davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
Beautiful Waists at SIS
RAG RUGS
Are the Popular Summer Rug.--T They Go by Hundred,

Yet plenty are hare for you to select from; all sizes.
ooIens OF patterns; light, cool, sanitary, easy 10 handle
universally daptable and beautiful.
Gretchen Rag Rug, hit and miss patterns
Quaker Rag Rugs, in eolid colors. Size and price:
SI7oj 6xe, $500 761l0-6. es.ooj axl2, $1,000. "
japanese and Chinn Mnttingn-Extra Haavv ch,,,
Mattinss, al! colors; large line Of pa tterns; acc QUALIFY
zoe q yard. laid.i
Finest hand paimed Chinn Mating, made OF Sc
lecteo Llnta7 long straw; Acc quality. 3oc u yard, laid.
ctal, 25c q yard. laid. spe-
shfrvan Rugs, reversible fast colors, green. brown.
s1c.5o. eaH
serrieenbie Crer Rugs, in oil colors. This is the
most durable rug made at the price; suitable for
porches. halls. dens. etc. Prices: 1895, 35c, aoxeo.
s1oo, 36x72. s1.25; 4.6x7.6. 1885, sxs tt, $500, sxlo II.
5000, 9xl2 IT., $3.50.
East India Rugs are made OF hne cocoa: hbre. colors
red, green and brown. with stripe border. This rug
is suitable for porches, halls, dining rooms or any
place that a floor covering is subjected to very hard
wear. Prices: 3xe IT.. $3.50; 3x12 IT.. $3.50; 3xl5ft,
s5.5oI 6xs It, s8.75, SKIP IT. $3.50.
Imported Algerian Rugs, figured in greens and
tans. This is an ideal rug for bungalows, porcheo.
halls, etc. 4x7. s4.75J exa. sIo!Ooj e412. s21.5o.
Novelty AIininster Rugs, mottled centres, postern
borders -. ...-.... .s1lS
sx12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs. all new patterns,
erls A1minster Russ. large line OF Oriental pat
terms, all good colors; special. .......... s1s.4s
Third Floor)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
$l4.5O Imp. Ramie or Oyster
Linen Suits, Sl0.98

Fine imported material, short,
launty jacket, 2-button cutaway
effects, with deep rolling or shawl
collar Of linen in contrasting
colors. Also plain tailored effect
With notch collar; plain gored
skirt, panel front and back; fine
pearl buttons good assortment
OF coIOrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
$3.50 French Linen
Suits, 1888

Made Of finest quality import
ed French linen, sailor collar,
trimmed with inlaid black satin
Or light blue linen with piping
Of a contrasting color; coat and
skirt made with strap trimmings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
$500 Pongee and Black
Tafeta Goats, $l1.9S

Good selection Of styles.
Long rolling and notch collar or
sailor collar effect strictly tailor
ed or fancy trimmed models /:
semi-itted Or full loose effect;
full length.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29

cans pOening a few garages in Can ada?"
 Whats the idea?'
 Benevolent assimilation"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
Sea Burial for the Maine.

In expressing approval of the plan for a sea burial for the Maine, Secre- tary Meyer is fortified by reasons of sentiment that should appeal strongly to the American people.
 After the clearing of the wreck and the examination of the hull, the shat tered remains of the old battleship must be removed from the harbor of Havana. To let curiosity seekers prey upon it or to preserve it for exhibition would be an act of dissertation. With the explosion of the Maine perished 259 of the crew. When it sank they went to their death with it. What may be saved of it should never be profaned for the graticification of gaping crowds of idle sightseers.
 The Maine is sacred to the memeory of the men who died when it went down What more fitting end for the ship once buried with her dead than again to take her to sea, and, in the words of Holmes, give her to the god of storms"-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
AT A SUMMER RESORT.

"She says the place disagrees with her.
 Then why doesn't she leave?" Seems her pug dog has gained half a pound"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
CHINA'S POSTAL WONDER.

