davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30
MANY WITNESSES
Have Been Called to Fargo for Federal
Court Session.

Fargo. y. D.. Sept So.-The corri-
doris of the federal building are filled
with all sorts of people. Indians and
white men. Indian girls and white
women, who have been subpoenaed
as witnesses to appear before the
federal grand jury. Tired of lounging
about in the court room. waiting to
be called in the jury chamber they
spend their time sauntering through
the corridors and swapping jokes
with each other in an effort TO while
away the hours which are beginning
to hang heavily.
The grand jury is reported to have
accomplished considerable since it
was called yesterday morning. Sew
eral cases it is said. have been dis
posed of. and "A number of witnesses
have been discharged.
What cases have been brought be-
fore the grand jury have been with
held, but it is understood that sew
eral injunction cases have been heard.
These include the cases involving the
two men who Introduced liquor on an
Indian reservation and the one where
two Indian men were charged with
rape on two Indian girls on the same
reservation
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30

high school team and Park River was
more than q walk away for our team.
Score after score was made by our
team and before time was up a score
OF over fifty points had been piled
up. While our team has had very
little practice 30 far this year, there
appears to be the right material to
work with and some of the more even
ly contested games later in the season
will undoubtedly prove more interest
ing.
Misses Leslie Hall, Hattie Hanson,
Laura Dangerfield and Phoebe Chale
attended a dance given at Cashel last
Friday evening.
George Sherman of Grand Forks
called on friends here on Friday. He
was covering his territory by auto.
Miss Vermalion, who is teaching In
the Mimic schools, spent Saturday at
her home In this city.
Miss Theresa Hall and Laura Han
son left Monday morning for Valley
City, where they will take a course
of study at the normal school.
Mr.. McEarchern of Mimic spent Sat-
urday in the city on business matters.
Attorney Joel Myers was here from
Park River on Monday transacting
legal business at the court house.
Mrs. Issac Lowe was an over Sun
day visitor here from Forest River
at the home Of Mrs. Dave Hogg.
Judge Kneeshaw arrived from Penn
bina on Monday morning to hold a
short session OF coure.
Attorney E. Smith Peterson of Park
River spent Monday in the city on
business.
Word was received on Saturday Of
the death Of Tim Healy, who was an
early resident Of the city and promi-
nent lawyer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30
USES FOUR SHOTS
BUT MISSED HIM
Bisbee Farmer Has Exciting
Time-Man Under Arrest
Charged With Crime

Bisbee, \. D.. Sept. 30.-Sevcn shots
were fired at Anton Nelson, Il farmer
living near here. by Il man whom the
officials believe is Thomas Owings,
and whom they have placed under
arrest. Mr.. Nelson, with the menu
bers of his family. was engaged in
eating supper al the time. his atten-
ton being attracted ny the report Of
a revolver in front of the house and
the sound of Il bullet striking his
residence. He went out of doors and
found a man standing in the road.
and immediately the fellow again
opened fire, shooting six times. Three
of the bullets came dangerously close
to Nelson. but in some manner he
escaped. while the man disappeared
in the darkness
Owings disclaims all knowledge Of
the affair.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30
DEATH FROM SCRATCH
jamestown Man Victim of Blood Poi.
sOning From Trivial Cause.

jamestown. n. d., Sept. 3O-Blood
poisoning. which resulted from only a
slight scratch, resulted in the death of
Frank kokott. who lives a few miles
from this city. He was 10. years of
age.
The accident occurred some time
ago while the young man was helping
thresh on the Casper Wojick farm and
was 80 slight that no notice was taken
Of it for a time. In about a week.
however. the infection was noticed and
from that time grew constantly worse.
His fever was extremely high and the
poison was so thoroughly infused in
his system that 1t made it's appearance
just under the skin in several places
on his body although It never broke
through.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30
KESSEL WAS HELD
Bound Over to the Burleigh County
District COurf

Bismarck. N d., Sept. 30.-George
kessell. the former proprietor of the
Owl cafe on Fifth street, who was
recently brought back from Kansas
City. Mo-, by Sheriff McGillis. was
given preliminary hearing.
The charge brought against him
was embezzlement. A customer went
into the cafe and ordered a meal it
seems. and rendered Kessell a chack
for $45 in payment. Kessel stepped
outside to get it cashed and was not
seen in the city again until the sheriff
brought him back from Missouri.
He was bound over to the next
term Of the district court which con-
venes in November, and his bond was
fixed at $1,000. In the absence of
securing bondsmen he will have to
remain under custody until the date Of
his trial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30
ENGINEER IS
AN ENTHUSIAST
Believes Irrigation Has Great
Possibilities in the Mouse
River District

