davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-08-23
Returned to McCanna.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Edwards and
family Of McCanna, who were here
to attend the funeral Of the late Mrs.
William Nisbet, returned home this
morning.
The evening times., 1911-08-23

GIRLS DESIRING ASSISTANCE OR
employment may call police matron
from 8 to ia. m. Phone 413-L
n. w. (21S)
The evening times., 1911-08-23
Refurns Tonieht.

lhs tor o!apies, Wnere ehe VIII spend
q week visiting with. relatives. @ T.
Returns Tonight.
Miss Mamie Franklin ia expected
home this evening from Milton where
she has been spending the past week,
with friends and relatives.
Buy It now. Now 10 the time to buy
a. bottle Of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol-
era and Dtarrhoee Remedy. It 10 al
most certain to be- needed before the
summer is over. This remedy hrs no
superior. For sale by all dealers.
Loyal Liberty League.
There will be an important meeting
OF the Loyal Liberty league held in
Gies' hall Thursday afternoon at q
o'clock. All members are urged to be
present.
To Thief River Falls.
Miss Laura Carney left today for
Thief River Falls, Mimi, where she
has accepted position. with the Nash
Bros branch house at that place.
Annual Picnic;
The annual church. and Sunday
school picnic Of the Mendenhall Me-
mortal church ID being held today at
the foot Of Second street. A large
crowd Is in attendance.
An ordinary case of diarrhoea can,
as q rule, be cured by single dose
of Chamberlain's Colo, Cholera aud
Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has
no superior for bowel complaints. For
sale by all dealers.
Marriage License.
"A marriage license was issued on
Tuesday to s. j. Nelson of East Grand
Forks and Sue Chamberlain of Polk
county.
Si Visiting ct Johnstown.
Miss Gladys Larson is spending a
few days at Johnstown with friends.
Moves Into New Home.
Ed. II. Enright, who has been en-
gagged In the construction of a new
home at ZIG South Second street for
some time, has finally, concluded the
work and has moved in.
Seemed to Give Him q New Stomach
II suffered intensely after eating
and no medicine or treatment I tried
seemed to do any good" writes H, M.
Youngsters, Editor Of The Sun, Lake
View, Ohio. '.'The first few doses Of
Chamberlain's ! Stomach and Liver
Tablets gave me surprising relief and
the second bottle seemed to give me
q new stomach and perfectly good
health" For sale by all dealers.s
The evening times., 1911-08-23

wANTED-TWo FIRST CLASS
mattresses. $50 per month and
board. Mr.. e.. M. Vagstad. Devils
Lake N. d. 81 (362)
The evening times., 1911-08-23

FOR SALE-TwO ALLEYS CON-
ple-e for bowling alley. Will cell
very cheap If taken at once. In
good shape for shipment. Address
P. o. Box 367, Grand Forks, II. D.
(247)
The evening times., 1911-08-23
AGENTS WANTED

WANTED PROTESTANT LADY
for light, pleasant work. Salary,
$3.50 per day. Address Is, care of
Evening Times. (499)
The evening times., 1911-08-23
r. EAST Y GRAND u FORKS
Gone 10 STABLES

Miss Benne Pender left this MORN
Ing for Staples, where she will spend
q week visiting with relatives. ';.s
The evening times., 1911-08-23
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-FoUR PASSENGER.
Rockaway, (kimbal - Chicago,
make); Station wagon, Stanhope;@
two seat open park wagon; several.
sets single and double harness.
All above nearly new and snap
for some one. Address The Valley
Lumber Co., Hillsboro, N. D. (481)
FOR SALE-WELL ESTABLISHED
weekly newspaper in live west cen
trail Minnesota town. Small
amount cash and balance in easy
monthly payments. Excellent op-
portunity for live printer-editor of
small means who wishes to get
start. Address G. G. P. care Grand
Forks Times. (473)
The evening times., 1911-08-23

FOR SALE-FULL BLOOD DUROC
or Jersey Red Bears. Three or four
months old. Inquire Lilac Hedge
Farm. Grand Forks. N. D. (402)
The evening times., 1911-08-23
To Thief River Falls.

