davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-22
GRAND FORKS F WILL CLOSE IN BLAZE Of SPL ED0R At MIDNIGHT TONIGHT

very we'll pleased with the manner
in which they have been treated and
in the interest that has been taken
by the public. Merchants, especial
ly, have reason to feel satisfied as
Liberal Arts building, where they had
their displays, was always full Of
visitors.
Machinery men who filled the ma
chinery hall and adjoining space
with their displays, are also satisfied
in the interest that has been taken
in their shows, the large number of
farmers attending the fair tending
to make the weeks show a profitable
Herman q. SIN, oress agent of the
Parker shows, - Of those who
is pleased with 3d. work. as
their shows were> = .ronized
by the many friends the. s.. ,ued
in Grand Forks and surrote
ritory. In fact their attendal. aossy
been larger than anticipated. FSSssEb
Parker shows form an immense conf.
bination and they are recognized as
the best of the carnival companies
making the fairs.
Aeroplane Feature Was Big
The aeroplane flights by Arch Hox-
sey were easily the big feature of the
week and they have served to bring
thousands to Grand Forks. The
splendid work of Hoxsey and his ma
chine has been the subject for wide
spread comment and the people who
have gone home have told their neigh
bors and their neighbors have come
to see for themselves. The result
was more satisfaction and added sue
cess for the Grand Forks fair.
Children Admitted Free
Children were admitted to the
grounds free this afternoon and as a
result there was liberal sprinkling
of. young folks on the grounds. They
served to make things merry and the
excitement they caused was about as
good as any that had been experience
ed during the week. With the chill
dren the "airship" was the big thing
and they were eagerly awaiting the
time when the great aeroplane and its
operator should make their appear-
ance.
Tonight's Program
The program for the last night at
IHc Idlr Will De just as attractive
and even better than those offered
during the week, 1t being the policy
Of the fair management to keep ev-
erything humming right UP to the last
minute. BY doing this, the visitors
on the last day are assured Just az
big an entertainment as was given
those who came earlier in the week.
Special numbers that have been ar
ranged for, tonight are a bucking
hroncho contest. a cowboy Roman
race. four mile race. under the
searchlight> and the fireworks which
will bring the entertainment 10 q
close. Fireworks on the past two
nights of the fair have been very
splendid features and the big display
of the week is still to come.
In addition to these special fea-
lures there is also the long list of
vaudeville and regular numbers. The
vaudeville numbers offered have nev-
er been any stronger than those that
have been offered this year, and the
program will be maintained in every
particular right up through tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-22
DISASTROUS
FIRES RAGING
Half Million Loss in Wiscon.
sin Timber Town Yester-
day-0thers Threatened

Wausau, Wis, July 22.-The fire at
Galloway which caused such disas-
trous losses yesterday in that vicinity
is reported today to be fairly we'll
under control. The flames are still
extending for five miles from the Ed
ron to Pike Lake village aud large
crews of men are fighting the fires
throughout the state and in the tim
ber portion in that district The loss
yesterday in standing timber and logs
according to a conservative estimate
today is $500.00O.
The Jacob Mortenson Lumber COM
pany, which concern owns a large
tract of standing timber near Gallo
way, has a large crew of men of its
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-22

own fighting the fire. The Patton
Lumber company and the Moore and
Galloway Lumber company are pro-
tecting their timber. If the wind
keeps down it is expected that the
flames will soon be under control
In addition to the fire at Galloway,
numerous small fires have started in
the southeastern portion of Marathon
and the western part of Spawano
county and northeastern portion Of
Portage county.
The conditions today are reported
favorable and the towns are still safe,
the fires having gone down percepti-
bly,. There is almost no wind this
forenoon and it is believed that there
is no immediate danger. The towns
of Irma. Gleason and Bloomville are
safe but the fires are still raging at
those points.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-22
HAVE GOOD EXHIBITS
Both the University and Agricultural
College Have Fine Display

