davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-31
WANT A HIGHWAY
Morton County Has Difference q
Opinion as to Best Route.

Mandan. n. D.. Oct. S1.-Sentiment
favoring the construction of IL county
highway to connect Mandan with the
western end of Morton county has
crystalized to such an extent that
definite decision will be made in the
matter at the next meeting of the
board OF county commissioners. Sew
eral road routes have been proposed,
but as yet no entirely satisfactory
plan has been reached.
Under present conditions a round
about route must be taken to reach
Dickinson and other points to the
west by automobile OF team. There
is also the feature of poor roads for
farmers for consideration. and that
proposition has been responsible to
at least a certain degree in bringing
about the present movement.
The Mandan Automobile club has
proposed a highway following the
course of the Northern Pacific right
Of way. but objection has been raised
to that proposition and there will be
an Interesting fight waged before
some route is definitely determined
upon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-31
HOLD FOUR YEARS

County Commissioners of Burke
County Elected for Same Period.
Bowbells. n. D., Oct. 31.-Under
a ruling which has just been handed
down by Attorney General Miller. the
county commissioners of Burke coun-
ty will hold Office for a period Of four
years. The board was elected last
fall, Burke being one of the new
counties Of the state, and in the cleo
ton no provision was made as to the
length Of the terms of the several Of
f1cials.
1t had practically been decided by
the board of commissioners that they
would draw cuts to see which Of them
would hold for the four-year period,
and which would hold for the two
year period. The attorney generals
ruling. however, makes the drawing
of cuts necessary and the four COM
missioners will hold till January /,
1915,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-31
The MARKETS
MARKET
VAS BEAR|SH
Wall Street Has Not Recov-
cred From Effects of the
Steel Suit

New York, Oct. S1.-Stock market
operations were bearish today. but
stocks were fairly strong. Wall street
had o recovered from the effect Of
the United States Steel dissolution suit.
and the discussion in court Of the
American Tobacco reorganization plan
added to its nervousness. That stocks
advanced despite these conditions was
due chiefly to short covering.
Short selling is believed to have
played a larger part in Fridays slump
than was apparent at the time. and
operators today found in the market
an ovcrsold condition. Stocks were in
short supply. and prices advanced
peared.
The American Tobacco hearing was
the center of interest. and opinions as
to the significance of today's events
were varied. Some disappointment
was EXPRESSED at the possibility OF a
long delay before final acceptance Of
n reorganization plan. as suggested
a probationary period of five years.
1t was generally believed that the
attorney general would dissent from
some OF the features Of the plan, SO
that his attitude as expressed to the
u was not unexpected. Some OPP
orators even placed a bullish construc.
ton upon the attorney generals atti-
tude, on the ground that he had not
opposed he plan in its entirety and
that it might be adopted, with modi-
fications. In line with this theory.
American Tobacco was advanced nine
teen points On the curb although it
lost part of its gain later The bonds
were heavy early in the day, but sub.
s%equently rallied.
United States Steel continued the
recovery which began last week. At
rose steadily until it was III above
Saturdays close. Late in the day it
lost part Of its gain on selling which
was ascribed to the expectation that
~unfacorable showing would be
made BY the quarterly report Of the
Steel Corporation. due tomorrow.
Union Pacific. Canadian Pacific, At
chison. Erie first preferred, Northern
Pacific. n Missouri Pacific, the STAN
dard %railers, were conspicuous by their
strength. and some of the industrials
made good gains.
American Smelling was especially
weak. 1t yielded easily on bear at
tacks and broke! to below 60, a loss
Of over three points. Since the Steel
suit was brought Wall street has
heard many reports that other cor
"ONAu VIC S0iASO upOu 10 uG.
fend themselves in similar actions.
Although without any apparent foun-
dation, the reports concerning Ameri-
can Smelling seem to have affected
sentiment toward the
stock.
The ruling Of the supreme court in
the Virginia debt case. the effect of
which will be to delay settlement OF
the matter, was followed by a break
n n tn \ ~ viEginta debt certificates from
Advices from the steel trade were
that conditions are little changed,
with prices at the lowest. The pro.
auction of steel this month is expect
ed to show a shrinkage of between s.
and 10 per cent from last month.
The general bond market ignored
the early depression in American To-
bacco issues and showed increasing
firmness. Total sales. par value,
S2,3S5,000.
United States bonds were UNCHANGED
on call.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-31
BUILDING BRIDGE
Great Northern Has Crew Engaged In
Construction Work

