davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-12
MADE WILD DASH 10
REACH CITY FOR
TREATMENT
New England Children Bitten
by Mad Dog Rushed Here
But Without Cause

Though they made a wild dash
from New England to Dickinson in
an automobile. negotiating hills,
rough roads and mud holes at almost
the same speed, Mrs. Charles Waneh
and her two children, a 9-year.old
daughter and a 7-year-old son reach
ed Grand Forks yesterday only to find
that he contemplated Pasteur treat
ment for the children cannot be COM
nlenced until tomorrow morning on
arrival Of the toxin from Washing
ton, d. G.
The mistaken impression that they
must make all possible haste In
reaching the state public health lab
oratory here was responsible for the
record-breaking trip that was made
by the two children and their moth
The receipt of a telegram from
Grand Forks announcing that the
head Of a dog which had bitten the
children had revealed unmistable
signs of rabies caused the hasty trip.
The mother. living forty-five miles
from New England, in southern Stark
county, made the first leg Of her
journey to that city by team.
With twenty-seven miles between
New England and Dickinson, she Sc
cured the services of ]. j. Murphy, a
New England banker, who carried
them between the two cities in his
automobile, the trip taking only fifty
five minutes although made over
roads that were anything but good.
They reached Dickinson just in time
to catch the east bound train.
DR.. G. F. Ruediger of the public
health laboratory stated to the Times
today that there was q general i'm
preston that infection in cases Of
that nature demand the very greatest
haste. 1t requires, as a rule, about
six weeks before the disease breaks
out, while the treatment requires
about three weeks. OF course delay
Is dangerous in some cases, and
treatment should be given as early
as possible.
In the case of the New England
victims, 1t appears that the public
health laboratory, which gives the
Pasteur treatment, had notified the
parents of the fact that the children
should be treated, asking what time
they would be able to come to Grand
Forks. Instead of making reply the
two children were Immediately hur-
ried to this city, but as the treatment
toxin must be secured from Washing
ton, the treatment cannot be started
till tomorrow or the day following.
The children were bitten September
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-12
TO MAKE FLIGHTS.
McGoey Will Appear at Little Falls
This Week.

F. G. Kenworthy and Thomas Nc
Goey left at noon today for Little
Falls, MIMI, where Mccoy is ched-
uled to make flights at the fair on
Thursday and Friday. The flights
will be made with the old aeroplane
equipped with the new engine. The
new machine, which was badly dam
aged in the accident last week, is
being repaired but will not be ready
for some time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-12
WILL AWAIT ACTION
Of THE STATE
OFFICERS
Uncertainty in Regard to the
Meaning Of the New Law
Causes Delay

The proposition Of establishing a
course in the local high
school is causing considerable specu-
lation at the present time. The last
legislature passed the following act
applying to high schools: THE SUI
p~erintendent shall and 1t is hereby
made his duty to cause to be received
by each senior class during the Sec
ond semester, the full and complete
curse of study pursued by said class
in the grammar grades"
Whether this law makes it COM
pulsory for every senior to take such
q course or whether It means simply
that such a course shall be offered
for such as wish to take It Ia the
problem nov confronting the board
of education and Superintendent ].
Nelson Kelly. Superintendent Kelly
is OF the opinion that the only prac-
teal course Is to establish such q
course for such as desire It.
No action has been taken by the
state superintendent and there seems
to be an uncertainty as with whom
rests the responsibility for enforc-
Ing the law. r. Hayward, state high
school inspector. stated today that the
matter would come up before the
state high school board at the next
meeting which will be held sometime
the later part Of this month,
In the meantime the high school
board Is taking no action in the mat
ter and will await some action up-
on the part Of the state authorities.
1t the course is installed It will
necessitate the adding Of q new
teacher to the high school faculty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-12

Indications at the present time are
that there will be a goodly number
Of Grand Forks people at the Crooks
ton fair. Automobile owners have
signified their intention of attending
and they will leave the city Thursday
afternoon, gathering in front OF the
club rooms, the starting
point, to be ready to leave promptly
at 1 o'clock.
The committee in charge held a
meeting Monday afternoon and the
members of that committee are urg-
ing local people to visit the Crooks
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-12