It is not too much to apply the epithet of wonder to the Chinese pos tai system. There was, indeed, some thing extraordinary in the fact that down to fifteen years ago it had no existence. An empire of hundreds of millions of intelligent, active and curious people. in many respects well civilized and highly organized. in the closing years of the nineteenth cen tury. without a pOstoffice or a postal system, was surely an anomaly. That in so short a time, much shorter than the date suggests. a comprehen- sive. accurate. expeditions and re- markably cheap system of posts should be developed throughout the immense domain is nothing less than marvellous.
 It was in 1896 that an imperial de cree first ordered the creation of a postal system. and in 1898 the decree was reaffirmed as part of that dar ing scheme of reforms with which the emperor startled Cafna and brought upon himself the oppressive wrath of the empress dowager. Not until after the Boxer outbreak. as late as 1901. was the decree executed. In that year 176 offices were opened; last year there were 5,352. In 1901 only 10,500.000 pieces of matter were handled; in 1910 the number was 355,O0O.0 900 At the present time there are postoffices in all parts of the empire. Regular mail routes extend from the Yellow sea to the Roof If the World, and from Siberia to the borders of TOnyuin. Last year 29,500 bags of matter were carried through the rapids of the Ichang gOrges on the Yang-tse, with a loss of one mans life and one bag of mail, and during the pneumonia plague out break in Manchuria TOO mail car riers maintained the service without interruption in the stricken area, of whom only one died. During the year thousands of miles of new routes were established in Chinese Turke- stan, a regular service was estab- lished across the Desert of Gobi. and the construction of a wireless tele- graph station was begun at Lhasa,
 It is all very wonderful, but it is just a characteristic part of the greater wonder of the awakening of
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29

China, which within the space of half d generation is completely transform ing that empire. The postal service has been placed under the minister of communications, and he is a mem Der of a cabinet organized on pre- cisely such a plan as that of Euro pean constitutional monarchy The TsunS-h Tamen, noce so familiar, is now as much thing of the past as the dOdO or the mammoth. China has "arrived.' and the postal system is one of the tokens of that fact New York Tribune
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
A Prisoner Proved He Was Prophet
 as Well as Poet.

q? Who am I? I'm Rudward Kipling." was a prisoners proclama tion that startled the recorder and other officials of the Bloomfield. x J., police court, says the New York World. The prisoner was accused of drunkenness
 Any relation to the poet?" asked the recorder.
 My writings made me famous till others stole my name. but Id have you understand I'm Kipling just the same" chanted the culprit.
 It's too bad" suggested Recorder Cadmus. that you let any one but yourself benefit by your writings"
 'I know it. judge; it makes me cross tO think l cannot get the dross. replied the jingler
 Where do you live?" demanded the prosaic judge
 My home is on the ocean blue: I tell you this because it's true. I've tried at times to mend my ways, but s'pose I'm good for thirty days"
 If you were as good a poet as you are d guesser you surely would be ia mous," said the recorder as he entered thirty days" after the name on the blotter.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29

am pm. Sensible or wet temperature5 6S Barometer, inches. 294S Temperature, degrees. 1O4 Dew point, degrees. A Humidity, per cent. ....34 '14 Wind, direction. n..........NE w Wind-velocity, miles. ..4 6 Rainfall, inches. Weather ..........-....-...C .ClearClear Mean daily humidity. ty. 24 Mean daily temperature. ..... SS Highest temperature .......104 Lowest temperature .. 72 Total daily rainfall. l......... 0 Departure in temperature yesterday, or degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month. 16 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 206 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, 0.01 inches.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, OI0 inches.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 045 inches.
 l.. JANOFSKY, Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair. Data for A hours, ending D. m. esterday:
 H a
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
OF LOCAL INTEREST
G&sIs SaPS s.l ssSsslD 0@lNTI

