davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-04-01
ACADEA Y0FS SCIENCE
WILL MEET HERE
1 APR|L IS
Organization Of Men Interest
ed in 'cientiflc Research
Viii Assemble

The Moth Dakota Academy of
Science, q organization composed of
not only lhe teachers Of science
throughot the state, but of business
and PROFESSIONAL men who are inter-
ested in fctentifc research, will hold
its thirl annual meeting in Grand
Forks q Saturday, April Is.
The rogram for the meeting has
not yetbeen announced, but it will
consistof papers by various members
on suJects Of practical interest.
The ida that the Academy Of Science
is coposed Of only the science
teachfs Of the state has gained
some ecredence, but is erroneous, as
ever man engaged in work along
scielidc lines is eligible for mem-
bersip.
Te purpose Of the academy is to
in general way help the state by
thefindings OF the association and
menbers In practical scientific re-
sefch. To bring the science men
toether socially is also another pur-
poe OF the organization. Up to the
p5sent, time there has been no ap-
popriation made by the state for the
rblication of the findings Of the
tademy along the scientific lines.
ut it Is expected that the Importance
I the organization will receive recog-
ttion at the next session Of the leg
stature.
The North Dakota Academy of Sci
bnce was organized two years ago
and has now q membership Of fifty,
with the membership increasing with
every meeting. The officers are:
President, Prof. Waldron of the agri-
cultural college: vice president, Prof.
Lynn. B. McMullen Of the Valley City
normal school; secretary and treas
urer. Prof. G. A. Abbott Of the uni
vorsity. The executive committee is
composed Of the above officers, Prof.
p. P. Ladd Of the agricultural COL
lege, Dean NJ A. Brannon and DR..
leonard Of tho University Of North
Dakota.
The evening times., 1911-04-01
YIN. C.ASCHEDULE CHANGED
Changes Have Been Made in Sclled
ules for Boys Class Of the
Y. M. @. A.

The schedule for the gymnasium
classes at the "Y" have been changed
and will be carried out according to
the following schedule during the
rest of the year:
Monday at O'Clock the high school
boys will have a social in the gymna-
sium and the $3.50 boys will habe hike.
Tuesday the IS class will have GYM
nasium work at o'clock.
Wednesday afternoon the high
school boys will have the gymnasium
Thursday the S. clas will have q
swim and the $3.50 class will meet in
the gym.
Friday the IS class will take hike
at 4 o'clock.
Saturday morning the $3.50 class
will have swim in the pool and the
IS class will have the gym. AT 1890
the Times newsboys will have swim.
Free swim at o'clock.
The evening times., 1911-04-01
MISS O0BYNs RECITAL TODAY
Her Lecture Made Classical Program
Enjoyable Alike to Trained and
Unframed Ear

Miss Gertrude Dobyns of Minneapo-
lis In her musical recital at convoca-
tion this morning, again captivated
the university audience. Miss Dob
yns' performance on the piano at one
of the convocation erexcises Last year
was of a mastery character and q
larger number of lovers of music
greeted her upon her appearance to-
day.
President Frank l.. McVey, who has
been absent from the university for
over two weeks. in his Introductory
remarks. expressed his pleasure at
again being with the faculty and STU
dents. That the feeling was recipro-
Gated. was clearly. indicated by the
vigorous applause at the conclusion
of the presidents talk.
Miss Dobyns' recital consisted of the
following numbers on the piano:
Sonata. Op. 81, No. 2 900. Beethoven
Allegro
Adagio
Allegrettc
Larghetto from Concerto in D flat
......:.. ................ Henselt
-Sonsolatlon .................. LisZt
AA6OAcIIo IdidpHTdSe .......... IlSZL
Miss Dobyns explained the general
nature of the music composed in the
eighteenth century and showed it's diff
ference from that of the following 100
years. She explained the musical ma
chinery of the numbers on the pro-
gram. That complex form, the SON.
alta. was discussed at length. Then
followed brief review of the methods
Of expression as shown in the music
Of Beethoven, Mozart, List and other
masters. Miss Dobyns told of the mu-
sic Of the eighteenth and nineteenth
centuries, as President McVey ex-
pressed, "in twentieth century way"
and her exposition was enjoyed, not
only by the musicians, but by the 9TH
ers as WE'LL
The evening times., 1911-04-01
FLO 0RAL. CONCERN
WILL. SERVE.
=
T PUBLIC
w. G. johnson Of Chicago Has
Purchased the Business of
Frank v. Kent