Valley City, n. D., Oct. Gin the
construction Of the big bridge over
the Sheyenne river east Of Hannaford
it is stated that it will require over
zoo loads Of sand. 1000 barrels Of
cement and some fifteen carloads of
piling to complete this mammoth
structural work. About eleven abutt-
ments will be required for the bridge
which will be about 5000 feet in
length. The Great Northern railroad
has a a big crew, of men at work
on this bridge for some time and when
this is finished the rails and ties will
be laid in the westerly direction. II
nothing tnterferes 1t is expected that
the laying Of steel and ties will reach
New Rockford JOY after the bridge is
built. The bridge over the James riv-
er at Dundas will need but little extra
work since the grading near there
is practically finished. The bridge
over the James river will not be very
high but over the Sheyenne river the
highest point will be about $50 feet
above the river bed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-31
MORE STRINGENT
Probable That Counties Will Use More
Care in Giving Seed Grain.

Nure III O1EluS SEGA Gram.
Mandan, n. D., Oct. 31.-More
stringent rules probably will be adopt
ed by several counties of the state
in doing out seed grain next spring
under the terms of the state law.
The fact that zone of the counties
are experiencing no little trouble in
making collections from a few farm
ers is responsible for the proposed
Tightening Of the lines.
Morton county was n of the
ties that did not furnish a great deal
Of seed grain, holding off until the
latest possible moment and until
farmers had exhausted other resource
es. When the grain was finally grant,
ed 1t was found that most of the
farmers had supplied themselves
through other channels. In some
counties the seed grain proposition
was handled loosely and there trou-
BILE is being given at present.
Better showings upon the part Of
the farmers asking for seed grain
under the lien law plan will be de-
manded in 1913. There will. howev-
er, be fewer demands for grain next
year because Of the generally better
crops this season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-31
UTILIZE POWER
Method of Using Government Supply
Wiu Be Discussed.

Williston, n. D.. Oct. 31.-Means Of
bringing about the utilization of the
vast store of government power avail
able here because Of the establish
mont of the Williston irrigation pro-
jects will be discussed at a general
meeting of the Wiiliston Commercial
club tonight. The business men be-
lieve that the inducement that can
be offered in the way of power from
the irrigation project plants Of such
a nature and SO important that they
will be able to adopt steps that will
result in the establishment OF new
industries here.
One of the questions which will be
considered will be that Of securing
a beet sugar factory. interest in that
line Of work being awakened through
successes attained in sugar beet rails
ing under the Huntley project. 1t Is
also proposed to discuss the advisa-
bility Of making governmental con-
tracts for city lighting purposes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-31
DID NOT HAVE A

Darlington. N. D.. Oct. 31.-John r.
much land near Darlington, was fined
$40 by r. r.. Pryor. police magistrate,
for running an auto on the public
highway without having paid a state
license fee of So. The fine was paid
much protest. Awaiting the re.
ceipt Of q license tag from Bismarck,
which has been ordered. Kine's cele-
brated o~ne-lunged machine has ceased
to cough along the avenues.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-31

differences on a threshing account,
Brown. who was working for Burke,
claiming more wages than was coming
to him. The argument resulted in
blows in which Brown was injured.
The man is now confined to the Mercy
hospital in this city. John ]. Samson
appears for the plaintiff and F. T.
Cuthbert for the defendant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-31
LEG WAS

Lisbon, n. D.. Oct. 31.-While re-
turning from the Walter Murray
farm south of Lisbon on horse back,
Clarence Palmer in making the turn
at the old race track leaned in his
saddle when the girth broke, precipi-
tating him to the ground underneath
the horse. The fall rendered him
senseless and the horse stepped on his
ankle. breaking a bone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-31
DIED IN THE WEST.

Bismarck, N. D.. Oct. 31.-Word has
been received in the city of the death
OF n Of Bismarck's early pioneers,
Attorney David Stewart, which occur.
red at his home at Chehalis, Wash.
Death was due to paralysis. He is sur
Elved by a widow and M young son.
Early residents of the city will recall
that Mr.. Stewart was at one time a
prominent attorney here. He came
here in the early eighties. In 1890,
however. he departed for Chehalis,
where he has since resided.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-31
HAND LACERATED-5
Ransom County Man Had 1t Nearly
Amputafed in Saw.

