davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-04
SUCCESSFUL CONTESTANTS
Prize Winners in the Sectional In.
dustrial Contest Announced on
Monday Afternoon

Following the program in connec-
ton with the sectional industrial con-
test held in the school auditorium
in this city on Monday afternoon, the
following prize winners were an
nounced:
Agricultural
Carrots. Helmer Bake, first. on
ions, Helmer Bake, first: table beets,
Helmer Bake, first; baked potatoes.
Helmer Bake. first; early potatoes,
Ole Dahlstrom, first; Helmer Bake.
second.
Cooking
Sponge cake. Ada Finseth. first:
Lottie Dangerfield. second. Cocoanut
cake. Ruby Higgins. first. White
bread. Lottie Dangerfield. first; Alva
Lammy, second: Ruby Higgins, third
Doughnuts. Rubby Higgins, first; Lot
tie Dangerfield, second: Alma Ny
quist, third. Crahapple jelly, Ruby
Higgins. first. Parsnips. Christine
Flatten. first. Cookies. Lottie Danger
field, first; Alma Nyquist, second.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-04
10 TWO YEARS
Colored Man Who Broke Into Great
Northern Building at Reynolds
Pleaded Guilty

Delaney sharlotte, colored, appear
ed before Judge c. F. Templeton in
the district court Monday afternoon,
charged with breaking into the Great
Northern Railway company's building
at Reynolds and taking 1925 and 9TH
er valuables. He entered a plea of
guilty and was sentenced to serve two
years in the state penitentiary at
Bismarck.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-04
Before Supreme Court.

Attorney G. A. E. Finlayson is at
Crookston today. Mr.. Finlayson is
attending the supreme court session.
The date for the final arguments in
the case involving the proceedings
brought against the city treasurer by
the water and light commission will
be set today
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-04
III. MoCanna Improving

s. NJ. McCanna was reported from
st. Michael's hospital this afternoon
as improving nicely from the effects
of the di cult appendicitis opera
ton he underwent Monday. His cou-
sin, Edwin McCanna, arrived Monday
evening from McCana and 10 with him
today y. ,1ys u. Y. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-04
Father Very Ill

W. H. Kelsey has gone to Sheridan,
Wyo, where he was. called by the
very serious illness of his father. He
is suffering from pneumonia and
there is very little hope Of recovery.
Mr.. Kelsey is expected to arrive at
the bedside of his parent this even
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-04
Returns From Canada

Miss Bertha Quigley. who accom-
panied her mother to Drysdale. Ont,
few weeks ago, has returned home.
Mrs. Quigley will remain in Ontario
for a longer visit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-04
Roostinp the tsFarmer.n

w. NJ. Oates. former registrar at the
state university but lately of Aber-
deem, 8. D., is here for short stay.
this section in the interests Of that
publication, 49,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-04
Woodmen Dance

The Mallory Woodmen are planning
on dance for next Friday night and
arrangements are being made to make
it one of the most enjoyable social
events of the season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-04
Degree of Honor Dance

The Degree of Honor dance will be
held in Gies' hall this evening and
as elaborate preparations nave been
made for the entertainment of all
who attend, everyone should have a
good time
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-04
Council to Meet

The regular meeting of the city
council will be held this evening and
several important matters are to be
considered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-04
Are Moving

Rev. H. W. Georgi and family are
moving from the parsonage on South
Third street to the Ziedlick block,
where they will reside during the
winter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-10

John Carey is one of the finest look.
ing presiding officers of the county
board in the state He is one Of the
most intelligent, as well.
James Ryan Of Meeme was lately
offered 81, 800 for 80 acres Of land. It
is a splendid piece Of land however, and
Is in excellent shape. II was a good
offer, too. ..... ....
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-10
Lion E0ndIes A Child.

