davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21

I took u chew in the animals pres
cncc. and handing it, to her. as she al
ways was c%llriously noSiuy about to
see what I had. II was not long until
she would take 81 chew of tobacco in
preference to Il lump Of sugar."
Docs the animal cHpccaoratc?"
asked tho disniticd person in all SER
iousucss.
Well. not SD as to he noticed" re-
piled hcr owncr. The horse swal-
lows the juice from, the tobacco. and
finally the uuid itself. And l am here
to tell you that ! have found the to-
harc" far more healthy for a. horse
once in :: while than sugar rvcry day,
us is given to trick horses"
Arthur Mcknight. an old race horse
man and official starter at most Of
the big race tracks in the country.
CHANGED to he present when the to-
bacco chewing horse was under dis
cussion.
y was born and reared down here
in the West Bottoms said Mcknight,
chewing tire horse that used to be on
the truck in engine house No. l."
down on Union venuc Chief Hale
will remember Tim. Why, he was
SO vicious after Il chew il he saw any
n with a plug that he would almost
break his chain to get to you. And
if you took a chew and passed him
unnoticcd Tim would reward you with
81 kick. Yes, Tim was a confirmed
chewer. and I have known of several
good race horses which had the habit.
They are just like human beings:
when once they get the desire for nic-
otinc it sticks with them"
"I1ow dreadful" sighed the minis
tcrial looking spectator. 1T is u pity
that human beings could not keep
their injurious hubits without Tempt
ing innocent domestic animals"
Tobacco at intervals is good for IL
horse" replied Mcknight. ut pre-
vents man. of the failments rom
which they suffer-"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21
subsequently, was made vice president
Under Morales and succeeded Morales

subsequently, was made vice president
under Morales and succeeded Morales
as president in December, 1906.
1t is pointed out at the war depart
ment that this is the first serious trout
Die that has occurred in Santo Do
mingo in four years. whereas the his
tory Of the country showed an average
Ut at least n revolution Il year.
Secretary Stimson believes this sat-
factory condition to be a direct result
OF the assumption by the United States
di the Dominican customs. He declar-
cd that the American customs admin
istration there, after paying all the ex-
penses of collection. etc., and in addi-
ton making payments on the principal
OF the debt for three years out of -four
was now able to turn over a lei reve-
nuc that is greater than the gross
revenue collected before they took
hold.
In addition the governmental salar-
los had. been increased and were
promptly paid. all of which facts, it is
suggested. ought to make for the
maintenance OF tranquility and the
continuance of constitutional govern
ment.
Secretary Stimson made the ac-
q%uaintance OF President C'aceres last
summer in connection with Il trip to
Panama. He sem IL cablegram of
coincidence to the widow of the de-
ceased president.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21
NINETY DAY LIMIT IS
FIXED FOR THE
DIVORCES
Templeton Maintains
Old Rule in Prohibition
of Re- wharfage

Although there have been a numbc,
d divorces granted by Judge Temple.
ton in the past -four months there has
been no deviation from the common
practice of prohibiting the parties
from marrying again after ninety
days. ~
Under the new law passed at the
recent session of the legislature
Judges OF the district court were Civ.
en- authority to set the time under
which either party to IL divorce could
DC re-r,arried. In this way % judge
OF inc district court may allow QUO
party to the divorce to- he married i'm.
mediately after the decree is grant.
ca, while the other party may be pro-
Elbitcd from contracting a second
marriasc until such time as the Judge
ma designate.
Before: the law went into effect, the
unit under Which parties TO - divorce
could he married was ninety DAYS.
Judge T%cmplrton has made all his de-
Grees read the same as before and
mas not ct taken advantage of the
new law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21
WIDE RANGE OF ARTICLES
Consul Bcndckc Explain, to Fargo
Sons of Norway About Some
Foreign Bazaar5

The dedication of tho Sons of Nor
way building in Fargo last evening
was II big event. being very largely
attended. II. Bendekc of this city
was n Of the speakers, and the Far
go Courier News says of his address:
"Halfdan ISendckc of Grand Forks,
the Norwegian consul, was the next
speaker. Ills remarks We're In the
Norwegian tongue. He congratulated
the Sons of Norway 81 their enter
prise in building such u magnificent
home and said that this WAS the first
actual hall and building owned by the
Sons of Norway in America.
"Mr. BenHlek. was in Il good hunnor
as he told OF the different hazanrs and
festivals that he had visited in his
Journey around the world. He told
of visiting them in England. Germany
Japan. Asia, UP in the Alps. ana said
that he had seer everything sold in
them from pins and needles to women
and babies and elephants and other
queer things.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21
FUNERAL ON WEDNESDAY
Many Grand Forks Railroad Men Will
Attend Services in Minot-Isuac
Wright Was Well known.

