davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-07

duchess of Connaught, who arrived at
Suez from an .Aferican shooting ex-
pedition, we're notified, and Queen
Maud telegraphed from Christiania
that she would start for London i'm
mediately.
Sir william Robson, the attorney
general, hurried to the palace, as he
explained, on urgent official business,
and remained half an hour. The
archbishop of Canterbury, who visited
the queen in the morning, paid Sec
ond call before dinner. He talked
with the prince of Wales. and hur-
ried away with signs of great emotion,
to preside at meeting. He returned
to the palace at $3.50 o'clock in the
evening.
Religious Services.
All religious bodies issued calls for
special prayers, and special services
had been arranged for intercessions
for the king. The Catholic archbishop
of Westminster, before he realized the
kings critical state, called for special
services in the churches of his diocese
on Sunday, while the heads of the Con-
gregational, Baptist and other de-
nominations requested services and
family prayers.
The archbishop of Canterbury pre-
sided at q large charitable meeting be-
tween his visits to the palace. He
said impressively:
Sickness and sorrow and the great
issues of life and death level all earth
ly barriers. ask you as Christians
to stand for minute in silence and
lift up your prayers for our sovereign,
hanging this moment between life and
DEATH"
The audience rose. and after a min
ute Of silence Joined in the Lords
prayer. Special services were held
in Sandringham, Wolverton and other
churches on the kings estate.
Sympathetic Groups.
Although the day was damp and
was followed by a stormy evening.
with frequent heavy cold showers, a
vast crowd filled the open space in
front of Buckingham palace awaiting
news of the kings condition. Even
after evening passed into night groups
stood about the gates and hung to the
iron railings of the big gold tipped
fence, watching the comings and go
ings of the members of the royal FAM
lily, the physicians, officials and other
notable persons, until the police,
shortly before midnight, with view
to clearing the streets, announced that
no further bulletins would be issued
until morning.
Then the stragglers reluctantly left
their posts Of vantage and sadly start
ed homeward, filled with apprehension.
Some had spent hours at the fence,
having provided themselves with sand
wiches, making it unnecessary for
them to leave even for their meals.
At the same time a steady stream Of
callers passed through the diplomatic
entrance to sign the visitors book and
make inquiries.
During the afternoon the stream
grew to such proportions that more
than one ambassador had to wait over
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-07
SWEDEN ADDS
| HER WELCOME.
| TO ROOSEVELT
ls Guest at Royal Palace Dur.
1 ing His Stay in
+ Stockholm
NATIONAL ANTHEMS OF TWO
NATIONS BLENDED IN GREETING
Immense Crowd Greeted the Party
/ and They Were Received by Prince
3 wilhelm In the Absence Of King
Gustave In France.

Stockholm. May 7.-Col. Roosevelt
accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt and
Miss Ethel, arrived here today and
was received at the railway station
by Prince Wilhelm, who drove with
them to the palace, where they be-
came the guests of the prince and
princess in the absence of King Gus
tave v, who is in the south of France
United States Minister Graves, the
stan of the American legation. the
premier and other members of the
! Swedish cabinet were also at the sta
ruon to receive the American guests.
An immense crowd surrounded the re-
sewing party and cheered as the train
drew in. A choir stationed on the
platform sang my Country. 'Tis of
Three" and the Swedish national
lnthem.
Talks Of Kings Death.
Col. Roosevelt issued the following
Statement today:
Il am deeply erdeved and know
that all Americans will be deeply
grieved at the death of his majesty
King Edward VII. We feel the most
profound sympathy for the British
people in their loss. We in America
keenly appreciated King Edwards
personal good will toward US, which
he 80 frequently and so markedly
showed. We are well aware Of the de-
votion felt for him by his subjects
throughout the. British empire. while
foreign nations have learned to see
In the king. ruler whose great abili-
ties ana especially his tact, his judg-
ment and his unfailing kindness Of
nature rendered him peculiarly At to
work for International peace and JUS
lice.
Let me repeat that l am sure all
American people feel at this time the
deepest and the most sincere SYM
pathy for his family and his nation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-07

by the prince and princess royal. He
also assisted in the opening of the ex-
position of 1851. and was present with
the queen at the house of lords for the
first time when the answers to her
message announcing the opening of
the Crimean war were read.
Extensive Traveller
As Prince of Wales his majesty
Travelled extensively. At the age of Z
he journeyed to Ireland for the first
time, and IN 1856 visited Paris with
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-07

