davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
TO GIVE SACRED CONCERT
Unusual Musical Event by the Zion
Lutheran Choir Takes Place
Friday Evening

Friday Evening
The choir Of the Zion Lutheran
church. assisted by some of the best
musical talent Of the city. will give a
sacred concer at the church Friday
evening. This has become an annual
affair with this choir. No efforts have
been spared in securing the best mu-
sic, and 1t is only after much thor
ough preparation that they offer 1t
to the public. The program begins
at s o'clock.
Zion Lutheran Church Choir
Assisted by
Prof. c. A. Lampert ....... violinist
Jennie NJ. Anderson ....... Soprano
Lawrence ]. Anderson .....Baritone
Lilah A. Sannes ........... Pianist
Invocation ....:...Rev. II. j. Glenn
Psalm CT ......... kristian Nilsson
The Choir
Romance .Swendson
Prof. G. A. LamDert
"Som sol gaar ned" COCO. ....,..
.......... F. Meliuc Christianson
The Choir
I Hear You Calling Nc go. Marshall
Miss Jennie Anderson
(Violin Obligate by Prof. c. A. Lam
pert.)
SlIOpIkk
Eli <AAIlOIltIle .........
Miss Lillian Sannes
The Heavens Are Telling .........
........ From Hayden's Creation
The Choir
''Solveirgs Sang .Grieg
"Saetcrgjentens Sondag Bull
Prof. G. A. Lampert
Calm as the Wight ......... .Bohm
Duet-Jennie NJ. Anderson and
Lawrence j. Anderson
Psalm XXII ....... .Kristian Nilsson
Tho Radiant Morn Hath Pissed
away .Snelley
Quartette-Margreta R.. Sande.
Agnes Iiassell. Emil O. Ode
gard and Alfred johnson.
Tho Cross .....-..... .Salter
Miss Jennie Anderson
Lover den Here" ............
............F. Melius Christensen
The Choir
Prof. @. J. Hanson. director-Ber-
tina Abrahanson and Louis Z. Row
land. Accompanies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
OTTO H0FF BUYS INTEREST
Will Be Interested With .Arvilla State
Bank as Cashicr-Wcll Quail.
cd For the Work

Otto p. Eoff. who has been con-
nected with H. Bendeke and company
in this city for some time past, has
purchased an interest in tho Arviila
State bank at Arvilla. this county,
and on December / will take tho po-
sition of cashier of that institution.
Mr.. Hoff is we'll qualified for that
line of business, and doubtless he will
make a SUCCESS Of II.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23

Of the death bsnalty being responsible
for the first three going out. while the
lack Of other qualifications barred Mr.,
kluNdal. "
Therc were sixtoen yenircmen in the
box this afternoon.
May Get Jury Friday.
The: attorneys in the case anticipatc
that they will be able to secure a jury
sohle.,l'nte tomorrow forenoon and will
&c anie To commence the Introduction
IT. is not anticipated that it will
take a very long time To try the case
once the jury: Is secured. as .he NM
Der OF facts in connection with the
Case It Is understood. is not great.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
KEEN lNTERE ST IN
PROPOSED new
SER.lCE
Plan Would Give Grand
Forks Another: Train to
Winnipeg.

The proposition. Of whether or not
INC Great Northern railroad will cs.
t Mniish another through service from
hr .Mlh cities to. Winnipeg, operating
a aS r may OF do Grand Forks. is attracting
Grand Forks lin ' ~
the road. 'h'c vi
Recently q Winnipeg disuatc,, st.toa
that there was Il strong pr;ssihiii+,, that
such a service would be cstahlisIr.i
next spring. The question is one that
Eas arisen from time to time sine.
me railroad has been engaged in snrh
pig work in Winnipeg. making rSten.
siVe purchases there. s'''i-
Az present the Great Northern oner-
a.ss a through service from the twin
cues to Winnipeg by way Of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
ARE MOVING RAPIDLY
Devils Lake Becomes Enthusiastic
Over the Lake Regions Banquet
Of Next Week

