davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
Sunshine Picnic.

ne annual Sunshine picnic given by the
--iA1gtoE q j Juniors 70 twenty iilt'e
.-sl1ers and other T. 6. S. guests last
isaay must be counted one OF the pest
e'Oa tines ever held by this branch III the
.s'le Of Sunshine The children no sooner
- TIE trssa az West Arlington than they
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
IN THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET

4oTH STREET. Arthur Fischer has sold
for Mary L Speirs the i've story English
basement dwelling house No e2S West 4oth 2
street on lot Il 6x9S9 feet This is the hrst
sale of the property since 1861
s7TH sTREET-varick D. Martin has fesold
70 u. Morgenthau. Jr.. No; 12$ West sIth
17x1GOs feet. John z. Weiss negotiated the
sale.
117TH sTREET-Alfred Z. Touissant and
william c Calm have sold Nos 235 and 237
East I17th street six story fathouse, on
nIot 5ox1001l feet. for Assernblyman Andrew
= Murray to an investor.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
A VARIETY OF SALES
Speculative Parcels Among the
Weeks Offerings.
THE BUDGET ATTRACTIVE
Seven Story Apartment House on
Big Plot on Broadway To
Be Sold by Auction.

Some attractive speculative properties are
to be sold this week at the Real Estate Ex-
change salesroom. Nos. Il and IS Vesey
street
Among the property offered is a seven
story apartment house at the northeast cor
ner OF Broadway and 125th street on a.
plot ea.11x75 feet. on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
MORTGAGE LOANS.
INVESTORS ATTENTION

5-q5 interest on mortgage lcans Principal
Westchester and BFonS Title and Morts.<s
Guaranty Company viii invest for you
HENRY Y HALEY. IOa Park Ave- y. q. City
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
To Pass On.

An express box filled with hats. trim
=. "a xvanls came from Mrs Saunders.
Of Yonkers n. Y; clothins' from Mrs J.
lane Of Plainfeld. =. ]. materials ais, 70 for
Work y % fro Mrs Haylland Of fa,sy srooE,gp ,EnyP
picture puzzles sazlrses 1To hesaif from W Mrs sar
iToIn Ton e,,s = Sox Of flowers. from Mrs. ]. W.
Salt' post of vTestpury, Long Island
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.
SAILS AT eARDEN cITY

JULY g.
f16TH ST II and IS West; Maxwell Laz-
aruS loans Daniel a Doran. SIS -0O0.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
Outing Fund.

? S s member at Flushing Long
-saad, has sent IS ls for trolley riaes for
children. The money is given in memory
u ner ltJle boy. who earned money every
sumner 10 send children on an OUTING
Tribune Reader at Greenwich, conn
sehos & 3Ir and Mrs a 2. Sterling oL
~ennecticUt. S. TO brighten the lives Oh
Zone frieudlees ones" and Mrs J. A Rein
-@Ft Of Paterson, y J. g.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
AER1R AERR UkR
)SMA4RHHNHE
~ WOHHTHi

T YOU are acquainted with Happiness
Introduce nm 70 your neighbor-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
ROROCGF OF RROOKIYN

PLOT. sax1eo. IN HIGHLY RESTRICTED
NjdVvocd Manor. admirable site for a horaes
viii sell half er all " HOLMES. 1888 Nan
cock st. brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Need of Additional Military
Forces in Hawaii Considered,
TFroTn The Tribune Bureau
Wa safpr+nr T,s-

MORE SOLDIERS NEEBED.-A need
ed increase of he military force in Hawaii
Is engaging the attention Of the authorities.
At present there are on duty there eight
troops Of cavalry. four companies of in
fsntry, two companies of coast artillery
and q company Of engineers It is desired
by the senior officer in command there to
have at least one additional squadron of
cavalry. consisting of four troops. which
would make a complete regiment of that
arm. Then, It Is proposed ultimately 70
increase the infantry to a full regiment.
The following orders were issued yester-
day:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
NEW IFRsEY.