Lisbon, N. D.. Oct. 31.-Gilbert Hol-
stad was assisting in saving wood in
the Salzer Lumber company's yard in
this city he accidentally ran his left
hand against the sharp teeth Of the
circular saw and before he could with
draw it the hand was almost severed.
The saw cut "a the second joint of
the thumb and then across the back
of the hand, cutting into the bones
and cutting the cords of all the
fingers but the last one.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-31
BONDSMEN QUIT
Accused Man Had to Return to j,
nc a RtsSJl1t-

as q Result.
Napoleon. \. D., Oct. 31.-Because
his bondsmen refused to act in that
capacity any longer. Ferdinand
Stephen is in the county Jail. Stephen
was arrested last spring on. a charge
of grand larceny. the specific offense
charged against him being the theft
of a COW from the premises Of Philip
Brennaise, who declares that Stephen
entered his barn at night to accom-
plish that object. George Englecain
and A. F. Sheldon were the bonds
e but for some reason they decid-
ed that they would not act any longer,
and surrendered the prisoner
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-31
MAY HAVE FIGHT
Probable That Williams County At
torney Will Oppose Fisk.

tOrney VIII Oppose FISK.
Williston, n. D., Oct. 31.-Judge
Frank Fisk OF the district court may
have opposition for reelection in the
person of H. ". Braatlein Of this city,
who is said to be a probable candi-
date. He is the states attorney Of
state, Judge Fisk having held the
judgeship since February Of this year
on appointment at the hands Of Gov
ernor Burke. He is a brother Of
Judge Charles j. Fisk of the supreme
court.
The district includes the counties Of
Williams, Mountrail and Mckenzie,
and was created by the last legislative
assembly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-31
followed the resignation of DR.. sprake
Of that city. who gave up the duties of
BACK r CONGRESS.

bAVh FftOM CONOftESS.
Devils Lake. N. D., Oct. S1.-After
attending the Dry Farming Congress
at Colorado Springs and later making
a pleasant sojourn at Excelsior
Springs. Mo-, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark w.
Kelley returned yesterday more en-
Unused than eve over the success that
is being scored by the scientific meth
cd Of agriculture.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-31
GRAND FORKS MARKET
TODAY
OBSERVE NlITCIIELL DAY.

HazletOn, Pa, Oct. 3O.-The United
Mine Workers throughout the three
anthracite Districts of Pennsylvania
today held their annual celebration Of
Mitchell day. in honor Of the success
full termination Of the great strike
conducted by former President John
Mitchell In 1900.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-31
NEW MAYOR +

NEW MAYOR ELECTED.
Casselton, N. D.. Oct. SIN. G..
Straus. formerly of Valley City. was
mayor of Casselton by the
council Of that city. The appointment
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-31
GRANTED.

Devils Lake, n. D.. Oct. 3l.-A d.
vorce decree was granted the plain
tiff Saturday by Judge Cowan in the
case Of Carrie Banks VS.. Arne Banks.
The case was brought from Michigan,
N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-31
HE WANTS $500

Devils Lake Hospital Inmate Asks
Damages from AssaiIant.
Devils Lake. -. D., Oct. 31.-Ac-
ton vas started by Vernon o. Brown
to recover s5,3 0 for personal injuries
sustained by being hit over the head
with a baseball bat by Edmund Burke.
The affair occurred at Webster after
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-31
Cattle MarLef

Chicago. Oct. 31.-Close-cattle-
receipts $4,000; market mostly 10
nigner: beeves $4.50@8.75: Texas
o.; stockers ad feeders, $2.s0@6.7o.
$5@e.75. s"''eS'
Hogs-Receipts 3 10000; market slow
at openig prices; light ;6.s0@6.45:
mixed. S6.8o@s.eo; heavy. $500
$50; rough. s5.so@6.05; good to
eneice heavy. $s.o5@e.60; pigs. Ss.75
wS;es; oulk OF sales. 1915 0e.45.
ket steady: alive s2@3.70: western
$2.30@3.75; yearlings. $3.50@1.2h:
lambs. alive. $3.50@5.75; western
$3.75@5.85. e."'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-31
SOUTH CAROLINA STATE FAIR,

6OUTH CAftOLINA STATE FAIR.
Columbia. s. c.. Oct. 3O.-The an
nual state fair under the auspices of
the South Carolina Agricultural and
Mechanical society opened today with
every indication pointing to the most
successful exhibition in the history of
the society. The fair will continue
until the end of the week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-31
Money Market.

