davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06
HUNTING LICENSES
ARE MUCH IN
DEMAND
Many Nimrods Took to the
Fields This Morning-Li
cense Record Broken

Seven hundred and e%ighty-nine
hunting licenses had been issued up
to II o'clock noon today and County
Auditor Hans Anderson stated this
morning that he expected there would
be nearly 100 more taken out before
evening. He believes that the number
taken out this year in Grand Forks
Will exceed all former records. Gun
dealers also state that they are doing
a thriving business and that they have
sold more shells than usual.
The Great Northern and the North
ern Pacific depots this morning were
the mecca of the hunters and each
outgoing train carried local nimrods.
Arguments on guns, on the merits of
dogs and the best kind of shells, were
20 be heard on all sides. 1t was not
necessary for q person to be told that
he hunting season had opened as the
depot platforms were filled with grips,
hunting clothes, knapsacks, gun cases
and dogs. and all that u stranger need
cd was n glance to tell him where
the crowds were going.
Among the local hunters who left
for the chicken and duck hunting
grounds this morning were Sim Mil
Ter, who will puncture the air promis-
cuously at Orr, N. D.; C. A. Hale, who
intends to slaughter the "honkers" at
lawton; Dan W. Mckenzie, who will
try his luck in the vicinity of Lakota;
A. Z. Logan, who will waste shells at
Devils Lake and Ed Lehman, who will
also try to bag a few in the vicinity of
the satinac city. Messrs. Collins and
Crary Of the Grand Forks steam
laundry also took to the field early
this morning.
Reports from all sides indicate that
there are an abundance of chickens
and other prairie fowl. Ducks and
geese are expected to prove numerous
also.
Game Laws
Now that the hunting season is
here many will welcome a little infor-
nation on the laws governing hunt
crs in the state of North Dakota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06
PLENTY OF ROOM.

Over a certain order Of mind the
impulse TO scrutinize the %inscrutable
holds Irresistible sway. To such
mentalitics speculative theology has
far more attractions than just plain
religion. So far do they descend into
Eubleties that often they lose sight
entirely OF the everyday right and
wrong aspects Of the phenomena OF
life. With all that, there is the eyer-
impell!ng desire TO convert the Lam
guagc OF the spirit into the terms Of
q fcshly existence. They hitch their
wagon TO & star, but the other end Of
the rope is given a double hitch to
good old terra firma.
OF all speculative inquiries, those
regarding heaven have easil" Leld first
pos.t!on. What is heaven: Is il a
place or q condition: If Il place, what
are the chances to get there? These
questions are neither impert!aent nor
irre9creat--at least. they are not in
tended 70 b. sucn. and that ,hcy
gaould he so considered is no part OF
tie gche!nc OF salvation as under
g,ood anl taught by the Rev. NJ. E..
Dodd cf Louisville. Ky.
The Rcv. Mr.. Dodd takes his text
from Ee:elat!oa. xxi:1. Therein he
find. The d.ae-sion OF the good
place TO be 1890 cubic miles. That
see!ns TO make room enough. But
there comes at once a vision Of the
endless generations OF humanity, some
good, enc bad, and some Indifferent
mostly good, however, as the little
boy who Judged who walked through
the graveyard. reading the epitaphs,
and was led to wonder where the bad
folk were buried. There is no way Of
telling how many have passed and
gone. but they are a mighty heap Of
people. The very earth that covers
the ingeous rocks Is but the dust Of
death.
But Dr.. Dodd = . mathematician
as we'll as a doctor Of divinity. Liars
may figure, but his figures don't lie.
And he makes It all 90 clear through
the illustration Of an apartment
house. thusly:
This space will accommodate a
building 792. 900 stories high. and.
counting rooms Of 10 cubic feet. the
first floor Of the structure would have
6~27.265,000 such rooms. Multiplying
this by $4,000 It 10 easy to demon-
gtrate that such q building indeed
you'd accommodate an innumerable
multitude.
The thanks Of the apprehensive are
due the good DR.. Dodd for his reas-
saring words. Surely, somewhere in
that vast apartment house there will
b found . room where the weary may
rest. The words Of the Master were
perhaps equally satisfactory, how
ever. when He said, I'm My Fathers
house there are many mansions" and
His further reference to the little
ones gives assurance that in tho
heavenly anarfmenf hnu.a %h,,o mil,
be no sign. Children not allowed"
Perhaps. after all. there is no cause
for worry. What We need to know
first, in all likelihood, is how to live
here. 1t We master that, we will
probably have no cause TO borrow
trouble about the metes and bounds
Of the hereafter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06
O%BsTRUCTED ROADS.