DRSEMERE-Charming house lots. western
slope Of Palisades $500 % $500, $40 down, 50
n1onthlv Fine trolley and = r R OF y. J.
BEST On EARTH FOR BUNGALOWS.
COLUMBIA REAL ESTATE CO.
Ela4ltl lLIrxs
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
MANHATTAN.

with name and address OF lenders Attorney
Interest : per cent unless other"lse 9'a'eU-
TT-TT @
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
New House for Sale

At WODDMEkE, 4 4
Was built for owners occupancy Contains la-gs
living room. sun parl0r. dining room, kIrchen-
laundry: nve masters and two servants bed
rooms. three baths, hot water heat- Photo and
fun particulars from J. L PHIPPS. a. F1fra
avenue. Tel 606o Murray EfiH WoO6neEs-
L L Tel 1883 L Far Rockaway,
WILL SACRIFICE NY NEW. ROOMY, COM
Portable suburban home, near New York all
seaside pleasures to quick purchaser easy
terms THOMAS TREBLE Room 91+- III
Broadway. New YORK
BREEZY POINT. West Annityvflle, L. 4.
for the yaehrsnan. bather and nlStortSr-
Actual ownership OF water front abUtting each
plot Write for booklet SHORE FRONT M
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11

MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPs. The fol
,o1;,va movements Of vessels have been re-
norte6 to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
-, Tba Dubuque ar Blueheifs; the Pau
Jug Jonss the Perry. the Prehle and the Law
renca at san Diego
'"'S cbnsetts at MnrseiIle: the wolverine NJ De-
troit ~..,s
SAILED.
,.yv e-The New Orleans fran sia1waa for
Chsfoo-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
EsTCHEsrER COUNTY.

PHILIPSE MANOR ON THE HUDSON
One mile unobstructed river frontage. so mod
ern residences near completion. Address
PHILIPSE MANOR Co
PhFipse Manor New Yerk
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-04
TREATS SUBJECT Of A[FALAF
New Bulletin Just Issued Gives Spe.
cial Attention to the Various
Phases of Its Culture.

Supt. l.. R. Waldron of the Dickin-
son sub station and Charles ]. Brand,
psychologist, bureau of plant indus
try, Washington, d. c., are the Joint
authors of bulleton No. 1856, P. P. l.
L. S. department Of agriculture. The
subject is alfalfa. Supt. Waldron has
carried on the largest trials with al
falfa in the United States.
The bulletin takes up the different
phases of alfalfa growing. The SUBJ
ject of varieties and winter killing
are given special attention. Prof.
Waldron made the important discov-
cry that if the last cutting was made
early enough so there was a consid-
cradle growth when frost came, the
plants, as a rule, went through the
winter safely. He accounts for 1t in
that the late growth would pump wa
ter out of the soil and thus cause
the alfalfa to harden up for winter.
He also found out that a thind stand
will kill quicker than good one. 1t
was found that incubation was neces-
sary and that without it there would
be failure no matter how good the
preparation OF the soil. The proper
preparation Of the soil he classes as
of primary Importance and that thor
ough preparation also promotes in
ocu!ation. Another point made is
that 1t is important to get seed from
regions that produce hardy seed. 1t
has also been found in these expert
ments. however, that the plants be-
come acclimated in the course of two
or three generations and especially
so where the alfalfa is grown under
irrigation. 1t was also found that
the Monaghan alfalfa, which proved
to be the hardest at Dickinson as
we'll as at Stockton, Kan, had
crowns set more deeply in the soil
than other varieties. 1t was also
found that in case the roots of the
Grimm alfalfa were broken off four
to eight inches below the surface that
they sent out new roots instead OF
dying as would most other varieties
which may be one reason why the
Grimm alfalfa strain has such long
endurance. Dry winters which have
been supposed to be highly injurious
have been found to be so only when
preceded by wet fall and that a
dry fall furnishes the most favorable
conditions for wintering over by pro-
ducing more perfect dormancy. A
coat of ice or sleet often brings about
winter killing as does also late pas
turing with cattle, sheep or hogs.
This bulletin is of special import
ance to the northwest as it gives val
liable data that will make it possible
to grow alfalfa where failure his been
met with before.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-04
PROPOSE DREDGING
IN RED LAKE
RIVER
Thief River Falls Mayor Here
to Interest Grand Forks in
Proposition
MET CITY COUNCIL,
THIS AFTERNOON
Would Have Cooperation of
Three Towns-Dam to be
Constructed Here