Miss Laura Carney left today for
Thief River Falls. Mimi, where she
has accepted position. with the Nash
Bros branch house at that place.
The evening times., 1911-08-23

wANTEDGo GooDE WOMAN COOK.
Give referoncAs.. Address, Hotel
Ruford, .Lansf0rd. N. d. (467)
The evening times., 1911-08-23

FOR sALE-HIGH GRADE PIANO,
same as new. cheap for cash. on
easy terms or will exchange for
anything 1 can use. p. O. Box 243
Grand Forks. (133)
The evening times., 1911-08-23
HELP WANTED--FEMALE

LADIES MAKE SUPPORTERS. s12
per hundred; no canvassing; ma
terial furnished. Stamped envelope
for particulars. Wabash Supply
Co., Dept. n. 213, Chicago. (495)
The evening times., 1911-08-23

An ordinary case Of diarrhoea can,
as rule, be cured by single dose
of Chamberlain's Colo. Cholera aud
Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has
no superior for bowel complaints. For
sale by all dealers,
The evening times., 1911-08-23

Marriage License.
"A marriage license was issued on
Tuesday to 8. j. Nelson of East Grand
Forks and Sue Chamberlain of Polk
county.
The evening times., 1911-08-23
LOYAL Liherf1 Laaene.

There will be an important meeting
Of the Loyal Liberty league held in
Gies' hall Thursday afternoon at Q
o'clock. All members are urged to be
present.
The evening times., 1911-08-23

si Visiting ct Johnstown.
Miss Gladys Larson Is spending a
few days at Johnstown with friends.
The evening times., 1911-08-23
Moves Into New Home.

Moves Into New Home.
Ed. II. Enright, who has been en-
gagged in the construction of a new
home at PIG South Second street for
some time, has finally; concluded the
work and has moved in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15

ton has done no inconsiderable service 10
the two nations. We only hope that the
hospitality we delight in offering him may
prove no burden
Colonel Thompson said after the din
ner that the admiral had entertained
him on a previous visit to Japan. and
that he was only trying 10 return the
courtesy. They made me-" said he. "a
member Of the order Of the Rising Sun,
a commander in the Order 81 the Meizi
and entertained me with great lavish
ness
Admiral Togo had quite lengthy
conversation with the Mayor. and both
of them seemed n enjoy the talk The
Mayor has been invited TO attend the
luncheons az the Navy Yard to-day. AMI
a Governor Island tomorrow. He ex-
pressed his desire 20 attend II his official
duties permitted
The visiting guest and his party will
GO 10 the navy yard by tug this morn
ing. He will receive the admrals sa
lutte NJ nineteen guns and he welcomed
by Admiral Leutze and his staff After
an inspection Of the ships and buildings
luncheon will he served az the adnnirars
home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
BERLIN HOT WAVE PERSISTS
Temperatures Still High in the Nineties
Fatalities Reported.

Berlin, Aug. 1.-THE hot wave has
claimed many victims. Yesterday was the
hottest August 10 since the establishment
Of the weather bureau in 1855. The Local
observatory reported 50 degrees Fahrenheit
In the shade. but the shade temperature in
tlre streets was about ~ degrees. At
Frankfort-on-theM Main ii was o. degrees
In this city thirty-four cases Of sun
stroke. four OF them fatal were reported
A cab driver became suddenly insane.
Several fires due 20 spontaneous combus-
ton occurred, and from the suburbs a mum
Der Of forest fires We're reported \ great
confiagration is raging on the moors at
the Belgian German frontier. Soldiers OF
both countries are fighting the fire.
Despite the intense heat railway traffiC
is enormously heavy. owing 10 the fact
that the schools will open tomorrow II
ls estimated that on Sunday socno persons
returned TO Berlin from Baltic and North
sea resorts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
ZlONISTS CHANGE RULES
Congress Recognizes Insurgent
Knight" of Chicago.

