davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-05-20

With a smile from the eyes that love
you, word for your ears alone,
And the voices calling, calling, "Come
back, come back to your own!"
And day by day as l listen, feel that
my will grows weak,
The tug at my heartstrings strength
ems and draws, till l fain would
seek
For, far in the hazy distance, the
path that trod of yore,
Which leads to the voices calling,
."Come back to your own once
more!"-H. c.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-23

Crwned with a sky of beautiful blue
and with hardly breath of wind STIR
ring, ideal weather prevails at the
state fair this afternoon. The same
great crowds as have witnessed the
doings at the fair during the entire
week are in evidence again today, the
regular pilgrimage of visitor scom-
mencing early and continuing until
long after the race program had been
opened in the afternoon.
The fair was never better than it
is today. The very highest point of
efficiency has been reached and the ex-
position may now be said to be in
full bloom.
Judging in all departments has been
completed the prize winners are la
beled with their blue ribbons, red or
white. as the case may be, and the
proud exhibitors are standing about
ready to give the curious visitors any
information desired. and many there
were who availed themselves of the
opportunity Of learning more about
the prize winning stock, blue ribbon
ed poultry or fancy dogs.
This is the best racing day of the
week. The hot weather, coupled with
the fact that there is not the least bit
of wind, and the splendid condition of
the track. will provide some fast time
this afternoon.
The big program this evening, which
is told Of in another column, will pro-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-23
SOUTH DAKOTA GIRL
One of Those Participating in the Fes.
tiyal at Bath


Bath, England, July 23.-One of the
prettiest scenes in the historical
pageant which is being held here this
week and one which receives the
greatest applause of the various tab
leaux. is that in which young lady
representatives of eleven towns, in
cluding the towns of Bath in the
United States and two of that name
in Canada, take part. 1t was happy
idea that suggested for the closing
scene of the pageant an episode in
which "Ladye Bathe." who personified
the ancient city, receives homage from
the western world.
At the conclusion each day of the
pageant of events in the history of
Bath, "Ladye Bathe," accompanied by
sword bearer and a retinue of
pageas, robed in gold, enters and
takes up her position at the steps of
the temple. Following her in process
sion are silver clad maiden envoys
from the United States, in the dress
of the statue of liberty. They ap-
pr0ach, led by heralds and pages car
rying banners with the arms of the
states of Maine, New York, Illinois,
New Hampshire, North Carolina,
South Carolina, South Dakota, Ohio,
Kentucky, Missouri, Pennsylvania and
Michigan, and lay garlands at the feet
of "Ladye Bathe."
The Americans have made them
selves extremely popular with the
citizens of Bath and are being show
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-23

house, and who were saved by the
captain of the steamer Tagus, who
took them down.
The girls met for the first time on
board the steamer. When their story
reached the captain he took them in
charge and saw that they were
brought back to New York. The wo-
man who is alleged to have engaged
them to come to Panama was arrest
ed. Later she escaped, but detec-
tives sent by the New York police
arrested her at Guayaquil on July 10,
the police say, under the name of
Spencer.
The police will meet the steamer
Alliance. due here from Panama to-
morrow, to ascertain If the woman
calling herself Helen Spencer, who a
wireless message last night said had
vainly attempted suicide on board, is
the woman of that name now being
brought back from Panama by two
New York detectives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-23

The fair officials whose work dur
ing the past few months has been to
the end that the state fair might be
the greatest that has ever been held,
are we'll pleased with the success met
with.
President A. I. Hunter, full of en-
thusiasm, when seen by the Times
this morning, expressed himself as
we'll pleased with the situation.
"We are having the best fair North
Dakota has ever seen. The directors
realize that the success met with has
been through the support of the peo-
pie of the state and to them we are
duly grateful. In the holding of the
state fair here every two years we
feel that it is a duty Grand Forks
has to discharge to the people of
North Dakota, and we have done our
very best to discharge that duty with
credit to all.
when this fair closes. the greatest
exposition the state has ever seen
will come to an end. and new fair
standard will have been established
in North Dakota. We have been
handicapped in many ways, the de-
struction of the liberal arts building,
necessitating the construction of the
new exhibition hall, being one of
these. The building just erected, while
not complete, has served it's purpose
we'll. When the structure is finished,
it will be the finest fair building in
North Dakota or the northwest"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-23
Discharge of scabs, Increase in
Wages and Pay For Lost
Time
EVERYTHING WAS QUIET At
THE PLANT THIS MORNING
No Need for the State Militia Which
Was Called Out Yesterday But the
Men Will Be Kept Under Orders as
u Precautionary Measure.