w. c. Johnson of Chicago has pur-
chased the floral business of Frank
E. Kent and will make it one of the
most attractive lines between the
twin cities and the coast, in keeping
with the city of Grand Forks.
Mr.. Johnson is commissioner on
flowers, having been for a number of
years connected with f. H. Hunt of
Chicago, one of the largest and old
est firms in that city. The business
will be continued at the old stand and
Mr.. Johnson expects to make the
show windows truly a thing Of beau
ty and joy forever" Every kind of
flower required !: for. the aesthetic
trade of the city. will be carried and
the variety will be- as much sur
prise as the quantity. A large ship
ment Of flowers will be seceived for
the Easter trade. ..,
Mr.. Johnson reached the city today,
but Mrs johnson will visit her par
ents for a few weeks before joining
her husband. Later they will make
this city their home and become parts
Of its society and business.
The evening times., 1911-04-01
S|GS MET SCHUMANN NN-HE|NK
University Fraternity Men Were
Guests at Large Reception. Given
For Prima Donna.

The Sigma Chi fraternity rendered
reception Friday evening to Nine.
Schumann-Heink, whose son is a
Sigma Chi, at the home of DR.. Martin
Rindlaub at Fargo.
Sigma Chi members from different
parts of the state attended the con-
cert en- masse and at the close of the
ovation given the famous songstress,
the young men and their guest of
honor repaired to DR.. Rindlaub's
home, which had been made even
more attractive with the fraternity
colors, blue and gold, and the fra
ternity flower. white roses.
The members of the fraternity who
attended the concert and reception
are as follows: Clarence Elken, May
Vile; Howard Boise, Joseph Blewett,
Russell D. Chase, Edward Chase,
The evening times., 1911-04-01
C0STUMESW|L Be SPLENDID
Prof. Koch Returned This Morning
from Business Trip to Mime.
ap0lis-Costumes for Play.

Prof. F. H. Koch returned this
morning from Minneapolis where he
went on business connected with the
presentation Of the play "Everyman'
to be given at the Metropolitan next
Thursday evening by the Sock and
Buskin society. The Smith Costume
company has the order for the cos
tunes and fearing that the fire which
that company suffered few days ago
might delay their arrival, Mr.. Koch
made the trip to make sure that the
order would be rushed. He found
that the department where they arc
being made was not touched by the
blaze and that the costumes were go
ing to be beautiful.
While away Mr.. Koch was the
guest of DR.. Richard Burton, head Of
the English department Of the Uni
versity of Minnesota and gave two
lectures on Shakespeare and the
Modern Drama before his classes.
The evening times., 1911-04-01
the rule Of silence pending the trial
Of the case.
Cuthbert and Bangs Meet.