Seeking to secure the cooperation
OF Grand Forks in a plan whereby
dredging work at the headwaters of
the Red Lake river may be done
which would insure supply from
Red lake about twice as great at the
present time. Mayor T. P. Hamre and
Leonard Peterson arrived in Grand
Forks from Thief River Falls Mon
day evening. and this afternoon they
are discussing the situation with the
members Of the city council at a spe-
cial session called to order at 4
o'clock
Not only is the question up for con-
sideration but the council may also
take further action on the question
OF constructing dam across the Red
river in order that supply of water
may be insured the city for the COM
ing winter, this matter also being
before the council at its meeting Mon
day evening.
Under the plan of action contem-
plated by the Thief River Falls dele
gates, it Is proposed to carry on
dredging operations in the river for a
distance of about a mile from Red
lake. An immense sand bar has been
formed there and If this can be re-
moved. engineers who have looked
over the problem declare that a flow
Of water about twice as great as the
present one will be obtained.
The cost of this work Is estimated
at about $4,000, and 1t is proposed by
the gentlemen interested that Grand
Forks, Crookston and Thief River
Falls join hands in having the work
done, that each Of the cities may
make certain healthy supply of wa
ter throughout the winter months.
Local Dam Plan.
Authorization was given the water
works committee of the council at its
meeting Monday evening to proceed
with the construction of dam across
the Red river or Red lake river along
the lines that have been suggested,
and which have been partially work
ed out in the construction of small
dam crossing the Red river Just be-
low the mouth Of the Red lake river
A dam constructed in this manner
would result In storing up big sup
ply Of water. and would also prevent
the river from freezing to the bottom.
as 1t would with the present low wa
ter prevailing.
About two weeks ago small dam
was constructed across the river, but
1t Is evident that further work must
be done in order to make the plan
successful.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-04
BLOOM DIED At ASYLUM
Former Resident Of Grand Forks
Stricken by Heat Last Summer
Breathed His Last

Arthur w. Bloom, who was recently
removed from his home in this city
to the state asylum at jamestown,
died in that city Monday morning aft
er having lain in an unconscious con-
dition since last Wednesday. The
funeral will be held at Leeds, this
state. Mrs. Bloom and his brother,
w. Kingston Bloom, were with him
when death came.
The case is a particularly sad one,
as Mr.. Bloom seems to have been
the victim Of the extreme heat of
last summer. One day while engaged
with his work he became stricken
and from that time he gradually fail
ed, the power Of reason deserving
him. 1t was then that the authorities
took barge Of the case.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-04
y x = x x =
WALHALLA

- :" y ~ d = !" =
Walhalla, N. D., Oct. 4.-Rev. A. o.
Birchenough left Monday for Bis
marck to attend the sessions of the
Methodist conference. Mr.. Birch
enough will receive an appointment
in the North Dakota conference and
go to his charge Immediately after
the meeting.
A contingent of boosters, headed by
the Cavalier city band, were up from
Cavalier Saturday, boosting for that
city in the county seat contest which
is much discussed question in Penn
bina county just at this time
N. A. Jackson after vacation of
several weeks returned Friday, to
take up the routine of business activ-
ity again.
Rev. Montague Bickle visited at the
NJ. E. parsonage between trains on
Saturday.
Two families, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lee, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hurley,
who removed to Seattle some time
ago intending to make it their home
permanently, decided that North Da-
kota and Walhalla could not be beat,
and returned to our locality last
week. ri tc ~s -
Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs. Lyons,
mother and sister of Mrs. Wakefield
left for their homes in Minnesota on
Friday, after a visit of several weeks.
E. J. McMurray from Seattle arriv-
ed in town today and will be the
guest of his brother, A. D. McMurray,
during his stay here.
T. F. Written of Inkster has taken
charge of the sale of goods in the
store that was lately in the hands of
T. j. Plath and foreclosed upon by
]. T. Brtden.
Mrs. James of Grand Forks who has
been visitor at the Melville farm for
several weeks returned to her home
on Wednesday last
A dance was acid in the Oddfellows
hall on Friday evening, as a happy
ending to the harvest gathering for
another year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-04
:. CORRESPONDENCE =.

Florence were in the city Sunday
evening enroute home to Park River
by auto from Grand Forks. where
they attended the Colburn funeral.
Miss Mary Driscoll made the return
trip with them.
Napoleon LaFleur arrived Saturday
night and stayed over Sunday at his
home here.
Chester Glow Of Backoo was in the
city Sunday morning and took the
N. P. flyer for Grand Forks.
Richard Terril and daughter, Jean,
left for Grand Forks Sunday morning
to attend the funeral Of George Col
burn. Miss Jean returned home the
same evening but Mr.. Terril will re-
main a few days with the family.
Grant S. Hager returned Saturday
evening to Bismarck, where he will
be kept the next few weeks by bust
ness matters.
Mrs. Mike Shulstad of Auburn is in
the city at the hospital.
Miss Emma Gullickson returned
last Friday from Minneapolis, where
she has spent the past month and has
resumed her duties as deputy super
intendent of schools.
]. Phinn returned to Grand Forks
on Saturday evening after short
stay in this city.
Mrs. Duvall Of Mimic spent Sat-
urday night in the city calling on
friends.
The Guild Of the Episcopal church
will meet on Thursday at the home
of Mrs. James Mcdonald.
Misses Herbison of Hoople were
the Sunday guests of Miss Kate Nc
liver
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-04
IS YOUR SKIN on FIRE7

