davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-09
MADE FACES IN CHURCH
DeacOns Go to Law to Keep an Ex-
Member Away.

Kansas City, Aug. ct may be
that few men in these degenerate
days are so "set" in their habit of
attending church that the law must
be invoked to stop them. But that is
what happened today to William v.
Jones of 263 South Ferree street, Kan
sas City. Kan. A petition was filed in
the Wyandotte county district court
this afternoon asking that Jones be
restrained from attending the Armour
dale Baptist church or the Splitlog
Baptist mission.
The action was brought in the name
Of Lewis B. Major and Others" dea-
cons of the church. The petition de-
clares that Jones, who was expelled
from the church in September, 1909,
persists In attending services and by
facial grimaces and noises" annoying
the congregation.
The trouble which led to Mr.. Jones'
dismissal from the church began sew
eral years ago, while the church was
being built. Flood water from the
Kaw river damaged the foundation Of
the building, and Mr.. Jones insisted
that 1t should be rebuilt. A quarrel
resulted, with the ultimate expulsion
of the discontented one.
Since then, the members of the
church say, he has persisted IN at
tending services at the church and
the auxiliary mission on Sunday
mornings and evenings and ON prayer
meeting night, and that his purpose
seems to be to create . disturbance
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-09
DENIES STORY
Meyer Says He Did Not Speak Dis.
Paragingly Of Gompers.

Washington, Aug. s.-President
Samuel Gompers of the American
Federation Of Labor today received
letter from President Meyer of the
Western Federation of Miners, deny
ing that in his speech before the re-
cent miners convention at Denver he
had made statement disparagine
either to the American Federation of
Labor or to Mr.. Gompers as its presi-
dent.
He explained that he had told the
delegates that Mr.. Gompers after thir-
ty years of service should be retired
by the labor movement on a pension
for the good work he had done. If the
policy of the American Federation
was wrong, he declared. he had also
said to the delegates, it was their
duty to endeavor to change It by be-
coming part of the national body.
Mr.. Meyer asked Mr.. Gompers to
name the place and time for confer
ence between representatives of the
American Federation of Labor and the
Western Federation Of Miners to con-
tinue the negotiations looking to
merger. Mr.. Gompers said he would
endeavor to arrange for the latter
part of this week or the first part Of
next and probably in Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-09
NEW BUILDINGS
tuberculosis Hospital at State Insane