Kenosha, Wis.,. July 23.-Negotia-
tions for the settlement of the strike
at the tannery of the N. r. Allen
Sons company, which were interrupt
ed by the rioting of yesterday, were
resumed today. The indications point
ed to an early ending Of the strike.
Peace reigned about the big plant to-
day. The officials of the company
and the city and the county authori-
ties appeared relieved that the night
had failed to bring forth new hostili-
ties on the part OF the strikers. Gen.
Felix of the Wisconsin national guard
was at the plant by o'clock this
opinion that the need for the state
troops appeared remote. but said he
would keep his men in readiness for
duty.
Strikers Demands.
A meeting of the strike committee
was held early this morning and new
demands upon the company were for
mulated which were said to include
an advance in wages raging from 81
to $1.50 per week. two years contract
and pay for the time lost through the
strike. The company. advised in ad-
vance of the terms to be asked, de-
clared the demands could not be ac-
ceded to and would mean the closing
of the plant if insisted upon.
At the hospital today, where the
three strikers shot in yesterdays riots
were being cared for, DR.. J. B.
Spaulding. the surgeon in charge. said
that none of the men were seriously
injured.
The strike committee later met the
company officers and presented the
demand which included an increase of
81 per week for all strikers, the dis
charge of the men who continued at
work. pay for all time lost through
the strike and the release Of the men
under arrest. These terms the COM
pany fatty refused except as to the
wage increase. A counter offer was
made, the company meeting the adj
vance in some departments aud seal
ing it down in others. The committee
withdrew to report to the strikers at
a mass meeting held at noon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-23
BIBLE NOT FIT FOR
CHILDREN TO STUDY
Professor Votaw Makes Re-
markable Statements in q
Lecture at Chicago 4

Chicago. July 23.-Boldly taking
position on advanced ground, Profess
sor Clyde Weber Votaw, of the divin-
ity school of the University of Chicago
this afternoon said: "The Holy Bible
is not a fit subject for the children
of today to study. His audience
gasped in amazement. But he was
only preparing them by this statement
for even more revolutionary state.
ments to come. He exemplified In his
lecture the modern school of theology.
He disregarded the old teachings that
have been handed down from age to
age. He called the story Of the crea-
tion a myth. He tabooed the cate
chism and he said the day Of judg-
ment is coming when the people of
the world will have to make their
choice between the old time religion
and modern ethics.
Not Twentieth Century Bible.
"The Bible is not connected with
the twentieth century life." said the
professor, "and we should not be a
first century people," I'VE should
make our own Christianity for our
own age" was another of his state
ments that caused fiutter not alto
gether of appreciation among his hear
ers.
Professor Votaw's subject was
Ethics and the Sunday schools
Boys who go to Sunday school should
not be allowed to study the Bible un-
til they are ready to go to college,"
he said in opening his remarks. I'm
til they are old enough to go to coll
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-23
HOW THE WOMEN
WON IN NORWAY
The Campaigners Stumped the
Country for Suffrage and
Got It

Chicago. July 23-How Norway Sc
cured women's suffrage through the
efforts of twelve women who Stump
ed" the country on behalf of their
cherished cause, was the theme of an
interesting story told today by mem
bers of the International council Of
women, who arrived in Chicago from
Denver at 1880 a. M, after a trip
through the west following their quin-
quennial held at Toronto, Ont, from
June is to 20. The story was told by
Miss Gina Krog. president of the
Norwegian national council and lead
er in the movement which secured for
the women full suffrage in that coun-
try.
II was one of the frst," said Miss
Krog, Ito interest myself in the suf-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-23
WHITE SLAVERY
IN PANAMA ZONE
Effort to Prevent Girls Being
Taken to the Canal for I'm
moral Purposes