The funeral Of the late Isaac
Wright, the engineer killed in the
wreck near Tunbridge carly Sunday
morning. will be held from his home
in Minot on Wednesday morning.
There are a large number OF local
men. acquaintance and friends OF the
deceased who will leave this evening
for the Magic City where they Will
pay their last respects to the departed
fellow workman.
Isaac Wright formerly lived in this
city but when the fast, malt vas added
10 the Minot division. he was trans
ferred and has since been employed
on that division. The fast mail u is
considered II of til" best on the ::rs-
tenn and Wright. counted as one of the
best engineers in the west has been on
the run for some time, i'm fact eve
since it WAS started. His horrible
death Was Il great shock to local rail-
road men, who knew him and there
will be many from this division who
Will attend tho funeral services on
Wednesday,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21
HORSE CBEWs TOBACCO
Learned the Habit From Its Master
and Loves the Weed
(kansas City JournaD

NNtIISdS lily JOUGIldIy
Whoa: Whoa there: Stop that
horse shrieked Il man at Eighth
strcct und Grand avenue. as the ami
NAL was deliberately following anoth-
or man upon the sidewalk. Tho sec
n mar had in his hand a. small
package and when he turned at the
sound Of the alarm II was seer that
the horse was intent on getting to the
package.
"Oh. now. don't get w Kit"
he said soothingly. to the animal. III
give you Il chew"
Then the mar opened a package of
fine cut tobacco, took an ordinary
"chaw' for himself. and divided the
sac with h horse. The animal tool
the large quid and actually seemed to
smile as ii munched away on it rytll-
mically as would Il cow on her cud.
Tho owner Of the horse, William J.
...cCarty. Il claim agent for the H.
linois Central railroad. explained that
"iIit" was very found OF her Chew
and whenever he took whore
Kit" could see him she would fol-
low him even up ii pair Of steps into
a house but that she. too. was sup
piled.
"She doesn't seen to want tobacco
unless she catches sight of some one
in the act Of taking Il chew. and then
h will have hers. no matter who the
ma may be who exposed the weed"
he explained.
What got your hors, into the habit
how was it acquired" asked Il dig
niiied appearing man who was in the
little crowd which was watching kit
enjoy her wad Of fine cut.
II did it," replied Mc-arty. 81 be-
gun by nippins off Il little every time
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21
HOPE TO MAINTAIN
LEAD OVER ALL
THE CLUBS
Grand Forks Always Has
Been at Top and Viii.
Continue There

Monday. December !. is the date
that has been fixed for the opening of
he big membership campaign which,
will be carried out by the Grand Forks
Commercial club. Decision TO that cf-
feet has just been reached and the
club officials are now engaged in work
ing out the details of tho movement.
Tonight. when the Commercial club
holds its first 'i-weckly dinner With
Robert q. Hunt of the Byllesby com.
pany us n of tho principal speakers
the first steps in tho campaign will b,
taken. The banquet is merely prelim-
mary. however, being held for the Il
pose of giving the directors al oppor-
tunity to tell club members moro
about n work of the organization.
The first dinner will be vcry large
" attended, as nearly 100 acccptanccs
had been received by the club secrc-
tary at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Moro
acceptances We're still coming in at
that hour, and the indications arc that
the gathering tonight will be one of
the largest that has been hold.
h program Of toasts will be un-
usually interesting because of the
presence of the Chicago man. Ills adj
dress will be one of the features with
several of the regular club members
giving versions of various activities.
Would Rctnin Lead.
Recently there has been marked
activity upon the part OF the CONNER
cihl clubs OF the state" said Secretary
Graves today in discussing the local
campaign. Grand Forks has always
maintained the lead in the point of
membership, and we are anxious that
she should continue in that enviablc
position. For that reason the MEM
bershtp campaign which will be ill.,
2ugurated is especially important.
There is no reason why Grand
Forks cannot maintain the lead over
all clubs in the state and We feel sure
that when our campaign is concluded,
that we will have Il clear Margin"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21
WILL EXERCISE
DUE VIGILANCE
..r--.
Two American Naval Vessels
Sent to Santo DOMINICAN
Waters ?