AAVSpIsSSA at StdJC 1uSduC
Asylum IS Nearly Completed.
jamestown, N. D.. Aug. 9.-The new
hospital building for tuberculosis and
contagious diseases at the state in
sane asylum is assuming shape, the
work of the contractors progressing
steadily. The new building is to be
more ornate than the big fireproof
ward. for violent patients. recently oc-
cupied, dnwill have considerable cut
stone. The building is at the south
west corner of the asylum group, fac
ing southwest. At the rear is an oc-
tagonal addition, around which will be
built outdoor sleeping porches. The
building is connected with the 9TH
ers by a subway. When completed
the tubercular hospital will accommo-
date forty patients. 1t will cost about
A new ice and fuel store house is
being built also at the asylum, west
Of the new tubercular hospital. The
ice house will be of brick, about two
thirds the space being used for ice
and the balance for fuel. The build
ing will supplant the old frame ice
house, originally the homestead
house upon the cite Of the asylum
buildings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-09
LONG LINE Of MARCHERS PASS
THE DIGh|TAR|ES IN REVIEW
Earl Of Huston a Cousin of King
George V. Of England, Saluted by
the Marching knights-Mayor Busse
and Governor Deneen Also Honored.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Trumpets blared,
a thousand orders were shouted as
one and out from the acres Of waving,
glistening white plumes steady
broad ribbon of cleaning white pour
ed itself out into Michigan boulevard.
with banners bearing the heraldic de-
vices, and with the cross -hilted
swords, there began In Chicago today
the preatest parade Of knights Temp
lar witnessed in the history of the
order
Every knight attending the Thirty
first triennial conclave who could get
into line was there, part of the
seemingly endless stream of white
bonneted, somberly attired knights.
Nor did the stream stop at a given
point for three hours. The Hon,
Henry James, earl of Huston cousin
OF King George of England and Wales,
awaited beside the line attired in his
full regalia, as the head of the Brit
ish templars to review the followers
of the Red Cross. Farther on Mayor
Fred Busse was saluted, and still
farther Gov. Charles 8. Deneen &C.
knowledged the tribute of flashing
steel.
First Accident.
The first accident of sufficient con-
sequence to mar the conclave oc-
Cured this morning when Herman
Gressman. member of Apollo COM
mandery of Chicago, was struck and
fatally injured by State street car
as he was crossing "Templar way"
Gressman died at the hospital. An
angry crowd threatened violence to
the street car crew but squad of
police restored order. Gressman, who
is a wealthy contractor, recently re-
turned from a European pleasure trim
with his wife and family. He was in
full regalia when the accident oc-
Cured.
Keen rivalry to secure the knights
Templar conclave of 1913 developed
yesterday as delegation after delega-
tion to the present meeting arrived.
Los Angeles. Denver, New Orleans,
Atlantic City and Atlanta are actively
seeking the honor.
All are keeping open house. The
Californians arrived on special
train and to attract attention to their
invitation, will distribute two thous-
and boxes of oranges at a reception
to be given Wednesday night. Mayor
Behrman of New Orleans. leads the
fight for that city. The new Orleans
headquarters is decorated with cane.
corn. rice and Spanish moss. The
Denver delegation fairly seeths with
enthusiasm. and points to it's enter
tainment of the Democratic national
convention crowd as sample of what
the city can do. Atlantic City in
cludes the entertaining of large
crowds among it's routine of business
affairs. the same being loudly pro-
claimed. Atlanta claims to be the
New South" in epitome, with all of
the hospitality of a section which
prides itsel fon caring for its guests.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-09
MERRY DEL VAL
NOW SEEKING
AN AGREEMENT
Official, Semi Official and Pri-
vate Channels Are Being
Used by Him
NEXT NOTE BELIEVED TO
DETERMINE The CONTROVERSY
Catholics Of Basque Provinces Deter.
mine to Wage Broad Campaign In
Defense of Catholicism and Use Ef.
forts to Spread Propaganda.

Rome, Aug. 9.-It wcs reported to-
day that Merry del Val, papal secre-
tary of state, was trying through the
official, semi-off1cial and private chan
nels to reach an understanding with
the Spanish government. 1t Is be-
lieved that the next note from the
vatican will announce an agreement
or a definite rupture between Rome
and Madrid.
To Wage War.
San Sebastian, Aug. 9.-The Cath
olic juntas of the Basque provinces
decided at a meeting today to wage
q broad campaign "in defense of Cath
olicism" and to use efforts to spread
the propaganda. AS the first step they
named a general committee to or
ganize a manifestation against the
government. Later they will seek to
create juntas in every province.
The Carlist leaders also held meet
ing but behind closed doors. The sus-
picion that the Catholics and Carlists
are working hand in hand has in
creased the uneasiness of the authori-
ties.
Cardinal Merry del Val, the papal
secretary, has forwarded to the presi-
dent of the junta here the thanks OF
the pope and his apostolic benedic-
tdon.
About half the number of those ar
rested ON Saturday night, while taking
part in a street demonstration and
shouting death to Spain" long live
the pope," were released today. The
Basque senators and deputies have
decided to ask for the release of the
others, and to interpollate the govern
ment at the opening Of the Cortes
protesting against "the arbitrary acts
at San Sebastian"
The government, however, will in
sfst upon the prosecution Of the sign
ers Of the insulting protest directed
to 1t by the Catholics, the premier
hoping thereby to expose the real
cause Of the agitation in the Basque
provinces. The queen mother, who is
q Jealous Catholic, congratulated
Premier Canalejas and the governor
today on the success which attended
their efforts to prevent trouble here
on Sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-09
HAMON MAKES
COUNTER CHARGE
Says Congressman Creager
Had Solicited Sums From
McMurray

McAlester. Okla, Aug. 9.-Senator
T. p. Gore at the congressional in
vestigation of the Indian land deals
today introduced and had read to the
investigating committee telegram in
which the names of Vice President
Sherman and Senator Charles Curtis
of Kansas were given. One of the
kilograms read:
With McMurray there to state our
claims, with Mr.. Curtis and Sherman
who understand better than anybody
else what We want and with the as
sistance of our president, it begins to
look like we are coming into our
town"
This telegram was dated at Kinta.
Okla. May 2, last, and was sent to
Richard G. Adams, an attorney at
Washington by George w. Gotten, j.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-09
CHINESE STUDENTS
seventy.eight wal Reach This Coun
try Next Month.

