davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25
r AN DO M
THINGS 6 FILINGS

oI RlASd diulOSt 5eculS TO De uIdW-
ing near.
EXCHANGE says that China is
sleeping lion. Rather hard on the
king of beasts.
1T also might have been called Toll
lesion Bun club in the past without be-
ing misnaned
BELIEVE that it would be an excel
lent thing for Mr. Diaz to move to
Kisheneff in Russia
THERE is no better way of seeing
a ball game than by buying a Times
Sporting Extra, at that.
60
BANK Director Carr is just getting
so fussy that he may have to start
taking pills one of these days.
O.
WHAT could you expect but a YER
bose knock from the Chicago Trib on
I titC SoldL4CI IldIDOI DTODOSltlOH.
| ONE way to provide for the $4,000
surplus old maids in New York would
be to marry them off to Nat Goodwin.
IF You haven't had a date in your
back yard or lawn yet with a rake,
you had better see about it right away.
e
WHAT has become of the old-fash-
Toned sport with a red beak who was
always getting the dope on the bang
tails?
EDITOR Stoll of the South Bend
Times has no more use for dogs than
most people have for Camembert
cheese.
LONDON Punch says the earth is
100000 years old, which is almost as
old as some of the jokes in Punchs
columns.
DR.. Hyde has been given a new trial
Probably another of those cases that
will go on until Gabriel blows the last
trumpit.
| SOME churches would never be
filled on Sunday not even if the min
lister served free lunch after the sec
ond hymn
ABOUT all of Senator Gavits spare
time is taken up in denying that the
Gary G Inteurban is to adopt the Gar,
& Southern.
CALIFORNIA man says the limit O
woman's constancy is three years
, Well, that is pretty good averag,
for Californians.
FRENCH rioters destroyed a quar-
ter of million bottles of champagne
Nothing so wasteful as French peas
ant when he gets busy.
WOMAN is to open up school fo
farming for young women. That's tn,
, best way, lady, to get the young mel
| to go back to the farm.
FOR Hammond, you know, is jus
Grady about those unnatura1ized sa
ers.-Indianapolis Star.
Il Oh. hardly that bad, old chap,
-
SIGNS of spring. continue to multi
ply as the days go on. The intens
: anxiety with which the young oniol
sprouts are watched is the newest.
BROOKLYN judge convicted q
bride has been released from Sin
Sing by board of pardons after ser,
ing but few months, and yet W
wonder at crime
AN exchange says that Senate
$ Lorimer no sooner gets his vindic,
e ton on strf ight than an investigator
a breaks CT in another place an
knocks it off again.
THERE will be total eclipse of th
l. sun next Friday afternoon, but as lon
T. as the Cubs keep up near the top {
the ladder, it won't make much di
ference to some people.
-.-eA-
p FIFTY years ago we were in til
s. throes of the civil war. The frequer
Il franchise wars in the Calumet regio
give pretty good idea of what war i
: to those who were not in the civil wa
= I'd
N AN automobile concern advertises
n machine containing Governor Mathew
of Indiana, and it doesn't look b
like Govarnnr Marshall Go mhaf IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25

A correspondent asks, Are you in
favor of woman suffrage?''
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-18

Iestate has been complicated to q great extent. The report covers 5U typewriter pages and explains more than 1000 accounts and transactions It is the most elaborate document ev- CT filed in Sebastian county courts in case of this nature. In listing u1e various stocks held by Mir. Abbott, the report says 11.000 shares in an oil and mineral company are worth less, while 500 shares in company exploiting radium wells and eighty shares held in an immigration com pany are also held to be worthless
 Despite .he immense invesSSents of MT. Abbott, the report reveals him to have been a shrewd investor as his investments, which almost total ST.. 000,000 disclose only about si0.0oo worthless securities.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-18
WILEY MAKES
 ACCUSATION
SAYS CABINET OFFICERS REvERS- 20 CASE WHERE MONEY
 WAS OFFERED.
After Corporation Had Tried to Brlbe Chemists Officials Decide in
 Their Favor.