Continued on Page ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-07
AVOIDING THE
PANIC FEATURE
New York Bankers Views on
Clearing Houses and Their
! Certificates

Washington, May IA monograph,
having special interest to those bank
ers and merchants who were compel
led to avail themselves Of clearing.
house certificates during the panic Of
1907, has just been made public by
the national monetary commission. It
ia entitled Clearing Houses" and Is
written by James G. Cannon, vice.
president Of the Fourth National bank
of New York and chairman Of the
committee on finance Of the New York
chamber Of commerce. The work Is
continuation of one published by
Mr.. Cannon some ten years ago and
contains much new material in re-
gard to clearing houses: and ie de-
rives special interest from the care
full summary of the devices adopted
during the panic Of 1907 to tide over
the deficiencies in our currency sys-
TEN. Mr.. Cannon begins BY some
careful and interesting definitions Of
clearing houses. exchange. bills.
drafts, checks and other terms used
in clearings. Some OF these de4ni-
tions represent conclusions thrashed
out in court, as well a. in banking
practice, and have distinct practical
value. When the object Of clearing
houses is taken up Mr.. Cannon pre-
sents some facts which are likely to
be q revelation even to many peac1c-
al bankers. He declared that tho tend
ency has been marked, especially In
recent years, to include within the
legitimate field of clearing houses all
quesions affecting the mutual welfare
Of the banks and the community % q
whole.
The bankers west Of the Missiseippi
river have given to the country the
most striking examples Of the posEi-
bilities Of clearing houses exercising
various special functions, while the
great associations Of the east, and
especially that Of New York, have ex-
emplified the utility and value Of
clearing house loan certificates.
Among other functions Of the clearing
houses are the granting Of loans to
the government; mutual assistance Of
uniform rates of exchange and OF
charges on collections. Several cases
Of agreement of this sort In the west
are recorded. where union among the
banks has restricted the cut-throat
competition which in other coses has
led to unwarranted payments Of in
terest on small and active deposit ac-
counts. Protection to the community
from the effects Of bad banking Is one
of the objects attained, according to
Mr.. Cannon, and the significant state
ment Is made that "as money rates
decrease losses from bad debts must
be brought to a minimum, and the
question of central agency. which
shall disseminate Information regard
ing paper outstanding among the
banks. bust and will receive the at
tention it deserves"
1t is significant of the widening
scope of clearinghouse supervision
and usefulness that several associa-
tions have. within the past few years.
after giving careful consideration
to the subject, appointed special bank
examiners. assisted where necessary
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-07
M'CUMBER BETTER

Washington, May 7.-Senator P.
McCumber's condition shows vas
improvement today. He is now ou
of danger and his recovery Is Ger
tain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
BEVERAGES NOT
PROPERLY LABELED
PURE FOOD COMMISSIONERS LADD
ISSUES BULLETIN SHOWING
HOW BEVERAGES WOULD BE
BRANDED TO PASS MUSTER.
UNLAWFUL DRINKS SOLD.

Many beverages, particularly elders
and artificial beverages such as artifi-
cial hard cider, artificial crabapple
cider, etc, have been found on sale
throughout the state without proper
labelling since they do not show the
true name and grade of the product
nor do they show the per cent of vol
ume of the alcohol present in the same.
The beverage law Is clear or this
point, as follows:
There shall be shown on the face
or main label, to be attached to each
container, q statement showing the
amount by measure, the alcoholic
strength and the true name and ad-
dress Of the manufacturers"
The food law Is also. specific with
regard to certain forms of labelling, and
classes as aduIterated or misbranded
any product not labeled in accordance
with its provision, which reads as fol-
lows:
IF every package, bottle or container
does not bear the true net weight,
the name of the real manufacturer
or jobbers, and the true grade or class
of the product, the same to be ex.
pressed on the face of the principal
label in clear and distinct English
words"
Products not labeled in accordance
with the requirements of the state
law from this dav on will be declared
illegal and parties handling the same
are liable to prosecution; and If the
sale thereof is continued cases WI
be certified to the attorney general as
required under the provisions Of the
statute. Every keg, barrel or container
must show upon it's label the true
name and address OF the manufactures
or jobber and the true alcoholic
strength.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
Much New Equipment.

