davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A FOOL AND HIS
By Associated Press.

Ft. Smith. Ark. Sept. G.
william Dunn, a wealthy real
estate dealer of Du Queen,
Ark, filed suit here today
against Miss Anna Thompson.
a stenographer Of Lincoln,
Neb., for the recovery Of
farm valued at $500. Ac-
cording TO Dunn he decided the
farm to Miss Thompson last
month following her promise
to marry him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-07
THE WEATHER,

Washington. Sept. 6.-oklahoma
unsettled and cooler Thursday; Fri
| day fair and cooler.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-07
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The temperature; maximum s7i
minimum. "a; south winds, clear.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-15
MAY HAVE A GUILD HALL
Proposition Taken Up by Devils Lake
Episcopal Congregation Met
With Favor.

Devils Lake Journal: AS a special
meeting of the members of the Church
Of the Advent. held last evening at the
Masonic hall, the matter of the build
ing of a guild house was taken up,
thoroughly endorsed and $500 sub
scribed in a very few minutes looking
towards providing the necessary funds.
Rev. A. e. C%lattenburg TO- has in his
possession $500, a part of which was
presented him before leaving Mass
achusetts. He also has an offer of $500
more providing $4,000 is raised in the
parish Of the Devils Lake Episcopal
church.
At the meeting last evening a very
fine water color picture of the guild
hall, as it appears when completed, as
we'll as the present church., was
shown. 1t is the work of Charles c.
Coveney of Brigham. Coveney & Bis
bee, Boston, a former choir boy friend
of Rev. Clattenburg who donated his
work for the good Of the cause.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-15
TO
ENTERTAIN THE
BIG CLUB
Grand Forks Talent Will Par
ticipate in Big Entertain
ment at Devils Lake

Wesley college conservatory of mu-
sic will play an important part in
the entertainment of the women of
the state, members of the Federation
of Women's Clubs when that organi-
cation holds its annual meeting in
Devils Lake next month. The Devils
Lake Journal has the following with
reference to the entertainment that
will be given:
Among the energetic committees
working for the State Federation of
Women's clubs is the music commit
tee. 1t will be OF interest to the city
to learn that a concert will be given
on the evening OF October IL, which
will be under the direction of Wesley
college conservatory, Grand Forks.
The conservatory will send a vocalist,
pianist and elocutionist, among whom
will be Miss Hulburd, N of the in
structors. who has just returned from
Berlin, where she completed a MT
steal course
In addition, Miss Amidon, of the
Valley City normal, sister Of Judge
Amidon, will take part in the pro-
gram, singing a group OF character
istic folk songs.
This means that the concert will be
high class and worthy of a large at
tendance. Admission will be charged.
This is the first Federation meeting
at which a pay concert has been given
but the idea is in accordance with the
wishes of the state board, their pur-
pose being to establish an endowment
fund.
The opera house has been secured
for the business meeting through the
courtesy Of the management, Messrs.
Cowley and Nimmo. free of charge, eX-
cept for the concert.
Towards the Federation tea the
Commercial club has donated 5000 but
the place of serving the tea has not
vet been decided upon"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-15
MUSICAL CONTEST IS
LATEST WRINKLE
LAUNCHED
State Exposition Offers Dakota
Musicians Opportunity to
Try Their Skill

A contest that will prove of unusual
interest and attractiveness to those
unsteady inclined will be the piano
contest at the North Dakota industrial
exposition in Bismarck, which opens
September 26.
The contest will open on October 1
and will close October 10, a beautiful
Bush & Gerts piano. built especially
for the exposition by the Stone Piano
company will be awarded to the best
performer thereon. Other deserving
contestants will receive exposition
diplomas and awards of merit.
Prof. Paula Lavilla. musician and
composer, whom Theodore Thompson
selected to head his conservatory Of
music at Cincinnati, has been secur-
ed to conduct this contest and act as
Judge. Any North Dakotan Is eligi-
BILE to the contest and the award will
be made strictly upon merit.
An entrance fee Of 81 will be
charged each applicant. Prof. La
villa will hear each applicant prior to
October s when the preliminary re-
cital will take place. The final con-
testants will be selected to appear in
the final grand concert at which time
the plano and diplomas will be award
ed.
This contest Is attracting unusual
attention from musicians in all parts
Of the state and will be one Of the big
features Of the exposition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-15
Miss Anne Often, New Member
OF Wesley Faculty, is Ready