Washington, D. C., Aug. l7.--Dr
 Harvey W. Wiley, ch1f of the Du reau of chemistry. created a sensa ton today before the house inyestl gating committee when he charged that three cabinet officers, sitting az a board of review, had reversed the governments ruling in a corporation case after the corporation had otter ed money to chemists to endorse its feed product. The case was that of the Corn Products Company. wnose right to apply the name O. "corn sy rup' to glucose the bureau of chem lstry and the board of food and drug inspection had denied.
 Dr. Wiley testified that when the bureau and the board had agreed thai the name was misapplication, the corporation had offered money to chemists to make affidavits tast corr syrup" was 8 proper description. Shortly afterward he declarcs the board of three cabinet officers, Secrc tary of the Treasury Cortelyou, Sec retary of Commerce and Labor Straus and Secretary of Agriculture Wilson. set aside the decision and sustained the contention of the corporation. That ruling, ne added, still stands.
 The Corn Products Company said pr. Wiley. charged that he had been very bully" in creating sentiment against its products. at acknow ledged that he had written to every state chemist whose duly It was u enforce the pure food laws. He said. he did not receive one answer fay orable to corn syrup.
 He will resume the stand tomor row.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-18
ALLEGED PATRicIoE.
Russell Davenport Charged With the
 Killing of Father.

Yellville, Ark, Aug. r. -RGsseI Davenport age IS, was placed oi. trial Tuesday morning for the killing ot his father, Tom Davenport, Feb. B. 1910. He was tried year ago for the same charge, which resulted in a lllhg jury. He has been out on bond the past six months in the sum of slo.0O0. Ninety three witnesses are here to testify in the case. The state IS represented by Prosecuting Attor- ney Gus lSeawell. W. R. Jones. r. M. Seawell, of Springfield, Mo-. ana Troy Pace. of Harrison.
 The defense is ably represented by Judge M. B. HudgIns. of Harrison former judge who tried the case be fore; J. W, Block, of Yellyille: 2. Nj. Horten, of Mountain Home, Ar,~. and s. W. Wood. of Marshall.
 The killing was result Of auar. Tel Of several webs Duration. When tie father brought divo .e proceed tugs against the mother. the son took up for the mother >-1u father was shot three times and died instantly.
 The son pleads self defense
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-18
FIND MANY SEALS.

Washington. Aug. 7-Discovery of million fur seals on barren arc tic isles, believed to nave been once Ia part of the Pribilof seal herd, was reported today to the house commit tee, which is investigating charges ol Illegal seal killing. This was the re port of Charles w. Heideman. ol Occur d'Alene, Idaho, an Arctic ex plorer and zoologist.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-18
ARMY ON MOVE.
Dramatic Feature of England's Strike
 is in Evidence.

London, Aug. 17.-A dramatic feature of the threatened strike is that Englands army is on the move It's activities might lie described a. nearer a mobolization than at any time for some years. rnc svspv- ment is deploying troops to meet the emergency all over the country.
 At AldersIhot tonight l5,O0O soldier were loaded on 22 trains. The pro portion of them have come to Lon don and are encamped in the parks and near the railway stations. -oul thousand infantry are in Vi4oria Park in the east cad of London, an6 center of the most turbulent popu lation. Three thousand infantry are raising tents in Regent Park and & 900 in Hyde Park, 500 are guardint the general postoffice and b00 ar, encamped at the Tower of london; the London Railway Station where soldiers are in evidence is Clapnan Junction, the center of several su burban lines at which Scotland Yart men are picketing. Elsewhere n, troops are being moved to strategical points all over the country.
 The governments plans to cope with the strike seems fully arranged The tunnels and the signal boxes are the chief point which it purposes te protect against possible violence.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-18

Miss Harriet Chinski, who is visit Ing her sister, Mrs. James E. Hogue
 las been the recipient of many socia honors during her stay, among these being a party Tuesday evening at the home Of Mrs. Jack Manier, whicf proved most happy occasion for all gathered at the home of this charm. Ing hostess. Mrs. W. c. Maurice and Misses Horner ant.Ny'auikner won the honors at bridge.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-18
SEEMED TO GIVE HIM
 A NEW STOMACH

T suffered intensely after eating and no medicine or treatment l tired seemed to do any good" writes H. M. Youngpeters. Editor of The Sun. Lake View, Ohio. The first few dosds of chamberIain's Stomach ana Ldver Tablets gave me surprising re- lief and the second bottle seemed to give me q new stomach and perfect ly good health. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-18
Notice

Deaths from kidney disease have reached nearly 90.o00 a year. Compe- tent authorities declare it becomes in curable about the sixth month. Call for free diet list and pamphlet that may prolong or save your life. sor. reIl Drug Co
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-18

MT. and Mrs. Chas. Smith ol |Crawfordsville, Ark, are visiting MT Smiths sister, Miss Ethel Smith ol the Crystal street hospital. Mir. smith is postmaster aSCrawfordsvilIe and has an interest fn large :iaata ton.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-18
ABBOTT ESTATE ssso,sio.
Fort Smith Bankers Estate Among
 Largest Ever m state.