Devils Lake business mon are be-
coming right enthusiastic over the
coming event when they will have
Lake Regions" banquet. Plans are
being pushed c!ica1 rapidly for the
event ,
MI. Hill notiti j tile I)e::ls Lake
committee that he w,uli .ir'ive in
that city next rh.SISa evening at ,
DEL ok by special train.
=. Ihe Devils iIakcrs havo also re.
ceived acceptanccs from President
I"uis Betz of the st. Paul Commercial
cirt and from VIC. Nye ut the
Town C.:ricrs Of Minneapolis. The
Duluth Commercial club will also
send Il representative.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23

bridge. The engineer said that his
first warning came when he saw the
mail train headlight about Il mile
down the tracks. He Immediately
threw on the emergency brake and
jumped.
Fireman Owens added but little, de-
clsring hat when the brake was
thrown on, he looked gu the window,
saw the mail train and jumped.
Rear Brakeman Clayton. Operator
DAILY Of Rugby. and Conductor Wynn
jury. Their evidence was merely t o
ill in tai lis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
PLAN ANOTHER CELEBRATION
Cavalier Will Stage Big Event Decem.
der Is When County Seat Is
Formally Moved

= The city Of Cavalier which Will be-
come the county seat Of Pembina
county December Is. is laying plans
for a big celebration which will be
held OH that day. The Cavalier citi-
zens have had several opportunities
to celebrate within the past year and
they do not propose to let any chance
OF q similar nature to pass by without
taking advantage of 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
MANY VACANCIES

Madison. Wis, Nov. 23.-Sixteen
vacancies in the military and naval
academies for Wisconsin appoint
ments, will he filled by a single con
petitive examination on December 2.
The state civil service commission will
give the examinations upon the re-
quest of Senators 1~AiI'ollstta aud
KopT. %I.enroot. Nelson and Davidson.
All nf these representatives have join
ed In agreeing to submit for appoint
ment the mHmc OF the young man
%atandjns highest or tho list for his
district. .'"'-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
CONROY Is PRCSIDENT.

bismarck. y. d.. Nov. a3.--E;ert
Conr"y. one Of the three men sent to
the state. ~rcnitcntiary Tor tho Sa wycl
hank robbery. is the president Of tho
Brotherhood. Il society made III, 'f the
inmates of that institution. t"mr"y is
reported To nc popular among his fell
unf0rtunatcs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23

the value of the land SO cultivated be-
cause it will increase vastly the pro-
ductivity of the soil. 1t will vary the
monotony of grain farming and create
an interest in agriculture that must
demand the best that is in the man
who engages in it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
dice" and carefully avoid cripplirg
great enterprises or i,npairinE their
utility. Abiding to his home com.
monweafth he said:

dice" and carefully avoid Gripping
great enterprises or i,npairinE their
utility. Abiding to his home com.
nonwealth he said:
Il feel Sratitied that my OWN state,
lately the theater OF a desperate po-
litfcal struggle between the people and
tho railroads. has through its doni.
nant political party. made Il declara-
ton ct policy or which both the pcc.
pie and the railroads can. with Justice
to themselves and to each other stand.
We favor legislation which will
safeguard the rights of tho public as
against such corporations, but con
denim any legislative attempts to Grip.
pie such corporations by cnactments
which are harsh. retaliatory or inspir-
cd by a spirit OF hostility
That same spirit of hostility wa.
Manifested in Alabama when Il. law
was enacted which denied railroad cor
porations under the threat Of forfeit
ure of their charters the right to app
peal from the state to the federal
courts. denounced such a law then
as Unconstitutional because it denied
to foreign railroad corporations an
equal protection Of the laws "a posi-
ton which was subsequently con-
firmed by the United States court of
last resort and which Ian during my
administration was stricken from our
statute books.
Notwithstanding the marvellous in
dustrial progress Of the south we are
Vet in the infancy Of our development
Without additional modes of cheap
and easy transit our industrial de-
relopment must necessarily be retard-
ed. Once we recognize not only the
importance Of utilizing our waterways
hut Of securing the construction of
more railways.
Il am gratificd to know that rebates
have almost entirely cetsed to exist,
and that the discrimination which
has heretofore largely bccn rcspon-
siblc for the hostile feeling that may
once have existed has been to a great
extent eliminated. There is no hostil-
ity on the part Of the people Of my
section to railroad corporations.
we fully recognize the marvellous
work which the railroads have done
towards the development Of the in
dustrial interests Of the country. II
mistakes have been made they were
due to the folly Of the state and na-
ton in sitting with folded hands and
not sooner exercising the power vested
in them to protect the public. In in
sisting upon the sovereign power Of
the state to regulate interstate rates
VIC arc now seeking to Restricting the
operation Of railroads, impede . or
check their growth or prevent fair
and even liberal returns on their
property"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
VOGUE CHANCES AND
Wisconsin Woman Has Purchased
y Millinery Store