FINE TOMATOES-M George Welters of Peoria yesterday brought I some fine specimens of tomatoes to the board of trade
 EXCAVATION BEGINS-Excava : | ton began yesterday for the piers | for the territorial road bridge to be ! built across Salt river at Tempe
 CHURCH DlNNER-The women of ! the A. NJ F. church, corner of Jef-
 ferson' and Second streets, will serve
 dinner today between the hours of 11:30 a. m. and D. m
 GOING TO NEW YoRK-Miss So- phie Robbins, who has been teaching in the Phoenix schools for the last two years. will leave this evening
 for an extended visit in New York City.
 BIDS OPENED-Bids were opened yesterday by the territorial board of control for the concrete work on the Tempe bridge. There were four or be made today.
 FOR A LONG VAcATION-H. J. McClung, vice president of the Phoe- nix National bank, will leave in day or two with his family for a vacation Of three months. They will go to Denver first to visit old friends and relatives and then will continue their travels east
 SURVEYS APPROVED D- Mineral survey No. 2911, embracing the Christ mas Gift and April Showers lode To- cations. situated in the Hassayampa mining district, Yavapai county, and claimed by E. Block, has been ap- proved by the surveyor general, as has also mineral survey No. 2SS1 A & B. embracing tine Alma and Copper King lode and millsite mining claims, situated in the Mineral Creek min ing district, Pinal county. and claimed by John A. Tillman.
 A REUNITED FAMlCY-Frank Bailey came here from Solomonville the other day in reply to a telegram from Vernon l.. Clark, who is looking after neglected and dependent chil ufen 10 take cIdISe bl lllItt W NHiNu had been taken from Mrs. Bailey by the juvenile court. Bailey and his wife separated less than year ago. On the eve of his departure with the children a reconciliation with his wife was effected and he decided to re- main in Phoenix.
 FUNERAL OF MRS. PERSON The funeral of Mrs. William Pierson was held yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock in the parlors of Mohn x Driscoll and was attended by a goodly number of friends The services were conducted by E. N. Phillips. pastor of the Christian church. The father and mother of the deceased, Mir. and Mrs G. R. Kelley of Los Angeles, l have been much affected by the kind | nesses shown them since their arrival | and together with the bereaved hus- ! band, wish to thank all friends for to them in their affliction. l
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
SHE WILL COME AGAIN-M-s

Deborah Perry of Platt county, Mis- souri arrived in the city yesterday on a visit to Mrs. Josie Arthur After spending a few days here she will visit another old neighborhood friend, Mrs. c. c. Pool of Scottsdale. After that she will visit friends in Texas. Mrs. Perry comes direct from Sacramento, where she has been stopping with a sister. The climate of Phoenix was not what she had been led to expect, for she says it is far more delightful than that of Sacramento. Thomas Perry, a son of Mrs. Perry, is sheriff of Platt county.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
NATIONAL,

Called end ninth by agreement). Gaspar. Quillen, Keefe and Mclean; Clarke, Lefield, Simon
The evening times., 1911-08-03
POLICEMAN IN
H0LD.UP GAME
Fargo officer Ordered to Peel
Gives Would Be Robbers
a Good Fright

Fargo. N. D., Aug. 3-Two would
be holdup men met with a great sur
prise in this city when they attempt
ed to rob Policeman Martinson.
The officer was making the rounds
as usual when he chanced to walk
into the N. P. railroad yards, where
1t Is exceedingly dark. Just as he
was going from. behind box car
two men sprang out and called out
Hold up your hands,"
Did Officer ,Martinson hold up his
hands?
He did not. He thrust one hand
into his pistol pocket and drew forth
his "A and he snapped the electric
light which he had in his other hand
right in the face of one; of, the men
and pointed the revolver at the 9TH
er
The two would-be robbers went to
their knees and they held up their
hands just as they ordered the police
man to do. au
They endeavored to beg off and
stated they were only fooling but. it
didn't work for the officer marched
the two to the city prison, where
they gave their names as Emil Bald
er and Robert Balder.
When arrested neither of the men
had gun, so. 1t is reasonable to
suppose that they were trying to
work a bluff, which the policeman
called.
The evening times., 1911-08-03
STUDENTS TO STOP HERE
About Half q Hundred FROM Phila.
delphia Institution Travelling
Westward