Bismarck. n. D.. Sept. 3O.-State
Engineer Atkinson, who has recently
been laying out irrigation bitches on
the Mouse river north OF Alinot, has
returned enthusiastic over the results
shown by the use OF water on the bot
tom lands this season and the posi-
bilities for the future. Mr.. Atkinson
was over most of the valley between
Minot and the Canadian line and is
satisfied that there are at least 20 900
acres between these two points that
are susceptible of irrigation with a
maximum pumping lift of fifteen feet.
The lands lay especially we'll for easy
irrigation as the banks of the river
are several feet higher than the adj
jacent lands, so that it only became
a matter Of constructing a ditch along
the bank. pumping into this ditch
and flooding all the land between the
river and the hills.
Henry Stammen, who has a large
farm eight miles south of Grano. and
has irrigated 500 acres this season. is
so thoroughly convinced of the profits
to be made by irrigating this land that
he has recently purchased a 5000 gall
Ion pump and is now constructing a
large ditch two miles in length and
will next year irrigate 700 acres. This
season Mr.. Stammen has oats that
yielded 100 bushels to the acre and
blue joint that yielded two tons per
acre. He states this his entire outlay
for pumps. engines. bitches and oper-
ating expenses has been more than
returned to him by the yields this
season. and is convinced that with ir-
rigation he can produce twice the
average yield annually. The results
obtained by Mr.. Stammen this season
has served as an object lesson to the
farmers along this stretch of the val
ley, and water right applications have
been made covering about 5000 acres
additional which will be irrigated next
season.
The state engineer is convinced
that the soil on these bottom lands
Is of the best. and believes that in
tensive farming with the aid Of irri-
cation will produce a net income an
nually of at least $50 per acre. Alfalfa
will be a sure crop with a yield Of
five tons per acre and It is fine
potato soil when irrigated. The pas
ture land adjoining the bottoms to-
gether with alfalfa and other forage
that can be raised. makes 1t an ideal
dairy and hog country, and it is be-
lieved that the farmers are now alive
to the possibilities and will make this
one of the richest and most produc-
tive valleys in the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30
NEWS OF THE STATE
state and the ballots will be printed

state and the ballots will be printed
according TO his Instructions
Had the names been printed in al
phebetical order there would have
been decided advantage to the one
whose name headed the list and 1t is
admitted that 1t would have practi-
cally meant the election of the three
first. The conclusion is based on
the little interest there was displayed
in this very important Office at the
primary election and it is argued that
a majority Of the voters would have
simply voted for the first three ON the
ballot and let IL matter go Mt that
without further attention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30
NEW TOWN NAMED Burt.

Mandan. N. D.. Sept. 3O.-The town.
site and postoffice known as Alton.
situated on the Mott extension of the
Northern Pacific. southwest from Man
dan. has had the name changed and
has been named Burt. in honor OF SUI
perintendent A. NJ. Burt of the Dakota
division of the Northern Pacific The
new townsite is owned by Ray Conklin
and others and promises to be a grow
ing town. There are already a bank
and other business enterprises started.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30
NEW CONCERNS
Secretary Of State Has Used Charters
For Nine New Generations.

Secretary Of State Has Used Charters
For Nine New Corporations.
Bismarck. n. d.. Sept. 30-Alfred
Blaisdell. secretary of state has is
sued charters to the following corpor-
atoms.
Nelson Count.
The Martin Grain company. Lako-
ia. n. D.. capital stock $4,000. In
corporators: VIM. c. Fairbanks. Jno.
NJ. Martin, John ". Bliss, all of La
kota and others.
Interstate Motor Car company.
Lakota, n. D.. capital stock $4,000.
1ncorporators: Geo. l.. Barrett, Her.
bert J. Simons and Edwin F. Hughes
all of whome reside in Lakota.
Foster County.
Independent Lumber company.
Grace, n. D., capital stock $4,000.
lncorporators: James X. Banks. Shell
don. y. D., w. c. Goddard and A. NJ.
Goddard. Leonard. y. D.
Farmers & Merchants bank, Grace.
n. D.. capital stock, $4,000. Incor-
porators: James K Banks, Sheldon.
n. D., w. c. Goddard and A. NJ. God
dard. Leonard. y. D.
Ward County.
Farmers Cooperative Telephone
company, Minot, n. D.. capital stock
$4,000. Incorporators: D. E. Kidder,
c. G. Richards. and others Of Minot.
Williams County.
Security State bank. Howard. n. D..
capital stock 100000. Incorporators:
NJ. E. Wilson, Minneapolis, l.. o. Toll
lefson, Williston. y. D.. and others.
Burleigh County.
German Herald Publishing COM
pany. Bismarck. y. D., capital stock
$4,000. Incorporators: L. E. updyke,
Chas. ". Blunt, both Of Bismarck,
and A. V. Schallern, Mandan, n. D.
Farmers club. Voltaire. n. D. In
corporators: C. H. Spickler. E. E. By
ers. both of Voltaire, and others.
Evangelical Lutheran st. Paulus
church Of the Evangelical Lutheran
synod of Iowa and other states, Lehr,
n. D. Incorporators: Wilhelm
Schock. ST.. Heinrich Heinhauer. and
Wilhelm Shock, Jr, all of Lehr, ND.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30
TO ROTATE NAMES
Decision With Reference to Judicial
Ballot Has Been Made.