Miss Anne Often who comes from
Chicago to take UP the work of teach
Of expression and oratory in the
Wesley college school of oratory is
delighted with Grand Forks and ia
ready to enter upon her work next
week with q determination to make
Grand Forks and its people like her.
Miss Often Is a young woman Of strik-
ing personality and in an interview
with q Times representative today she
expressed herself as quite enthusiastic
e the outlook for the splendid sue
cess Of this new department OF Wes-
ley college and she hoped that right
from the start she would have plenty
Of work to do. She has never been
this far west before and though she
says she fears the winter blizzards she
has heard about she is in ecstacy over
North Dakota's September climate.
Miss Often is a graduate Of the
Northwestern university school Of
oratory, Chicago, class of '07. and after
spending a year. as teacher Of %elocution
In the high school at Escanaba, Mich,
she opened a studio in Chicago for
private teaching and has since been
doing studio and platform work. Chi
cago, however, has long been her
home and for the reason that she
wanted to come west Wesley college
was particularly fortunate in securing
her for its first teacher in the new
department.
DR.. E. P. Robertson today received
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-15
INHERITANCE TAX
AND A OOMITY
Continued on Page 5.)

ance laws. Double taxation is inher-
emily unjust. when constitutional.
While such injustice is not always
preventable. its character and immor-
ality remain unchanged.
Comparatively few states continue
to subject to taxation property pri-
marily chargeable with the burdens of
another state government. New York
has Just abandoned this evil practice,
by enacting a just and wise Inherit
ance tax law, its rates. however, be-
ing unadapted to some states of great
ly less wealth; and she leads the way
to an enlightened system Of Inherit
ance taxation. with full guarantee
against wrong to citizens of other
states. Its system closely follows
the model tax law submitted to, and
approved by. the international tax
conference; and, in principle, though
not in details as to rates and exemp-
ton, matters to be adjusted to local
conditions, is worthy Of universal
approval and adoption"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-15
announced
United States Civil Service Commits.
sioners Desire to Secure Men for
Several Positions.

The United States civil service COM
mission announces an examination on
September 20. 1911. to secure
eligibles to fill vacancies in the posi-
ton Of assistant chemist in the
bureau Of chemistry, department of
agriculture. at salaries ranging from
$1,000 to $500 per annum.
An examination on October 4, 1911.
to secure eligibles to fll vacancies in
the position Of inspectors assistant
(male). at $40 per annum. in the
bureau Of animal industry, depart
ment Of agriculture.
Philippine government desires to
all two vacancies In the position Of
chemist, division Of organic chem
istry, bureau Of science. Manila, P. l..
at salaries Of $1,000 each per annum,
and vacancies requiring similar quail
f%lcations. as they may Occur.
It ts desired to secure the services
Of two young men between twenty
and forty years OF age with q high
grade Of scientific training who are
capable Of original work. A thorough
training In general and organic
chemistry at a reputable college or
university and experience In organic
research is q prerequisite for consid-
Grafton for this position; q Phi. D. de-
gree from q leading university would
be preferable
An examination on October 4, 1911,
to secure eligibles to I'LL vacancies in
the positions Of aid Qualified in
ceramics), at 500 and $40 per an
mum, and laboratory assistant Quail
fed In ceramics). at salaries ranging
from 5000 to $1,000 per annum. ac-
cording to the rating received
The postponement to October 4,
1911, of the examination announced to
be held. on August %. 1911, to secure
eligibles in the position Of laboratory
assistant In timber tests In the forest
products laboratory of the forest
service department Of agriculture at
Madison, Wis.,, at $500 per annum.
An examination to be held on Octo-
Der 4. 1911. to secure eligibles to fill
vacancies as they may occur in the
position of veterinary inspector, at
$1,400 per annum, in the bureau of
animal industry, department Of agri-
culture.
An examination on October 4, 1911,
to secure eligibles to fill three va
cancies In the position Of accountant
in the Philippine service at entrance
salaries ranging from $500 to $4,000
per annum.
Men only will be admitted to this
examination.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-15
MADE FINE FLIGHT
Local Aviator Was Successful at Lit
tie Falls, Minn-In the Air For
Ten Minutes

Thos. Mccoy made a remarkably
successful flight at Little Falls, MIMI,
Thursday evening. Flying his old ma
chine, Mccoy covered ten miles,
making four great circles about the
fair grounds. He was in the air ten
minutes. The crowds and the fair
management were very enthusiastic
over the performance.
A high wind prevented any attempt
to fly and 1t was not until after 6
O'Clock that the local aviator was able
to bring his machine out. With the
new engine working perfectly. the
ascent was made gracefully. After
circling around the grounds several
times, q landing vas made with the
same ease as the ascent. Mccoy
is scheduled for another flight today
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-15
DATE FIXED FOR HEARING
October 2 Has Been Set % Time Ut
Which Pembins County Propo.
sitiOn viii be Aired.