washington, Aug. s.-The United
States minister to China has informed
the state department that seventy
eight Chinese students who are to
enter American schools and univer-
stiles to be educated at the expense
of their government will reach San
Francisco September 10. They are q
part of the students which China in
tends to educate in this country out of
the Boxer indemnity money which the
United States several years ago re-
mitted to the Chinese government.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-09
DICK FEARS FOR
SEAT IN SENATE
Cox's Activities Indicate That
He Will Get Revenge on
the Senator

Columbus, O., Aug. 9-Candidate
nine hundred and something is in the
field. His boom was anticipated last
week In this correspondence. He Is
out to defeat Senator Charles Dick
for reelection II he can, and his name
is Oren Britt Brown. Besides the
good things his name can do for him
he is also said to have the backing
of some powerful influences chat are
of the opinion that he did not get a
fair chance at the Republican state
convention when q candidate for the
nomination for governor.
The methods employed by George
B. Cox aided to put Brown out Of the
running. Cox had the votes, on paper
at least and he wanted to show he
knew what he was talking about so
he talked first and started for the
convention afterward. Result. Browns
defeat. But Brown impressed him
self. A lot of delegates who said they
would vote for him and really intend
ed to do 1t, found 1t impossible to
do so. being from back counties and
knowing the good people at home re-
garded Mr.. Cox as q person to be
avoided. Cox had been held up as q
boss so long some of them had come
to believe 1t would never do to have
a candidate for governor nominated
by Cox.
Nobody BIames brown.
But nobody blamed the situation on
Brown. Everybody looked upon him
as a victim of circumstances. When
he went home he left scattered about
the state a lot of friends he did not
have hefore fI,e. Incident 0nened Pret-
ty soon Brown gave evidence of activ-
tty, Suddenly he determined to at
tend the legislative reunion at Cedar
Point this week. He wanted to show
tie members of the legislature who
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-09

by mocking the congregation with
facial contortions and disturbing the
pastor by making unseemly noises.
In the absence of the judges of the
district court, Van. B. Prather. probate
judge. issued temporary restraining
ordsr against Jones. returnaNe in
the district court next Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-09
ASSA|[ANT WAS DISCHARGED CITY MPLOYE
Who SAID MAYOR TOOK LIVING FROM FAMILY
Victim Was Hurried the Hospital Where Trouble Was Ex
perenced in Stopping the Hemorrhages Was
Taken Before Recorder and Showed Little Emotion.

New York. Aug 9Mayor William j.
for
arrested ~ w AN =" '""e' - 7
Mayor Gaynor Mary
Gallagher
asked why he attempted d of
at
araigned
Mayor Gynr months He
accompanied for trip of two weeks in northern Europe
The IN 10
behind
apparently pwed straight When reached hospital still
conscious He taken
outb
who attended Gaynorju he shooting
the nasod bone AS far observations and opinion injury not fal
The assassin identified dicharg
the The
was shot Health Ieder Dock and
Street Cleaning
McGovern.
Recorder MGove held the to
Gallagher appointed wcm the New
to
the residence
of
L. to to to his
S no favorable
from inn o
condition snotyet A
consultation will be held this
through the travelling left and slightly
he awoke and
siner of New rksidth sresin gcomfor
life threatened him
This following telegram received at the hall President
am greatly shocked to hear
that the wound inflicted you not
RoosEvELTs
Mitchell as he heard the
and by the send
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14
Morning

Do you know anything about the day. You don't if you
do not its beginning Summer, winter autumn spring
mornings each one has it's charm and beauty.
The day does not begin with the sun rise In the city,
the mkman and the newsboy the peep Of day In the
country the rooster brings the tidngs.
All the heat, all the rain, all the cold, all the earth
quake tornado Storm of the day before has nothing to
do with the new day. 1t is literally NEW day Entries
made for another If it be summer, the grass,
the the tree carry sparkle that distilled
night The gem is for the day.
Man, woman, child should carry nothing from yeser-
day into today except the good. Let today begin with
morning like nature makes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14

diets that would mako an ostrich
hang his head in encouragement"
said one restaurant man.
The man who takes bananas and
beer In saloon is no longer out
of the beaten path. Men who eat
two or three raw steaks with vine
gar in a restaurant, or make three
meals day on plain, everyday
milk and sugar are not unusual
Spokane IL eating more tom-fool
things every day." says A. l.. Crit
fifth, waiter.
Josephine Mckinley. waitress,
says she takes more funny orders
every day.
"Only this morning" she said. "a
man ordered for breakfast pumpkin
pie a-la-mode. rice pudding. cocoa
nut cake and then soup.
Some party II come In here
some day and ask for tripe floated
in cottage pudding"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14
Not Exactly a Joke