An eastern high brow is urging
trousers for women, but, as he can't
sway fashion, he might find some
satisfaction in comic opera.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-12

Clowns in a circus must get awfully
tired Of their performances.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-12

Saying what you think seldom gets
you anything except trouble.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-12
Proclamation Issued For Grand
Forks Day at the CrookSton Fair

crookston; u sister city Of the northern Red river valley. has honored
Grand Forks by naming the third day Of her Polk county fair as Grand
Forks day." and by extending to the citizens of this city a most cordial in
vihdon % be In attendance att her big annual show and races upon that
day.
Cities, like individuals, should maintain with other cities friendly social
intercourse. a 8 we'll as business relations. For this reason, it seems fitting
that W. should avail ourselves Of the courtesy of our neighbor and have
the pleasure and profit of visiting with her at her fair and becoming better
acquainted with her progressive people.
Therefore, I respectfully suggest that citizens set aside Thursday
afternoon, September IA, Ill, Is a half holiday, and, that during that aft
ernoon they close their different business enterprises and spend the time
visiting Crooks0n and her people.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-12

ton show. The train connections are
of the best. the Northern Pacific
trains at 10:3S and 1910 in the fore
noon and noon being handy for the
trip to Crookston, while in the even
ing the last train returning to Grand
Forks departs from Crookston about
Z o'clock on the Great Northern.
Crookston people have made prep
arations to give the Grand Forks Wis
itors a royal good time on Grand
Forks day, and the program at the
fair will be an exceptionally big one
with numerous added features.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-17
EMPIRE

An exceptionally good program In
addition To complete change Of films
is scheduled for the Empire Foley q
Earl, direct from the big Eastern cir
cults, will head the bill in dancing
novelties. The first part of the week
Mr.. Foley will feature what he calls
his Dope Ficnd" dance n wicrd affair
performed under the glare Of green
lights.
During the last half of the week Miss
Earl will give n wonderful exhibition
of toe dancing. She viii perform the
hurdle dance"--lcaping over hurdles
on the tips of her toes.
The Hidnlgos are now at the EN-
pire and will continue to dance theiI
way into popularity at the Empire dur
ing the balance OF their engagement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-17

A girl who isn't stylish may look
swell when she has the mumps.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-17
THE DOCTORS QUESTION
Much Sickness Due to Bowel
Disorders.

A doctors first question when con-
suited by patient Is, Are your
bowels regular? He knows that 9S
per cent of illness Is attended with
inactive bowels and torpid liver, and
that this condition must be removed
gently and thoroughly before health
can be restored,
Rexall Orderlies are eaten like can
dy, they act quietly, and have a
patton and bowel disorders In general.
We are so certain of their great cur
alive value that we promise to return
the purchasers money In every case
when they fail to produce entire sat
isfaction.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten ike can
day, they act quietly, and have a
soothing, strengthening, healing in
fluence on the entire intestinal tract.
They do not purge, grippe, cause neu-
sea, flatulence, excessive looseness,
diarrhoea or other annoying effect.
They are especially good for children,
weak persons or old folks. Price 25c.
Sold only at our store-The ReXall
Store Benson, Smith e. Co., Ltd.
He Is wise man who agrees with
his wife rather than argue with her.
A girl who isn't stylish may look
swell when she has the mumps.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-17

lie is wise man who agrees with
his wife rather than argue with her.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-17
One of the Russell Sisters in
the Sire Dance" at the
Bijou.

vaudeville circuits and will give an act
here that Is u decided novelty. Jour
dame & Gervaisc, in response to the
popular demand, will appear at the
Bijou. this week in their splendid In
dian, Spanish and Italian characterize
tions. Selected films will be the rule
at the Bijou. and II SPLENDID perform
ancc Is promised.
There win be n matinee at the Bijou
this afternoon at . o'clock, arranged
particularly for children. This will b,
the last chance to see the two big AT
rican lions perform. The prices arc IL
and Is cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-17
SAVOY