Washburn, N. D., ssept. 6.-Andrew
Fahlgren, a farmer residing west Of
here was brought up in justice court
on a charge of obstructing the public
highway which passes through his
land. Fahlgren asked for time to
take the matter up with the county
and in the meantime
agreed to leave the road unobstruct-
ed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06

AS usually treated. a sprained an
kle will disable a man for three or
four weeks. but by applying Cham
bcrlain's Liniment freely as soon as
the injury is received and observing
the directions with each bottle, n
cure can be effected in from two to
four days. For sale by all dealers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06
Begg & Garvin

posed of. Several hundred garments
have been distributed among the
needy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06

The new snowflake comforters ar made Of superior cotton se-
c!aNy prepared to produce the effect of fine cider down which com
bined with its extreme nsh,ness. renders 1t the most desirable COM
torters ever made.
They come in either the light or dark colors, coverings are fine
snSoiae; all good full sizes; prices $l0o, Sl.ss, $l.7s and step bv
step up to $50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06

WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 6. 1911.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06

Our large and complete assortment of cotton and wool finished
blankets allows any person getting the exact size, weight or color
they may desire.
The sizes are 1914, Ia and 124 in whites, tans and grey. and
the WOO! finish III fancy plaid in blues. pinks, tans and browns.
Prices from 6c up to 500.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06

Now that the hunting season is
here many will welcome a little infor.
nation on the laws governing hunt
crs in the state Of North Dakota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-06
French Wilton Rugs

Known az the choicest Of all Amer
lean rugs-their quality and colors
are superb. They cor,e in the follow
Ing sizes and prices:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11
TEN GRADUATE
 Al ACADEMY Annual Commencement FIX ercises of Annunciation Academy Takes Place
 Tuesday ALL YOUNG LADIES
ALL YOUNG LADIES
Miss Celia Jones, ValedictOrian, and Miss Clara Bono, SaIu-
 tatOrian.

The annual graduating exercises of the Anmunciation Academy will take place Tuesday evening at o'clock at the Academy on West Sixth avenue There are ten graduates, all Y)ung ledies, and every one of them made Gle records at the popular Catholic institution the past year Miss Celia Jones will be the vale dctorian of the class and Miss Clara Bono, salutatoran. The other men- bers of the graduating Class are Misses Ruth Scales, Pearl Sande, 5, Irma Helton, RDsamond Atkinson, Lizzie Boyce, Living Bowles, Susie Cannon and Maud Hardy The d. plomss will be presented to the young ladies by the Catholic Bishop, and the following entertaining and high class program is t) be carried out: All Evening With Shakespeare character sketches, music and song. Wedding march from Midsummet-
 
 V.olins-Erma Helton, Ruth Scales, Ga herine Boyce, Kathleen Ray, Pla eida Davis, Robert Dempsey, Oscar Miller, George Gaske, Charles Sylves- ter, Jack Oaks.
 Mandolins-Elizabeth Boyce, Irwin Bowles, Beulah Walker, Eulalie 3a l. ley, Ferda Oaks, Nina Cheshire, Louise Tucker, Marguerite Heldon, Dorothy Burson, Leo Hardness Gnitsrs-Cecilia Jones, Rosamoad Atkinson, Lillian Ray. Josephine Hope, Cornelia Walker Piano l. Susa Cannon, Elsie Wat kins
 Piano II. Car}line and Rose schne- der.
 'fBlow Soft Winds, Charles Vim cent.
 Senior Vocal Class.
 Salutatory, Experience is by ln- sduscry achieved, and perfected by .he swift course of time'' Clara Bono. Galop- Marche Qavignac,) Rosa mond Atkinson, Susie Cannlon, IrwIn Bowles, Ruth Scales. Erma Helton, Cecilia Jones, Elizabeth Boyce, E,ll&- lie Bartley.
 First Spirit of the Past, Ruth Scales.
 Second Spirit of the Past, Susie Cannon.
 Baracola, op. 314, c. Bohm.
 Violin-Ruth Scales.
 Piano-Rosamo ond Atkinson Second Valse, Op. 56, B. Goddard
 Piano l. Cecilia Jones.
 Piano II. Susia Cannon. First Nurse of Tragedy, R. Atkin- son.
 Lady Macbeth, Irwin Bowles. Le Matin, Op. IS, c. Chaminade. Piano l., R. Scales.
 Piano II. E. Boyce.
 Second Nurse of Tragedy, Erlna Helton.
 Cordelia, Clara Bono.
 Ophelia Cecilia Jones.
 La Bsladine, Caprice, Op. 51, Lys- berg.
 Piano l. E. Helton.
 Piano IT, R. Atkinson.
 Muse of Comedy, Pearl Sanders Portia, Maude Hardy.
 Merry Wives of Windsor, (NicolaD arr. Krug, Op. 349., Erma Helton, Ve- rin Scales, Elizabeth Boyce, Irwin Bow les.
 Muse of History E. Boyce.
 The Palms (Faure), R. E. Hildreth. Violin I R. Scales, E. Helton. Violin IT., E. Boyce, K. Ray. Mandolin l., l. rBowles, E. Boyce, B. Walker
 Mandolin IL, E. Ba1 1tley, F. Oaks, L Tucker.
 Cuitars-C. Iones, l.. Kay.
 piano-R, Atkinson.
 Class Poem, Look to the End Susie Cannon.
 Class Song-Graduates
 va,edictory, There's divinity which shapes our ends, rough-hew < em how we will Cecilia Jones. conferrins of Hlonors, Address. Itcning piles provoke profanity, bat nrofanitv won't cure them. Doan's l,untmert cures itching, bleeding or
 -;Joo oftpr wars or SuI-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11
Gowns
Understands
Fascinating " nite Mi'si"a.s