Creditable to the state are the dis
plays of the agricultural college and
the state university at the Grand
Forks fair. The center of the univer-
s1ty exhibit is a rest room decorated
In green burlap and furnished in mis-
sion style. Tables are provided for
writing and furnished with stationery,
pens and ink. One large table pre-
sents a score or more of the numer-
ous bulletins and circulars of the sew
eral colleges, and on another table
Is fine exhibit of drawings, the work
of students in the college of mechani-
cal engineering. Tn, public Health
laboratory presents a study in bac-
terra, showing the ones responsible
for typhoid fever and other diseases.
the effects of faulty sewage, impure
water, etc. The chief center of inter
est Is the bubble fountain installed by
the laboratory, an anti-germ, sanitary
fountain. Hundreds throng about the
fountain, especially crowding the
room at the conclusion of the aero
plane flight.
A fine display Of framed photo
graphs affords the visitor glimpses of
the university buildings, interiors,
laboratories, shops, foundries and IL
braries. A large case shows on re-
volving frames numerous samples of
work done by the classes In penman-
ship. drawing and other classes of
the model high school. It IL a folly,
interesting crowd that throngs these
booths and the rooms serve to show
to the people that town and gown are
not after all 30 far apart.
Agricultural College.
One of the features Of the agricul-
tural building that is attracting an
unusual amount Of attention is the
exhibit from the state agricultural
college. This exhibit occupies the
southwest corner of the building and
presents a pleasing and tasteful dis
play from the various departments Of
the college.
The department Of home economics
is represented by q number of arti-
cles of wearing apparel made by stu
dents. Clothing for children and
adults. Of both plain and fancy design,
show the skill acquired by the young
lady students In cutting and fitting,
not only ordinary garments but the
most elaborate party gowns. Not only
are the articles displayed constructed
by the students but the design and
drafting Of the patterns IL part of
the work. This part Of the exhibit
Is under the charge of Mrs. Louise
Campbell, one of the instructors in
this line of work. Another feature
that relates to home economics but
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-22
PRISONERS MUTINEED
Troops Had to BE Called to Quell the
Incipient Riot

London, July 22-Omcials of Scot
land Lards, having disapproved with
one exception all of hte scores of sug-
gested clues to the whereabouts of
DR.. Crippen and Miss Leneve. found
themselves today without a string to
follow. The disappearance of Belle
Elmore. the discovery of the body in
the cellar of the Crippen home and the
sudden departure of the actress hus-
band and his typist are as much of a
mystery as when the police alarmed
the world with their discovery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-22
Heavy Damages.

Winnipeg. July 22.-Twenty heavy
railroad and traffic bridges have been
swept away by the flames in the
Kootenay districts, and dozen lum-
ber mills and yards have been burned.
The Canadian Pacific tracks are re-
ported burned out at Revilstoke and
all traffic is tied up at that point. The
heart of fire is eating its way toward
Summit Camp near the Oro Denyo
mines, with two powder magazines in
direct path. Rain is coming to the
relief of the fires in Kottenay. Tele-
graph wires are down on the main
lines and authenic Information is diff
ficult to obtain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-22
Horrible Tales.

Merrill. Wis. July 22.-All night
long refugees from the burned town
of Heineman and the threatened viii
lagos of Gleason and Bloomville pour
ed into the city. The descriptions of
the suffering of many persons and
families is unlike anything expert
enced in this section before. Most of
the fleeing people are either waiting
patiently for help from this city and
the surrounding village or else setting
out on foot or in wagons.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-22
CROSSED SWORDS
With NORWAY ON
THE BLOCKADE
The United States Declares
Bluefields to be an Open
Port
NORWAY WAS M|s|NFoRMEO
OF THE REAL CONDITION
The State Department Declares Poll.
cy in Replying to the Protests Of
the Commercial Interests of New
Orleans.

Washington, July 22.-Crossing
diplomatic swords with Norway the
state department replying to the
protests from the New Orleans COM
mercial interests against the Norweg-
ian recognition of the Bluefields,
Nicaragua, blockade today declared
Blueftelds to be an open port. Nor
way, it was said, was misinformed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-22
GETTING AFTER
IRON WARE MEN
Bill Filed Against Sixteen
Concerns Charging Viola
tino of Law

Washington, July 22-Sixteen con-
Germs manufacturing sanitary en-
ameled iron ware, and with offices To-
Gated in nine states. were proceeded
against by the department of justice
in a bill in equitp filed against them
at Baltimore. Md, under the Sherman
antitrust law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-22
Sun is Hidden.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, July %
Forest fires have again broken out in
the woods north of here and are
starting up with renewed vigor. The
whole country is logged with the
smoke. which is so thick as to almost
obscure the sun and in some places
does.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-22
ALLERDAW TOOK
FIRST MONEY
Racing Program Today Prov
ed an Interesting One From
Every Viewpoint

