davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06
CAR FALL FATAL
EmplOyc in Minot Round House Vic
tim of the Accident

Minot, n. D.. Dec. 6-Knute Hus-
tad, repairer for the Great Northern
railway. was crushed between two
cars and terribly mangled while work.
ing near the roundhouse at this city.
He died W hours after the accident.
Hustad was working under a car
which was lacked up, when suddenly
the Jack slipped and before he could
crawl out the heavy car lurclled for
ward and pinioned him between the
a he was working on and another
ear. Several other men We're work.
ing near and saw the accident and
rushed to his assistance. They were
compelled to take the jacks to lift the
car from the injured man before he
could be removed. Medical aid and
the ambulance We're summoned, and
when physicians arrived they found
that Hustad's chest was broken and
crushed and his ribs and right arm
broken. Hustad was as years of age
and had a wife and several small
children.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06
FORM A LEAGUE
Interstate Conference Of Normal
Schools Has Been Launched.


Schools Has Been Launched.
Valley City. n. D., Dec. 6.-At a
meeting of representatives of the nor
NAL schools and colleges in western
Minnesota n North Dakota here
yesterday the Interstate Athletic con-
ference was formed, officers for new
organization elected and rules adopt
ed regarding the eligibility of play
ers. A tentative schedule was adopt
ed.
The six schools which are mem
bers of the conference are Valley City
normal. Glendale industrial normal,
Wahpeton state science school. Con-
cordia college of Moorhead and the
Moorhead state normal school.
The new officers of the conference
are: President, Burkhalter, Valley
City normal school; vice president,
Tharaldsen. Mayville normal school,
and secretary-treasurer, Boyles, Ell
lendale normal school.
To be eligible to play on 4 team,
men must be taking fifteen hours
work and the regular conference
rules regarding professionalism will
hold. A big spring track meet is
being planned. Professor A. S. Kings
ford Of Moorhead represented the
MOOrhead State normal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06
ONLY LANQu|D
INTEREST SHOWN
Wabash Development Was
Stronger Influence in the
Market:

New York. Dec. 6.-Wall street dis
played only a lansuid interest in
stocks today. Only about $4,000
shares were handled during the
morning, and trading stopped entire
ly at frequent intervals.
AS a market influence, the 'devel-
oplnents at the Wabash meeting were
of greater effect than the presiden-
tial utterances.. When news Of the
proposed reorganization reached the
street the only active movement of
the day occurred. The Wabash Sc
curities tumbled to the lowest prices
of several years, and the whole mar
ket weakened with them: Trading
was on a considerably larger scale in
the afternoon, but the market in gen.
eral held fairly steady, and losses at
the close In o cases were only
fractional.
Taking. its cue from the presidents
recent speeches on the trust question,
Wall street. was prepared for a mes
sage Of the general tenor Of that
which was sent to congress today.
The hesitation of the market prior
to its publication was perhaps due to
the chance that these expectations
might upset. The message was re-
the standpoint of the business and
financial interests.
The Wabash securities. which were
the strong features, of the list late
last week and in yesterdays early
trading on anticipation of a favorable
outcome Of today's meeting, showed
the effect of heavy selling al the out
set today. in anticipation OF the an
nouncement came several hours later.
In the afternoon the pressure became
more severe.
The m stock vieIded z 1.2 IN
6 1-2 and the preferred S 3-8 to II 3-8
and the four per cent bonds 4 1-8 to
81. Before the close there was a par
tial recovery. The selling reflected
the uncertainty. which is now felt as
to the future of Wabash, and disap-
potntment at the failure Of the plan,
which had been accepted, would have
strengthened the financial. position of
the road. The stratgetic position Of
this line Is such that the future dis
position of this property, it was felt,
might change in the railroad map of
the country.
Canadian Pacific became weak to.
day. notwithstanding the fact that the
November report Of gross earnings
showed Il gain of more than $1.OOO,-
900. The pressure against this stock
came largely from abroad. The coal
roads also were weaker than the gen.
eral market. Among the industriats
American, Can preferred lost two
points after 1t was. announced. that
the regular dividend had been de-
clared. The stock had been strong
recently on expectations of an extra
payment. !;
The bond market was heavy. Total
sales par value, $4,742,O00.
United States bonds unchanged on
call.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06
DOUBLES THE L
Land Shows Remarkable Advances
Under Cultivation. /.