The supreme court has announced
that it will hear arguments on the
Pembina county seat case October z.
The proceedings In this matter
have kept Pembina county people
worked up for some time.
At an election the people Of the
county voted to remove the seat of
government from Pembina to Cava-
lier. The election was contested in
the courts and some weeks ago the
supreme court held the election valid,
which gave the honor to Cavalier.
Later q motion for a rehearing was
granted an the argument ON the mo-
ton will come up on the date indi-
Gated above.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-15
GOOD COOK RATHER
THAN DOCTOR
IS NEED
Young Man From Olga Will
Be Taken to Jamestown
Tonight

Young McKennan, when before the
insanity commissioners this norm
ing appeared to be in a decidedly hap
py mood and spent the time Joking
with the members of the board. He
suggested that his need probably was
a good cook rather than a physician
as he believed that a cook would do
him more good. With reference to
the loss of blood, he believes that
that quite necessary fluid passed from
his body through a hole in his side.
The young mans father, who re-
| sides at Olga, was in the city last ev-
ening, returning home this morning,
James McKinnen, a Cavalier county
man of 26 years, was committed by the
Grand Forks board of insanity CON-
missioners today to the asylum for the
insane, and under agreement between
the officials of the two counties, will
be removed to jamestown tonight.
Fear that his physical being is in
decidedly bad condition is apparently
the chief hallucination Of this unfor-
tunate man, and his arrest was
brought about when he made a visit tt
a local physician seeking advice az
to how he might get his blood bach
into his body, and how his left side
which he said had gone all to pieces
|-internally-could be patched VI
again.
Then he also has that usual trail
of being pursued by some great un'
known enemies who make life miser'
able for him, and who, it might be ad'
ded, would just as soon have him Out
of the way altogether.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-15
PETITION TABLED
Minot Commission Does Not Want to
Touch Light Quention Now.

Minot, N. D., Sept. 15.-The gaunt-
let in a fight for lower electric power
rates in Minot has been thrown down.
by the board of city commissioners
in tahling a petition asking that steps
with that end in view be taken. The
commissioners are of the opinion that
the present is not the time to take the
matter up on the ground that the local
concern has just changed hands, that
extensive improvements are being
made in the service, and that it is
best to await a more thorough trying
out of the service under the new
management before taking the steps
proposed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-15
GET The REWARD
Neville Improvement League Sue.
cessful In Having Lower
Courts Order Reversed.

John Keys. successful in the JUS
tice court in gaining a judgment
against the Neville Improvement
league, and organization at Neville,
Nelson county, devoting its efforts
particularly to the enforcement of the
prohibition law, did not meet with
similar results In the district court.
Judge Templeton has handed down a
decision in which the lower courts
verdict for a $50 judgment Is set
aside.
MI. Keys sought to collect $50 from
the league as a reward for arIesting
a %bootlegger.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-15
REV.. BATES TO KNOX CHURCH
Pastor of Forest River Presbyterian
Church Receives Call to
MINNEAPOLIS.

Rev. B. Scott Bates. pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Forest River,
has accepted an invitation to assume
the passionate of Knox church in Min
neapolis. Rev. Bates has been at For
est River for several years and is very
highly respected.
Knox church is one of the finest
churches in Minneapolis and the invi-
tation is a deserved recognition of
Mr.. Bates ability and his services to
the church.
A meeting of the Pembina Presby-
terry will be held in a short time and
at that time Rev. Bates will be relieved
of his duties at Forest River.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-15
WILL PLAN FOR A BANQUET

An interdenominational committee
will meet this evening in the Com
mercial club rooms for the purpose
of laying plans for a banquet that
will be given next week for the dele
gates attending the northern district
conference Of the American Sunday
School union. There will be about
forty visiting missionaries and it is
planned to give them a decidedly
pleasant evening at the proposed
banquet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-15
GRAND FORKS WANTS MEET
Conference Of Presbyterian Church
Will Be Held at jamestown This
Fall

The state conference of the Pres
byterian church will be held at
jamestown this fall but the exact date
has not been set, The conference
will be attended by the pastor and
n elder from each church.
Grand Forks was not in q posi-
ton to extend an invitation for the
conference as the new church will
not be completed until December.
However. Rev. Matthews will invite
the delegates to hold the conference
in this city next year and with the
magnificent new church ready, the
prospects for securing the meeting
should be excellent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-15
Visiting In CITY,

A. E. Chamberlain. formerly boys
secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A. but now
a student at Columbia university, is
visiting in the city. He has been
spending the summer in the western
part Of the state organizing churches
and Sunday schools. He will return
to Columbia next week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-15
mixed IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Rev. D. N. Mcintosh Had Hand Lac.
Grated as Result Of Showing 1t
Through Light Glass.