In Pittsburg "A savage lion fondled
the hand that child thrust into his
great when least regarded. Often il
comes through Colds, Group, and
Whooping Cough. They slay thous
ands that DR.. Kings New Discovery
could have saved "a few doses cur.
ed our baby of very bad case oi
Group" writes Mrs. George b. Davis
of Flat Rock, n. c., "We always give
it to him when he takes cold. Its o
wonderful medicine for babies" Best
for Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma
Hemorrhages, Weak Lungs. SOC. 1O0
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by II enry
Hinrichs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-10
CITY COUNCIL NOTES.

The Council at it's meeting Monday
evening granted the spur track privi-
lege to the G. N. w. Railroad Co. OF
Franklin st. for which the company
has been fighting for some months
The grant was made only after com.
plete assurance had been given to the
city that its demands for the placing
of flag men at certain street crossings
and for compliance blythe railroad with
other demands of the city, had been
made. Division perintendent An
drews of the Northwestern Road was
present at the council meeting and
made an appeal for the granting OF
the company's request. This action
on the part of the council brings to
an end the matter of the giving to the
road Of this spur track privilege and
will insure protection of the people OF
the city at crossings of the road from
the depot up to and near the city
limits.
The adoption of the report made by
the finance committee came up for
action and after considerable discus
sion and the making of some changes
in the report 1t was adopted. Under
the levy made the third ward will pay
the highest tax, the rate there being
3! mills. In the lst, 2nd, 4th and 7th
wards the rate of p mills and in the
9TH and 9th wards the rate is mills.
This will make the general rate OF
taxation about the same as it was last
year.
The defective condition of the eighth
street bridge was considered and al
though no definite bid for the work of
repairing the bridge was before the
council it was practically decided to
repair it along lines suggested 10y the
Milwaukee expert who was employed
by the council to report upon the con-
dition of the bridge, and whose report
is on file. The contract for doing the
NOtk Will ne dWdFueu 10 DFdNlllcl-
er x Rhode of this city and the bridge
will be closed not to exceed eight days
in order to allow the work to be com
pleted.
The report of the committee having
the matter in charge showed that the
sprinkling of the streets for the sea-
son ending Nov. 9TH cost $3.50. 10, over
an area of SIS miles. This makes the
cost of sprinkling about SOB per run
ming foot. The sprinkling charges are
made specific tax upon the property
benefited, the tax being assessed by
the Board of Public works and the
council placing it upon the tax roll.
1t is probable that new legislation
will be asked fer n.-xt winter which
will allow the council to divide the
city into sprinkling districts thus Civ
ing better opportunity for the hand
ling of the work and giving the com
mittee a chance to SYSTEMATIC work to
be done.
The report of City Treasurer Bruno
Mueller showed that at the end of
October there was balance of about
$4,000 in the treasury.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-10

The marriage of Miss Hannah Gehbe
and Mr.. Emil Walker was solemnizeC
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. II. Gehbe, on Quay street
Judge Chloupek performed the cere,
mony. The attendants were John
Morrissey of Maple Grove and Mis-,
Barbara Leary of Oshkosh. The we'd
ding was quiet affair, only immediate
relatives being present.
1t is a pleasure to chronicle the
marriage of such worthy young people
and the PILOT watts to them its con
gratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker left on the
evening train on a wedding trip tc
Milwaukee, Chicago and Oshkosh, and
upon their return will 90 tohousekeep
ing on York street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-10
MARRIED..

Mr. Richard Buerstatte and Miss
Della Maker, two popular young people
of this city were married "Wednesday
evening of last week at the home of the
bride. Rev. Mentzner of the German
M. +. church ot1ciated. Mr.. Buer.
static, with his father, has conducted
a drug store for years and is well and
favorably known. The couple have
taken up their residence on South
Seventh street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-10
MARRIED.