Bismarck. ~ D.. Sept 3O.-The Sec
rotary Of state has decided that the
intent of the non-partisan judiciary
law is that the names OF the candi-
dates should be rotated instead Of
placed in alphabetical order. There
has been some question in the secre-
tarys mind about the matter. but
he has decided the intent of the act
was for rotation of the names and has
accordingly notified the county audi
tors of the various counties in the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30
WILL GET SUPPLIES.

Marmath, n. D., Sept. 30.-A party
Of engineers have been meandering
the past week around the big springs
up Bacon creek. presumably for the
purpose Of ascertaining the probable
cost Of mammoth reservoir to sup
ply water and ice for their passenger
trade. A test was made some time
ago as to the volume of water with
the result that 1t was found SUFFICIENT.
It is said that both the Northern Pa
cific and Milwaukee have been watch
ing these springs with covetous eyes
for some time,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30
BITTEN By A HORSE.

Hampden. n. D., Sept. 3O.-Donald
Mcknight, who lives on the C. N.
Rogers farm southeast of town. had
the misfortune Of being severely bit
ten by a horse. He was passing in
front Of the animal when the beast
grabbed him tearing the flesh from
both sides Of the wrist, leaving a
nasty wound. Mr.. Mcknight drove
to Clyde and had the injured member
attended to.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30
CLOSED THE FAIR
Richland County's Big Event Wa,
Finished Today

wahpeton. N. D., Sept. 3o-The an
nual Richland county fair, which has
been in progress this week. will come
to a close tonight. The splendid
weather prevailing has added greatly
to the pleasure of the week.
Yesterday was home coming day
and a interesting feature Of the day
was found in addresses by two Unit
ed States senator's. Porter ]. McCum-
Der and W. E. Purcell, both of this
CITY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30

In Missouri when II man has 20
much money he doesn't work much,
people say, when asked what he does,
He plays with Jack knives"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30

For sale by schlaberg 4 Grimm. Grand
Forks. MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30

Bismarck. \. d.. Sept. 30-Alfred
Blaisdell. secretary of state has is
sued charters to the following corpor-
atoms,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25

ministrator. ". LEcoUrrRIKR, has since
been manufacturing liqueurs which he
CALI -Chartreuse, has been using the
old trade mark. Hia green and yellow
chartreuse. il IL 20 be regretted. has not
tasted the same to those who drink it.
which may account for tha demand in
Paris that he and the whole Chartreuse
confscation should be investigated at
once IL should be said that the liqueur
made by the Fathers in their exile has
not been exactly the same.
When the French Government under
took To sell its chaTtreuse 10 foreigners
the question became international. The
British court in adjudging on the use
Of the trade mark in British lands re-
gArded neither the religious nor the po-
litiCal aspects Of the matter. but merely
the rights Of the consumer II decided
that the Fathers trade mark should not
he used on the Government connection,
and stamped that part of the business,
at any rate, a. dishonest. France may
lOok into the rest Of il herself now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25

recurring ssssion has hravsly and with
rare patiencs persisted In the endeavOr
70 have C0ngress do In duty. leading
what often seemed 10 be the foriornest
OF hopes.
I, was the amended Loud bin that was
finally passed: in its original form it diff
fered little from the Sulzer bill. and the
amendment providing that the work be
done by army engineers instead OF by
private contractors In TO be commended.
Mr.. SULzKR rendered a final service by
having the wording Of the purpose
changed 20 a. to provide for the raising
az well a. the removal Of the wreck. To
blow up the hull would defeat an object
that the Spanish war veterans have very
much at heart; that il, the recovery OF
the bodies Of the dead for burial at
Arlington.
II the lifting Of the hull disclOsss
another cause Of the disaster than that
reported by tho Chadwick board the
country ~ brave and honest enough "a
racs the truth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
A New InauauratIon Day.