New York. July ga plea for sup
preston of the white slave" traffic
between the United States and the
canal zone is contained in a letter
from Second Lieutenant Barber, Sec
ond United States infantry; the Sec
ond assistant of police of the canal
as zone, 1 which ,e was given Il, out t today BY
Barber declared that many American
girls, especially actresses. had been
lured to Panama and that "the life
they lead there would make your
heart bleed"
The letter tells tho story of three
chorus girls who, the writer says,
were lured to Panama on the promise
Of an engagement in q local play
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-23
MANY SPECIMENS

Naivasha, British East Africa. July
23.-The entire collection of speci-
mems Of the Roosevelt expedition now
numbers 1000, covering animals and
birds Of all sizes from field mice to
rhinocerouses, and from small shrieks
to bustards. It also includes several
thousand reptiles and insects. Roose-
velt's last bull hippotomus, which he
shot recently in Lake Naivasha. meas
ured fourteen feet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-23
vide fitting close for today's splen-
did entertainment at the fair.
Children and U. C. T. Day.


Saturday, the closing day of the
fair, will be a big one, for it has been
set aside for the U. C. T., and hun
dreds of them from all sections of the
northwest have already arrived in the
city to take part in the days festivi-
ties.
In addition to the fact that it is
U. c. T. day, the fair management
has decided to set aside a special list
of attractions for the little folks. and
all children under II years of age will
be admitted to the grounds free of
any charge whatsoever.
The program for the closing day of
the exposition will be fully up to that
of every day of the week, as the fair
officials have decided that the fair
must keep up it's successes of the
week with a brilliant closing day.
None of the exhibits in any depart
ment will be removed from the
grounds until after the gates Of the
fair grounds are closed, and the
weeks festivities are officially at an
end. /. Every show on the grounds,
every free attraction and every enter
tainment of any kind that has been
given through the week. will be given
Saturday, SO that all who attend are
certain Of having their moneys worth
of fun.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-23
judging Completed and the Prize Winners Are Now on Exhbi-
ion...Great Stock Parade Tonight Will Surpass Any
Similar Event in the Northwest..Iomorrow
the Most Sensational Feature
of the Whole Fair

The State Fair Association has made arrangements with FIR
Swayze the of Ramsey Carter of Cottonwood Falls Kan,
of Gne have that celebrated horse the
the northwest this year, against the record the feature
attraction at the state fair track Saturday afternoon.
lne will break the record made last year by
LADY Maud c. Hlsboro 207 2 and also the
track record of 2.10 Ia made by "Bi Bailey in 1907.
The record breaking attempt will be made o'clock Saturday
afternoon and will be the big card for u c. Tday together with
excellent racing program the weather ideal the brand afford
ed for the racing this afternoon and the track good condition.
there question but what the performance will be the best
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-23

Continued on page teal
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-23
y
THE WEATHER.

North DakOtG-E"ir r<c"-'A ',--~>
ably showers tonight or Saturday
in northwestern pUr.IC4. "..--~>-
tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-02

collecting the mail has been changed
in several instances. Heretofore, Of
ten too long period elapsed be-
tween collections and mail which
should have gone out in the evening
had to wait till morning. Now the
mail will be collected so that it will
make close connections with trains.
The route of the evening collections
will be extended over greater num-
Der of boxes SO that the residents
will not have TO go to the star boX
with a rush package. The time for
the evening collections. however. will
be the same.
The collectors make round of
the star boxes the first trip in the
morning and the carriers collect the
mail from the boxes along their route
on their first trip. After the first
trip the collectors will collect from
all of the boxes except these in the
rural territory.
The numbering of the houses in
the rural districts is now practically
completed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-02

form the average sufferer, but the fig
ures just made public by Observer
Sherier from the records of the local
weather station show that we may
have judged the weather rather too
harshly. No records either in heat or
drouth were broken, though the aver
age temperature was a and the total
precipitation but 2.34 inches. The
temperature average was 4.3 degrees
above the average in the last SO years,
and the precipitation was 1.40 inches
below the average for the same per-
iod. This gives a temperature, excess
since Jan. l of 1.9S and deficiency in
rainfall of 80 inches. The hottest
period in the month was on the 14th,
when sc was recorded. and the coolest
period on the 10Th, when the minimum
was 81. The greatest daily tempera-
ture range was 80 on the nth, and
the least was 10 on the 25th. The
greatest precipitation i'll any "a hours
was 119 inches on the 25th. There
were Il clear days. II partly cloudy,
and 3 cloudy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-02
BOARD WILL MEET
Y. M. G. A. Directors Gather
Tomorrow Evening to Plan
Work for Winter.
B. G. M. MEETS SEPT. IL
Japanese Lecturer Coming Here in
CanOe-New Officers at Assoc
citation Getting Acquainted.