Does 1t seem to you that you can't
stand another minute of that awful,
burning itch?
That it MUST be cooled?
That you MUST have relief?
Get a mixture of Oil of Winter
green. Thymol. and other soothing in
gradients as compounded only in D.
D. D. Prescription.
The very first drops STOP that aw-
full burning instantly.
The first drops soothe and heal!
The first drops give you a feeling of
comfort that you have not enjoyed for
months, or perhaps years.
Take our word on it as your local
druggists.
Get a s1.00 or a rs cent bottle today.
Schlaberg & Griffin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-04

The Associated Press is now send
ing out Jokes. This was sent out last
night from Washington: "Who is
president Of the United States?" ask
ed Judge Mullowney of William
Thomas. Jail prisoner, who was be-
ing examined today by lunacy jury.
Deed, Judge, ah doan rightly know.
They says they's two Of 'em-one's
Taft and the others Teddy" was the
prisoners reply. mot guilty" was
the verdict.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-04
WILL FIGHT CASE.
Greek Arrested on Complaint Of Alder.
man Has Engaged Counsel,

James Lambas. who has been build
ing q small brick building alongside
the Union hotel on DeMers avenue
which he intends to use as a restau-
rant, was arrested on complaint Of
Alderman George w. Buckingham on
the charge that the building is cheap
ay constructed and not up to the re-
quirements Of the city ordinance. His
case will be heard before Judge
Church Wednesday morning, and he
has engaged counsel to present his
arguments
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-04
+ + * r r + X r X = -
\ PENN
: = 4 + X + = + {. + + + y I

= \ X + 4 4 K + + 4 4 4 +
Penn, N. D., Oct. An. and Mrs.
Herman Kaeding made a business
trip to Churchs Ferry yesterday.
Harry Johnson is now able to be
around again after having been laid
up with broken leg for the past
month.
Alburt Jaster finished threshing
Friday and pulled in his rig until
next fall.
The dance given Thursday even
ing was great social success and
all attending report very enjoyable
time.
Now that threshing is over all the
farmers are busily engaged in plow-
ing during the nice weather.
The remains of Mr.. Arne were
shipped to Iowa Saturday evening
for interment
Frank Kaeding was a visitor at
Devils Lake last week getting re-
pairs for his auto.
Miss Adele Thompson Of Devils
Lake is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Herman Shute.
Miss Lola Graham visited in Penn
Thursday afternoon.
The wild geese are just beginning
their flight. Several large fiocks
have been seen in this vicinity in the
past few days. Everyone is planning
on a few goose suppers and dinners
In the next week or SO.
Mrs. Edward Doyle was visitor
In Churchs Ferry on Friday.
The Standard Oil man made a much
looked for visit to Penn this week al
everyone was out of oil and none
could be gotten anywhere. All had
to retire before sundown or remain
in the dark.
A handsome new teachers desk and
chair has been installed in school
No. 1.
Albert Kaeding autoed to Penn yes
terday.
Fred Gill and some friends from
Webster are camping on the north
shore Of Sweetwater lake this week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-04
s. PANOVITZ. CO S1VI5I F0SH ij #STE

Mr.. Myer is visiting in Penn this
week. While here Mr.. Myer sold his
fine farm east of the city to Mr..
Stoesser. Mr.. Myer intends to locate
permanently in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N Gill were visi-
tors in Devils Lake Saturday.
Miss Brubaker was called from
Devils Lake on account of serious
illness at her home in this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-04

lieve will remain for a long time the
greatest ship afloat.
There have recently been influen-
ces at work on this side of the At
lantic which have stimulated the RI
valry between the English and Ger
man shipbuilders. Since the Ambrose
channel and other New York harbor
improvements have been completed
shipping men have found that the
limitations to the dimensions of their
biggest vessels have been in a certain
measure removed. The biggest liners
that they never dreamed of ten years
ago can now enter New York harbor
with ease"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-04
THE WHITE STAR LINE:

"The White Star line is we'll ad-
vanced with two mammoth. new
boats, the Olympic and the Titanic,
while the Hamburg-American line ia
building an even greater vessel, the
Hansa. The kaiser is understood to
be taking an active, personal interest
in the Hansa, which the Germans be-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-04
OUTING Is OVER.
Ex.Mayor ]. d. Taylor Returns to Thi.
City From His Summer Home.