f0f the case.
Cuthbert and Bangs Meet.
1t was almost at the close OF yes
terday afternoons statement of the
prosecution by Geo. A. Bangs that he
became involved, in a very brief way,
in an argument with Attorney F. T.
Cuthbert for the defense. In a case
that Mr.. Bangs had cited, Attorney
Cuthbert offered challenge declar-
ing that the statement was not quite
correct, but Geo. Bangs returned with
a remark that he was quite certain
Of his position because Of having re-
ceived letter to that effect from
Middaugh & Cuthbert of Devils Lake.
Cowan Makes Close Notes.
While Counsel Geo. Bangs was
making the opening statement to the
court yesterday afternoon, Judge
Cowan was constantly engaged in
taking notes Of the statement. Sit
ting only five or six feet from the
prosecuting attorney, he maintained
a constant lookout for points that
were made. and was constantly en-
gagged in noting the same.
In this manner. and In many other
ways, he assists his attorneys during
the progress of the case.
Night Sessions Commence.
That there will be night sessions
commencing with tonight now ap-.
pears practically certain. Every
member of the senate is anxious that
the trial be pushed as rapidly, as pos
sible and for that reason night ses-
sions are looked upon as being es-
sential. With the three sessions daily
the work Of taking evidence can pro-
ceed rapidly.
Counsel for Judge Cowan is now
engaged in the task of subpoenaeing
witnesses, or rather, making the pre-
liminary arrangements with that end
in view. The delegations of witness
es for the prosecution still remains in
the city, about I'D strong.
The evening times., 1911-04-01
RECEIVED INVITATION.
Rev. Matthews Receives Invitation t
Speak in New York.


Speak In New York.
The Classon Avenue Presbyterian
church Of New York has extended an
invitation to Rev. VIM. H. Matthews
to preach there on two Sundays of
his summer vacation. The fourth and
fifth Sundays of July have been desig-
mated as the dates and Mr.. Matthews
will arrange his vacation plans so
as to take a good rest on the Jersey
coast. He will go from there to New
York in time to fill his engagements.
The pulpit of his church is not va
cant and he is not going east with
any idea of settling there. The Clas-
son avenue church Is one Of the larg-
est in New York and Is located in
Brooklyn. The invitation is dis
tinct recognition Of Mr.. Matthews'
ability,
The evening times., 1911-04-01

Jamestown; Lawrence Jacobson.
Rugby; Earle R. Sarles, EIillsboro;
Frank Robertson, Theodore Wells.
Clarence Wolff, William Torgerson,
Grand Forks; William Parizek. Id
gerwood; James Brennan, Howard
Maher. John Prosser, Devils Lake;
George Gunkel, Casselton; James
Grcnna, Lakota; David Brown, Fer
gus Falls, Mimi: Robert P. Burrows,
st. Paul, Mimi: Fortune Martineau,
st. Johns, Mimi; Dean Wiley, Dick
inson; Lynn Stambaugh. Fargo; Mel
win Thompson. Towner.
The evening times., 1911-04-01
FOUND
GUILTY.: BY JURY
Sentenced to Sixteen Years in
Penitentiary- ry-second De-
gree Murder

Minot, N. D., April 1.-Joseph Pei
tier, charged with the murder Of F.
w: seidel at Ackworth in the Turtle
mountains, who has been: on trial in
the district court of Ward. county for
several days, was found guilty of mur-
der in the second degree by the jury
late yesterday afternoon. =! -
He was sentenced ito sixteen years
In the state penitentiary. :,.-.::tis-..t<s5 I,
The evening times., 1911-04-01
RECIPROCITY 0PP0N NENT
P. v. Collins, Valiant Anti. Reciprocity
Editor, Will Address the State
Convention on Tuesday

P. v. Collins, editor of the North
western Agriculturist, has accepted an
invitation to speak at the state anti
reciprocity convention ih this city
next week.
Mr.. Collins is one of the ablest men
in the northwest and his paper made
"a valiant fight against reciprocity,
1t was fighting lone handed when the
other agricultural papers were. hesi-
tating.
The evening times., 1911-04-01
On Way to Portland.