Washington, Nov. 21-To safeguard
American interests and prevent u state
OF anarchy in Santo Domingo as the
result OF the assassination of President
Cascrcs, the cabinet today ordered that
the big armorcd cruisers Washington
and North Carolina of the Atlantic
fleet be dispatched with all speed to
Santo Domingo.
The first shots of his a%ssailants, Luis
Tajera and Jaime Mote, Jr., were not
effective.
The wounded president first sought
sheitcr IN IL stable adjoining the Amer
ican legation, but his assailants pur-
sued him and closing in upon him fir
cd moro shots. Friends of President
Casares carried him in a dying vondi-
tion to the American legation where
nc passed away at $3.50 o'clock. The
assassins fled to San Cristobal Charge
Endicott reports that the city is quiet
and is patrolled by guards. r
Minister Russell, who represents the
United States in the Dominican re-
public. is now at his home near his
city. He has arranged to leave tonor-
row for Havana, whenhe he will cross
Cuba to Guantanamo, IL no CONNER
cial steamer is at hand he probably
will be transported to San Domingo
~ oHO " tIle iRtSdi SunDOdtS now at
Guantanamo.
President Caceres' somewhat stormy
career Is recalled by officials here who
arc familiar with the peculiar DO
minican temperament. 1t is rcmcn-
hered that tho president himself was
the slayer of the redoubtablc old die
tatur lIcreauX in 1899. as he alleged.
In self defense. 1t is likewise known
tina relatives Of the former president
always cherished Il desire that the
death of their kinsman be avenged.
1t Is pointed out hat irrespective of
the cause of the assassination. serious
: complications may arise il ambitious
politicians seize upon tho present dis
turbcd condition of the country to fur
thor their w ends. These considera-
tions lead to tho belief that Domica
Is about to enter upon another troubled
chapter in her history.
President (:aceres' political career
may he said to have begun when he
killed President lIereauX in 1899. he
was n partisan of General .Jiminez
and the death of President Hereaux
made possible tho succession of Jimi-
nez to the presidency. Caceres became
minister of war i'll the Jiminez cabinet
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21
MORE AOLS7E|NS RECEIVED
Minnesota Point Dairyman Has In.
creased Number OF Registered
Cattle by Fifteen

NJ. l.. I1nright Of minnesota Point,
ono of the most widely known dairy
mon of this section OF the Red river
valley has just received fifteen more
head Of registered lIolslcin l~'rcsian
COWS and hcifers for his dairy farm
south of The city.
Mr.. Enright took - number of
prizes at the recent North Dakota
state fair and is confident that his new
stock viii take down ~ number oC the
premiums next Yea I'll. stock was
purchased from the Watrr,nwn Breed
ing company of Watcrto%n. Wis, and
the animals are all classy bovine
specimens MIR. Enright now has tl,ir-
ty-tivc head Of Registered lI"lstcin
EreSiuuS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21
WESTERN WITNESSES.

p, Springfield. Mass. Nov. 2r.-Two
witnesses from the far west testified
today for the defense in the trial of
Bertrn,n G. Spencer. charged with the
murder. in March 1910. of Miss Martha
j.. Blackstone. They are DIR. Henry
lAllmonto OF Seattle. WASH. and Mrs.
Chas. :. Lewis of Oakland. Cal.
The defendant was in good spirits
today and before the proceedings be-
gan he chattcd with his wife. mother
and sister.
Mrs. Lewis testified to several vio-
lent outbreaks on Spenccr's part when
the defendant was living at Oakland.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21
PROGRAM IS L

Washington. Nov. oo.-Thc an
nounccmcnt of the official receptions
n dinners to be given at the White
House this seaso was made tonight.
Tho social season at tho executive
mansion opens with Il dinner to the
cabinet Dec. II.
The New Years reception comes
mex That in turn will be followed
by IL diplomatic reception Jar. 2.
diplomatic dinner ian. 1S, judicial re-
ccption jan. 2%. supreme court dinner
Jan. so. congressional reception Feb.
+. speakers dinner Feb. Is. The off,
cial season will close With q reception
to tn" army and navy Feb. 20.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21
TWO ARRESTED.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Nov. o1.-
Following the daring robbery of the
Adams Express company safe at the
Union Depot last evening by !, masked
man, two mon have been taken into
custody by the police. They arc Paul
Tower, tho messenger. and james c.
Cdcll, Il former employee.
Tower asserts that he was skating
at the Coliseum roller rink Il block
from tho scene OF The robbery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21
FAIR MEETING IS TONIGHT
Session Important As Directors For
the Coming Year Will lsc Eject
cd-lIcnr REPORTS