"' SVSt IEtF fff oN"k~.
 Fort Smith, Ark, Aug. IT. Final report in the matter of the estate of W. R. Abbott, the Fort Smith bank er. umDerman and pacitanst, was III ed With the probate court today. .e estate. which is one of the largest that has ever figured in the courts ol tnis county or state, according to the reports. shows valuation ol s9sO,S1o. i6. Of this amount three fourths consists of stock in the Fort Smith Lumber Company. This stock is value at s7oo,000. Owing to the extensive holdings of Mir. Abbott. the
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-18
WARMING ORDER.
In Garland Chancery Court. II. McCafferty. Plaintiff.

ss. " E. Mitchell, ct al.. defendants. The defendants. Lewis Hays, Adam Hays and Edwin Daniel are warned to appear in this court within thirty days. and answer the complaint Of the plaintiff, H. McCafterty, this Ju- ly 18th, 1911.
 H. A. WitilTTiNGTON, Clerk. By A. c. SULLENBERGER, D. c. T. E. RUTHERFORD. Esq, Attor- ney ad Item.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-18

County Judge Thurston F. Farmer left yesterday for Lincoln county m the interest of his candidacy for con gress from the Sixth CongressionaI district.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-18

Original Bndweiscr Beer on tap at New York Bar. 7-is.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-10
TAG DAY DECIDED ON
FOR BENEFIT Of
!. CHARITIES
Executive Committee Laid
Plans For Money Raising
Event Today

That Grand Forks will have anoth-
or tag day for the benefit Of the AS
ISOLATED Charities was decided this
morning at a meeting of the executive
committee Of the board of directors
OF that association. The committee
met for the purpose Of making ar
rangements for the annual meeting
which will be held next Monday
evening, October Is, and at that time
the tag day committee will be named
and 1t Is very probable that Mrs. F.
L. McVey who made such an efficient
chairman last year will again be NAM
ed for that responsible position this
year. Immediately the committee is
named. dates for the big day will be
fixed and the workers for sweet char
ity's sake will organize and begin the
campaign of enthusiasm at once.
AT Monday evenings annual meet
ing new members will be elect
ed to I'LL places on the board of d.
rctors and they in turn will elect
a president. recording secretary and
treasurer. Every citizen who has
contributed toward or worked in the
interests Of the Associated Charities
will be entitled to a vote on all cleo
lions and the general public is invited
to the meeting. Those in a position
to know will discuss present condi-
tons in the city Is regards the atten-
ton Of the city's charitable organiza-
tion and general plans for the year
will be taken up.
At the meeting this morning the
visiting nurse. Miss Packebush, made
her report and bills for the month
were allowed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-10
PLANS TO Be MADE
Committee in Charge of Religious
Census of City Will Make Last
Arrangements Sunday.

Final plans for the religious census
of the city of. Grand Forks will be
made at a meeting of the committee
of the Grand Forks Sunday School as
ISOLATION. which has been called for
s o'clock next Sunday afternoon at
the Y. NJ. c. A. building.
The committee is composed of all of
the pastors and Sunday school super
intendents of the city. The plan at
the present time is that of taking the
city census by wards. Each ward will
be subdivided into districts and en-
umerators will be provided for every
district, who will report to the direc-
tor of the census in the ward.
With probably twenty-five or thirty
working on the census, the board ex-
poets in this way to have the work
completed in about a week. Just
when the census will be taken mas not
as yet been decided, but it is believed
that the work will be taken up the lat
ter part of this month or the first
week in November.
The object of the census is to get
the name of every child and young
person in the. city. data as to whether
they attend Sunday school OF church,
which church, or ii they do mo- attend
either which church they would pre-
fer. When the work is completed the
names will be turned owe to the vari-
Gus pastors of the city and a big re-
ligious campaign will be started. This
campaign will be part of the work of
the Men and Religious Forward move
ment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-10
Further Steps Toward the
Goal Made in the Big
Y. M. c. A. Campaign
H NOON
I'M
Show Relationship of Asso.
citation to the Churches
and City