Between 40 and so students from
the Forest school at Philadelphia will
pass through Grand Forks on Aug
ust z, enroute to Portland, Ore,
where they will spend month be-
fore returning to the east for the fall
term of school.
The visitors are making the trip
under the careoof number of pro-
fessors of the school and will visit
all the cities Of prominence on the
coast. They left Philadelphia about
week ago and are leisurely travtl-
ing westward. Today they take a
lake steamer at Cleveland and will
make a trip on the Great Lakes to
Duluth, from where they will go to
the twin cities and there board the
Great Northern for the trip west It
IS not known how Tong they will be
in Grand Forks but they will take
dinner here and will probably re-
main until the evening train.
While nothing definite is to be
learned of their movements or plans,
it is believed that they will stop OF
here long enough to. have dinner and
to enjoy trip to the state university
The evening times., 1911-08-03

rain 4 GENERAL ! OVER.
!, NORTH DAKOTA
| | TO-DAY
Wide Area Reports Fall Of
Moisture Insures q Big
/ Flax Yield

Rain which began falling in Grand
Forks about midnight Wednesday and
continued during great portion Of
the day, has been general over the
state. The northeastern section of
the state has ben we'll soaked, reports
from various points throughout the
district being to the effect that the
fall was abou the same as here.
/ Bismarck Report.
The Bismarck rain reports Of today
follow: : a@
Nearly two inches of rain has
fallen in North Dakota during the past
twenty-eight hours and it is still rain
ing over the western section Of the
state to the Montana line. The weather
bureau reports a. heavy downpour in
the southwestern sections and south
into South Dakota. Farmers say this
rain insures the fax crop and will
greatly benefit corn but is Of little
value to wheat
From MinOt District,
I At Minot, too, rain conditie.is pre-.
vailed, as. indicated by the following:
IA heavy rain amounting this
morning to an inch and half fell in
the northwestern part of the state
Ward. Renville, Burke, Mountrail
Williams and Mckenzie counties got
a good soaking and it is still raining
This downpour will insure bumper
fax crop and will be Sa,great help to
all late grains, particularly corn and
potatoes."
The evening times., 1911-08-03

TIZ acts at once and makes tired,
aching, swollen feet remarkably fresh
and sore proof.
ss;Ss1t's ths sure remedy, sou know, for
everything that gets the matter with
your feet. It's for sore feet and for
ssweaty, tad-smclling feet. and for
c0rns, callouses and bunions. too z
sFOr years have been troubled
with sere and tender feet; suffered
Intense pains. Have had tho assist.
5nnce Of physicians without relief. q
s:beught a box Of TIZ, Which;iM a
perfect cure, as It has with q great
many Of my friends. / would not be
without 1t. All 1t requires. is 10 be
Known to be universally used." A. F.
;preqtzer, Chicago. si. h n }sss B: =
TIZ is not 4 powder. i. Powders anii
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws ont all poisonous exuda-
tions which bring on soreness Of the
feet, and is the only remedy that does.
TIZ cleans out every pore and glori-
I; ;ties the feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face In pain and you'll forget
about your corns, bunions and cal
slouses. You'll feel like q new per-
son. ~ -s3ss q n.
TIZ Ii for sale .at all druggists, IS
cents per box. Or 1t will be sent you
direct: Is YOU Wish. from Walter Luz
theEs ll.sssssss:s's:.. '.s,s..
The evening times., 1911-08-03
BUSY SEASON

