple Oriental band, will take part.
The business session will begin at
o'clock. At 9:16. o'clock Friday ev-
ening. the ceremonial will open, after
which banquet will be served in the
main dining hall
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-26
QuAhBtCk RfPuDIAItD:f0R :
!, REFUSING TO Be TOOL OF
THE Big FIVE IN LEAGUE

present and he did not know. But I
suppose An error like this il not very
serious in the eyes Of the "Leader,"
II one II only willing to be silent and
to do as the Leader and the Big
Five" directs. F. B. Wood, the vice
president OF the league. was also
present and he did not know. and
VIM. Lsmke. the Fargo lawyer, who
is now active in the services Of the
league and who thought himself
qualified for the Office Of national
committeeman. was present and he
did not know. feel complimented
that the Leader" has to grasp for
such petty arguments as this in its
efforts to defeat me.
know that the stand I have taken
has provoked the enmity Of those
who are trying to delude the farmers
and that they will do all they can to
defeat me, but would rather be de-
feated than be elected by compromis-
ing my Independence and my convic-
tions. I would rather stand alone as
q man than go with a crowd as a
coward. ~.
Yours truly,
y. -H. fQ&HnodN TT ~ nuonh nhacL
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-26
REMAINS OF MRS.
RANDOLPH SHIPPED

The body Of Mrs. William Randolph,
who passed away Thursday morning
after long illness, was shipped last
evening to Madison, Wis, where 1t
will be inferred.
Miss Mabel Randolph. daughter of
the deceased and secretary to the
president OF. the University Of North
Dakota, accompanied the remains.
Mrs Randolph returned Wednesday
from Madison, Wis, where she had
been Visiting daughter. Shortly
bad and she began sinking.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-26
c. hall on Monday evening.

X. c. hall on Monday evening.
Although definite date has not
will be held either June OF g.. 1t is
estimated that a class Of nearly SO
candidates will be taken into the or
der.
Three degrees will be conferred
upon the candidates and following the
installation ceremonies mammoth
banquet probably will be. held. Dane.
ing also probably will be feature Of
the evening.
One Of the biggest K. G. meetings
OF the year is looked forward to.
Many Grand Forks Knights Of
Columbus are also planning to attend
the initiatory work to be held 1t Far.
60 Tuesday. May 80.