London, Oct. 31.-Money was firm
er today. Paris secured most of the
100000 gold offered in the open
market but discount rates were easier.
The stock market was irregular. The
rail mems dissatisfaction with the re-
port of h railway commission made
nome rails weak and consols were de-
pressed by realizing. while Paris Of
ere kafhrs and other favorites. For
american securities opened quiet
and steady and advanced during the
first hour. Then the market reacted
on New York selling and the list de-
ciined under the lead Of United States
steel. Canadian Pacific was a Arm
exception and advanced a point during
the late trading. The closing was easy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-31
Visible Supply.

New York. Oct. 31.-The visible sun
ply, OF grain in the United States Sat.
urday October % as compiled by he
follows: 90
Wheat s.s1s.ooo bushels. icrease
100000.
Oats 2%2.52o.ooo. icrease $4,000.
Rye 1,071.000 bushels, increase 55..
$4,000. 1eS'eee
The statement Of the visible supply
OF wheat In Caada was not issued ow.
Ing to the holiday in Canada.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-31
PROFESSIONAL R
PHYSICIANS AND
SURGEONS

= 4 4 Il as u 4 4 t. = y
DR.. John D. Taylor
x PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ::
X Office Over First National Bank 4:
y X X X y X i: X u X X X X X 4
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26
SMALL HOUSES
 MAKE BIG BLAZE
Small Dwellings On Fourth and Sher- man Streets Burn to Ground
 Last Night.

A fire at the corner of Fourth and which lighted the entire southwest part of town. resulted in the burning of two three-roOm frame cottages at
 S02 and S04 South Fourth street. rep resenting loss of about $200 each. The fire department made a quick re- sponse to the alarm, but the frame
 buildings burned like kindling, and
 were almost ready to collapse when
 the wagons arrived. The A. C. Bernal family. renters of the corner house. succeeded in saving a partion of their
 furniture, while the occupants of the
 adjoining house were gone, and the
 contents were an entire loss. The
 properties were owned by Dr. Swet-
 man and H. $. Griswod.
 It seems that the house at S04 South Fourth street was occupied by negroes, and that Saturday morning about 2
 o'clock they decided to put up a wood stove in their house. Yesterday even-
 ing they built a fire in the stove and then went away from the house. Ap- rarently the stove was not properly connected as a short time after the negro had gone the kitchen was seen
 to be on fire The blaze spread rapid Ilv. and Mir. Bernal had time only to save q part of his furniture before his house, too, was a mass of flames.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26
FOLK MEETS
 M|SSOUR|ANS Luncheon Was Rendered.
 Former Governor SPEECHES FOLLOWED
In an Address at the City Hall Plaza MT. Folk De- nounced the Protective Principle and New Bank ing Plan.

With \. C. Baker, former chief justice or Arizona, seated at the head Of table in the Hotel Adams. some iiitN members of the Missouri socie- " of Phoenix at noon yesterday ten dered luncheon to Joseph w Folk. former governor and one of the dis tinSuished citizens of the old home state. Governor Folk sat between Judge Baker and Albert D. Levine. president of the society. As the meal progressed, there was pleasant in terchange between the gentlemen at the head of the table and those with in easy range. though there were smiles for everybody within the big dining room
 Al the conclusion of the dinner Judge Baker called the guests to or der and announced his pleasure at being able tn present to so many for mer Missourians q gentleman SD many knew personally and whom all knew by his achievements, one whose name is now mentioned in connection with the greatest office in the gift of the people.
 Governor Folk. addressing the as- semblage as fellow Missourians. told how glad he waS to be present and greet so many of his former fellow citizens who had come voluntarily to the great west and were living under the same names they had borne in the home state. The bit of humor was well received and the speaker .l .r E.ls l,s.. over the greatness of the state they had left and still loved and that he represented. He spoke of the bravery of her citizens in time of war. but said it was less important than the moral bravery of those good men and women who lived daily for the honor and glory of their state, per forming the small tasks of honest citizenship. He said the purest altar is the Missouri mothers knee-that there is no fidelity like the devotion of the Missouri wife.
 There was further talk respecting good citizenship and upright living, which the speaker declared was the Missouri idea. a glorious one which he believed the MisSourians in Ari- Zona would preserve. Speaking Of this city and it's envir0ns. Mir. Folk said he saw for it bright future and that if he ever left Missouri he believed there would be no other place so attractive to him as Arizona Continuing. he advised the Missouri ans now here to stay until they had grown wealthy, then go back to the home state and spend their money
 The remarks of MT Folk were ire uuently punctuated with applause When he had concluded. A. D. Levine spoke d few words of appreciation on behalf of the society and an
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26
HER OPINION OF CONGRESS.