Millinery Store
Mrs. d. Helgerson of Chippewa
Falls. Wis.,, has purchased the interest
of Mrs. c.. c. jackson in the Vogue
millinery store on Kittson enu and
today assumed active charge of the es-
adjustment.
Mrs. Helgerson has spent n num-
Der of years in the millinery business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23

. When a MAJ starts back III: is like
~ 10 cn more rapidly than hc came
forward.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23

Among other occasions for Thanks
giving might be mentioned the fact
that Rilly Burke's press agent is less
Industrious than formerly.
So many complaints are filed and
SO few are investigated.
Taking something to eat isn't
stealing inthe eyes Of a boy.
II you speak out your mind you arc
independent-or foolish.
Nothing is as important as a soli-
citor must make it appear.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12
MISS LAURA scHAcHERER JOINS
THE sssTERHooD.

Miss Laura Schacherer. daughter
* MI Jno. Schaahersr OF West
Dyerswille, and sister OF Ed.
s.chachera CT Manchester was
invested into the Franciscan
Order OF Perpetual Ador-
alton. at La Crosse, Wis. last
Wednesday. The ceremony in con-
nection to the event took place in
the morning, at $50 o'clock, in the
convent chapel. Miss schacherer
will be known in the religious
world as Sister Nj Genevieye. She
received her education in st., Fran
eds school of Dyersville,, from which
Institution she graduated. Forsalk'
ny the pleasures Of the world, for
life sublime in lis ideals, Miss ISIS
Schae lerer has the admiration o.
! her numerous friends and former
schoolmatesl with whose best
wishes she enters into her new sta
lion in lie, She is the second
laughter OF the 1aMAy 70 e 'n1 - ''''
clois'ter. On Thursday in COMPANY
with her sister, Sister NJ. Theodore
| he came to Dyersville for q few
lays visl.. Very, Rev. Warming wa
N attendance at the ceremony al
vas also her niece, Innocense Do
layer, and her brother-in-law an.
lister, MI and Mrs. Jno. PUTT = :
Edgewood.-Dyersvilie Commercial.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12
NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF tNcOR-
PORATiON.

Notice Is hereby given that the Barry :
,yiiie .o-Ope4atirr Creamery Cu.ntut,y =.
delaware county, Iowa. has been re-
..cweu Tor II period vi twenty yeats.
ana alter niaieii 18th, 1911.
Ine name Of the corporation IS the
,Sarryvlile Lo-Ope. alive Creamery Co..--
i,s.iy. and us principal pace Of tiAi4-
..a..ing business Is aL the cOihliiA. $
:. eAn.ery nuluIng IN ri;'l. .e \ ." ''siili.,
delaware County, IOWA. and It's poi
.iil.e address Is Ryan, Iowa.
iie general iiututc vi lie business ~
ne transacted is Iii. mahuIucluie alid
sale vi butter on the cu-opelatNe plan.
The authorized capital stock is z.u
shares OF $1,000. each, which have been
lully paid for in cash.
This said corporation was engaged III
business on the 18Th day OF March 1911
ana VIII continue un,il The Iotn gay
OF March, 1881.
W. The AFFAIRS Of the company, shall be
managed by az board OF nine directors
who shall be elected annually, on the
second Monday of January OF each year
and b.. president vice president, secre
tary, treasurer and general manager
all of whom shall be chosen by the
stockholders from the board of directors,
at the said annual meeting OF the COM
pany in January of each year.
Fifteen Hundred Dollars, is the high
est amount of indebtedness to which
the corporation Is at any time to sub
ject ITSELF it being understood that milk
or cream furnished shall not constitute
an Indebtedness, but shall be property
held for manufacture the proceeds OF
which less expenses. shall belong to pat
rons.
The private property of. the stoclshold-
ers, shall be exempt from corporate
debts.
Z Signed the 3rd day of July. 1911.
Attest: Alfred Wells,
Fred Traver President.
Secretary. 2S-4 wks.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12
ONEIDA.