Leo w. O'Rourke connected with
the United States department of .Ius-
tice formerly of Washington, d. c.,
was In the city today visiting with his
old school mate j. P. Conmy. Mr..
ORourke Is on his way to Portland,
Ore, where he will make his future
home in connection with the govern
ment work in that city.
The evening times., 1911-04-01
Mohall Lawyers

Attorney George Rodsetter and
Judge Carewe, both located at Mo-
hall, are in the CITY, Mr.. Rodsetter
is a member of the law class of '09
and has already succeeded in building
up good practice, besides annexing
the position of assistant states attor-
ney of Renville county. Mr.. Rod
settlers partner is John Swenson. law
10, who was elected states attorney
in the November elections.
The evening times., 1911-04-01
To Return from Cuba,

Louis NJ. Grandy, law 10, has writ
ten friends in the city that he expects
to return in a few days to st. Thom-
as from Cuba where he has been
spending the winter.
The evening times., 1911-04-01
GRADUATE HONORED.
Rev. VIM. Pippy Is Given q Reception
0t Ra1fOur.

Rev. VIM. Pippy, who graduated
from Wesley college q few years
ago. was given big reception at Bal
four. ~. d.. where he has been for
the past couple of years. Mr.. Pippy
has resigned his .pastorate to accept
a charge in Montana. "A large purse
was presented to Mr.. Pippy as tes-
timOnial of esteem.
The evening times., 1911-04-01
Visitor From Kindred

Paul Osteraas Of Kindred visited
Fred Bjerken and Irwin Land Friday,
returning this morning.
The evening times., 1911-04-01
Divine to Speak

j. M. Devine of Minot will be one
Of the speakers at the state anti-reci-
procity convention to be held here
next week.
The evening times., 1911-04-01
Miss HOnett Here.

Miss Alma Honett. 'O9. principal Of
the Bathgate schools, is in the city
today, and is the guest of her sorority
sisters of the Phi Kappa Chi.
The evening times., 1911-04-01

Classified advertising markets
marketable things-and makes all
valuable things marketable"
The evening times., 1911-04-01
Rev. Hughes to Lecture Again

Rev. Hughes to LECTURE Again
Dr.. Matt s. Hughes, who favored the
students with an eloquent discourse
Friday evening on Faith and Doubt,
will deliver another address this ev-
ening at Corwin hall commencing at
1880 o'clock.
The evening times., 1911-04-01
WILL INTRODUCE EVIDENCE
ABOUT DELAYING CASES

CONTINUED from page ~
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-10-03
JUDITH GAP.
(Judith Gap Journal

tJuulIA zap JOu1 ndl.J
DR.. J. F. Taylor, of Buda, ILL.,, is
here looking after his farming inter-
ests. The doctor owns a fine piece of
land east of town, and the crops on
it this year are good.
Billy Neill was in town Monday
and remarked that he thought the
people who were putting up buildings
on Main street would save money if
grade could be established before
building operations commenced. The
town is not incorporated, and grade
has never been established. When
the town becomes city and grade
established, BILLY" thinks those who
have buildings erected too high or too
low will be put to an endless amount
of trouble and expense to conform to
the new grade. There is good deal
in this.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Bills left Tues
day for Spokane, where Mrs. Bills will
remain for several weeks with Mr..
Bills mother and sisters, who have To-
Gated in the metropolis of the Inland
Empire, and where they expect to
make their future home. Mr.. Bills
will be absent but few days.
Wallace Kirkpatrick met with Sc
we're accident Tuesday, when his driv-
ing horse ran away. He was in the
country south of town and was driv-
ing along when one of the shafts
broke. The horse started to run and
upset the buggy, throwing Mr.. Kirk
patrick violently to the ground, strik-
ing on his neck and shoulders. The
horse was caught by Herman Pieskie
and was not injured, but the buggy
was badly demolished. The injured
man will be under the doctors care
for several days.
All the timbers for the new store
building have arrived and the con-
tractor says there will be no further
delay in the rapid completion of the
building. The owners expect to be
ready to open up by the 18th OF
October.
w. H. Boulter and family moved to
town the first of the week from their
ranch. Harry was recently presented
with an excellent goat, which, upon
its arrival in the city, was unwarrant
ably attacked by several useless and
vicious dogs and was so seriously in
jured that it became necessary to Kill
the pet.
Having become tired of the dangers
which must be undergone by an ami
NAL trainer, Walter Hard disposed o.
his bear the first of the week to the
proprietor of the hotel at Windham
Nellie's many friends sincerely hope
that she won't cause her new master
as much trouble as she did Walter.
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-10-03

(Inland Empire.)