Wall Street Journal: Neither the
Northern Pacific nor the Great North
ern has taken up the question of it's
rail and equipment needs for the cur
rent fiscal year. James ]. Hill, chair
man OF the Great Northern, says that
1t Is too early for that road to make
up its budget, and the Northern Pa
cif1c has been delayed by the fire
damage and indications of lighter
traffic, both of which may prove i'm
portant factors in deciding on the
amount of new equipment to be
bought this year.
Both of these roads are big con-
sumers of the steel mills, equipment
companies and other concerns deal
ing in railway supplies. They build
some of their locomotives, passenger
and freight cars in their own shops,
but under ordinary needs their rapid
growth calls for additions to the roll
ing stock more rapidly than the shops
can turn them out, so that large or
ders are placed outside.
In 1910 the Northern Pacific ex.
pected to build in it's own shops and
buy from other manufacturers a to-
tai of ITO locomotives, 1000 forty-t ton
box cars and sixteen sleeping cars.
In this year. however, less than the
normal amount of purchasing was
done, owing to the curtailment meas
ures in force, but the company ac-
CURED thirteen locomotives, eighty
two passenger cars and 673 freight
cars. In addition to this, the company
bought many thousands tons of steel
rafIG in Annh fn~
of light tracks and the building of
new extensions.
The Great Northern let contracts in
1909 for four electric and twenty
steam locomotives. twenty lone pas
senger cars, 1000 freight cars and 202
fiat cars. 1t also laid ninety pound rail
on 262 miles Of track to replace light
err rails besides using a considerable
amount in new construction. It's re-
quirements this year should not be
any less and it will not be forced to
| take account of the curtailment being
practiced by some roads. 1t may be
expected to order $4,000 to 100 00O
| tons.
While the Northern Pacific has not
made up its requirements for rails
| 1t is learned from trustworthy sources
that ITS purchases of steel for 1911
will be small. The considerable
amount of rail laying done in the past
two years fits in well with the com
pany's present economy policy, by
making II unnecessary to do a normal
amount of that work this year The
road is in excellent condition, and
only enough new material will be
bought this year to keep 1t so.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
MEETING Of Federation.

Grafton, N. D., Sept. 1s.-While not
perfect as to details. the programme
for the district convention of federated
clubs. to be held here Sept. %, has
been arranged. The meeting will be
held in the Presbyterian church.
The morning session will be devoted
TO addresses of welcome from. Mayor
j. e. Gray, Mrs. j. e. Gray and Mrs.
Grant S. Hager, presidents of the Mon
day Night and La Boheme clubs, the
response from Mrs. William Mcintyre
of Langdon, and reports OF individual
clubs. In the afternoon Mrs. N. c.
Young of Fargo will deliver her ada
dress. and there will be papers on the
following topics: Forestry Work in
North Dakota, Mrs. Robson, Langdon /;
League, Mrs. Maize Stevens, North
wood; The Different Schools of Paint
ing, Mrs. Archie O'Connor, st. Thomas;
Work Among the Feeble Minded Chill
dren. Miss Alice B. Scott.
These numbers will be interspersed
with music by local talent, and In the
evening a short musicale will precede
the reception at the institution for the
feeble minded. The public is cordially
invited TO attend the morning and after
noon sessions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
win Rush Minot Library.

Minot, ". D.. Sept. 19.--1n order that
there might be no hitch when the plans
for the public library were sent to the
Home Trust Co., at New York for ex-
animation, prominent merchants in the
city wrote some Of the large wholesale
concerns in New York with whom they
do business, requesting them to visit
the officers of the company and have
the plans given immediate attention.
This morning e. Ellison & Sons re-
ceived the following telegram from Jn-
Illus Halle, one cf the large concerns
with whom they do business:
"E Ellison & Sons. Minot. N. D.
Have seen Home Trust Thursday. Are
examining plans. Promised to rush
matter. Julius Halle"
This insures a prompt return OF the
plans and the contractors VIII noe be
delayed in getting started on the work.
The construction work viii be rushed
TO the limit as every minute will be
valuable from now on.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
) Railroad News 5
TRACK LAYING IS
NEARLY COMPLETED