The board of directors OF the I. Nj.
C. A. will hold special meeting in
the secretary's office tomorrow even
ing. and the work for the coming win
ter will be mapped out for the various
departments and the improvements III
the present building will be decided
upon. The changes in the bath rooms
will possibly be deferred because of
the cost of installing further improve
ments. The committee in charge of
the boys work will meet this evening
TO finish its plans for the winter. The
principal matter TO be disposed of is
the opening of the B. G. M. meetings
Sept. IL. The program for the meet
ing will be arranged and a plan made
for advertising it, so that large num-
Der of boys will attend. After the
first meeting it is hoped that the boys
will carry out their own work
Jap Lecturer Coming.
Next Tuesday evening kiyo S. Inu
a Japanese lecturer, who is making i
canoe trip down the river, will speak
at the Y. NJ c. A. He is lecturer OF
some note among chautauqua workers
and has delivered many lectures His
subject for most of his lectures is
THE East VS.. the West" Governor
Deneen, who has heard him talk on
this subject, says of him His lee
ture is scholarly and eloquent pre-
sentation of the position that japan
now holds, He is gifted speaker
and those who heard him are greatly
pleased" With this recommendation
it is certain that a good audience vii
attend his lecture here Tuesday.
Work Well in Hand.
Secretary r. c. Smedley, who tool
charge of the association building las
month. and his assistants, Physica
Director c. E. Gilman, and the boys
secretary, A. D. Herman, have takel
firm hold of the work of the associa
ton, and the directors and member:
of the organization feel that they have
placed capable men in charge. Th,
new men are not yet acquainted witt
all the members, but they are maxim:
friends as fast as they meet the mem
bers, and they bid fair 10 be very pop
ular.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-02

tocratic southern family of the "old
school, Julia and Fanny, Tempest
and Sunshine" are the direct opposites
fact really is the foundation from
which the play is written.
At the Eiite.-Manage Norman
FIiedenwald of the Elite theater is re
ceivinS congratulations daily on ac-
count of the excellent bill which h.
secured for the little vaudeville theater
this week. Many of the patrons haze
seen the show two or three times al
ready and are planning 10 see it again
before it Is changed. Blake's trained
mule, Maud, seems to be the principal
attraction. although the other numbers
are of high order. The mule is one
which secured considerable notice u
Chicago at the time it was at the
! American Music hall. Maud is 4
trick little beast, weighing about 700
pounds The facial expression of the
animal is alone worth the price of adj
mission Ii drops one ear forward aud
the other back and sizes up the am
bilious youths who volunteer To try 10
J tide it in a manner that is almost
human The management offers suG,
of money to anyone who will stay on
| the mules back for minute or more
and nobody gets away with much of
| the owners coin. Approaching the
animal is the first task of the rider
Maud does not hesitate to cut loose
with one or both hind feet at would-b-
riders, and though rubber shoes are
). Worn. should the kicks land -+h -
would very likely send their recipien,
through toe scenry or out into the
crowd When a man finally gets OF
the mules back the latter performs !;
variety of stunts that would remove a
postage stamp. The other numbers on
the bill are all good. VIDA and Howley
in novelty act make hit, as doe
! Miss Muriel Window, prima donna
Miss Pearl Stanley sings most accept
ably in the illustrated song and the
moving pictures please. Cal Stewart
whose voice is familiar TO millions
through photograph records for which
he has talked closely rivals MaIt
as a laugh producer. The house IS
filled and many are turned away n
nearly every performance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-02
TO AILlNC WOMEN.
\ Little Sound Advice Will Help
Many Il Sufferer in Rock island.