VIM. Abel, of the firm of Abel &
Quackenbush, was over in the lower
Spring creek country, south OF the
Moccasin mountains, Sunday and Mon
day, branding several hundred head
of cattle which the Moore Meat COM
pany recently purchased from Murray
Deaton and Axel Anderson. About
the middle of next month a train load
Of this stock will be shipped to the
Chicago market, and Billy says that
the shipment will include five cars of
the finest steers that were ever sent
out OF Montana.
Bert Melchert was in the city Mon
day afternoon, enroute to Hobson,
where he is engaged in grading the
county roads in that vicinity. He re-
Gently finished the road leading to-
wards Moccasin and is now at work
on the Utica road.
Postmaster Tooley has sign, "Post
Office, Moore, Mont.,' placed over the
door of his establishment this week,
and no doubt the business men along
the street will be relieved of the task
of directing strangers to the office.
A. B. Sheldon is in the city today
on business pertaining to his farm
derrick This device is clever piece
OF machinery, designed for lifting a
hay-rack, wagon-box or any bulky and
heavy article and is adapted to the
use of the farmer. Mr.. Sheldon will
soon present the merits of his inven-
ton to local resident farmers.
L. r. Mckenzie, of the Mckenzie
Taylor Mercantile Co., of Straw, had
business in the city yesterday. This
firm will soon also engage in the mer-
camille business at Judith Gap, under
the name of Mckenzie Trading Co.,
and are now arranging to erect a store
there.
Forty-five bushels of winter wheat
to the acre was the record at the
Charles Huffine ranch, near Deerfield,
last week. Mr.. Huffine had in one
hundred acres.
The Misses Anderson and Hollings-
worth opened their variety Store" in
the Bigelow building, to the public the
last of the week. The building has
been entirely remodeled, new shelly
ing and fixtures put in, and with their
neat display of notions and novelties,
greatly improves that side of Fergus
avenue. New goods are arriving
daily and everything will be strictly
up-to-date. The proprietors have had
years of experience in this line and
should make a success of it in Moore.
Moore is well represented at the
state fair at Helena this week. Among
those who are now in attendance are
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. F. Hersey, Mrs
Patrick Nihill, L. L. Bannan, R. G.
Wood, Bert Wiley, L. V. Jackson and
Merritt Penwell. The weather could
not be improved upon and reports
from Helena state that the crowd this
year is record-breaker and that the
exhibits are far better than in former
years.
} c. P. Combs and family left Mon
day for Lewistown, where they will
reside until next spring, when they
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-10-03
ROUNDUP.
(ROundup Tribune

George J. Barber, of Standing Rock,
arrived in the city Tuesday and Is
looking over the country with view
to locating on Musselshell county
farm.
David Ryan was in yesterday from
his farm north of town. He is making
arrangements to seed about 1875 acres
to winter grain.
Harry Wells, a rancher residing
near the mouth of Parrott creek, has
been missing for several days. The
sheriff's office has been notified and
a search will be made for the missing
man. Wells was last seen in Roundup
one day last week and at that time
was considerably Jagged"
Very few people as yet have gone
from Roundup to attend the state fair
but 1t is likely that quite a number
will leave this evening or tomorrow
morning for a look at the aviators dur.
ing the last two days of the week.
VIM. P. Evans, of Pine Grove, ha'
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-10-03
PHlLBROOk.
(Judith Basin Star. }