Francona, owned by D. A. Dinnie.
took the money in the 2:16 pace, while
Capt. Bars, owned by Ray Bros. of
Ft. Williams, Can, took the money
in the 2:25 pace. Both were straight
heat events. but there were some
rather exciting heats all the way
through. In the 2:25 event Don Dens-
more, also owned by d. A. Dinnie,
was doped to win, but was drawn
after the first heat. The summaries
of Wednesdays races follow:
2:25 Pace-Purse $500.
Capt. Bars. Ray Bros, Ft. Will
liams, Ont. ................. / 1 1
Glen, Knapp & Son, Bowbells. 2 2 2
Little Joe, VIM. Doyle, Fargo. 3 3
Vera Vapo, w. E. Garfield,
Cando 4 4
Camille, D. c. Flint, Deer Lodge,
Mont. Observation-Disclosures.
Time: 1920 Ia, 2:17. 2:1S.
2:16 Pace-Purse $500.
Francona, D. A. Dinnie. NIinot.. 1
Doctor T., H. L. Richardson,
Bowbells ................... 3 2
Mark Hanna. F. Connolly, HUI
ron, S. D.................... D. 2 8
Scamp, ". Bonger. Rugby. ..... 4
Time: 2:17 IA, 2:14 3-4. 2:17 Ia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-22
Four and a Half Furlong Dash

Lapinka, first: Fashion, second; d;
Bolston Boy, third. Time "a.
The final days racing brought out
several good ones in the 2:10 pace and
the 2:30 trot. Allerdaw, another
member Of Dinnie's Minot sring, VISA
the favorite and looked the money,
with Hummer Sheldon and Daniel
Webster breaking even. The 2:3O
trot had field of dark horses but
Patchen Bell and May l. seemed to
stand the strain before the race. Do
minion first and Memphis Jr., sec
ond was the choice for the mile dash.
9:1O Pace-Purse $500
First heat-It only took the second
time down to get the bunch off with
Hummer Sheldon in the lead, which
lasted only to the quarter, when Aller-
daw, piloted by Russell, got to the
bunch and gained the lead. holding
the inside to the finish with Hum
mer Sheldon close up for second,
Daniel Webster third and Lora Spur,
fourth. Time 2:14.
2:30 TrOt-Purse $500
First heat-All four horses got a
good start and on the first half they
WOAO OuASuCU lOl plOtlS iACoS.
Patchen Bell, the favorite. broke at
the three quarters. but came up good
but could not overcome the lead and
the heat went to May l. with Baron
G. Sherman second. Patchen Bell
third and Englewood fourth. Time
2:3C.
Today's summary follow:
Daniel Webster, Doyle, Fargo. 3 4 2
Hummer Sheldon, Ruzicka, Far
Lora Spur. Keener. jamestown 4 2 3
Time: 2:14, 2:151-4, 2:131-4.
Patchen Bell, F. Connolly Hur-
on, s. D. D.................. 3 1
May L.. ]. c. sl:ott. Warren.
Mimi. .......... ........... 1
Englewood, j. N. Keener,
jamestown, N. D............ 4 4
Baron G. Sherman, w. Sher-
man, Grand Forks, N. De-. 2 2
Time: 2:3O, 2:21 ga.
2:1O Pace-Stake-Purse $500.
Aalerdaw, Dinnie, Grand Forks. 1 1 I
The evening world., 1910-12-02
A Set of Furs Is on Nearly Every
Little Girls Christmas List

1t is one of the gifts that she is quite sure Santa Claus will
bring her. Certainly he should when such beautiful furs can
be obtained at moderate prices.
Scores OF people have told us within the last lew days our
collection Of childrcn's and young girls furs is the largest in New
York. Frankly, we are quite satisfied with TIC collection, as we
have tccn assembling these many furs for weeks.
Prices start at So for a set of muskrat, and ascend to S42.SO
for a beautiful set of ermine for a little girl blended natural
squirrel, rcd and white fox, beaver, natural rsccoon, Australian,
nature! and blue opossunl,. white caracul, gray and white mouffin,
krir.acr, thibct and engora at prices in between.
Hundred, of women are expecting gift furs, too-sets of
rura, fur coats, luxurious opera wraps-but no matter what the
desire may be the furs may be selected here, in dependable
quality, Ct moderate prices.
Second floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1910-12-02

presentation Of Olga Nethersole in Mae.
%terlinct's MARY Magdaiene" al The
New Theatre text Monday evening IL
an important one, Mr.. Altschuler has
arranged q number OF Hebraic and other
Oriental melodies into q symbolic whole
designed to interpret the spirit Of the
play and to weld the three acts together.
m vv1B CAN'T BE AS BAD AS
wv ALL THAT" Is the title OF
w Henry Arthur Joncs's new
play. 10 Is a play Of sn.lal lie In the
The evening world., 1910-12-02