Donohue-Kelley.-ln Amigo, Nov.
,, Mr., Dennis Donohue and Miss Mary
Kelley.
Mr.. Donohue is an engineer on the
road and for some time lived in this
city. He is the youngest brother OF
Supt. Donohue of Milwaukee.
Netting -Gelbke. In this city on
Thursday, Nov. 5, Mr.. Albert Vetting
and Miss Bertha Gelbke.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-10
NOTICE

Strayed into my inclosure, a one year
old heifer, white and black, white hind
legs, and white star on forehead
Owner can have same by calling at
Halvor Nelson's and paying charges;
one mile north from st. Nazianz in the
town Of Liberty.
10 HALVER NELSON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-10
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES.
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

The result of election in this county
is that the Democratic party has been
routed ''horse, foot and dragoon."
The whole Republican ticket has a
majority in the county, ranging from
about ninety on president to 700 to 800
on Clerk of the Board
The following is the vote for Presi-
dent and Member of Congress:
Lincoln 204l
Douglas l947
Breckinridge 9
MEMBER OF CONGRESS-.
Sloan 203S
Larrabee 1913
PROCEEDINGS OFTHE COUNTY BOARD
The County Board of Supervisors
commenced their annual session at the
Court house, in this village, on Tues
day last At II o'clock, A. NJ, Mr..
Burnet called the board to order when
the following members answered to
their names:
From the Town of Cato Jacob Grimm
Centerville Henry Poppe
Cooperstown John Touhey
Eaton A. c. Pool
Franklin Michael Driscoll
Gibson Jason Pellet
Kossuth Abram Andrews
Monitpwbp / II Narl.bopr II
Platt, Fred Schultz.
Manitowoc Rapids RichardSteele
Maple Grove Edward Nolan
Mishicot John Wenner
Newton Fred Schmit2
Rockland Louis Taulhaber
Rowley j. Henry Iuebke
Two Rivers-H. S Pierpont, John II.
Barnes.
The following members were absent
VIM. Griebling of Buchanan, John II.
Bohne of Meeme, John Barth of SchleS-
wig, and Conrad Bates of Two Rivers.
On motion, an informal ballot was
taken for chairman-th clerk and Mr.,
Pellet acting as tellers- which result
ed as follows:
\. G. Pool received Is votes
j. f. Platt received votes
j. ID. Markham received votes.
Without proceeding to formal bal
lot Mr.. Pool was declared unanimously
elected chairman, Mr.. Pool took the
chair, and in afew appropriate remarks
returned his thanks-pledgin himself
to do his duty to all parties, and recon-
mending decrease of the county tax
eS.
On motion, the sheriff was appointed
as attending officer upon the board dur
ing its session. Cushing's Manual was
adopted as the Rules to govern the
board.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-10
TWO GREAT ANNUAL EVENTS
IN CHICAGO

The international Live Stock Expo
siton Nov. 26th-Dec. 3rd, and Z. S
Land x Irrigation Exposition, Nov. /!
Dec. 4th. For full particulars appl,
TO any ticket agent OF The North West
ern Line.
Pub. Nov. 10, II.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-10

Hon. Thomas Gleason Of Rockland
was a caller at the PILOT Office on
Monday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-10

Miss Blanche Rahr went to MiIwal-
kee yesterday on a visit of some days
to friends there.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-10
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

Geo. Koehler and Ferdinand Hinrichs
have gone into business together at
st. Paul and have already established
a llourishng trade.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-10

The county BOARD Of supervisors met
in annual session at II A. NJ. on Tues
day, but there being no quorum pres.
j. NJ. At this meeting a petition by
Chas. Klingholz in relation to the Rap.
ids bridge was read and referred, to.
gether with n number of claims. The
board then adjourned until 9 a. NJ,
Wednesday. Without transacting any
business Of Importance the board again
adjourned until u. NJ. on Friday In
order to give the various committees
an opportunity TO examine the docu.
ments referred to them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-10