The engagement of the Amber Sis
tcrs, singing and dancing soubrottes,
who make their first appearance at tho
Savoy tonight, makes II possible for
Hilda earle to attempt music of a
higher class than che has been singing.
Her popular songs have been well re-
ccived, but she prefers to sing more
ambitions music. a complete change
OF films will be shown.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-17


to in "a
WEDNESDAY EVENING
a INDEPENDENT
the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-17
From the Garage Of the Schuman Carriage Co.
RULES:

girls eligible
to
o
or the
o
win
the andt a and conclus
to
to ha the prize. ,
themselves
of the
the IIonolu pres
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-17
. MINNIE 4 u & q x y y
RECREATIONS (:
BIJ0U

The Russell sisters come to the
Bijou with fire dance act-one re-
quiring tons of special scenery and
electrical effects. They enjoy great
reputation as fire dancers on the big
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-07
PREMIUM LIST FOR
BIG EXPOSITION
ISSUED
Regulations Governing Elk
hibits Also Announced
Splendid Entertainment

The premium list for the North Da.
kota Industrial exposition to be held
at Bismarck September 16 to October
l6, has just been issued. Thousands
OF dollars In premiums are offered by
manufacturers and dealers from ali
over the country.
Premiums are offered for grains,
fruits. vegetables, flowers, cookery
fancy and in fact for all kinds of pro-
ducts. The premiums consist OF
nearly every kind of article and NAM
of them are Of considerable value.
The value Of the premiums togeth-
er with the honor of winning in such
a contest will doubtless attract a
splendid collection of exhibits.
The exhibits, however, will not be
the only attractions as there will be
addresses by prominent men, theatre
cal and vaudeville performances, mu-
sicales and other entertainments.
The following regulations have been
adopted to govern exhibits:
l. Each exhibitor must pay a fee
OF one dollar. This entities the en-
hibitor to the following:
(a) To N free admission into the
exposition.
d. To exhibit in every class open.
2. All grains, seeds and vegetables
entered become the property of the
exposition except by written permits
sion from the general manager.
3. Educational and other exhibits
may be retained by exhibitors upon
obtaining permission at time Of en-
try. Ask entry clerk for release at
time of entry.
4. No exhibitor can make more
than one entry in any one lot, but
may enter other lots in the same
class or other classes.
3. Separate samples must be pro-
vided for each entry.
6. All exhibits must be at the en-
position building or grounds not lat
er than September "a, 1911.
z. Competition for premiums are
open to residents of North Dakota.
s. In field crops, a sheaf not less
than ten inches in circumference un-
derneath the heads will be required
Of each variety Of small grain. The
of each variety must be affixed
to the sane Strip all stems.
9. The size of a sheaf in all kinds
Of grasses and flax should measure
not less than eighteen inches around
Immediately below the heads when
tied.
10. One peck is the quantity re-
quired Of all kinds of seeds, except
for special prizes indicated. Boxes
holding that amount will be provided
by the exposition management.
II. Protests made in writing will
be received by the general manager
to October 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-07
THREE SENTENCED TODAY
Two Arraigned for Carrying Con.
cealed Weapons and One Sen.
fenced for BOOtlegcing.

Judge Templeton held court this
morning and imposed sentences on
three men. John Carroll, who was
bound over to tho district court on
charge of carrying concealed weap-
ons. was arraigned in court and
pleaded guilty. He was given a SEN
tence of sixty days at hard labor.
Geo. Ireland, also charged with
carrying concealed weapons was TAX
en- before Judge Templeton and he
also pleaded guilty. His sentence
will keep him at hard work at the
county jail for sixty days.
James Roach, who was arrested at
Larimore a short time ago and who
was bound over to the district court
by the justice Of the peace in that
city, was arraigned before Judge
Templeton this. morning. He was
charged with peddling liquor con-
trary to the prohibition laws of the
state. He was fined 5000 and SO
costs and ninety days in the county
Jail. In default of the fine and costs
he will spend and extra forty-two
days at Hotel Benson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-07