Rasle. Switzerland. Aug. 1.-THE Zionist
Congress. believing that the retirement OF
David wolffsohn as president of the or
ganization offered an opportunity for
changes in the rules and ~tatutes OF the
organization. decided to-day that col
lege composed Of seven members hence
forth shall manage the Zionist movement.
There was some criticism at to-day :
meeting Of the management Of he Jewish
Colonial Trust IN london. Delegate
Shevne, ~ Toronto. offered financial as
zistance for the opening Of a branch Of the
Colonial Trust IN Canada. but 40 decision
as 10 whether his offer will be accepted
was reached
The insurgent Chicago Zionist organiza-
ton. the Knights or Zion. has heen rec
ognized bv the congress. and will remain
distinct from the American federation and
independent thereof The congress passed
a resolution favoring the fusion of assoc
Citations of women Zlonsts
After the elections tomorrow the CON
gress will come to an end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
LAURIER BEGINS CAMPAIGN
Opening Speech To Be Made To-
dav-Borden Starts Also.

Ottawa. Aug 1.-THE two Canadian
political chieftains left the Dominion capt.
tai tonight to launch their election cam
paigns at public meetings to-morro" WIN
in a few miles Of each other. Sir Nllfrid
IAaurier, the Premier. will speak at Simcoe'
Ontario, In the afternoon; and X. i. bor-
den. the opposition leader. will speak AT
London. Ontario, in the evening.
The Premier starts his fight in an un-
friendly constituency Mr. Borden begins
his tour in a district which sent him sup
porter at the last election. Sir Wilfrid will
have with him as speakers the Minister Of
Railways, the Minister OF Marine and the
Minister of Labor. At the London meet
ing, Major Beattie the sitting member. ana
Attorney General J. J. FOy. OF the ontario
Provincial Government will speak.
Mr.. Borden tonight gave out carefully
prepared manifesto OF some three thousand
words succinc,ly covering the issues OF the
campaign from the Conservative stand
point.
He devotes the major part Of it 10 sum-
marzing the chief opposition criticisms TO
reciprocity. He emphasizes chiefly the
| danger OF the present measure leading TO
corrupt commercial union which woold, he
believes. Inevitably end in political aD-
sorption He says:
1T Is beyond the possibility Of DOUBT
that the leading public men in the United
States, its press and the bulk OF its people
believe that il will so result. and support
IL mainly for that reason. II makes can
ada commercial appanage Of the Onited
States and virtually surrenders the CON
troll Of her destinies TO her more powerful
neighbor II will give American trusts a
| power in Canada equal to that which has
| been exercised so reuorselessly and un-
/ sparingly In the United States
| He quoted President Taft AS declaring
that the main purpose which he sought IN
the treaty was to prevent the consolida-
ton Of the British Empire through the
| consummaticn of the chamberlain ideal OF
! imperial preferential trade.
Berlin. Aug 1.-THE "Berliner Tageblatt
! protests against the United States admit
/ ting duty free certain Canadian products
prior to the ratification of the reciprocity
/ treaty by Canada. II characteriZes such
action a direct intractiOn OF the Ger
/ man-American trade agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
HUNDREDS DEAD IN TYPHOoN
Japan Visited by Tidal Wave on July
26-Tokio Itself Damaged

Victoria. b. c., Aug. N.-More than Eve
hundred lives were lost and great devasta-
ton ashore and afioat resulted from a
typhoon and tidal wave which swept over
japan on July 2s, according TO advices
brought here Yesterday by the steamer
Empress Of Japan The fishing fleets from
Shidzuoka suffered severely. more than two
hundred fishermen being drowned.
AT Toxic a tidal wave swept away many
houses. including large teahouse. with
thlrty-thrce people The Suzaki licensed
quarters Of Shimagawa Bay were demol-
ished scores of persons being drowned
crushed 10 death or MORALLY Injured. The
noted Sherigawa inlaid work factory col
Iap.ed and fifteen employees were killed.
those who escaped winning TO roofs OF
neighborirg houses after crawling from the
debris. 4 torpedo boat was swept inshore
at Toxic. Several steamers ioundered'
while big liners dragged anchorh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
STEWARDS MAKE LEGAL FIGHT
May Be Released Under Technically
and Rearrested.