Miss Carpenter OF Strawberry Poin
pent the week with her broth
[ r Alva. at this place. ii
Nj, and Mrs. barrow spent ths
irst Of, the week at Buena Vista
the guests Of relatives. t l.5
Mrs. Guy Smith and children Of
0elwein visited at che Bert .Haigh'
home the first Of the week.
MRS. Henry Miller and daughter
Mabld returned home from St
Charles, Minnesota, Tuesday
Mrs. Wareham OF strawberry Point
and Miss Eyer Of Mitchell, South
Dakota, visited at the James Hoo1
home the past week. H.t
William Nash OF Cedar Rapids IS
visiting at the S. T. Knox home
S. T. Knox and son John spent
Sunday at Coggon. the guest OF
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jenny spent
the past week with relatives at
and Aurora.
Mr. and Mrs Glen Tabor, who
have been visiting relatives here the
past two weeks. returned to their
home at Rock Rapids Saturday.
Mrs. James Hood and Edith Hor-
ton. sent Saturday with relatives at
Mr.. and Mrs Howe and daughter
Lalive returned home Saturday from
/ two weeks visit with relatives at
West Union and Oelwein.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12
SENATOR cuMM,ns' WANING
POPULARITY.

Inwa's senior senator deserves tht
criticism and ridicule which is be
ing heaped upon him. He Is repu
dating his own record and destroy
ing the bridge over which he toun
his way to- a seat in the upper
house of congress.
Before there was any reoiproci-'
hill to be- voted upon, MIR. Cummlhs
was loudly in favor Of rsc'proeity
and especially in reference 10 lht
free admission into this country o,
Canadian wheat He was a.s'
oa,ite certain that our presen. hl5.
t,riff was a. shelter for monopoly.
Mr.. Cutmmins' present speeches
when stripped OF their special plead
ing are admissions that our pres
emit tariff laws are wrong, tat tha'
he wants a, part of the wrong f1f
his Iowa constituents.
THAT kind Ct talk Drovokes rdl
Guile and diszrei.its the speaker an
the state he represents. Morally
Mr.. Cummins might with equal. pro,
priety say, thai, inasnuch a:
grand larceny was being committed
heSwanted a share Of the loot for
his Iowa cons tituents.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12
CLEAR COLD WATER NOT NEcEs.
sARlLY PURE. 4

At times like the present, II
not at all times, there is nothing
more conducive to good health than
good water.
The United States government
las lust completed an examination
under ground waters in southern
Minnesota and their sanitary con-
litions. and has issued a., bulle-
i'm relative thereto from which we
extract the following:
"The investigation developed the
act that the domestic water supply
or most Of the village inhabitants
II southern Minnesota is derived
Iron shollow, open wells, which, IN
settlements without sewer systems,
re, neces sarly near one or more l'
priviets or cesspools. An examina-
ion of eleven of these wells situas
j in many, different villages show
I'd the presence Of Bacillus coli III
EN- of them, an indication OF contain
nation by human or ether ANNA
,xcreta. This situation is an argu
nent for higherideals Of cleanliness
nd sanitation in the villages, en- n
raced in the investigation. Every
Community, it is stated, should aim aim.
o procure an adequate and sat t
source of water supply, to install an az
yfficient system OF waterworks' with
mains reaching every home, and 10
construct an approved and extensive
system of sewers. u,
The report, a copy ct which may
be obtained free on application to
the Director of the Geological Sur
yey at Washington, D. c., states
that the people should be educated
In the elementary principles OF san
.tation. When once they compre-
,end that in drinking the clear, cold
water from their shallow private
wells they are imbibing the bacteria
aden seepage from their privies or
,arnyards, and when, furthermore
hey understand that, better condl'
ions are within their reach,they will
g ready to do their part in the work
4 improvement"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12

construct said street Improvements
as herein provided, which contract
shall contain a provision that the
contractor shall guarantee the i'm
prov ement to remain in good repair
for the term Of one year, from and
after the date of acceptance by the
city.
The right is reserved by the city
to reject any. and all bids. Proposals
received will be acted upon by the
city council at meeting to be held
at the council chamber on the oath
day Of July, 1911, at eight o'clock
+. NJ.
Dated June Goth, 1911.
Attest. NJ. +. Leroy,
Il. Wilson, Mayor
City Clerk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12
spoewoop.