Land Shows Remarkable Advances
Under Cultivation.
New England. N. D.. Dec. Elm
some localities real estate men COM
plain that land sales are slow and
but few transfers are being made.
This does not seem to be tho case in
New England territory where land
changes hands every week at good
prices. g. r. Wannemacher recently
sold several quarter sections to local
parties and Graeber & Meyer have
sold several sections Of land to east
crn parties since the first Of October.
A.. N. ktnnamom. the northwestern
land man. recently sold a half section
of land to local parties at $40 an
acre. Adam Nieder purchased from
Mr.. kinnamon the northeast quarter
Of section ~15-135-96, and Peter Mes
ling purchased the southeast quarter
Of the same section. The. land Is all
under cultivation and Messrs. Nieder
and Mesling are we'll satisfied with
their bargains. Mr.. Kinnamon pur-
chased the land a year ago last spring
and realizes Il good profit. 1t doesn't
take long for land in this country
to double in value after being put
under cultivation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06
LOST Arm

Jamestown. N. d., Dec. 6-Jesse
Gran, an engineer OF the N. P.,. who
untli iast summer made his home in
jamestown for a number of years, was
snot II the left arm by the accidental
discharge of a gun while hunting rah.
bits and the amputation of his arm
above h elbow was made necessary.
Mr.. Gran is particularly we'll known
among the railroad employees of this
city and the news of his misfortune
caused expressions of sympathy in ali
parts OF the city. Mr.. Gran now has a
run from Manda to Mott and for the
Mott. Nv
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06
AFTER THE

Darlington, N. d.. Dec. 6.-Ther five
piggers who pleaded guilty to the IL
legal sale Of liquor before Judge Cofey
in Darlington last week will likely be
hailed before the United States court
at Fargo. when they complete their
sentence in the local Jail next Febru-
Internal Revenue Collector
Ptercy OF Pingree was In Darlington
yesterday going over the evidence.
against the men. He said he expected
to get the men when they had served
their time here and make them stand
trial for selling liquor without a gov
eminent license.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06
HELD o TRIAL
Three Men Arrested in Pcmbina COun-
tn Bound Over

Pembina. n. D., Dec. 6-Roy Buell.
and Peter Kline, arrested in Winni-
peg and brought to this city charged
with burglarizing a Drayton. N. D..
jcwelry store, were yesterday held
to the district court. the former under
bonds of $1,000 and the latter under
n bond of $500.
Both men admit implication in the
affair, and Buell. probably will appear
in court next week and enter a plea
of guilty. Kline is willing to enter a
plea of guilty to Il charge of having
the stolen property in his possession,
but not to the burglary itself.
Local officials declare that Buell. has
been in Jail at Winnipeg charged with
grand larceny. Beorge Buell., who
was arrested in Winnipeg also, has
been freed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06
CAssCARETs CLEANSE
LIVER AND BOWELS
No Bil%iousncss, Headache, Sick, Sour
Stomach, Indigestion, Coated
Tongue OF Constipation.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges-
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi-
gested food, which and ferments
like garbage in a swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery-indi-
g%estion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow
skin. mental fears. everything that ia
horrible and n~auseating. A Carcarct
tonight will give you a thorough
cleansing inside and straighten you
out by morning. They work while you
sleep-a 1O-cent box from your drug
gist will keep you feeling good for
mouths. Millions Of. men and women
take a Cascaret now and then to keep
their stomach, liver and bowels regu-
lated. and never know Il miserable
moment. Don't forget the children
their little insides need a good. gentle
cleansing. too.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06
TOOK HIS LAND
Wells County Farmer Thought Neigh
borS We're Encronching.

Fcssenden, n. d.. Dec. 6.-Because
he has been so firm in his conviction
that neighbors We're encroachinE up
or his lands. c. 7. Stodlc. II bachelor
farmer of Manfred, has seen com-
mitted TO the state asylum for the in
Stodle has been giving the Of
ticials considerable trouble for the
past veal and at time his prop
erty was surveyed and a fence erected
along the line. \ short time after
wards he believed that he was en-
titled to Il little moro property, tore
down the fence and sought to erect
it or a neighbours farm. claiming the
.property thus secured as his own.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06
ELECTED OFFICERS
Fair Association Makes
Blackjack President.