English Upper classes, and Is 10 he put
IN rehearsal at onee by the Authors
Producing Company, Under The personal
supervision Of Mr.. Jones.
vuyHEN "Nother" leaves She Hack
M EFT Theatre on Saturday night
w the curtain will fall upon the
last performance OF Miss Emma Dunn
In the title role. When Miss Dunn re.
turns 10 The stage, after n short rest,
she will I've seen in A more youthful
The evening world., 1910-12-02

Cars First tevee IN six Years.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. "A levee
Will be held nj the winter palace Dec.
q; The ilrst sirce not.
The evening world., 1910-12-02

part and one which makes less demand
upon her strength.
n-HE ttEf'' is 70 be produced In
London by Laurence irving.
Il has not been decided which
Of the two sisters Mabel Hackney will
play.
The evening world., 1910-12-02
H/c7<f mint Inn Store Opens at $50 /lI
VUUMNMVN VII and Closes at 6 p: NJ. wv
N%@<@
BOYS SHOES
Fathers and Mothers Should Read TT

Boys shoes are a peculiar proposition.
The man who plens them must not only know
leather and shoemaking. He must know the boy
his needs and his ideas.
It's a high crime In the eyes of the boy to offer HIM
anything that looks effeminate. His shoes must 1ool
mannish- must have plenty Of room-f for a boy'o feet
must not be pinched.
And the toughest possible leather is needed-for
the sake Of fathers pocketbook.
Wananaker Boys Shoes Are Right
These Groups.
The Schoolboy Special at s2.65- STAMPED with a triangle
styie and service oh d base of quality. No better wearing shoes
than these at any price, az we have demonstrated 10 hundreds
of parents, Box ea1fskin, gun metal OF black or tan grain leather
for stormy days.
The Wnnamaker- Special Shoes at So. In tan. gun,metai
and patent leather, button or lace, with fine finish. Splendid
shoes III every way.
Then the finer Shoes at $500 that duplicate 81. W."
mems Shoes al IS. These In tan and black calf and patent leather
for normal needs, and a storm shoe that delights the youngsters
cut high. with strap and buckle at top, and fnede Of almost
water. proof tan shrewsbury grain leather with chemically treated
Aolal.
The evening world., 1910-12-02

Boys Shoe Store, mex. to the Mems. Main floor. New Building.
The evening world., 1910-12-02

Second floor, Old Building.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-23
announcement

Primary Election, Tuesday, august
2, 1910.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-23
Graduating Hcnors and Distribution Of Premiums.

Before and after the Commence
ment the parlors were thronged
with the parents and friends of the
students who came to view the ex-
hibit of China painting, fancy
needlework, and class papers.
HoNORS AND PREMIUMS.
For having completed the studies
inthe Graduating Department, and
having passed a satisfactory ex-
animation, a Gold Medal and
Laurel Crown were awarded to
Miss Florence Maj Longinotti, of
Hot Springs, Ark; Miss Irene
Elizabeth Marshall, of Ironton,
Mo-; Miss Aurelia Loretta Cain,
of Potosi, Mo-; Miss Isabel Cowles
Barnd, of Ness City, Kansas.
The donors of the Medals are:
The Rt. Rev. j. j. Hennessy, of
Wichita, Kansas; Rev. VIM.
Noonan, De Soto; Rev. Luke Ker-
nan, Old Mines, Mo-; Rev. L. G.
Wernert, Arcadia, Mo-; Rev. j. M.
Hubert, Arcadia, Mo-; Rev. J.
Adrian, Arcadia, Mo-; and Mr.. G.
Kim, of Pittsburg, Pa.
Gold Medal for Exemplary Con-
duct and Christian Doctrine--Miss
Irene Lang.
Gold Medal for Music-Miss
Naomi Lynch.
Gold Medal for Scholarship
Miss Marie Mccormack.
Gold Medal for Mathematics
Miss Nora Chambers.
Gold Medal for Scholarship
The Misses Marie Stevenson and
Maude Kinman.
Gold Pendents for Exemplary
Conduct and Lady-like Deport-
ment awarded to the Misses Irene
Murray, Hildegarde Sellmeyer,
Bernadette Dooley, Ella Sheahan,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-23
Arcadia College Commencement

The Thirty-Third Annual Commencement and Comforting o.
Premiums took place on Thursday, June 10Th, in the College audito.
rum, at 2 O'Clock.
The following programme was admirably rendered:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-23
PERSONAL.