Rev. D. M. Mcintosh, pastor at large
of the Pembina P~resbytery, was
slightly injured in an automobile &C..
cident today. The auto driver and
himself were not able to agree as to
which had the right of way, the lat
ter walking at the time, and the ma
chine collided with him. In attempt
ing to protect himself from injury
Rev. Mr.. Mcintosh held one hand out
in such manner that it smashed
through the front light, and the men,
Der was bruised and cut. Otherwise
he was not injured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-15

the army maneouvers in the
vicinity of Kopylow. The program
for the day was to close with a gala
performance of the opera and ballet.
"tsar Soltan." Admission to the mu-
nicipal theater was by card and those
permits had been issued with great
discrimination to the leading citizens
of the CITY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-15
Will Survive,


Kiev, Russia, Sept. 15.-There ap-
pears to be ground for hope today
that Premier Stolypin would for the
third time survive the attack of an
assassin. Fired upon at close range
as he sat defenseless in his chair at
the municipal theater last night, the
premier escaped with two wounds,
neither Of which, it is said, are neces-
sarily fatal. A dispatch sent to the
premier's brother, Alexander Stoly-
pin. at St. Petersburg. in the early
morning stated that the patients con-
dition was very satisfactory" The
would-be murderer, who described
himself as the junior member OF a
firm OF lawyers and the son of a
we'll known attorney and wealthy
house owner, NJ. Bogroff, chose a mo-
ment when attention had been with
drawn from the stage and centered
readily upon his first unexpected
move. The day had been one Of fes-
tivities in which Emperor Nicholas
and others OF the imperial family had
personally participated. In the aft
ernoon the emperor with NJ. Stolypin
and others Of the cabinet had wit
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-15
TO BUILD SANITARIUM
Grand Forks Company Successful in
Riding nj nunSoith

The Northern Construction company
of this city was successful in bidding
for the contract for the erection of
the new state tuberculosis sanitarium
in Dunseith. The bid was $20,772,
and it is expected that the basement
foundations will be laid this fall, the
main construction work to be done
next year. Architect w. j. Edwards
of this city designed the plans
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-15
STOLYP|N MAY
NOT RECOVER
Physicians Do Not Believe an
Operation Necessary-Bul-
let Grazed Liver

st. Petersburg, Sept. 15-The belief
that Premier Stolypin, who was shot
by Lawyer Bogroff during the gala
performance at the theater in kiev
last night. will recover is encouraged
by a telegram received by the pre-
brother, Alexander Stolypin
from Kiev early today. The mes
reads: "At the first c%onsulta-
ton the physicians conjecture that
the bullet wounded the pleura and
grazed the liver. The condition of
the patient is very satisfactory. The
deemed an operation I'M
necessary"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-15
TuO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

YOST-A CASH BOOK. FINDER
please return to Model Steam Loun-
dry, 593
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-15
To Return MONDAY

TO Return Monday
Rev. G. G. Warner of the Congre-
Eational church will return Monday
from Rock Lake where he has been
spending the past few days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-15
PARK BOARD DECIDES
ON ANNUAL LEVY
FOR WORK
Total Appropriation Is $4,000
of Which $4,000 Is For
Maintenance