Wallalla. n. H., Dec. Cat the an
nual meeting of the Walhalla Fair
association, held in this city. it was
Year. carrying ont the plan adopted
this year on IL broader scale. The
officers Of the association for the COM
ing ear follow: President. J.. T.
Blackl"ck; vice president. W. D.
Best: secretary. c. w. Andrews: di-
rectors, J. +. Mayer. G. W. Delisle.
W. T. McMurray. William McQuar-
sic, r. J.. Neum, ~. Mcdonald and r.
II. Huffman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06
SHE "MUGGED THE HOP"
Chuck Can't Bury His Wife 10,
"Einpty Fride's Got Him."

New York Sun.)
Chuck COnnors shunted off from
me bunch In the rear of the club-the
Chatham Club in Doyers street-and.
paced up and down alongside the bar
alone. Some n had mentioned that
Rose. his wife. died the day before.
and said the hop had pulled the fin.
Ism" Gaun and wasted. Chuck's wife
was brought to the Volunteer hosni-
tai at midnight. In twenty-four honr.
she was dead.
"Nothin' in 1t. I don't know moth.
in about that .Connors said, shutting
his jaw tight. Some of Chinatown's
exemplars near the bar made play
full remarks that would have been
CHASTITY anywhere but in Chinatown.
Don't mind them. They're only
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06
BISHOP TEN YEARS
Banquet for Mann On Passing of Tina
Anniversary.

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 6.-It is ten years
since Bishop Mann of tho Episcopal
church of North Dakota succeeded
f'ishop Edsall in this field. In honor
of the event a banquet was rendered
the bishop and his wife by Episco-
palians last night. Several distin.
guished visitors were present. The
bishop came here from Kansas City,
where he was pastor of a large church
and has waged az aggressive cam.
paign. This has resulted in the cree.
ton of many new churches and q
largely increased membership.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06

The quicker a cold Is gotten rid ~
the less danger from pneumonia and
other serious diseases. Mr.. b. w. T..
Hall Of Waverly. Va. says: firm
ly believe Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy to be absolutely the best prepa.
ration on the market for colds. 7
have recommended it to my friends
and they all agree with me-" For
sale by all dealers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06
BAR EXAM IS ON
State Board in Session at Bismarck
This Week.

T0 t9SsS5IOH Ut 11L51116IC OK
This Week.
Bismarck, n. D., Dec. 6-The board
Of state bar examiners. with Attorney
Emerson Fl. Smith of Fargo as presi-
dent. and Attorneys jeff NJ. Meyers
OF Grafton and H. A. Bronson of
Grand Forks as the other members,
Is holding an examination in the SEN
ate chamber. The candidates writing
the examination are j. p. Cain OF
Dickinson, T. A. Francis Of Fargo. +,
r. Goodman Of Fargo. X. L. Hort of
Mayville. j. f. Lohrke Of Balfour. M,
r. Minehan Of Garrison, G.. C.. Rode
OF Bowden, C.. w. Spalding Of Car
son. f.. C.. Spalding of Minot. A, r,
Smythe OF Devils Lake is expected to
arrive his afternoon to write the ex.
animation, which will continue fol
several DAYS this week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06

Intelligence can have no more use
full field. than che study of how to
guido development in a direction that
shall be for the economic, political
(not pnrtisian) and moral strength of
civilization. Are you using your
brains in helping your Commercial!
~psshC
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06
Cattle Market.