Thief River Falls. Mimi. Sept 49,
1t is announced that the track laying
on the Thief River Falls Duluth branch
of the 500 win be completed by Sept.
a. Less than twenty miles now re-
mains to connect this city with tn.
head of the lakes and the construction
crew and the track laying machine
are getting down from one to two miles
per day.
No passenger service can be In
augurated until the spring, though
local trains will carry on an intermlt-
tent passenger business between loca
points. The many new towns spring.
ing up along the new road must have
some kin dof service ond the road Of
ticials have promised to care for the
growing needs this winter The carry
ing of freight will begin at once and
the western wheat and other grain
from the wheatline Of the 500, which
runs west exactly 900 miles from Thief
River Falls, and which heretofore has
been transferred to the Great Northern
at Erskine, will now be carried to the
head of the .lakes over the Thief
River Falls Duluth branch.
The roadmaster states that the bal
lasting will be completed within six
weeks, so that the road will be cap
able of caring for the freight. The
roundhouse in the extensive yards at
the north end of the city has been en-
larged to a large one and contains over
twenty-five stalls. This is for the pur-
pose of houseing the engines which
will make this point their head.
quarters. Expensive improvements
have been made in the local yards and
| 1t is not likely that greater trackage
nor better equipment man be found for
railway service outside the great ter
minal cities than is prepared here. The
main line will be double tracked from
Thief River Falls, where all trains
must be made up and started to the
switch at Plummer where the Duluth
trains will branch off. Several families
who will be employed by the 500 road
have already arrived in the city and
will become permanent residents OF
| this place
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
City in Brief

Several different locations for perma !
nent quarters for the Fargo CONNER.
clal club have ben secured by the
house committee Of the CLUB, and these
VIII be presented before the organiza~
ton at a meeting TO be held tomorrow
evening at the Elks lodge hall at s
o'clock. Several OF uae locations to be
offered by the house committee are
said to be very desirable, and 1t lis
hoped that some selection can be made
from the available offers.
j. w. Whiteside Of washington
Spring, 8. D., has been secured to hold
series Of meetings at the Glad It'd.
ings mission on Front street. COM
mencing tomorrow evening Mr.. Waite
side will give a series OF addresses
every night and the services will con-
tinue over next Sunday. He comes to
Fargo with a reputation Of being a
very able speaker and everyone who
can should take the opportunity to
hear him.
At Gethsemane cathedral, last even
ing Dean Bowling used the old tesla
lnent story of David and Goliath as the
theme for his sermon which was a
forceful presentation OF pure gospel.
emphasIzing two facts potent in the
story That David won his victory
over the giant PhiIistine by placing
implicit trust In God and that he used
the best forces he had at command.
those In which he had been trained,
simple though they were. The deans
analysis Of the story was particularly
interesting, developing as he did many
points for careful elaboration.
Call J. p. johnson for feed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
ANOTHER ONE IS
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Douglas n. D., Sept. 19.-Warren
Hammer and BERTH Ostrom were driv-
ing into town with the gun and the
hayrack. in some manner the gun,
which Mr.. Ostrom had In his hands
and pointing upward was discharged,
scraping the side of his face making a
very painful, although not dangerous
wound as 1t was dressed by the doctor
at once. It Is not pleasant to com
template what would have been the
consequence IL the gun had been tipped
about an inch more toward him and
he can consider himself a lucky man
to be able to tell how 1t happened.
Too much care cannot be taken in
seeing that your gun is never loaded
except when in use.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
CATTLE SHIPMENT LIGHTER.
Stock Owners in Dickinson County In
No Hurry to Sell Beef stuff.