There for long time beer @-s1 favor shown ate hats We in fine us Ii [ e ot tf fsf at a big relruc4 c r. n>~s. Tfe the newes. styles 10 two al ko-ce a1rg*n. than the ctle- The regular price ra ee on heo II is s5Oo $500 and s1o.0o They VI D .a White Sale $29S s39S srd 4.9S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11

. Jake Reisenbergs who was re gently opersted on for appdendlcltls .at tbe Davis Hospital, is reported te .ha doing nicely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11

Itching piles provoke profanity but jnrofanity won't cure them. Doan's J,Nntmep. cures itching, bleeding or nrotruding piles after years oi sui- faring. At any drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11
Muslin Underwear

Worthiness of quality, of workmanship of desigh-- fold that be passed by every piece of undornus1in that masses across olr counter Undermusns having accepted by now Offered to you during this sale at substantial savings
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11
Dress Goods

Dress EOOdS
 Just opened, four pieces of a4 inch all WOol Serges. Ill all white or with small Black pin stripes, S125 values, sale price per yard ................ D5c
 Silks
 Several pices White FoulaHd Silks with black stripes, just re- ceived, $1.25 values, go in this sale at, per yard .....,.....89c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11
Waists, Skirts and
 Dresses

The most elaborate and the simplest models suffer alike. Each to it's original vorthiness and attractiveness, now add the lpeal of small price tags.
 Waists, in the new Kimona Sleeve, ela- 4orately trimmed or tailored effects.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11
Princess Slips


 Your choice of about 20 dozen Pants spld reg u,ar at $1.oO, $1.25 and $1.50 during this sale at ........... JOc
 Princess Slips
 New line just received. trimmed with lace, en- broideries end medalions, $1.25 values for .92c $1.75 values for ..S1 27
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-29
LAFOLLETTE LAUDS
CANADA'S REFUSAL
TOOK. TRADE PACT
Declares Reciprocity Was
il Aimed To Benefit Spe-
Is. cial Interests.

MADISON, Wis, Sept. Ex-senator La
Toilette, in the current issue of La
Follette's Weekly, congratulates the
Canadian people today upon their de-
feat of the Canadian reciprocity treaty.
Canada refused to put her head into
the moose held out for her by the special
interests" he says. in part. The de-
cisive rejection of the Taft-Laurier
agreement means that our neighbors to
the northward are not going to place
themselves. voluntarily, still more COM
pletely under the control of the special
interests of the United States.
THE special interests that were the
chief beneficiaries of the false pretense
reciprocity tariff measure hold abso-
lutte sway over the market wherein we
sell, as well as over the market wherein
we buy. The control over the prices of
what we buy, and sell, would not have
been changed in the slightest, even if
the people of Canada had approved the
agreement. That Is the important con-
sideration.
Our trusts were to be given still
further advantage, at the expense
chiefly of the farmers-by opening up
to them the vast sources of raw ma
terial in Canada. but there was nothing
in that agreement to insure an advan-
tage to the consumer in the way of
lower prices. What is true of this coun-
try in that respect also is true OF
Canada"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-29
Secretary Meyer Back
After Inspection Trip