Coal Company at Wilton, N. D., Makes
Ready for. Banner Year.
Wilton, N. D., Aug. 3.-The Wash
burn Ignite Coal company is make
ing active preparations for the busy
season, which begins. about Septem-
Der 1.
Last year was a. banner season for
the company, the output being as high
as $500 tons a day. With the Pin
gree-Wilton branch of the Northern
Pacific completed this fall, the coal
company will be able to ship Ignite
to the northern and eastern parts of
the state by a. more direct route and
at less expense.
The evening times., 1911-08-03
$4,000 PAID FOR A
GAS TRACTOR
PATENT
crookston Man Is. on Easy
Street and Has Position
offered Him

A. o. Esbe tof Crookston, manager
Of the Crookston Foundry company
has sold patent for gas traction
engine to the Avery Threshing COM
pany for $25,000 and in the deal Mr..
Esbe also receives lucrative; posi-
ti0n IN the mechanical department of
the concern. ~ a
Esbe has been working ON his
model of a gas Traction engine for
some length Of time and has kept his
work secret to great extent. His
patent papers were received q short
time ago and the latter part of last
week, Mr.. Bartholomew, representing
the Avery company who was in
Grand FORKS attending the state fair.
made trip to the Minnesota city to
investigate the engine.
While nothing definite regarding
the new engine can be learned. It ia
understood that 1t has many features
which are radically different from the
present gas tractors.
Esbe is we'll known in this city and
mas many friends in this part of
North Dakota and Minnesota who will
De glad to hear Of his success.
Esbe' invented another engine faw
years ago which is now being manu-
ractured BY the Universal company
at Saltwater.
It is said that his present engine ia
laf superior to anything on the mark
ct at the present time as it is a model
OF simplicity and has great power
Tor the size Of the engine. He has
tried 1T out and 1t was used this
spring In work plowing at the state
experimental farm at Crookston.
Mr.. Esbe is at the present time at
feoria, Ills, in consultation with the
omcers OF the Avery company.
The evening times., 1911-08-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-sEvEN ROOM HOUSE
close in on North Fourth ST., in
good condition. City water. In
quire SIS First Ave. Tri-State
phone 240-M.
The evening times., 1911-08-03
TO EXCHANGE HAVE AN Ex-

TO EXCHANGED HAVE AN Ex-
cellent quarter section of land in
the Big Horn Valley, Mont, all un-
der irrigation with one of the best
water rights in the state, which I
will exchange for North Dakota
land, preferable in the Red River
Valley near Grand Forks. Title is
perfect. so acres now under culti-
yation. Balance is all level land
and can be .plowed. This is virgin
soil and will advance rapidly in
value. An excellent stock PROPOSE
ton. value the land at $50 per
acre cash valuation. Do not care
to trade for property where will
have to put in money. Land is eight
miles from main line of the Bur-
lington railroad. Address 2O3
Times Office. (203)
The evening times., 1911-08-03
BRANCH BEGUN
/! Several Hundred Men at Work at Pin.
gree, Eastern Terminal.

Wilton, N, d.. Aug. 3.-Rsil laying
on the Pingree-Wilton branch of the
Northern Pacific has been started.
A force of several hundred men are
at Pingree, the terminal Of the road,
where much of the material FOR CON
struction has been shipped. It is said
the entire ninety miles between Pin
gree and Wilton will be completed
this fall.
The new road will open territory
which has been difficult to reach and
will greatly assist the Wilton mines
in the TRANSFORMATION of its product.
The evening times., 1911-08-03

HOUSE FOR RENT-APPLY AT DIN
ME Bros. Office. (426)
The evening times., 1911-08-03

FOR sALE-QUARTER SECTION OF
land in the Big Horn Valley, Mont,
eight miles from Hardin, Mont, on
the main line of the Burlington
railroad. Land is all under irriga-
tion from one of the best water
rights in the state. Well fenced
and so acres under cultivation, bal
ance pasture. Every acre can be
plowed and put under cultivation
easily as the land is level. Price
$4,000 per acre. This is an excel
lent proposition and will increase
in value rapidly. Good stock
proposition. Range within two
miles. Address 207 care Times Of
ice. 900
The evening times., 1911-08-03
QUITS PLAY 10 HANG SELF