The rain Ct last week was no
nearly enough but j. was consider
able better than none at all
Judging from the reports Of thu
|nelghboring towns, they Jared con
|siderably better than what We did.
Mrs. Flascher who is here visit
Ing Mrs. sElma Schultz, was called tc
Washington Springs Friday by the
serious illnecs of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Schacherer and
children. Charlotte and J, Gregory
went to Dyersville Saturday evening
10 visit at the home of the for
lner'a father, John .Schacherer.
Mrs. Joe Sharp was Thursday
caller ut the Ohaa Todd home.
Mrs. ]. B. Putt and daughter
Alice returned home from La Crosse
Thursday, evening after few days
visit with the formers daughter and
sisters
MI. and Mrs. Chas. Amling and
family were Tuesday visitors at
.he Joe Funk home.
MI and Mrs. Chas. ,Hes1fer were
Thursday traders at the Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Putt and Mr..
and Mrs. E. J. Putt were over Sum
day visitors with relatives at Dyars-
vile.
Several people from here went to
tl1e neightoring towns to spend the
Fourth.
Mrs. Henry Wiley spent several
days OF last week with her sister,
Mrs. Elmer Michael and family.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12
IOWA MAKING GOOD RAND
At a Cost o. S a. Acre t,titI Re.
claim 100000 Acres.

The farmers of Iowa. are spend
ing on vast project to drain their
swamp lands three-quarters as much
money as the United States gov
ernnent is paying to build the
Panama CanaE They have alredy
used $S,0oO,OOO in the work, and the
total cost Of the improvement when
finished is estimated at 1901, OOO,-
OOo. 1t is, expected that hundreds
of thousands Of acres will be add
ed to the tillable area OF the state,
acres which during ages have been
accommodating richness washed down
upon them from higher land as we'll
as by decay Of their own swamp
vegetation, acres which need only to
lie Released from the embarrass-
nent CT too much water to- demon
trate their wonderful fertility. The
| millions THAT will thus be alGed to
the value Of Iowa are beyond tn
reach of accurate computation, al
Though sanguine ad>c,eate: declare
That the state will be weather. b,
half a billion dollars or more Fwhel
the work is finished.
The reclamation was beSun II
1904, and thus far nearly $4,000. 90
has been spent en- public draina2
|dltches in fourteen out OF thirty
.,unties in which the work Is pro
e1teA- In the remaining sixtee
20 unties some $1,000, 900 mere wi
i se expended. In all 5000, 900 acrS
,s5 farms will be improved a. q
average cost Of IS an acre. Harper
|, Weekly. +
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12
SENATOR CLARK SEES DOOM OF
PROTECTION IN CA.
MADAM PACT.

Senator Clark of Wyoming, who
is Familiarity called Cal. Clark by
the people of Manchester, turned to
lis republican colleagues in the
,enate. few days ago and said:
"You are turning the grlndstone
to sharpen the scythe that Will put
the hide of protection on the fence
all over this country. You are open
ing the tent and the. camel's head
will be in, and it will not be very
..ong before the camel will be IN
and you will be out, my republican
friends"
You are right Cal, as you usual
" are. Canadian reciprocity viii
expose the injustice, the shams, the
immortality of tariffs, the primary
object OF which is the, taking o
money away from thu many ant
The giving OF it to favored few
.nder the misleading and deseraiv'
,hibboleth, protection. S
2 y 70 . d.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12
UNIVERSAL ARBITRATION.

1t begins to look as though all
OF the nations, or rather the entire
human race, was upon the threshold
OF the greatest change for the bet
ter that the world has ever known.
Universal arbitration is gaining
ground in every civilized land.
What a grandly better place this
world will be when the Justice and
common. sense of the majority is
sufficiently powerful TO restrain, to
hold in check, the predatory and
the quarrels ONE, and when all coun'
tries and all peoples submit 10
the DEGREES Of universal law. Then
in the language Of the poet:
"The war drums will throb nc
longer and the battle flags
will be furled,
In~the Parliament OF man, tne
Federation OF the world"
. L.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-12
W. {. 1eown's SENATORIAL As
PlRATioNs.

When. a boy w. c. Brown, pres.
dent Ct the New York Central, Nv
e.. and worked on an Iowa farm
After he became rich and influen'
tial he purchased a 700 acre finn
near Clarinda, Iowa, and has iayef''
ed in the stock of iowa and Mime
sofa craameries and PERHAPS in
many other Iowa enterprises. 1t
hsa teen reported for some time
tbs. Fresiden. brown claimed a
residence in Iowa, and new Des
Moines dispatch CT the 9th inst. an
nounces that he will eEter The pri-
maries' next year and contest whh
Judge Kenyon fer the senatorial
nomination. That Mr.. Brown will
do SO is possible, but not probable.