Secretary George Won L. Meyer of
the Navy is back in Washington today
after an extended inspection OF navy
yards in Europe and America.
Secretary Meyer has just paid a
visit to the New York Navy Yard, and
he said that he was pleased with the
progress of construction on the new
dry dock The dock will he finished,
the Secretary said. by January. The
Florida and Utah personally were in
spected by the Secretary while in New
York. He said that both of these
dreadnaughts will be ready to commits
sion in short time.
One of the serious problems before
the Navy Department just now. the
Secretary intimated, was the enforce
ment Of the eight-hour law in the
construction of battleships. He said
that he had the difficulties raised by
this act under consideration, but could
not say just yet what his recon-
mendations to Congress would be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-29
Claims New Evidence
Against Mrs. McRae

oPELoUsAs. La. Sept. 9.-Follow-
ing the positive declaration today by
prosecuting Attorney r. Lee Garland
Ihat ne had discovered the motive which
resulted In the Staying of twenty-three-
year-old Allan Garland by Mrs. Zee
hunge McRae. wife o. the division su-
perintendent of the Frisco Railway
mere, friends of the accused woman an
nounced they would again appeal to the
named.
A mass OF charred letters taken from
q CRATE in the McRae home, Immediate
" Following the tragedy, forms the basis
OF the prosecutors statement. He in
sists they show there was liaison be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-29
Ward T. Bowers Heads
The Bachelors Club

During the next fiscal year. the Rache-
lors' Club, composed of the 2OO men
residing in the Y. " =. \. dormitories,
will have as its president, Ward T.
Bowers. He was elected to the place
last night, John Kennedy having re-
fused to permit his name TO be balloted
on for reelection. Mark ]. InclC was
elected vice president, AMI Lester J.
Schnare. secretary-treasrmcr.
The club is organized fer promoting
good fellowship among men III the build
ing and TO cooperate with the associa-
ton in procuring certain needs
Mr.. Kennedy, outgoing president. has
been popular with the men in the build
ing, and has done much toward realiz-
ing the aims of tho clue by the promo
ton of entertainments of various sorts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-29
w. R. C. Pays Tribute
To Former Comrade

Floral tributes were sent today by
Washington members Of the women's
Relief Corps to the funeral at Harpers
Ferry Of Mrs. Francis E. Bingham, wife
Of Col B. =. Bingham. past commander
OF the Department Of the Potomac, @.
A. r., and a former member of the
corps.
Mrs. Isabel Worrell Bali, past COM
mander OF the Department Of the Po-
tomac Of the Women's Relief Corps,
left this morning to attend the funeral.
She took Il wreath from the members
of Lincoln Post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-29
'' ;;%: 5akB & Onn141a111] ' ;s::
Open Until O'Clock Saturday Nights t..
You Can Gauge Saks Values Fairly by the $40 Grade

It isn't question of integrity nor in
tention-but of facilities for production.
Saks Clothes are made in the Saks
work rooms-the makers profit is turned
into material betterments. Your tastes
are catered to; your personal characteris-
tics taken cognizance of. It's satisfac-
ton that cannot come through any other
source.
Grays and Browns predominate-bu
there are other colorings for those of
more conservative tastes. English models
and Saks models, as individual as the
English. It's our aim to give you the
widest range for selection-and the great
est satisfaction-and precisely that is
guaranteed to you here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-29

We say 500 because it strikes middle
average-between $40, where we begin,
and $45, where we end-and when we
reach $40 we've piled up quality and va
riety far above your expectations at that
price.
The foundation is the same in all our
ranges-intelligent designing and thor
ough workmanship-you get that in every
Saks Suit, and every Saks' Top Coat, at
every price And each grade is superior
in its fabric-value, too.
Saks' Clothes are cheapest because
they are best.
Our 500 grade represents equal quality
with any other $25 or $50 line-with
modelling and tailoring superior t. my at
any price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-29
Richmond Merchants
On Trade Campaign

Richmond business men will take a
trade-getting tour through Virginia and
North Carolina and carry their cam
paign even into the Capital
On Monday 100 representatives Of the
leading commercial houses OF the Viz
ginIa city will start out in a special
train. The last city visited will be
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-29
The many uses Of
GOLD DUST

If you were to use,
for each kind of wash
ing, cleaning, securing
and scrubbing, one of
the so-called special
preparations which are
made, you would have
an imposing and ex-
pensive array of chem
icals, washing COM
po un DIS, cleanin 6
pastes, etc.
+ There is one cleaner that
has the virtues of all and the
faults of none. Use Gold
Dust and you have no need
of borax, ammonia, kerosene
or naphtha.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-29

tween the matron. who was the mother
of three children, and young Garland.
These charred letters. he says. will be
presented TO the grand jury when It
meets next month.
Relatives of Mrs. McRae resent the
accusation Of the prosecutor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-29