Montreal. Aug. l4-Before Judge Leet
this afternoon counsel for the hfty-seven
stewards ~ the steamer Victorian entered
a number OF objections, including one that
the arrests were Illegal. he claimed the
police officers had no warrants and also
that the Information laid was not regular
under the shipping act.
Judge Leet held the case over til to-
morrow. when IL If expected The LAWYER :
objections will he allowed. but II is likely
that the nen VIII DE rearrested imme,
diatel!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
CONVICT KILLS WOMAN
Also Seriously Wounds Son Who Blows
His Head Of.
- reIegrarh . q Tribune. !

Pensacola. Fla, Aug. 1+-W. F VIII
Jams. an escaped convict from the turpen
tine camp at Mddleburg, Fla, yesterday
attacked and killed the postmistress at
that place, seriously wounded her son and
was killed by the latter.
The postoffice was run By Mrs Jessie
Weeks. and was I'm a small store OF which
she was the proprietor. She seems to have
been alone ut the time, but there were
evidences Of a desperate struggle. Mrs.
Weeks was both stabbed and choked. Her
son heard her screams and entered with a
shotg,In. The convict fired a pistol the
bullet piercing the youths chest. As the
bov Harris Weeks. fell he discharged his
shotgun. practically blowing Williams J
head of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
C. P, R. DIVIDEND 10 P. C..
Common Stock Gets 219 Per
Cent for Quarter Ended June 80.

Montreal. Aug 4-The directors NJ the
Canadian Pacific Railway Company. meet
ing here to-day. declared dividend Of
per cent on the preferred stock and 2iz per
cent on the common stock for the quarter
ended June 20 last.
Gross earnings NJ the railway and steam
ship lines for the last fiscal year were
slO4. 167 soS and net earnings were s366es.o7s.
After payment 81 all dividends for the
year. a surplus Of S1l.s772i2 is carried for
ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
MARBLE WORKERS STRIKE
Efforts Of Employers to Replace
PoIishers Involve 1900 Men.
MAY AFFECT OTHER TRADES
Most Serious Trouble Trade Has
Had in Thirty Years, the
Employers Say.

general strike OF the marble cutters
settlers md carvcrs. who arc organized as
the Reliance Labor Club. took place IN all
shops and on every building where marble
is being used. when the Marble Industry
Employers Association began TO dll tho
places OF the polshers They struck In
ffty-two shops recently for - ceuts day
increase in wages. Sixty buildings were az
fected. and In a week. unless the employ
ers can M the places OF the strikers. many
men I'm other trades VIII be lido.
The employers placed 80 strike breakers
in the shops where the polshers were on
strike and expected TO put more 20 work
to-day. As soon as the strike breakers
went 10 work the cutters carvers and set
ters quit in several OF the shops, but most
OF them remained on the job until noon.
when the general strike began. The helpers
also quit and altogether ZOO marble work
ers were involved in what the employers
said was the most serious labor trouble IN
tho trade here In thirty years and the only
trouble OF any kind in ten years
IL was reported in the forenoon that some
person or persons disabled the machinery
in the shop of one II tho memtsrs Of tho
association by pouring powdered emery
into the gearing The belief 81 the en-
ployers was that no striker did this work.
but TO insure safety all the shore viii have
a special Waterman while the strike lasts.
A conference took place in the afternoon
al the Builders Exchange. between mem
hers Of the executive committee OF the
Marble Industry Employers Association
and the representatives Of a STRIKE break
| ing agency The committee had meeting
/ aftervard. lasting several hours. after
which a statement was made. which. follows
] in mart:
AnticipatlnR possible strike OF the cut
ters carvers ana seIers, We had maze
{ preparations for putting men 10 work IN
D their places IN case they strick
We VIII start tomorrow 20 put men 20
! work on the buildings. and vii increase
inc force OF men in the shops IL Al De
psrtments We do not believe that the
disabling ~ the plant OF one OF our mem .'n-
hers was done By strikers, but w viii take
3 no chances ard will see that thu shops and
B Jobs are protected.
! The strike ~ the Reliance Labor Club
D because Of tho filling Of the places ~ the
! striking pclishers is an III advised one. We
4 have secured union men from other clues
J who are willing and ready 20 DO The work
. on the same conditions as Gdst IN other
Z cities.
In every city except New York the, polish
erS re euplOyed on piecevort< on The open
shop Man one ~ the largest manufactur-
ars in the trade came here from Ba tuiore
today and said II costs ore-ffth Of the
money % prepare the marble there that y
costs here We paw five times as much
/ hecauso tho wages are twice much here
. as in auv other city. and the union has
limited the output per day. The open shop
! viii now he the rule I'm the trade or marble
I polisher IN this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
RING PURLOINED FROM DEAD
Placed in Hands Of Newspaper Editor
and Returned by Him to Authorities.