e successes were achieved today
ny the Young Mems Christian %associa-
ton IN Its campaign for memberships
and finances. At noon the figures
were as follows:
Members. 453.
Cash, $4,545.
There was a decidedly enthusiast
tic collection of Y. NJ. C. A. workers
that met at the noon day luncheon
today, when two addresses were de-
livered.
Rev. j. X. Burleson. rector of st.
Pauls Episcopal church, spoke on the
reiatlon Of the association to the
churches. He declared that any criti-
ence to any conflict in the work was
not founded in fact, as the two
branches worked tremendously and
III paid high praise to the local as
ISOLATION in that respect, showing
that there was cooperation every
where along the line.
This address vas followed by an
other by Mayor NJ. F. Murphy. He
spoke on the relationship between the
association and the city. and declared
that he association always did good
municipal affairs arose.
he also declared that Secretary
Wallace. whenever he CHANGED to IN.
ter upon an investigation of any com
plant that might be properly laid be-
fore him, prosecuted it without con-
fict with the city authorities, and
whenever he CHANGED to find that the
complaint in question was without
merit, he Immediately dropped it.
Workers Are Satisfied
h Y. M. C.. A. workers are i'm.
| manSalV Wnn n1aoCoa Hx,jth <ho 49,.
cess they have attained and on this
the second day Of the movement, are
confident that the goal will be at.
tanned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-10
MINISTERS HAVE A
NUMBER OF BIG
QUESTIONS
|Presbyterians Meet Tonight
For Annual Fall Session
Bates Retires

Important questions will be consid-
cred by the Pembina Presbytery when
that organization meets in Grand
Forks tonight and Wednesday for the
annual fall session. The first meet
ing will be called Il order at 1880
o'clock in the public library auditors
UNI and the sessions will continue
through tomorrow. In the evening
the pastors attending will go to
jamestown for. the state synod.
n of the most important questions
up for consideration is that of chang
ing the name in which the general
conference is held, the proposition be-
ing before the Presbytery as to wheth-
er the general meetings should be an
nual or biennial.
There are sixty churches in the
Pembina Presbytery and each of the
several churches will be represented
at h meeting here.
Rev. B. Scott Bates of Forest River
is the retiring moderator of the dis
trict organization, and he also resigns
from the Presbytery at this time to
take up work in st. Paul having ac-
copied a call to a church there. The
work will be carried on in the Ham,
line district. where the church is To-
Gated. He has been in this Presby-
terry three and a half years, coming
from Chicago where he was engaged
in SUBURBAN work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-10
MG0EY |D0L|zED BY
HEAD Of LAKES
PEOPLE
Superior and. Duluth Like
His Work-Has Some
thing to Explain

Evidently Superior and Duluth peo-
pie r right enthusiastic over the
success that was attained Sunday in
flights made by Thomas Mccoy Of
this city. The several newspapers at
the head of the lakes carried big stor-
les of his flights. and the Superior
Telegram shows photographs of the
local aviator just as his machine is
leaving the ground and one when he
is evidently at g height of about 1900
feet. Still another shows McGoey in
his machine standing still.
In telling of the flights the Superior
Telegram classes them as better than
any that were given at the Minnesota
state fair by Gill and Coffyn, and Nc
Goey is also given credit for having
drawn the largest crowd that has eve
in which the event occurred.
There was n accident during the
day, one Of the helpers failing to get
out of the way of the plane as it
started from the ground. He caught
onto the frame york and was dragged
about twenty feet before the machine
was brought to a s%tandstill.
Mccoy will make flights in SUI
perior again next Sunday.
Something to Explain.
But Mccoy evidently will have
something to explain when he reaches
home, judging from the following
from the Telegram:
Wife Grects Him.
The descensions were equally as
pretty and somewhat more exciting
because of the speed with which he
swooped earthward In neither in
stance did he have the difficulty in
alighting which is experienced by
many aviators. As he descended Mrs.
McGoey<wa there to greet him and
what she felt while he
was flying was apparently gone by the
Joyful expressions that lighted up her
face"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-10
BULLETS CAME FROM FRONT
Physicians 1t Cfookston .Reiterate DE-.
Wilson's Observation-Disclosures
Man is in No Danger.

Jarvis Rogers Of East Grand Forks.
the man who was shot while resisting
arrest about Z o'clock Monday after
noon was taken to CrookstOn on Mon
day evening, whore he 10 at the pres
ent time being treated for his three
bullet wounds at the Crookston Jail. E.
Rogers Is not in any serious condi-
ton and will not receive any perma-
nent injury unless gangrene or other
poisoning sets in. Three physicians
who examined tho wounds OF the man
have stated. according to reports re-
ceived from county officials. that all
Of the bullet wounds were received
from the front. which discredits the
story that Captain Quigley shot tho
man as he was walking away from
him. Or. w c. Wilson made the
same statement Monday evening.
Rogers stated before being taken to
Crookston that he was going to u FOE
5000. Whether he has changed his
mind is not as yet known. SO far no
papers have haen made out and Rog-
ers has not as vet communicated with
an attorney.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-10
TO LECTURE At BISMARCK
Mrs. j. e. Stevens Doing Work in
tuberculosis Campaign-Exhibit
Attracting Attention.