DR.. Gray's Cushion
Shoe for Women-ab-
solute comfort for the
foot and shapely In eff
feet. Button. Lace. and
Butcher styles; with kid
or cloth tops; kid or
patent leather tips. A
Shoe that's always SO.
Special for this eO On
occasion $3.50. DAsUV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-29
Jamestown Farmer Is
Seriously Injured

ROCKVILLE. Nil, Sept. 29.-Hariis0n
Ward. well-known Jamestown district
farmer. was seriously hurt at the Bal
timore and Ohio depot in GaithersbUrg.
While assisting in unloading car, An
engine backed against the lar throwing
Mr. Ward to the ground. He sustained
a broken arm and other painful in
3uries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-29

The county school commissioners have
established a Eigh school at Pooles-
Vile, with Robert w. Stout. for q num-
her Of years in charge of the Poolesville
grammar school, as principal. Tho
schools at PoOlesvlllc and BeaIlsville
have been consolidated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-29

A license 10 marry has been issued by
the clerk of the circuit court here 10
Miss Beatrice Hillman and David ].
Orr, both of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-29

Mems High grade
B utt on. Lace, a n d
Butcher Shoes. in Gun
metal Calf. Vlci Kid,
Patent Colt, and Russia
Calf-the newest and
most popular lasts ex-
treme and conservative
81 apes-and every pair
made to sell at $3.50.
For this special eC AZ
occasion ....... OkstO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-29

A collection of Wom-
ems Shoes of celebrated
makes-which by reason
of our specializing the
price we cannot adver-
tise by name. But zach
Shoe is stamped. Box
Calf, Gun-Metal Calf,
Patent Colt. and Velvet;
new and effective lasts
Button or Butcher.
Regular % and S2C5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-09

STOP LOSS ORDERS
SEND WHEAT DOWN
Cereal Touches Lowest Figure
1t Has Reached in Last
Three Months.

CHICAGO. Feb. 8.-A lower level than
at any time within the last three months
was reached by wheat today. BiR stocks
and no damage weighed on the market.
Buying 10 cover short sales caused a
rally, however. and the close was a shade
lower to a shade higher compared with
Last nights figures.
In the end corn showed loss Of &c
TO 3nsc. oats were off &c TO &c and hog
products down 5@1bc to zoe.
Except for purchasers seeking to off
sci short sales there was no special sup
port for wheat Moreover, some OF this
class of buyers were found to be re-
selling later for the new crop month.
The break In quotations came after a
food Of overnight stop-loss orders from
frightened outside holders.
Some belated unloading on the part of
Even the most patient owners were
Obliged also to admit the absence OF any
immediate prospect OF an Improvement in
cash demand.
Than year ago. with liberal proper
tion headed steadily toward Chicago. At
ter midday though the effect OF the
short covering In progress began to have
a decided result in the way OF gradually
putting the market back to where the
slump started.
During the session May huetuated be-
shade net higher at s4sc.
Corn was bearishly affected by cables.
MAY varied from 4sac to d9sc and closed
corn was weak; No. yellow finished at
47M475c-
Oats made a new low record for the
crop year 10 date. High and low fiP,I~o
for Nav were S2ic and 32iM32sc, with
last sales i@sc off at SIC fiat.
Packers and allied interests kept an
oversupDly of provisions in evidence all
day, The outcome was decline through
out the entire list. pork losing 20c, lard
561tc to 10c and ribs 7hc.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
easy. Spring patents best. hard held a,
S6.35: No. rye. Sic. feed mixing bar
ley. 60@T0c. fair to choice mailing. S0G
S5c: flax seed. No. ] southwestern. 81. ID
No. ] northwestern. s2,ssl; timothy seed,
sS,5o@lo.so. clover, S1d75, mess pork per
hbl,. S2l.00@2l. lard per 100 lbs.
s5.52A; short ribs. sides, 0oose). s9.506
$1,000. short clear sides (boxed), s10.l2l
@l0.25.
GRAIN STATISTICS
Total clearanCes OF wheat and flour
were equal TO 116. 900 bushels Primary
receipts were $4,000 bushels. compared
with T,100 bushels the corresponding day
year ago. Estimated receipts for to-
morrow: Wheat, nine cars; corn. 305 cars
oats, l3S cars; hogs 5000 head.
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.