Havana. Aug. 14-The class ring which
had belonged TO Assistant Engineer Darwin
r. Merritt. whose bones were recovered re-
Gently from the wreck Of the battleship
Maine and taken 10 New York for inter-
ment. was to-day placed in the custody OF
J. 3. Jackson, the American Minister. by
the editor OF "El Mundo."
Mr. Jackson will surrender the relic TO
Major Ferguson. the engineer in charge Of
the wreck.
The manner in which the ring came into
the possession OF "El Mundo" has not been
eXplained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
RAILWAY co. SEEKS VALUATION

REPRESENTATIVES Of the new International
4 Great Northern Railway Company. which
received It's charter and was organized last
week. are expected TO make application
within a few days TO the Texas Railroad
commission FOR valuation upon its prop
erty According 10 the plan which was
worked out by the reorganization commit
Tee several months ago and approved BY
the security holders, a valuation OF 49,
c0OlO is necessary TO carry out the organi-
cation plan. Dispatches from Texas say.
Lovever that the commission is willing 10
issue an order for only 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
RUSSO-GERMAN AGREEMENT
Two Empires Arrive at Under
standing as to Persia.

Paris. Aug. 1.-THE 'Maun" says that
Germany and Russia are about 70 sign an
accord on the subject Of Persia. in which
Germany VII abandon political interests I'm
the northern half Of Persia and abstain
from asking for railroad and telegraph con-
cessions. Russia. the paper says, will agree
By the compact 70 unite I'm the future the
Russian railroads in Persia with the Ger
man Bagdad railroad. and also extend the
omen door in Persia 10 German commerce
and Industry. The "Matin' adds that the
accord will not affect the Triple Alliance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
wHIrNeYs oELUsIoN WINS.

Nottingham. England, Aug. 1.-THE Coll
wick Park Selling Plate. Of 100 sovereigns.
for two-vear-olds. distance five f'rlonss.
was run here to-day and won by H. 2.
Whitney's Delusion. Governess was second
and the Patching filly third. There were
five starters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
AdmiraPs Secretary Taken w.