Japan is keeping steadily with her talk and the
United States keeps right regarding it as a joke.
We told that navy far outnumbers that of Japan
and is much greater in tonnage.
This is true but Japan learned when she licked Russia
that battles by all-big gun ships. So Japan
has been altering her equipment and her old ships until
at this moment THE JAPANESE NAVY is Is PER
CENT MORE POWERFUL THAN OURS.
The japanese navy is also superior to ours in speed
There is intention Of predicting war, far this
paper is concerned but just calling attention to
the fact that war with Japan would not be farce
comedy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14
THE DANGER TRAIL
Copyright 1910, The Bobbs-Merrill Company II II
JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD

is waiting for you at lie Pas" said
one OF the men who had come with
1t. "Thorne Is at Wekusco."
For the first time in his life How
land now plunged into the heart Of
the wilderness, and az mile after
mile slipped behind them and he
sped deeper into the peopleless
desolation of ice and snow and for
est his blood leaped In swift ex-
element, in the new joy Of life
which he was finding up here UNI
der the far northern skies Seated
on the front of the car, with the
four men pumping behind him, he
drank in the wild beauties Of the
forests and swamps through which
they slipped, his eyes constantly on
the alert for signs of the big game
which his companions told him was
on all sides of them.
Everywhere about them lay
white winter. The rocks, the trees,
and the great ridges, which in this
north country are called noun
tains, were covered with four feet
of snow and on It the sun shone
with dazzling brilllancy. But It was
not until a long grade brought
them to the top OF one OF these
ridges and Rowland looked into the
north and saw the wilderness I'm all
of it's grandeur. AS the car
stopped he sprang to his feet with
a joyous cry, his face aflame with
what he saw ahead OF him.
Stretching away under his eye,
mile after mile, was the vast white
desolatiOn that reached to Hudson
Bay. In speechless wonder he
gazed down on the unblaZed for
ests, saw plains and hills unfold
themselves as his vision gained dis
lance, followed frozen river until
It was lost In the bewildering pic
ture, and let his eyes rest here and
there on the gllstening, snow
smothered bosoms OF lakes. rim
med in by walls OF black forest.
This was not the wilderness as he
had expected 1t to be, nor as he
had often read of It In books. 1t
was not the wilderness that Greg
son and Thorne had described 70
their letters. 1t was beautiful4 1t
was magnificent! His heart throb-
bed with pleasure as he gazed
down on 1t, the flush grew deeper
In his face, and he seemed hardly
to breathe in his intense interest.
One of the four on the car was an
old Indian and 1t was he, sTangeIy
enough, who broke the silence. He
had seen the look on Howlahd's
face, and he spoke softly cf6s4 to
his ear, Invent t'OusandB moose
down there-twcnt' t'ousand dari-
bou-oo! No man--no house
more twent't 'ousand miIesW'u
Rowland, even quiverinU ID his
new emotion, looked into athe lold
warriors eyes. filled with the eur
ious. thrilling CLEAN OF the spirit
which was stirring within, bfDself.
Then again he stared straight out
into the unending distapee as
though his vision would penetrate
far beyond the last Of that Visible
desolation-on and on, even to the
grim aud uttermost fastenesses Of
Hudson Bay; and as he looked he
knew that In these moments there
had been born in him a new spirit.
a new being; that no longer was he
the old Jack Rowland whose world
had been confined by office walls
and into whose conception Of life
there lad heldom entered things
other than those which led directly
toward the achievement OF his am.
billions.
ITO be continued,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14
LORDS REcILDED HOUSE

LONDON,Oct. 1.-THE house of
lords Is In the hands OF decorators
and builders, and the Peers will
assemble after the recess In what
may be described without exapper.
alton as the most magnificent legis-
lative chamber In the world.
The solid brass outer doors of
the house OF lords will glow with
such glorious effulgence that they
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14
7. E. WESTLAKE co.
336 Riverside Ave.