Rev. VIM. w. tombstone, superintend-
ent lake district, Chicago.
3:30-Address, THE Possibilities of
the Home Department in the Country"
Rev. ]. c. Jorgenson, Dickinson, N. d.
Discussion.
Tuesday Evening.
6:15 to S:l5-Complimentary dinner
given by Grand Forks Commercial
club at club rooms.
S:OO-Song service at Y. NJ. C. A.,
Rev. NJ. ]. Aschim, Bozeman, Mont.
notwithstanding experiences deliv-
cred by missionaries in attendance.
Wednesday Morning.
9:O0-Morning devotional service.
Rev. A. G. Anderson, Crookston. MINI.
9:30-Address, Special Days in Our
Sunday Schools; How to Make Them
Attractive and Helpful" Rev. 1. D. Nc
Balm, Willow City, N. d.
10:00-Address, THE Work of Our
Society in Old Settled Districts" Rev.
Cyrus Sullivan, Willmar, Mimi.
Discussion.
10:30-Address. 1.-THE Child in Its
Relation to the Worlds Activities
Rev. A. B. Gould, Jarrett, MINI.
11:0O-Vice presidents hour.
Wednesday Afternoon.
1:30-Prayer and praise, Rev. c. NJ.
Wilcox, Fergus Falls. MINI.
2:00-Suggestions from the black
board. c. H. Gotham, LaMoure, N. D.
2:30-:"My First Address to a Coun-
try Community" L. w. Bates, Grafton,
n. D.
3:0o-Address, 1.-THE Future of Our
Schools. or Their Permanently" Rev.
Geo. B. Galley. Marshall, MINI.
3:S0-Address. The Sunday School
as an Evangelizing Agency" Rev. VIM.
w. tombstone, Chicago.
Discussion.
Wednesday Evening.
7:30-Song service. Rev. Geo. B.
Galley. Marshall, MINI.
S:O0-Address. Cooperation Be-
tween the Educational and Missionary
Forces of the Sunday School," Rev.
Walter A. Snow, state secretary North
Dakota Sunday School association.
Fargo. n. D.
S:3O-Address. "our Endeavor Along
Evangelistic Lines" Rev. r. W. Rob-
erts. state evangelist, Brainerd, MINI.
9:00-Ups and downs in the mission
airy work. Several missionaries will
relate experiences connected with
their work.
That Binds"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-07
COUNTY CLERKS TO
MEET HERE ON
SEPT. 2l-22
Date Was Decided on Today
by the Executive Commit.
tee Of Association

County Clerk M. w. Spaulding,
president Of the North Dakota Asso-
citation Of County Clerks, has received
word from enough of the members to
warrant the executive committee
naming September 21-22 as a date
for the annual meeting to be held In
Grand Forks.
The clerks Of the county courts In
the forty-nine counties of the state
have a number of grievances to talk
over. At the recent session of the
legislature a number of laws
were enacted which the county Off
Gals were not in favor of and which
they claim are unjust to them. The
main object Of calling the meeting is
Tor the purpose of discussing these
laws.
The executive committee is working
now on q program for the meeting
and will soon have it ready for pub
ncatlon. The Commercial club Of
Grand Forks will entertain the visi-
tors 1t Is expected that the meet
ings will be held in the court house.
1t Is expected that about thirty-ive
or forty Of the members Of the ASSOC
citation will be in attendance. A num-
per OF them, who reside in the coun-
ties adjoining Grand Forks county
Will motor to the city with their
wives and, considering the size of the
organization, q large attendance ia
expected.
For a time it was not thought that
a meeting OF the county clerks would
De neld this year, but Mr.. Spaulding
mas been busy for the past month,
getting into communication with the
various members and asking them to
suggest a date for the meeting. The
most convenient date for all concern
ed was found to be September 21-22.
Inc executive committee of the as
ISOLATION is composed Of the officers
n county clerk Z. ]. Garry of Cass
county and Henry Stenseth of Ram
sey county. The officers Of the as
ISOLATION are as follows: President,
M. w. Spaulding of Grand Forks
county; vice president, George Rich
mond of Stutsman county; secretary.
George Watson of Pierce county:
treasurer. B. o. Boyd of Trail coun.
ty.
AT the meeting the clerks of the
district court will consider numerous
laws that were passed at the last leg
islature. Some Of the clerks have in
terpreted these laws different from
others and efforts will be made to
get together on a more uniform sys-
tenn OF conducting the work.
There were also passed some laws
which are SO confusing that the
clerks are at a loss as to how to act
In certain cases. It is thought best
that q test case be made some place.
and In this manner have the courts
decide the manner in which the work
shall be done.
Several Of the clerks doubt the
validity Of certain laws and test cases
of these laws will be made to see IL
they really are having a direct hear
ing on the Office of the clerk of the
district court, as they were originally
intended.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-07
AVIATOR MCCOY NET
WITH ACCIDENT
Wind Caused Spill While Max
ing Descent-McGoes Was
Uninjured