Will Delano has been made the vic
tim Of pretty good joke made possible
because the express system is more ex-
pedtious than Uncle Sans mail He
sent deer to Frank Kautsky by ex-
press. He wrote him by mail direct
ing that the hind quarters OF the deer
be smoked and the remainder distrib-
uted between Wits family and Spind-
ler's. The deer came before the letter
and kautsky sold the venison TO his
customers, wondering all the timc to
whom he was indebted for so princely
gift. When all the yenison was gone
the letter came containing the instruc-
tions. VIII is now looking out for an
other first class deer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

! chiffon cloth over blue and white foulard
with an effective little embroidered yoke
of red also yelled in the chiffon and a
guimpe and cuff of hand embroidered
batiste. A sketch of the model is given
here, but the frock has been copied and
simplified by the importer with good re-
suits, and a very sheer wolfe might be sub
stituted for the chiffon cloth where a
frock for harder service is required, though
for that matter a good quaSty of chiffon
cloth gives excellent service.
The other frock illustrated in the large
cut is another good model for the chiffon
or wolfe over foulard, though the original
model was in mousseline de sole over
self-color charmeuse crepe with trimming
Of bands and a wide galoon in
red and black forming a part of the g1rdle
and partly yelled by the mousseline.
In a Fifth avenue house a model in dark
blue and whit foulard and dark blue
chiffon has a skirt Of the foulard very
slightly fulled into the waistband. over
this the chiffon is laid, being let into the
waistband with much more fullness than
is accorded to the silk. The odd feature
OF this skirt is that the yelling stops part
way down the skirt, but instead OF being
left free in tunlc fashion is caught down
III a SlOplnB lullC lllb W NhC 49, H
a very narrow dark blue and white galoon
scarcely d-istinguishable from the silk and
the lower part of the skirt is unveiled
All the soft draped effects which con
tinue to be the mode re-enforce the vogue
OF the japanese sleeve, which is really Jap
anese in nothing save the cutting of tbs
shoulder and sleeve in one. The c%ontinu-
Gus line, unbroken by armhole seam, re-
calls the Japanese sleeve, but the eXagger-
ately large armhole has disappeared and
the makers cut and shap the undersleeve
and underarm seam so cleverly that the
armhole comes up quite close to the arm
There are, of course, a few soft folds
about the point of union 'twtXt sleeve ana
bodice, and these must be gracefully dis
posed or the arrangement fails. a short
oversleeve is the usual form which TINS
modified japanese sleeve takes, as mus
trated in the graceful little painted NOUS
seline frock which Is pictured in one OF the
small sketches. This model, by the way
though a costly Paquin creation, may be
reproduced in less expensive materials with
great success. The skirt drapery has no
complications to appal a novice and save
for the sleeve arrangement, for which one
can now buy excellent patterns, the bodice
is as simple as il is graceful.
The number OF delightfully."- SORT sheer'
b~ordered materials is enormous, and II the
lowered chiffons and mousselines are toe
expensive there are the silk and cotton
mixtures and the fine cotton voiles OF
which We have spoken above. No trim
ming is needed save a little valenciennes
on the bodice. The girdle Is OF liberty and
the cocarde OF frilled valenciennes, which
is an effective note. is shirred on liberty
matching tho girdle and shows a little
knot OF the liberty I'm its center. This
girdle and lace cocarde are details which
might be successfully introduced upor
many a summer frock, and are samples OF
those happy French touches OF which It II
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