w. H. Crumb is here from Chi
cago.
4. Rieke was in st. Louis last
week. Y
Mrs. H. o. Davis is visiting in
st. Louis.
Mayor Rasche and bride re-
turned last week from their honey
moon trip.
DR.. F. w. Trauernicht was in
Piedmont Sunday.
D. A. Lasater of Belleyiew was
in Ironton Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. w. r. Edgar went
to st. Louis Sunday.
j. M. Hawkins was in st. Louis
and Decatur, Ills, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'll. r. Polak return
ed from Centerville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Rodach of Mid
dlebrook were Ironton visitors last
Saturday.
w. r. AllenEan nd Chas. T.. Fer
guson Of Graniteyille were callers
last Friday.
Miss Mabel Davis will be, home
from st. Louis this week for a
months stay.
Miss Alma Fletcher will spend
the vacation Id Europe, ssIiling
IRON New York last week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-23

May Sheahan, Rose Short, Eliza
beth Nichols, Emma Herman,
Nora Doyle and Hazel billiard.
For having completed the Fifth
Grade National Course in Music, a
Certificate was awarded to the
Misses Aurelia Loretta Cain,
Josephine Schumacher and Fay
Williamson.
For having completed the Fourth
Grade National Course in Music, a
Certificate was awarded to the
Misses Nora Chambers, Anna May
O'Neill and Emma Herman.
For having completed Stenog-
raphy, Bookkeeping and Type
writing, a Diploma was awarded
to Miss Marie Wood.
For Book keeping a Certificate
was awarded Miss Florence Mai
Longinotti.
Besides these premiums there
were many beautiful volumes dis
tributed among the young ladies
for proficiency in the various
classes.
Among the Clergy who honored
the occasion were: The Rev. G.
Tintrup, Arcadia, Mo-; Very Rev.
7. Mueller, G. S. S. R., De Soto;
Rev. 7. Palmer, G. S. S. R., De
Soto, Mo-; Rev. James Shea,
Henryville, Indiana; Rev. j.
Casey, Desloge, Mo-; Rev. j. Col
Inns, Pennington, Mo-; Rev. j. M.
Huber, Forakenstein, Mo-; Rev.
c.. L. Wernert, Arcadia, Mo-. Rev.
j. Adrian, Arcadia, Mo.
After the distribution of prizes
the very Rev. T. Mueller made a
few choice remarks on the beauty
of cultured minds and docile
hearts, congratulated the young
ladies, and concluded by wishing
them a very happy vacation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-23
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The ice man smiles.

The ice man smiles.
Teachers examination Friday
and Saturday. ~
The primary election promises
to be unusually quiet.
A loo ! freight every other day,
- now. More Taft prosperity.
Special sale this week on laces
and embroideries at Browns.
Remember the big picnic and
fish fry in the Arcadia Hotel Park,
July 18th.
Don't forget the ''home-made"
ice cream at the Presbyterian
church lawn Thursday.
A monster fish fry will be a fea-
ture of the 4th of July celebration
at Arcadia. Don't miss it.
All the big cities are talking of
a ''safe and sane" 4th of July.
How is it going to be in the coun-
try?
There will be a grand picnic at
Des Arc, July a. Everybody in
vited to attend and Have a good
time.
Hon. E. M. bearing, of Potosi.
candidate for Circuit Judge, is in
town this week. He reports the
outlook very encouraging.
Ironton and the Arcadia Valley
are getting lots of advertising in
the st. Louis papers these days.
Let the good work continue.
To MI. VIM. HI. Delano we are
indebted for the first apples Of the
season, presented last Saturday.
They were very nice, indeed.
The best bargains Of the season
in Ladies' Muslin Underwear
now on sale.
LOPEZ STORE Co.
Sunday was a %sweltering day,
the thermometer registering 90 de-
grees-the first time ninety has
been reached since the warm days
in March.
We are advised that n MUIR
DOCK Crumb stakeholder who did
not get here until last week was
mighty glad to sell his lot and ten
acres for $40.
About thirty members OF the ".
M. G. A. from st. Louis will ar
rive in the valley Friday and camp
for two or three weeks at the Rudy
spring, west of town.
The Cleaners will serve home
made ice cream at the Presbyte-
rian church lawn, Thursday, June
23d, beginning at pm. Every
body is cordially invited.
SPECIAL REQUEsT.-Will each
member ofthe w. @. T. U. please
meet the President in the west cor
rider Of the courthouse next Fri
day evening at 7;45-just before
the lecture?