Therr will bc a meeting tonight of
the Stockholders Of the North Dakota
State Fair association for Grand Forks
the meeting to be held Immediately
following the Commercial club dinner.
Seven directors Will hc elected for the
romlns period aud the reports of the
"thr"rs covering the a%vtivitics during
the past Year will he presented.
A good attendance Of the stockholu-
crS is desired.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21
ELECTION JANUARY IN

Atlanta, Ca. Nov. Ex-senator
Hoke Smiths successor as governor Of
Georgia will be chosen Jan. 10. 1912.
at Il special election called by Cover
nor pro tern John NJ. Slaton in a. proc
lamaticn issued today. The Demo-
cractic state primary to nominate the
candidate has beer set by the state
committee for December Z.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21
TO SETTLE DATE
Freshmen Uncertain ns to Nature OF
Party For SOphOmores

Party For SOphOmorcN
The freshman class Of the university
viii hold q meeting at 1880 o'clock
Saturday morning To tack final action
i'll regard to the Observation-Disclosures
party. AT the meeting Monday after
1t was decided to hold "a dance
instead Of a banquet as planned by the
executive COMMITTEES. To hold a dance,
it became necessary TO change the date
as the one already chosen, February
"a. will be in Lent.
To-day the faculty committee on SO.
ella affairs expressed opposition to
changing the date because Of the
large number of events already schcd.
uled for the period Just before and aft
or Lent. The matter will be finally
settled Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21
FREAK OF FLOOD
Did in 'rwcnty.fOur Hours What
Would Have Cost $1,000 OO.

Bellingham. WASH. Nov. 21.-A
freak OF the food in the Skagit river
has done work gratis that was con-
templated by the United States govern
ment at a cost of $1,000. 900.
u was done in twenty-rour hours.
without Il cent of cost. The stream cut
through Sterling bend above Mount
Vernon, Sk;,Sit county where q chan
ncl runs 800 feet wide and twenty feet
deep.
For seventeen years the federal gov
ernnlent has considered this improve
mont and many surveys has been
made. The cutoff is through a neck
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21
NO WARRANTS U
Only Subpocnas For Witnesses Have
.tE Been Issued

Rugby, n. D., Nov. 21.-Subpoe-
u have been. issued by Coroner w.
j. Holbrook Of Pierce county for
about twenty witnesses for the inquest
which will be commenced Wednesday
morning in the mail train wreck case.
The list of witnesses Includes the
members of the train crew of the fast
mail train as we'll as several other
railroad officials. Coroner Holbrook
states that the inquiry will be thor
ough.
No warrants have been issued in
the matter. information to that effect
given out Yesterday being at fault.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21
CHRISTMAS SERMON SERIES
Rev. Mccoy Of Methodist Church be
gins Next Sunday cn strange
GOGs' OR "MGdern IdOIatry.''

Rev. +. NJ. Mccoy. pastor OF the
First Methodist church. to-
day his pre-Christmas Sunday evening
sermon series and his general subject
is Strange Gods or Modern ldola-
try" Rev. Mccoy will begin tho Sc
ries next Sunday and give ono sermon
each Sunday evening until Christmas
at the regular Sunda. evening service
beginning at 1870 o'clock. Special
music by the chorus choir has been
arranged for to make these Interest,"
ing sermons moro attractive to the
general public and the subjects for the
various dates follow:
November .G-"Jhc Cod of Fash
ion"
December 3-"rhc God of Gold"
December 10-'The God Of .Amusc-
mnnt."
December 1.-THE God of Isducl-
tion.''
December 24--"The Only True God,
the Growing Conception of Christi
mas"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21
CLUB CAMPAIGN FOR
new MEMBERS OPENS DECEMBER

game between the Y. NJ. e. a. and the
number of other games will be play
ed. the object being to rouse interest
in the indoor sport. 1t is probable that
basketball for the winter will he talk
cd over n the prospects of inaugur~
ating Il commercial league talked over.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21
.AI.LIED TRADES COUNCIL.
Printers. F'rcSSmcn and BOUkbindCrs
HnNC New Organization.