Tom McGoey, the Grand Forks avia-
tor, met with what might have been
q bad accident shortly before noon to-
day. He was at the fair grounds try
ing out the engine in his new aircraft
and after getting 1t in running order
he essayed a flight
Everything went alright until he
attempted to make a landing when a
gust Of wind caught the machine and
tilted 1t sideways. In making the
landing the right wing Of the machine,
the propeller and a few minor parts
were broken.
According to an eye witness of the
accident, the machine seemed to
have fallen from a height Of about
fifty feet. This witness also stated
that Mccoy appeared dazed when he
extricated himself from the wreck
age.
Aviator Mccoy states that the
damage to the plane will be repaired
by moo on Friday. He also claims
that he did not receive any injuries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-07

Templeton in March. The decision
Of the trial court upheld the validity
OF the law and the claim of the city.
The county commissioners then d.
rected an appeal to the supreme court
and the decision just handed down
finally disposes Of the matter.
The objection raised by the county
was that the statute in question
was unconstitutional as class legisla-
tton. In this connection q history
of the law is interesting. In 1889,
the city of Grand Forks built two
bridges I've the Red river. The next
year Senator Mccormack of this
county introduced a bill which was
almost identical with section 3013,
which was in dispute.
The law was attacked on the
grounds that it was special legisla-
o In fact though not in form inas-
much as 1t applied only to Grand
Forks, this being the only city in
the state which has constructed q
bridge across a navigable stream and
hence the only one to come within
the provisions Of this act. The su-
preme court, however, in an opinion
written by Judge Fisk, holds that
this position was u%ntenable.
In the suit the county was repre-
sented by States Attorney o. B. Burt
ness and Assistant States Attorney
B. g. Skulason. The city was repre-
sented by City Attorney j. B. Wine
man.
While the action was for only a lit
tie over $1,000. much more was in
volved. About $1,000 is now due
from the county for money collected
since the refusal to pay and some
$4,000 collected every year was al
SO involved. The decision does not
mean any increased revenue for the
city as the money has been regularly
paid over to the city for the past
twenty years until last fall.
The money involved Is not money
collected from the county as a whole
but is simply the money paid into
the road and bridge fund as taxes
upon city property. The county
merely acts as collector for this
money as it does for the other local
taxes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-07
YEAR BOOK RECEIVED TO-DAY
Commissioner Of Agriculture W. C
Gflbreath Is Sending Out Copies
Of Annual Publication

Copies Of the annual North Dakota
year book published by the agricul-
tqral department and edited by Com
missioner w. G. Gilbreath, have been
received in the city. The book is re-
plete with facts about the various
counties Of the state and illustrations
Of scenes in each county are includ-
ed.
The states resources. agricultural,
commercial and industrial, are de-
ecribed and the book is very complete.
1t shows much time and study spent
on the advancement Of the common
wealth since last year.