At the meeting of the city park
commission held at the city hall,
Thursday evening" the appropriations
for the ensuing year was made. being
fixed at $500 of which s $500 ia for
maintainence and current expenses,
and $4,000 is for interest on bonds
and a sinking fund. This a%ppropria-
ton exceeds that of last year by
$4,000, which amount is needed to pay
interest and provide a sinking fund
for the bonds issued last winter for
the purchase of additional property.
The total expenditures of the board
for the eleven months from Oct. /,
1910, to Sept. 1, 1911. has been s16,-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-09

ga y CO., NoNas del Rio y Co, Porto
Rican American Tobacco Co.. Sobrinos
de Portellia, Isidro A. Sanchez, sFrei
ria y Co., Pineiro Fernandez y Co, B.
Fernandez y Hermanos, Julian Matien
20, Sucesores, Herrere Hermanos, Su
cesores de F. Juncos yIt;e., Cintron
Aboy, S. Ramrez y Co, Arturo Bra
vo, F. Font y Hermanps, A. Suarez y
Co., l.. FL. Allen, NJ Sobrino y Co.,
V. Merino y Co., P. Bonret Huste, San
chez Portela y Co., Baasquide y Co.,
J. Villamil y Co., Haury y Co., Suce
sores, Fidel Guillemnety, Julia y Rosa
rio, Perez Morris, Lynn y Co., ETC., etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-09
Moviniento obreTo
INA AsAADBLEA PREPARATORIA

Con fecha 5 del corriente esta CIR
culando profusamente la siguiente anvl
tacion:
Estin ado ciudadano y amigo:
Por Ia presenta, tenemos el alto honor
lie invitar a ustdd para una Asamblea
Preparatoria Obrera, que sc llevara a
efecto Ia nocha del 8 de Enero, en- la
casa nli1nero Tide la calle de Allen (al
tos), a las IL p. m, con el firme
Y decidido proposito de constltlllr I'm
Centre ODrero, que responda regional
1nente Ievantar nuestra persOnalldad
obrera en- el pals, de acuerdo con todas
las clases sociales Y en- harmonic con los
sanos principles de moralidad Y orden
v fuera de todo aquello que pudiera
perjudicar la progresiva marcha del
proyecto para eL cual procuramos su
cooperation.
No nos gu1a rlLas iateres que el EXPIRE
sado anteriorm91te para clio hemos
alberto TN par5ntesis nuestros asun
tos politicos y reLigiosos; vamos todos a
sln mismo fin, para adquirir mayor exi
10 en- muestra e1rpresa como trabajado
res asalariados. Es hora va de hlchar
para y p0r nos0tr0S mismos.
Esperando que usted sabra responder
dignameute a asta invitacion concu
1riehdo' 'aN iacto indicado, qued'amos
Fraternalmenta. yuestros,
Martin Costoso, Eladio Cepeda, Este
ban Mordles, Pablo Giraldez Agustin
Davila, Juan Guerra, Ezequiel Chaves,
Clmaco Hernai2, Felipe Rivera, Leoni
dies Guill3t. Eusebio Felix, Jose Soto
Garcia, Emilio Guerra, Sergio c. Sa
lazar, Enrique Aplino, Martin Clemen
fe, Manuel Vald5s, Victor Espino, Jose
Nalder61
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-09
Una publication dti|
LA GUIA DE PUERTO RICO

Hemos tenido el placer de recibir hoy
Ia visita de despedida que nos ha hecho
n1lestro distinguido amigo, ell ilustrado
1scrltOr VenezolanO don Fernando Viz
carrondo RoJas Despues de haber
obtenid0 satisfactoria acogida en- el alto
comerclo de esta cirldad para la publica
elon de 81 bien acreditado Guia Conner
'1al, de Venezuela y sus vecinas Anti
alas, en- Ia clal ocupara Puerto Rico
puesto proninente, marcha a Mayaguez
v Ponce con iguaI prop6sito.
La description de nuestra isla com
orendeEa, su t0pograf1a, Was de compl
mcaclo, comercio, industrial, asociacio
mes, tara1as i7l4puestos, fnanzas, educa
t:lon, civSlizaci0n, laboriosidad, riqueza,
etc, etc.
De Ia extensa nomina de firmas de
alta representation fnanciera que han
suserito tarjetas comerciales v avisos
descript5wos tornamos las casas sigu1ien
teS:
American Colonial Bank, Banco Te
rritorial y Agrlcola, Banco de Puerto
~hlco. Sucesores de L. Villamil, Dooley
Smith y Co, Behn Brothers. tSobrinos
de Ezquiaga, VILlar Y Co., Candina, Cas-
fano Co., Sant.steban Chavary y Co.,
}. I. Silva y Co., Sucesores de NJ.
Lomba y Co, Gambia y Stube, R. Fa
bian y e., Andres Crosas A. M. So
snoza y Co., Sucssores de Jose Marti
nez, BenGtez y Co., A. Vicente Ca,
Gadiernos Heraaaos, Jose D. Riera Y
Co, Ceeeeedo Hermanos y Co., Suce
sores de P5rez Hermanos, Hernaiz Tar