The Hon. ROBERT LEE HENRY Of
Texas has reOrganized. 80 tn speak
the original resolution changing inau-
guration day from March To the last
Thursday in April. 4 native Texan.
Mr.. HENRY can hardly he accused Of
any undue solicitude for the financial
welfare Of the Washington OPERATOR
He has been in Washingt on. 30 he sure,
through ak Congresses and is now com
pleting his seventh term, but why should
that circumstance argue a sOrdid inter
est in the transportation We ara quite
sure. in fact. that Mr.. HENRY wants the
date changed On purely emotional and
poetic grounds He doesn't care three
straws whether the local Insurers make
a cent or lose H.
There in no doubt that the last Thurs
day in April will make a much better
Inauguration day than March if
Washington il really bent on turning
the occasion 10 a general holiday and
an opportunity ~ local profit.
We have always held that Presidents
should he inaugIrated under Govern
ment direction. that there was no reason
why sWarms Of outsiders should be in
vited to participate. almost wholly AZ
the expense Of the Government and en-
tireIy 70 the pecuniary credit 81 the
promoters The besashed and gallOp-
ing citizens and the assorted spectators
II Washington ought to be excluded
from the Inauguration ceremonies 40
far a. authority and supervision are
concerned. The President ri the L nited
States II entitled To different and finer
auspices. A. We see il he ought 10 be
installed by the Government. and M
others need apply. n Washington
wants TO cele:H'sts, let Washington
break loose. unbridlesl. and do Il. But
with all respect 90 Mr. HENRY II makes
M difference when the official installa-
ton u ordained The public ebullition
and hullabalOO IL another matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25

what seems 60 Ne the Truth AbOu' the
Defeat % Bnrhsnan.
From ne Boston TrdHscriP'


Naturally Democratic jOuTns lists aD nd q on
Rrea.nsn hail the result a. a triumph for
the Democracy of the nation and emphnsiNe
" az important They could he eNpected TO
do no les. and even to open minded COM
Inep,ator- AZ q dista nee from Massachusetts
aspecis may he misleading Examineh
however. with reference To the condilonS
nd personali tis- Of the contest. the success
Of Mr. Fo-s reveals itself clearly as not n
triumph of he Democracy. hut simply a.
the defeat Of Mr. Buchanan. who In his
fort hputting wav sought to snatch palm.
hut era sped nettle
S,oposipr that instead 81 Mr. Bucha ma
beinR allowed 10 heroine The siandarh
bearer nv default " -iGnihcan' eNpre-sion
~ the Republican sentiment OF the district
Judge Harris had heen nominated Can
any one familiar With ths situation doubt
that he would have won tho election Even
M Fo-a him-sIr conceded that Judge Har-
RS AouId have been the winner The con-
,s@t was p@cuIiar. hat The result - no' -
ps.t,Iiar a. the pu bite a. hrst glance may he
inclined to think Mr. RIChanan vas mt
REPRESENTATIVE II the Repuhlica nisw Of the
distric, snv more thln Mr. FO-~ - represent
alive 81 - Democracy To the majority
Of observers Mr. Ru"hanan IVES known a. =
public man only - privai" secretary 81 "
democrat ic Governor and ~ having horne
a ronspiruous mart IN that Governors ele'-
ton
That cons'luutsz Mr. RIchanRn'- re' ord
a. n - read nv no-t men In Ma -arhu-etiS.
IL 4. evident thai that wa~ also he under
standing of his ord nv thousands of
Gepublicrns IN Tho Fourteenth district
The revolt AGAINST HIM hogan with tho
announcement ~ his nomination The
Doubt IN Rspuhii't an circles h"re and m
Washington % his success va~ psrN aslVc
even before Nr Fo-S threw doVn tho
gAuntIe, EmphR' rally Mr. Hu"uHnan vas
Judged a weak ,sndidE's rho moment ~"
entered tho nrid The u~opie ~ HI dts
tri,t have simply eIS'ted Toss 20 defeat
Ruchannn They have nod for that pur-
nose the ma, hinery ~ rho DewCgra, 3
hut there o. no zone ltsiN~ evidence thP'
the voters " h0 rave Mr. ioverina fourteen
rhousnnd plurality Two YEAR HEO " oult
NOT have dome ~ veil nv him this November
had he hvrd or nv any keUuhl' an 81 ~
Derisnse and approved ability "a ~ mpa'hy
With the traditions Tor ut MT I'Verlng
II NNd
In the excited state ot the public ~ ind
II ~ prohahle that dissat isfs't ION With tho
arN may have moved small sroupa ~ Re
publicans here and there But ~ = difl'uit
II not ir,po--ibis To believe that such hives
their votes nf YESTERDAY 10 he undrr-iood :
. rrpudia i'm of The protection under Whi' h
they haV ~ prOspered, II - easy. however.
10 res lize that good many Of Mr. Bu"ha n
ans fellow Cttilsns Of RrO.kton. without
perSOnal enmity 10 him. may have thought
methods md -omevh hat new in his Repuh-
ticanian and having no other Wav open 10
them ~ expressing their belief IN hts UNIT =
ness voted for Mr.. Fo-- outright.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
NEW CONSTITUTION roe
FORTO RICO.