DR.. ]. D. Taylor has returned from
his summer home at Lavinia. at Lake
Bemidji, where he has been recuper-
ating during the past summer. AL
though about ten pounds lighter in
weight, DR.. Taylor is feeling fine, and
his general appearance would indi-
cate as much. DR.. Taylor will leave
shortly for New York. where he will
spend a month before leaving for
Europe on tour to extend over q
period OF several months.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-04

Circuses are all the same but peo-
pie go to them all their life without
learning one Of the first laws of the
business-that events be pulled off in
rapid succession. Anyway, the anna
teur show always drags.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-04

An old-fashioned argument against
woman's suffrage is that the women
cannot qualify as soldiers in time of
war. But we notice the women con-
tinue to kill good many men.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-26
Tried to Digest Hardware.

Before Frank w Wilson, a book
keeper Of st. Louis, died in a Cairo
hospital Sunday he told the physicians
he had swallowed several articles Of a
foreign nature, and that they had bet
ter put the X-ray at work.
He was operated on by DR. ]. b. Hib-
bits on the theory that he was afflicted
with appendicitis.
Three missions we're made in the
mans stomach, and, according to the
physicians, the following articles were
removed:
Three keys, three nails-2o, 10 and
s penny-three-inch belt buckle, hat
pin in three pieces two to three inches
long, shoe buttoner, 81 inches, three
inch carpenter pencil, hair pin, stilleto
in sheath
Wilson, according to his physician,
had been in a depressed mental state
for some time, during which he swat
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-26
The Baby Show.

The patrons Of the West Tennessee
Fair Association will please remember
that the baby show takes place on Fri
day morning, September 10, at 1890
o'clock, in the Woman's Building AZ
the fair grounds W. II. Gardner. of
this city, offers two handsome silver
cups, noted in the catalog, one for the
prctticst girl and one Tor tie handsome
est boy under one year old.
Those interested in these prizes will
please write to J. w Woosley, if they
have not already received cataloe. and
he will mail one at once. The baby
show is in the children 5 department Of
the Woman's Building.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-26
Two Houses Struck.

Ridgely, Tenn, Aug. 24,-Two resi-
dences were struck by lightning here
yesterday during the rain and electrical
storm which passed over this section
The home Of Eyerette Harrington was
struck twice, and set on fire. The rain
extinguished the flames, and the dam
age to the house was not great The
residence Of Mr.. Fred Mathis was also
struck, but was only slightly damaged
The rain was very heavy and was greatly
needed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-26

Independents selecting delegates There
is no contest in the selection of these
delegates. They are all of one shade,
whereas the delegates to the former
gubernatorial convention were to be Sc
lected from two factions and one fac
ton was shut out absolutely. After
they were excluded it was not easy to
toll them back, but the September con
vention is something like ratification
meeting rather than the settlement Of
differences between factions.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-26

The rain last Monday was indeed a
welcome visitor to the people OF this
part OF the moral vineyard, The ground
was very dry and the dust very deep.
The blades on the eornstalks were parch-
ing and the prospects were not very
cheerful. The rain came a few days
Aate but time enough to save world Of
norn and grass. 1t was a copious rain
sand worth to the county thousands of
dollars probably.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-26
New Teachers Chosen.

Hickman, Ky, Aug. 23.-At a meet
ing of the school board, for the purpose
of electing teachers for the new school
in West Hickman, Mrs. Avee Journey
and Miss Light Faris were elected for
the initial term. This school has just
been established Hickman College be-
ing SO crowded that for the past two
years they were compelled to rent rooms
elsewhere to accommodate the school,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-26

children. The primary pupils in West
Hickman having to walk SO far to Hick-
man College, it was decided to establish
school in West Hickman for primary
children of that section, and to be in
connection with Hickman College, I'M
der Prof. b. f. Gabby. The branch
school and Hickman College will be open
on Senfenber 10
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-26
Opening of the City Schools.

The opening Of the Union City High
and Grammar Schools will take place
next week with the following faculty Of
teachers in charge:
Supt A. C. Mute, Vivian /. Rey-
nolds, Miss Mamie H. Moore, Miss
Stroud Hall, Miss Cora Wingo Miss
Mary V. Moore, Miss Mamie Hamil-
ton, Miss Minnie VOORHEES,, Miss Flea
nor Spencer, Miss Mabel Litt!eton, Miss
Rosa Neil Morton, Miss Beth Neon
nell, Mrs Mollie George Adams.
The classification Of the pupils will
take place next week and the regular
daily school work the week following.