(Judith Basin Starr
1t is stated that the Milwaukee road
has bunch of surveyors in the Indian
creek country, north OF this city
Three surveys have been run through
thus far, and the ranchers in that
vicinity are jubilant and have great
hopes of the line going through.
Joe Gallagher loaded his family in
his new REQ automobile yesterday
and started with them on a trip over.
land to California. His first long stop
will be at Helena, and he will also
visit other important points along the
route.
II. G. Phillips, the LeWistoWn
druggist, was renewing acquaintance
in this city last Friday evening, while
enroute home from trip in the Ar
row creek and Denton country.
George Davidson. OF Champaign
Illinois, arrived last Friday and ex
poets to spend several days here look
ing after the marketing OF his wheat
crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. John SWAMI returned
Saturday from their wedding trip, and
are now getting ready to begin house
keeping in their home on First avenue
west.
R. e. Theinhardt, the genial man
ager of the Benchland Mercantile Co.
store, was visitor in the city Tues
day. Bob" says the grain in his
vicinity is being marketed rapidly and
that the Farmers elevator at thai
place has already shipped out about
40 cars.
Jake Boyes came down from the
ranch, west of this city, Saturday, and
reported that the threshing machines
were busy pounding out the grain, and
that their wheat was averaging A
bushels per acre and grading No.
turkey red.
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-10-03
News Of Our Neighb0ls
Items of Interest to Our Readers
Clipped From Our Contemporaries
STANFORD.
stamford Worldly

Court Stenographer Hal Gibson ar
rived in Stanford Wednesday from
LeWistown, he being employed to take
testimony in the Sorenson-Gill contest
case held before the local U. S. Com
missioner Thursday.
One of the important details of the
Farmers day will be the public auc-
tion sale held Immediately after the
Judging of exhibits. This will be con-
Quoted free of charge and the oppor-
tunity of disposing Of stock or pro-
duce by this means will be extended
to everyone.
Mrs. J. A. Weaver and James, Jr.,
came over from LewistoWn Monday
for short visit at the Weaver farm,
east of town. "Jim" refers to James,
Sr.. as "the boss" and it goes with
out saying that the little man will
find things in tip-top condition out at
the place where his "daddie" just har-
vested a crop of 43-bushel-to-the-acre
wheat.
The new band instruments arrived
last Saturday and the boys are de-
voting a great deal of time to getting
into form for market day. Rehearsals
have proven that the band will be
made IN of members who possess a
great deal of natural talent, and with
fhe excellent training that is now be-
ing received, Stanford will soon be
represented by as competent musical
organization as is to be found in this
portion of the state.
Miss Martha M. Shelton, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Shelton, OF
Stanford, was married Wednesday
mornin at o'clock, in st. Auns
cathedral, to Lewis T. Coughlin, OF
Geyser. Rev. Father James Hennessy
officiating. The bride was attended
by her sister, Miss Nina B. Shelton
and Francis Murphy, OF judith zap
was best man. The bride wore
gown of white marquesette over white
satin with trimmings of point lace
Her bouquet was of brides roses. Ine
bridesmaid was gowned In cream
clifton. Following the ceremony,
wedding breakfast was served at tht
Hotel Rainbow for the bridal party
and a few relatives. Mr.. and Mrs
Coughlin took an early train for Hell
ena, where they spent few days
later going to Canadian points TO
their honeymoon. The bride is a well
known Montana girl, having been borl
in Stanford, where her father, William
Shelton, was one of the first settlers
She has resided in Great Falls for th
past nine years and recently returne'
with her family to the Shelton hom
in Stanford. The groom is rising
vOung business man of GeySer Wher
he conducts a store. Mr.. and Mrs
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-10-03

Every housewife would like to over
come the annoyance and vexations that
always come into her daily work when
her range doesn't work right. Many times
it appears hard to tell why these range
troubles occur. We can tell just why
most Of them happen. We can show you
how you may forever rid yourself Of
them and the extra work and drudgery
that they make. If you will come in, we
will show you how the MONARCH
Malleable Range will do this and more.