WASHINGTON. March N.-H. X. 1900.
reported 10 the House BY the COMMITTEES
on InsulAr Affairs on March Is. - IN eject
q new Constitution for the Island OF Porto
Mco he Foraker act % April -. 1900.
under which the affairs of the island have
been regulated hitherto. has been outgrown.
A report accompanying the new organic
law refers 10 the Foraker act and states
that with soms subsequent amendments
Il has given TO the people 81 Porto RICO
better government and greater pros
perity than they had previously enjoyed.
Experisnco under IL has taught. however.
that there IL room for great Improvement
The administrative oficers have found
certain changes desirable: the people OF
Porto Rico desire certain changes.
This states the case accurately.
To those who know the conditions exist
ing a the time Of the occupation In 1888 the
progress Of the island has been wonderful.
The total commerce Of Porto Rico. import
and export. for the Ave years preceding the
occsIpa ton avera Eed ssS 40 40 year. The
record for the Ast five years stands thus
for imports from and exports to the United
Sta tee aud all other countries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
= Demscra tie Wow A..


: f1ua Ntf HdWfoFl lHlgA
Perhars The le-- said about Democracy
in conner iOn with the over'urn IN tho
Fourteenth MassAchusetts Congressional
district The betfer That district has not
been represented IN Congress nv a Demo
'rat within ~" memory Of living men. and
there . no sign that 30 ever Will he
Eugene FOss. tho Boston. HYDE Park
and Cohas-et millionaire. does not claim N
have changed his political principles ar
opinions m the Ill Rhtest since he ceased 20
call himself o Republican and began 10 run
for offce On Democratt" tickets. He ~ q
lifelong Republican. hut never was . stand
patter and We will add hist m 20 the time
Theodore Roosevelt retired from the White
House Mr. FOs- not "a the siighae-f
degree Inclined to ROO-~velt~m or to the
idea- Nhf'h are known In Republican 'ir-
Cles n. insurgency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
UNIFORMS ~ THE THEITRE.
Why the Navy D~partmeuS Is Not ENr''ed
AI,oat . mreraI incident IN washington.

To TINE EpIroE ~ Tar SUN S,r. Not
withsta nding tho noise that has heen made
about the incident In ChAses Theatre a.
Washington the refusal by the mans re-
rneni TO seat certain hlueia"ket-. although
they ia ~ their entrance fee u appea -
that the Navy Deps rtment hesitates TO take
any vigorous measures In The premises
Politicians IN the serN ice and out Of II ha We
talked 10 the n~wzIa peT- and IN audiences
summoned for The Occs sion Er~a play has
been made NJ the national uniform and
the heroisn u sym hoiizes still the Navy
Depa rtmenf has "a H. en- no action. and prob
ably sill continue In that passive attitude
one rea sOn may h~ that the pepa Ttment
has nothing in the world 10 do With the
theatTes and 10 confined 10 purely minis
tsrial authority within - own province
That consideration - enough and should
be final
u h more than likely thar Secretar ~
Never and Assistant Secretary Winthrop
realize the importance " not the actual
necessity ~ lea wing 10 'hsatTe proprietors
the right 10 discr rim mate IN The matter NJ
adm is-ions. and ~ cour-e they Sc that "
once the uniform - privileged Ne shal hle
end Theatre mana gers do not object 10
The uniform They 0biest a ~ cur
tailrnent Of their authority. ahd~here IL
much beh ind much more than need he con
sideTed At Tits time Some ~ the service
puhltcat IONS hav commented on the sittIa
lion and com nlented ts@lv BUT after al
u 10 not matter for the service 70 decide.
WASHINGTON. n & March -