No woman can be healthy and well
if the kidneys are sick. Poisons that
pass off in the secretions when the
kidneys are we'll, are retained in the
body when the kidneys are sick. Kid
ncys and bladder become inflamed
swollen and worse troubles quickly
follow. This is often the true cause
of bearing down pains, lameness,
backacke. sideachc etc. Uric poison
ing also causes headaches. dizzy
spells, languOr, nervousness and
rheumatic pain.
When suffering so, try Doan's Kid
ney Pills, a remedy that cures sick
kidneys. Yoy will get better as the
kidneys get better, and health will
return when the kidneys are we'll.
Let Rock Island woman tell you
about Doan's Kidneys Pills.
Mrs. \. w Boughton, Sears, H..
says: Il was in poor health for some
time and | now believe that all my
trouble was caused by weak kidneys.
My back ached great deal and
there were dull. bearing-down pains
across my loins. / also had dizzy
spells and headaches. LOANS Kid
ney Pills were highly recommended
and deciding to try them, l obtained
box at the Harper House phar-
macy. They completely removed the
backache and am now well. Doan's
Kidney Pllls deserve the entire credit
for my cure. p"
For sale by all dealers. Price 40
cents. -Milburn Company, Buff
falo, n. Y. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan s.
and take no other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-02
NEW MAIL SERVICE
A BIG IMPROVEMEN T
Four-WhccIed Vehicles Found Much
More Convenient Than Those
That Have Been Used.

The new arrangement for the
mail delivery service in Rock Island
and outlying districts which was put
into effect yesterday. promises to be
were started. one being a carrier and
the others collectors. Four of the
carriers in the outlying territory are
provided with rigs for the distribu-
ton of the mail, and two collectors
are also provided with rigs. The
collectors have new four-wheeled We
hicles, which are great improve
ment over the two-wheeled ones
which have been used. The time for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-02
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, Sept. 2.-Following are til
quotations on the market today:
wheat.
September. 97A, 9S5s. 9T1a, $685..
December, 9S9s. 947s. 931a, 941a.
May, 971s, $685., 81, 9S.
Corn.
September. G55s. 6GH. cas-. Co.'S.
December, 571s, 5719. SOS, 81.
May, 80, sos, 5S9s, ssh.
Oats.
September. 37M, 1914. 37%, SIS.
December. $71a, IS. 37lk. S7&.
May, 40h, 402t. 40is, 4O2s.
Pork.
September, 22.S7. 22.S7. $3.50, 22.S5.
January, 1915, 1880, 1867, 1867.
Lard.
September. 1885. 1885, 1922. 1922.
October, 1885. 1885, 1922. 1922.
January. 1857, 1860, 1850, 1852.
Ribs.
September, 11.S7. 11.S7, Ills, Ills.
October, Ills, 11.75, 11.60, 11,6O.
January, 9.42, 9.42. 9.32, 9.35.
Receipts today-Wheat 80, corn 33:
oats 237, hogs $4,000, cattle 5000
sheep 10000.
Estimated receipts Friday = Hog
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-02
ADJUSTMENTS
ILLINOIS THEATER BOOKINGS. .

Sept. 5-"Tcmpcst and Sunshine" mat
fncc.
Sept. Observation-Disclosures Farm mat
incc.
sept. "a stubborn Cinderella"
with Homer II. Mason.
sept. S-.'Tborns and Orange Bios
sons
Sept. I1-"GIrI of the u. :. A. mat
incc.
sept. I2-Lyman Twins, matinee.
Sept. 1S-"Wizard of Wiesland," mat
incc.
sept. I9-Papkc-I<ctchci Fight Pict-
urcS.
sept. .:,-1Iahara'S MINISTRIES.
sept. 2f-"Thc Blue Mouse.
sept. :5-"Janc Eyre matinee.
Sept. 26-"Princc of Tonight mat
incc, with Henry II. Woodruff
Sept. 2S-ShubcErs MERRY Widow
Rcmarried.'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-02
Cooling
Without Chilling

That's the problem during warm
weather-to get a beverage that will
cool the heated blood without chill
ing the sensitive nerves of the stomach.
There is just one drink that meets
these requirements-that's pure gin
ger ale. The ginger takes away the
chill, while the cooling effect remains.
There is just one ginger ale that
can always be depended upon as the
standard of purity, healthfuiness and
taste-that'S