bstlste or lawn, the designers are using
in many instances tiny bands or hens OF
figured batiste, dimity, etc.
For example one exclusive Fifth avenue
house is showing a blouse and skirt Of
handkerchief linen on the order already
described which has for trimming narrow
bands of colored dimity. The dots on a soft
blue or pink or yellow ground and the half
inch strips used for trimming show just
one stripe OF these white dots with the
colcrsd ground and margin. This trimming
borders the frill. collar and cuffs and runs
around the skirt just above the hem.
Narrow bias bands of fine stripes In white
and color are effective too. and there are
various other small designs in white and
color which may be successfully pressed
into such service.
Apropos Of diminties. they are likely to
be more popular than usual this season,
although they always have a conservative
popularity. Their. laundering and wearing
qualities recommend them to the practical
woman. and because of their fancy weaves
they seem to demand less trimming and
elaboration than any other equally sheer
and cool plain white stuff.
Very simple morning frocks Of all white
dimity are most satisfactory hot weather
possessions, and the lace stripe dimities
this season suggest more dressy frocks,
without added expense and effort in trim.
ming. But It is among the colored dimlties
that one finds a host of novelties and dis.
tinct temptation.
The foulard dot designs are charmingly
reproduced in blue and white. rose and
white. yellow and white, ETC., and the
quantity flowered and striped designs in
color on white ground furnish delectable
motifs for simple summer flocks. The
sprigged designs in dotted swiss are more
than usually good. too, this year, ranging
from rather large flower designs and widely
spaced large dots to the tiniest OF rose
sprlgs on a ground very thickly sprinkled
with pinhead dots. The latter are indescrib-
ably dainty and should find favor, ever
with the women who shun all flowered
muslins as u~nbecoming, save to slenderness
OF the silk and cotton materials we have
spoken before. In good quality they arc
often lovely, n the clinging crepe weave'
displayed his season are decidedly at,
t~ractive, as are also the soft hopsacking
poplin and tussor effects among tn,
heavier silk and cotton or mercerlzed cot
ton fabrics. The cotton voiles long age
ceased 10 be reckoned among cheap stuff.
and N texture and design command ad.
mlration. They are extremely soft anC
sheer, yet wear well. and one finds mos
attractive color schemes among them, es
pecially in the bordure designs.
Voiles in wool and in silk are in higl
favor. and diagonal effects are now intro
duced in voiles. and in erepes also, bu
nothing is better style than the fine plail
wolfe yelling figured or chameleon silks
The wolfe and chiffon yelling Of foular'
which We noted last year and for whicl
we prophesied popularity this year ha-
come into its own. and some Of the pref
test early models are developed slonl
these lines.
Callot has sent out a model in dark blu
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

feet, though we are told that many OF
them soon lose their luster and look shabby.
A substitute for the old favorite sateen,
with more body than the cotton foulard
but in foulard designs OF q very simple
sort, is called brilliante and washes ad-
mirably, though the luster fades very
slightly in the laundering. This material
in a small black and white design should
make admirable hard-servics frocks for the
elderly woman who wants something cooler
than her wool and silk frocks and yet does
not care to wear the sheer black and white
oottons. Some OF tho dotted foulard de-
signs in black end White are smart and
youthful looking, but the material is hardly
so effective in colors as In the black and
white.
The singhams are more effective In col
orinss than usual. and though rather strtk-
ing plaid and stripe designs stiIl prevail in
this class OF goods the softly blended color
schemes rob the material OF its spectaeular
tone, and lovely things may be found in
the plain or small design ginghams as well
as in the ohambrays. Soft yellow. gold and
brown tones enter into many OF these ma
terlals as into all the summer fabrics, and
the blues are peculiarly good this season.
A few days g We saw In the making
a plaid Bingham which ran through lovely
yellow tones, with white and a mere line
OF black in the design. This was being
made up into a trim little morning frock
with a rundown collar OF embroidered
white linen and cuffs to match. a black
cravst and black girdle.
One sees q touch OF black upon every
thing, even upon the white cottons and
linens. and when Il is Understandings APP
piled the effect is always excellent A
French idea which works out we'll In con
neotion with oolored tub frocks OF a sim
pie sort Is the Introduction OF two long
vertical eyeiet Sits OF tho chest or bust
and similar eyelets OF the turn back OF
plain cuffs OF th~ree-quarter or elbow
sleeves. These Sits are buttonholed in the