The Sanitary, Up.to-the.Mlnuts
Grocery. Established 70 Years
Our motto 10 quality; our
methods care In fIlIlnu your or.
dsrs, courteous treatment At all
times and prompt deliveries.
We are at present enlarglng
our plant to meet the require.
ments of an increasing business.
Call on us and convince yourself
that we can supply your wants
and insure your satisfaction.
We would be pleased to show
you through our new modern
bakery and other manufacture
ing departments at all times.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14

that big. fat, green Duiifrog land.
ed inside the neck of her rather
loosely constructed bathing suit.
The girl made frantic efforts to
get out Of the suit. so did the frog.
The girl shrleked and fought and
struggled. The frog kicked until
woman mustered up courage
enough to pull the hopper out OF
the bathing suit.
Then the girl tainted.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14

beu IOI bhiS
for one year
to the high est
bidder. He Is
to be furnish.
ed with board.
r o o III q n d
clothes andthe
amount of the
highest bid
snail be paid
him at the end
OF the year He
wants to be
trai n Q d In
ANNA nnnIInn
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14
PENCIL p DIN 7 S


ETC etc. etc. ~ minutes
Etc and harpns rs minutes
What's doing the bath all that time; trying drown
herself?
royasts trying
the hard what mankind would didn't
always eat of the apple first
Of debasd marriages
New He'll find the devil working with both hands at
that point
being ridden beat
Panama fair before
leaving II the M
climate that would make Kamchaka SILVER
Billy carefully Teddy
is roasting bossism on his southern tour?
ma, want. fellow kicked out Of colorados senate
$500 drawing bill which would fail to bank
craftsmanship senegamb the ignorant heather
a public servant" for a job like that
Teddy afraid
whether
explosive he's his sleeve
ofeh It, did with all her souls centered that moist noisy
angel in the cradle?
American commission that
could educate oysters And those fish fellows ought to try it, too
that Saratoga platform cuts swah in instruction
ing That's Bits holttaking things
they and letting nothing ge by.
Teddy trying
bis by Cancellation putting thick of molasses
the big stick as it were
CHICAGO marketing paddock.
large. nights
markets henless egg
fly street tho
canal or let their geese at large Popular eb
Evansville!
you take face rouge from coat coa?"-
G.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14

HebS 10 go III
bathing this
time OF the
year when the
weather is 80
cool" That's
all the sym
pathy the girl
got when she
a n n o u n C ed
amid shrieks
to the lockers
on at the
swimming pool
30 the Piazza
Oh n n 4 ailatIa
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14

might be readily mistaken for gates
Of pure gold.
The crowns surromounting the
two figures over the gates will also
be rcgilded; while In the vcstibule
new gliding will be laid on the
delicate traceries and tho white
wonder OF the stone effIgies will
be brought out afresh.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14

A poolroom at ICON Post sire,
was raided BY tho police yesterday
and number of minors. with tho
proprietor, were taken to the sta.
ton. G.. 8. Moore. the proprietor.
was placed under bonds Of $25.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14

Andrew ID. White, former presi-
dent OF Cornell university, passes
along this advice from Josh Billings
to the Cornell freshmen: "Konsidcr
the postage stamp, my son; Its
usefulness konsists IN It's ability to
stick to one thin until 1t gets
there"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14
Policeman ours FORCE WORTH 100000.

CHICAGO Oct Worth $500 when he became policeman
40 Anton Knger ees from the Chicago force this
week with fortune Of 100000 He after the first
thousand the rest is easy. His rules
Keep out Of salonos play gambling
report late for duty always be respectful to
always turn wife and nevs in good
estate"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14

ton not too strenuous. for having
written poetry 80 long he is not
-uSed to hard work. He Is honest.
does not drink and is willing to
sign a contract not to write poetry
during the year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14

The teacher In physiology was
trying to teach her class the mean
ing OF cuticle.
What are my face and hands
covered WITH" she asked.
Polly Peters knew the answer.
"Freckles. miss"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14
POET ADVERTISERS
HIMSELF FOR SALE

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 14.-Arthur
L. Spencer. 20 years old, offers him
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14

"Our dentist got tank o. laugh
in gas from tn city an tn town
boys stood round tn express office
all day waitln' ter hear II laugh"