Repre- sentative Roddenberry, who comes to congress from Georgia. has no illusions about the importance of his job or the esteem in which national legislators are held at home. He tells this story:
 \ little Georgia hoy whose father had just been elected to the legislature of the state, said one day:
 Nav. pops a pretty big man now. ain't he?'
 "Oh. I dunno" answered his moth CT
 If he makes a good record they'll send him to congress. won't they maw?"
 "I dunno. Maybe. I ain't ever had much use for congress since they wouldn't pay for the cotton that was stole during the war. Still, if they want to send your paw up there it don't make no difference as fur's I'm concerned. They can't swat congress too hard to suit me."-Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26
PERSONAL MENTION

l Registered at the Annex yesterday were the following:
 | F.. ]. Farlow. Rapid City. =. D: Gen.
 J. Q. Rover. Anaheim. Cai:D. NJ. Me
 Lernan, POrcupine. ont: NJ. L. Leland. | $. F.: J. A Stark, Los Angeles. Mir
 and Mrs. Stark. Los Angeles: Mir. anI Mrs. P. r. Villiers Sioux City. Iowa:
 Mir. and Mrs. John Johnson, Seattle.
 Wash.
 [ At the Commercial Hotel-Alrs Will
 son, Chicago: ThOs. r.. Hannogan. Jr.
 Globe; ChaS. E. Kehrman, St L.: Will
 R. Will. K. C.: F. NJ Donaldson. Fl
 Paso: C. E. Wigs and wife. St L.:
 C. H Munford Tucson: $ w Riser.
 Chicago: 4 Jones. Phoenix: l. H. 1 Throsher. Castle Hot Springs: J. g. Ambrose, Prescott: Oscar Roberts.
 Phoenix; Fenton Jones. Tempe: H C. Ward. Phoenix; Vernon l.. Vaughn. Osborne; c. Closer. <. F.: ! E. Paine. , Tucson; Mrs. J. C. Erman. Globe: II.
 M. Harrison and family. Corral, Ida {:
 R. C. Newton. Denver: ". F. ThisseIl.
 Lowell. Mass: Laura A ThisseT. Low
 ell. Mass: Elizabeth M. Gully. Lowell, Mass; W. w. Baldwin. l.. A: $ Yum la. l.. A: Mrs A. C. Haigler san Diego. ] Cal; w. K. kinnear and wife. Lex
 ington. Ky: Benj Mosseuan, Musko- gee. Okla; May Ritchey. Tucson; w 7 w. Carney. Mesa: C. r Carney. Mesa Arthur Hall. Humboldt.
 l At the Hotel Adams-Oscar Short.
 Redlands: F. M. Marcos, l.. A: F.. F. Stephens, Ninta. Okla: J. w Esmond. Chicago: C. F. Forney. Los Angeles: ! C. ". Selk. Tucson: C. l.. Shaw. Casa
 Grande; w. F. Moore. Fl Paso: J. H Pullcm, Glendale; Fred A Brown. Phoenix; L. Papina, Prescott. At the FOrd.-Lee Parklin. Tucson:
 \. F.. Burnett. Tucson: John F. Harn Tucson; s. W. Risier. Chicago. Geo. A.
 McCarter. Mexico: r. Moore. Prescott: W NJ Neavee. Winkclman; J. H. Rie- sOso, L. A.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26

trial treatment will not cost suffer ing men and women a cent; it will convince them of its superiority in its curative powers over all other methods of medication.
 These wonderful Chinese roots. barks and herbs have been used in China for over 4.00O years. He will prove in his proof treatment that his barks, roots and herbs will greatly relieve, no matter what treatments you have tried or how many doctors have been unable to relieve you. Dr.
 Hong Wan will prove that these God given remedies will not only relieve, but will cure to stay cured all suf- fering. whether man or woman. No matter how far the disease has gone it can be cured. and pr. Hong Wan wants all those suffering to send at once for his free proof trial treat
 ment. Write now to Dr. Hong Wan, Dept. C, 954-9541a So. Broadway, Los Angeles, California. explaining all your symptoms. and from what you suffer most. and the first return mail will bring to you his free proof treat ment, postage paid, in a plain wrap per without any cost to you. This free proof trial treatment will con vince you that you are not in the incurable state and that you can be cured. DON'T DELAY WRITING THIS TREATMENT MAY MEAN MUCH TO YOU. GET TT TO-DAY THERE IS NO TOMORROW.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26

Try Republican Want Ads for re- suits.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26

(Continued from Page One)