Ouring the course Of the dinner Ad-
r,iraI Togo's secretary, s. Takakl' was
suddenly taken in with an acute attack
of indigestion He was seated on lne
adnoiraTs left, two seats away. lie
rose from his chair 70 leave the ROOM
IL staggered. and before anyone real
ized that he was i'll fell against Ile
door. cutting his forehead.
cortain a. w. Fenton, aid to General
Grant was the first 70 take In the STU
ito, With Lieutenant Howe. |. ;. A.
no took the PROSTATE Japanese IN MS
orr,s and carried him TO a lounge IN an
a,oiring room. There he was attended
mr. Takamini who diagnosed the case
"a acute indigestion, and had Mr.. Iakaki
mt 10 bed at Sherry's.
Toward the latter part OF the dinner
colonel Thompson rose and made a
brief speech. He said
,,v one who has had the pleasure Of
meeting and showing hdhiial coii,-
not fail 70 appreciate ms unialIhttt ,oul ,
- his delicacy Of feeling and MS good
Lnrnor We welcome him 70 TINS country
yttb omen arms In would b" carrying nos
i,ai,tt too far 20 ask him 10 make a
sneecb tonight but ] will. however take
The privilege Of requesting one OF MS aids
"a read the very excellent speech ne au-
s ~ made al the Hotel Aston to-day.
Commander Tanaguchi then read the
adnirars speech. and it was applauded
80 the echo. the applause being led by
Mayor Gaynor.
lanes NJ. Beck then addressed the
,,,ests Mr.. Beck referred 10 the ad-
miral "as the peaceful man OF the East
Continuing, he said
The lasting hope OF peace mus,. ~, ai'er an,
its" - lie two nations Admiral Togo
Ines hero with his modest personality
iis arse ious and unassumng COURTESY ana
h has cone much 10 destroy the war taik
,,,ic,.l,ief makers who have tried 10 I'M
,,oi1ie the two countries into Feelings oi
snimosity. Admiral Togo In this connec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
iNTERocEANIc RAILROAD BEGUN

Rio de Janeiro Aug. H-Work on the
railroad which Is 10 extend from Para
ragua, on the Atlantic Coast, west across
the state OF Parana To Argentina was be
gun to-day The state OF Parana viii sub
sldize the road concession FOR which was
granted 10 Captain .. ID. Sheehan. OF Phil
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
LosoLlvos WINS PRIx cALENos.

cabourg. France. Aug. 1.-THE pix
Calenee run here to-day. was won by H..
y. Duryea's i.osolivos. In he PriN an
Casino, a selling event FOR tvo-yesr-old
nllIes Of SOC. distance i've furongs, Eugene
FiscLons Hidegarde II finished second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
SECRETARY FISHER IN SEATTLE.

Seattle. Aug t4-Wslt I. Fisher Sec
retarv If the Interior. arrived here today
IN route 10 Alaska ~ STUDY the coal land
situation. He will sail Tomorrow night On
the steamship Admiral Sampson for Ka-
ITALIA. where he will oe transferred 10 a
rayenua cutter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
TWELVE eArHERs DROWNED

Cologne. Aug ll.-Twelve persons were
drowned while bathing in the Rhine a
Bodenkirchen yesterday. II Is thought tina
the victims suffered from sunstroke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15
ILECONTE MADE PRESIDENT
Haytian Congress Elects General
Who Helped Gust Simon.

Port-au-Prince. Aug 14.-Genersl Gin
cinnatus Leconte was to-day elected
President Of IIavti unanimously by Con
gress. Leconte headed the large Of the
two revolutionary factions that over
threw President Antoine Simon at the
beginning OF the present month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-15

General Leconte. who to-day assumed
the Presidency Of Hayti, has turned the
In bles on General Simon. who drove Lee
conte into exile at the time Of the sue
cessful revolution against President
Nord Alexis. Leconte first gained prom
inence politically in 1908. when as Min
lister of the Interior in the Cabinet Of
Nord Alexis he was credited with hav-
ing ordered the summary shooting Of
ten prominent revolutionists at Port-au-
Prince. When Nord Alexis fell, in De-
cember Of the same year Leconte fed to
Kingston. Jamaica, where he was soon
busy, according 10 reports, intriguing
against Simon. He returned when the
present revolution was well under way.
and, being first at the capital, obtained
a strong hold on the situation before the
arrival Of Antenor Firmin, the rival rev
dictionary leader. General Firmin later
came to the capital. but, failing Of sup
port has since deturned 10 Jamaica
Leconte is a lawyer about forty one
years old.