Ashley, N. D., Aug. 3-The 14-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Hoff,
who live northeast of here, hanged
himself at noo.4 in barn, while the
family were eating dinner. A few
minutes before he was playing with
the children around the barn. He
tied rope to a beam, stood on a
pail and jumped of. The cause of
his act is not known.
The evening times., 1911-08-03
TO EXCHANGE

WANTED-TO EXCHANGE 16O-
acre we'll improved Divide County,
N. d. farm. 100 acres under plow,
balance first class land; all black
loan over clay subsoil; for a good
plow engine and plows, prefer a
Rumley Oil Pull, or other gasoline
or kerosene burner, in first class
shape. Olaf Ohlsen, Sandlie, N.
The evening times., 1911-08-03

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS
at 316 International avenue. Tri-
State 62S-M. (423)
The evening times., 1911-08-03

CAN YOU BEAT IT? CAvENDER,
new man, first report $40 sales s
days; first order 80 dozen machines.
Profit $4,000 Send quick for de-
tails, sworn statements, f.cis con-
cerning wonderful Automatic Razor
Sharpener. Marvellous accuracy
amazes everybody. Only success
full invention of its kind in exis-
tence. Sells itself. Local agents,
general managers, wanted every
where-all or spare time work
$4,000 up weekly. Write today
this minute. The Never Fail COM
pany. 1109 Cotton Bldg, Toledo,
Ohio. (436)
The evening times., 1911-08-03

FOR RENT-sEvEN ROOM FLAT.
modern except bath. Phone 756-L.,
N. w. Call 2O5 North Third
street. (442)
The evening times., 1911-08-03
FOR SALE Il

FOR sALE-3,5oo STOCK OF
merchandise or will exchange for
good land. Address VIM. Olonnor,
Harrisburg, South Dakota. (441)
The evening times., 1911-08-03

FOR sALE-"sTEwART" RANGE,
used about three months. 731
North Sixth street. (439)
The evening times., 1911-08-03
TINES WANTS

Advertisements under this Aesding,
one cent . word for first insertion
and one.ha1f cont word for each
subsequent insertion, No single In.
sertion for less than Is cents. Cash
must accompany copy. Both phones
Sal. Copy must reach Office before
1s O'clock noon.
The evening times., 1911-08-03
TRYING Ont Attachment.

penitentiary is at Crookston today and
he and others are trying out. q new
attachment to the Minnesota" binder,
which is manufactured by the con-
victs In the state institution. The
tests are being made on the farm Of
John Voelker, a short distance from
the city of Crookston.
The evening times., 1911-08-03
Wedding Dress Stolen.

Mrs. George A. Benson is mourning
me loss OF her wedding Dress. which
was purloined during the night from
the clothes line in the rear of The
Corliss flats. Just who got the dress
or what become Of It is unknown al
though interesting developments are
expected. -, =
The evening times., 1911-08-03
Council Meeting Tuesday.

The next regular meeting Of the
East Grand Forks city council will be
neld on Tuesday evening, August 8.
it is expected that hot meeting will
De IN order as number Of residents
have been making objections to the
way certain grading has been done.
The evening times., 1911-08-03

FOR SALE-THE SUPERIOR-CAL-
fornia Fruit Land company is SELL
ing 10 and 20-acre fruit farms So
mics from Sacramento, California,
for SIS to sS5 per acre. Small % cash
payment and balance in small
monthly payments. No interest
and no taxes until paid. This
price is much cheaper than any
other land on the market and the
land is some of the best In the
state. We want good man in
every town to help sell this land.
Write for particulars to Wadsley
and Harold. Box 1868. Grand Forks
N. d. (2l2O)