Mrs. j. E.. Stevens of Grand Forks.
who is in charge Of the tuberculosis
exhibit at the industrial exposition.
has been so much encouraged In her
work by the many visitors that she
has arranged to have two illustrated
lectures given at the exposition the
alter Wednesday says the Bismarck
Tribune. A great number of - those
who have visited the exposition have
manifested an interest In the fight be-
ing made against the white plague,
and Mrs. Stevens believes that the
work has been materially aided in
North Dakota through the exposition.
When one stops to consider the fact
that 500 persons die every twenty-four
hours from consumption or tubercu-
losis, and that death In every ten
In North Dakota Is from this disease.
there il every reason for the interest
that is being displayed by everyone in
the work being done by the anti
tuberculosis societies throughout the
world.
The lectures Wednesday will he
truly instructive. A competent lee
turer will he provided, and there are
q large number of pictures at hand
to illustrate the lectures,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-10
SPEAKS At St. PAUL EVENT
j. F. T. O'connor Will Represent
North and South Dakota in Toast
Program.

]. F. r. O'Connor of this city will
be one Of the quartet of speakers who
will respond to toasts at the big fourth
degree Knights of Columbus banquet
in st. Paul Thursday evening Of this
week. Education" is the subject
which he will speak on, and he rep
resents the order in North and South
Dakota at the banquet. The other
speakers are Dan Lawler of st. Paul.
Attorney Neil NJ. Cronan of Minne-
apolis. and A. Wallin.
The banquet will come as the con-
GLIDING feature of a day that will
be made memorable by reason Of the
initiation Of a large class into the
fourth degree rank.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-10
WOULD YOU LIKE TO
, IMPROVE YOU RCOMPLEXION

lFrom Chicaeo Record.Heraldl

(From Chicago Record-Herald)
The following lotion ha S accom-
plished wonders with the complexions
Of thousands Of women throughout
this country. 1t is perfectly harmless
to the tenderest skin and it's beneficial
effects can he seen Immediately upon
beginning its use. Simply dissolve two
ounces Of thelrose-the ZOE Of youth
i'm one pint of warm water. You
will md the above quantity sufficient
to last many months and SO slight in
cost that the lotion Is we'll within
the reach of all.
Ono of the best features about this
toilet preparation Is that 1t can be
easily and conveniently prepared at
home. thereby keeping a supply Of 1t
at all times upon the toilet table. 1t
is really remarkable how 1t trans
,homely faces into those fresh,
charming compilations that are tho adj
miration of all b%eholders. Freckles
and spots Of all sOrts-as we'll as stray
hair that so nnnoys and embarrasses
will 10 disappear.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-10
'MED|CsM MEET WEDNESDAY
District Society Will Hold Forth
Three Speakers are on the
PfOVram.

There will be. a regular meeting Of
the Grand Forks District Medical So
ciety Wednesday evening at s o'clock
in the Grand Forks Commercial club
and there IN several important mat
ters for consideration one Of them
being a change in the time for the
annual meeting. making it January
instead of July. The program follows:
Prognosis of Heart Lessons-"A
PHYSICIANS Duty to His Patient" DR..
John Montgomery.
PRESCRIPTION Writing and U. s.
Pharmacopeia," DR.. j. D. Taylor.
Surgical Observations in Europe"
DR.. F, Slyield.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-10
WILL SPEAK At EXPOSITION
President Mcvey Goes to Bismarck
Has Numerous Engagements
for Several Weeks.

President F. L. McVey will have his
time well taken up with engagements
for the next few weeks. On Friday
he will speak at the industrial EXPOSE
ton at Bismarck on the subject Of
"The Commonwealth Of North Dako-
ta." Next he will attend the meeting
of the State Educational association
at Fargo, November 1. 2 and 8.
His next engagement will be in Min
neapolis where he goes to attend the
Inauguration Of President George Vim
cent of Minnesota university. While
there he will attend a meeting Of the
National Association Of tate Univer-
stiles.
On his return he will start on a lee
ture our in the western part Of the
state.