Dickinson. N. D., Sept. 19.-The an
nIal shipment Of beef cattle from this
locality will be somewhat smaller than
in former years owing to the fact that
farmers are cropping more of their
land than heretofore. The native grass
es are the equal IL not the best In
many seasons, and the livestock owners
say that cattle, already In splendid con-
dition, will put on fat until the middle
of October. and as a rule the late fall
prices of beef are best. hence the grow
ers have everything to gain by holding
their shipments back.
Livestock buyers from Minnesota
have been here for a month and have
bought many carloads of beef and NUT
ton stuff. The best beef cattle, how
ever, are yet to be shipped and this Is
usually done by the owners who like to
make trip once year to the cities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19

q. L. MacKenroth, H. P: Keystone
Chapter r. A. M will confer the Royal
Arch degree at Masonic temple tonight
work to begin at 1880 sharp.
Mrs. e. G. Gearey, Jr.: 1t was stated
In recent announcement that the pa
pers that are being circulated by the
women of The First Congregational
church should be left at Aaker's BUSH
ness college. This should have been
Dakota Business college. The papers
will be left in the basement of that
building. Those wishing their papers
called for should notify Mrs. Best or
myself.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
TAG DAY WAS A
DECIDED SUCCESS
FLORENCE cRITTENToN HOME
RECEIVED st,5oo--MucH MORE
COULD HAVE BEEN COLLECT.
ED HAD THERE BEEN MORE
LADIES INTERESTED.

Reports from the results of the
Crittenton home tag day place the
amount Of money subscribed during
the day at $500. Considering the
lack of women to assist in the tagging
during the day, the amount reached
was greater than was expected. Lack
OF sufficient number of ladies to as
sist in the tagging, making a great
deal of the territory in the city un-
covered, caused a large number of
people from being allowed to assist in
contributing to the fund.
Word has been received at the local
home that Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett
win arrive in Fargo next Friday. Mrs
Barrett Is the national president of
the Crittenton Women's Home asso-
citation and during her stay here there
will be number of events given for
her. She will probably give an ad-
dress while in the city, and, being one
OF the foremost workers in America
she lis sure to be well received.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19

Trotters. N. D.. Sept. Ito The
Forum: Mr., Orr has moved UP north
to put up hay for Mr.. Wakefield,
Mrs. John Kramer went to Beach to
meet her husband with the balance OF
stock and household goods. We are
very much pleased to see Mr.. Kramer
back in this country again.
Mr.. Wakefield was a Wpbaux caller
this week.
]. Tasker and son, George transact
ed business in Beach. they having
purchased a new wagon. George Is
very proud of the prospects Of his
crop, being the first one he ever raised.
Miss George Orr spent the day Sum
day with Miss Kramer
Floyd Washburn is transactins
business In Beach all this week.
There were very heavy frost We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings but the
weather is much warmer at present.
Cor. T.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
Andy Corneliasson Claims He Was
Married Four Years Ago.

Andy corneliasson Claims He Was
Married Four Years Ago.
Grand Forks, N. D., Sept 19.--Andy
Corneliasson, aged 81 years, is now
lodged in the county jail, held on in
sanity information, while Judge Has
sell is corresponding with officials In
Hennepin county, Mimi, endeavoring
to fix the man on them. Corneliasson
Is the man who recited the tale OF
burying $4,000 In Memorial Park GEM
etery Friday morning.
After Corneliasson had recited a
tale of being married in this city. liv-
ing with his wife few days and then
having her leave him. because she
was afraid Of secret societies, 1t was
decided to lodge him in the county
jail until his case could be investi-
gated. He claimed to have been mar
r!cd in this city about four years ago,
he being married under the name of
Andy Ward Dudley, while the brides
name was Anna Griscum. He stated
that they lived together for a few
days, but she finally left him. he pay
ing her way to Minneapolis. Shortly
after, he stated, that he went there to
live. There is no record of any such
marriage being performed in this city.
CoTneliasson, from the tales that he
tells, has evidently been roaming
around the country for some time. Be-
fore drifting into Grand Forks, he was
employed near Hatton. He claims that
he is a member Of the Masons and
Elks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-19
Coming Events

Monday, Sept, 10.
Registration day, Agricultural COL
lege.
Friday, Sept. 80.
Meeting N. ID. and Northern MINI
Library associations,
Saturday, Oct. I.
Meeting N. ID. and Northern MINI
Library associations.
Monday, Oct. 8.
Registration day, Oak Grove semi
nary.
Tuesday, Oct. 4.
Registration day, Concordia college
Moorhead.