Chicago, Dec. 6.-Close: Cattle, re-
ceipts. $500: market, steady. Beeves.
$4.60@9.25; Texas steers. $4.1O@
5.75; western steers, $3.50 a 1875;
stockers and feeders. $500 a SIS;
cows and heifers. $2.00@5.90: calves,
$5.80@8.00: hogs. receipts. $4,000;
market, slow. 15c lower than yester-
days average. Light. 35.45 a 6.16;
mixed. $6.75@6.30: heavy, $3.50
6.35; rough. $685. sos; good to
choice heavy. 1906 1885; pigs. $4.25
1880; bulk Of sales, 6.90@6.25.
Sheep. receipts, $4,000; market
steady. Native. $3.50 @4.00; western
lambs. native. 3.7596 600; western,
$4,000 600.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06
them about her burial. They sent
hack IN him IN do 1yhat he fhOupht

them about her burial. They sen
back to him to do what he thought
best. But how is he to bury her with
out any money, said Chuck. There
arc two ~10-year-old insurance books
in the name of Graves, he found. and
she had always said she had a paid-up
policy. This would pay the funeral
expenses. but the policy can't be
found. And right here Chuck pushed
aside out of the Chatham club to go
round to confer with Bacigalupo,
Chinatown's own undertaken.
Il haven't got the coin and haven't
the nerve to make a touch fori it." said
Chuck moodily. Empty pride is q
funny thing, and it's got me-"
IRRIGATION CONGRESS MEETS.
Chicago, Dec. 5.-The National r.
rigation congress will hold its nine
tenth annual session in Chicago be-
ginning tomorrow and continuing UNI
til Saturday. Among the speakers
expected to be present are Clifford
Pinchot. president of the National
Conservation association; DIR. II. W..
Wiley, chief of the bureau Of chem
tstry of the department Of agricul-
ture; Senator William z. Borah, Of
Idaho and delegates from foreign
countries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-06
Money Market.

London, Dec. 6.-Money was scarce
and discount rates were firm today.
Dear money, tho Persian situation
and lack of support made the stock
market dull with a dropping tendency
especially in British securities. Rub
Der shares and kaffirA were steady ex-
ceptions.
and a fraction higher. Trading was
limited pending the opening of con-
gress and prices sagged. during the
first hour. Later the market was de-
pressed by Berlin and New York Of
ferings. but values hardened In. the
late. trading and the closing was
steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-24
SHOWS PUPILS HOW
 ID TREAT INJURED
Dr. Glasgow Gives Exhibi- tOin of First Aid Work
 at High School

An interesting demonstration of the methods used in rendering first aid to the injured was given yesterday morning at o'clock at the Birming- ham High school by Dr. Glasgow, who has charge of the demonstration in this district of the American National Red Cross society. and Dr. Rountree Of Wylam. assisted by number of boys from the mines, shops and schools Of Wylam.
 The demonstration was made in the auditorium before the entire member ship of the school and proved to be most interesting and instructive. Illus trations were made of the methods used In taking care of patients suffering with burns. and likewise were shown the different ways of applying bandages on simple and compound fractures in different members of the body.
 The boys who served the demonstrat- ing purposes were gathered by Dr. Rountree. who organized the southern branch of the First Aid corps. from the mines, shops and from the schools at Vivian. The impression that the demonstrations made on the members of the High school was not more marked than was the impression that the splendid equipment of the institu tion made on the youngsters some of whom had never perhaps seen the in side of a school room before. One was heard to say: How fine it would be to study in a place like this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-24
LITERARY CLUB TO
 DEBATE COMMISSION

The commission form of government is to be discussed at the eleventh an niversary of the Eumenean Literary so- ciety of the Birmingham College to be held this evening at 8 o'clock. The ls- sue will be debated by five speakers and the affair promises to be exceed ingly interesting.
 The subject for discussion more ex- actly is "Resolved, That the Cities or Alabama With a Population of Over 10000 Should Have the Commission Form of Government" The affirmative side will be represented by c. Mat thews and G. c. Warren, while the negative will be upheld by T. s. Bugg and $. l.. Allgood.
 A programme has also been arranged in addition to the debate and among the numbers will be an oration by w. o. Walton of Waverly. Ala, and musical selections by the Misses Col ston of Birmingham, and by the Misses Moody of Birmingham. Tho meetlng will be presided over by J. F. iSturoi- want. chairman.
 A general invitation is extended 10 the friends of the institution to be pres ent upon this occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-24
CONGRESSMEN WILL
 BE AT CONVENTION
Practically All of Alabama Members Show Interest in Coming Good
 Roads Meeting