The Allied Printing Trades council,
OF Grand Forks ha.; been organized
With II printers, prcssmen and book
binders as members. The alliance has
in View Il closer knitting together ol
these three crafts aud gives them :;
stronger bond of unionism. Al tn,
meeting held resolutions and a. trnta.
tive constitution wcrc adopted and tho
following officers elected:
President. T.. ODunncll.
Nicc Presidcnt--pctcr Morgan.
Sccretary-Mav Rrinccke.
Label Cominittcc-Frank Eatcs, Con
Meyers and Peter Morgan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21
GOT THIRTY DAYS,

Stole An Ovcrcoat aud Was Caught
by Police Wcarin. II.
Fred Rollcn was arraigncd in JUS
tice court before Judge X. Il. Purcell
this morning and Was given Il sentence
of thirty days in the county Jail when
found guilty of petit larceny. Rollen
stole an o%vcrrout from William l'inlay
ut the Salvation Army hall Monday
evening. The matter was reported to
the police and Rollcn Was caught with
the stolen property.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21
TWO COURTS MEET
Federal and District Bodies In Session
al Fargo.

Fargo. y. D.. New. 2I.-The federal
court was convened here today. the
grand jury also commencing work with
Frank White nf Valley City. former
governor of the state. as foreman. and
with ]. W. Foley Of Bismarck as tho
secretary.
The Cass district court also con.
vened today with nincty-five civil
cases and eleven criminal eases on the
calendar.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21
of land eighty rods wide. and shortens
the distance from Mount Vernon to
Sedro.Wooley three and a half miles.
NOT DISMISSED
Judge Dunno Refused to Quash Pend.
ing Relief Indictments.

San Francisco. Nov. 21.-Superior
Judge Dunno refused today to dismiss
a. number of indictments still pending
against. Abe l2uef. the former political
kcss. who WAS convicted by the sam
Francisco graft prosecution Of l,,ibc
taking and sentenced 10 a term nj
fourteen years in San Quentin. Judge
DUNES denial. it was specified. was
without prejudice and II is believed the
motion will be made again.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21

Many men remember how they
earned their first. dollar. and most Of
them think they worked hard for it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21

Herewith ire presented. tho first photographs to reach this country showing
actual scehes Of battle between the imperial and rebel forces Of China. Also
shown above are the men who are playing u leading part in this var which
has reydutlonizcd conditions in the Flowpry Kingdom to the extent of chang
ing the entire form of government.
The mnn " the hour in China to-day is Yuan ShihKai. the nw Chinese
Premier. who has just formed ~ Cabinet. His position In the present un@n tied
condition of affairs in China Is made clear by Yuans private secretary. who
issued the following authorized statement
General Yuan feels that IT IL his paramount duty to preserve China from
dissolution. All other considerations are of minor Importance. True. he hMsI
been urged to assume the Presidency. but he regards the question of the form
of Chinas future government rs % Vita to be determined by n man orl
Influenced by personal ambition.
"Yuans conviction is that 1t is beter for China to retain the throne under
q strictly limited monarchy"
When the Chinese rcvolutnniGS nw gathering outside Marking mOve on
that city to commence what 1t is predicted Will he the dccsiv" battle Of thei
rebellion. two Of their most prominent leaders will, be Ting CHA Chen and
Yin Using Wen. graduates of the United States Military Academy at West
Point. Both Chen and Wen were members Il the class If 1909 at the Academy
aud were the first twoNChinese to attend that institution ... l
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21

Enthusiasts of indoor Game WEI IioI
SnSSio.a .t = N

All of the young men in the city arc
invited to be present at the y. NJ. G.
\. this evening when a general basket
ball gamefest will be held. The fea-
turc Of tho evening will. be Il practice
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21
1.-THE God Of Educa-

December 3--"Thc God Of Gold"
December 10-'The God of .Amusc-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-01-21

tents OF wickedness. What bliss was
there to be compared with this heart
melting, soul-lifting blessing for duty
done?
1t went with him good part OF the
way home, and Martha Gordon respect
ed his silence, knowing well what
heights and depths were engulhng the
young spirit.
But afterward-alas and alas; that
there should always be an after
ward When Tom had kissed his
mother goodnight and was alone In
his upper room. the reaction set In.
What had he done? Were the words
the outpouring of a full heart? Did
they really mean anything to him, or
to those who heard them? He grasped
despairingly at the fast-fading glories
of the vision, dropping on his knees at
the bedside. 20 God, let me see Thee
and touch Thee, and be sure, surel"
he prayed, over and over again; and
so finally sleep found him still on his
knees with his face buried in the bed
clothes.