A full quota of Alabama's congress- men will be present at the meeting of the Fourth National Good Roads con their acceptance of the invitations sent them by Secretary l. A. Rountree of the National Good Roads committee
 Yesterday advices was received from Representative Fred L. Blackmon of the r ourth district to the effect that he was very much pleased to receive the invita- ton to address the convention, and fur ther asked to be notified as to what date he would be expected to deliver it.
 Congressman J. Thomas Hefin of tho Fifth district has also written, stating his intention to be present and address the gathering, as likewise has Repre- sentative J. l.. Burnett of the Seventh district, who says that unless prevented by the extra session of Congress he will most certainly be present and deliver a speech before the congress.
 It will be remembered that Henry D. Clayton of the Third district and Repre- sentative Taylor of the First district had already signifed their intention of au- tending the Good Roads meeting.
 Among the others who have accepted the invitation of the committee to be present on this occasion are M. V. Rich ards, land and industrial agent for the Southern railway, who will address the convention on "The Effect of Good Roads on Immigration;' and Dr. Eugene A Smith. state geologist of Alabama, who 5tates that he will endeavor. through personal invitation, to have other dis tinguished geologists present at the con gross to discuss the subject of good roads.
 R. F. Kolb, commissioner of agricul- ture of Alabama, has already sent out special invitations to the commissioners of agriculture of other states, urging them to attend the congress. and appoint as delegates, 20 of the most prominent fa rrners in their states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-24

the woman that carried conviction and the skill of an artist who has been as- sociated with so many triumphs on the stage.
 Madame Burnhardts reception was most cordial and her performance was deeply appreciated. Her supporting cor- pany was in every way adequate. M. Tellegen played Armand Duval with true Gallic fervor and demonstrated his abil- ity quite conciusively by making his most impassioned moments create an impress sion of sincerity and verisimiltude. Few American actors would be able to reach such heights of emotionalism and positive violence without becoming ridiculous. The fact that NJ. Tellegen was able to do so proves him a player of skill and experi- ence. M. Mauxudian presented George Duval with dignified sincerity. M. Gau- boy as the doctor Mime. Seylor as Nanine and Mime. Deroches as Olympe contribut- cd excellent characterizations.
 It is perhaps fortunate that Madame Bernhardt chose Camille for presenta- ton here. The character of Marguerite Gautier is one of worldwide significance and intimately associated with Madame Bernhardt's name. Also the story, being well known, was not difficult to follow
 in a foreign tongue.
 Old theatregoers will say that Barn. hardt of today is not the Bernhardt of 25 years ago. Probably not. But to the casual observer she seems to have changed little, she plays a daring game with time and wine. Her powers are yet an artist who yet upholds her fame with a sure and confident air, as one who would say. Not goodby. but au revoir. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS
Sarah Bernhardt

The spell of a great name and a gen. Sus which has long been considered i'm mortal drew an immense throng to the Jefferson theatre last night, where Madame Sarah Bernhardt gave her mo- table portrayal of Camille in the play of that name. Three hours before the time for throwing open the gallery a line in which there were many fashionably dressed women, began forming for the final rush to the only part of the theatre where there was any chance of getting a seat. The orchestra was moved to the lobby, so that few more playgoers might Sit and literally worship at the feet of the 'Divine Sarah" It was 8 memorable occasion and the great French artist was given a fitting welcome on what was most probably her last visit to Birmingham She is an old woman now, her brilliant career is drawing to a close and it is hardly probable that she will live to make another tour of America. It was this thought that inspired such a frenzied desire for seats. This was to be the last chance of seeing a most remarkable wom-
 
 that large sums of money were offered for q single seat.
 At first the medium of foreign lan- guage and the disorder consequent to seating a large and somewhat feverish audience, proved a hampering factor and the applause was faint, but as the play progressed. as Madame Bernhardt en- tered more and more into the spirit of her part, that matchless voice of hers thrill ing to every part of the auditorium, the conviction grew that this was genius, perhaps lessened by the years, but still all-powerful and persuasive. Camille s Immortal love story shone with renewed lustre and to the familiar scenes was 1mparted a new pathos, new appeal to the heart.
 In spite of the fact that she is ripe in years and fame, Madame Bernhardt sue cessfully achieves the illusion of youth and her voice scars triumphant Her per- xormance last night could be easily un- derstood because she expressed so much that was not dependent upon written or spoken words. It was the personality of