davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-08
Settlers HEAD THE
NUMBER
!. LIST
Pointers Are Second and Col
: lies Are Third,-other
Glasses Good

The third annual bench show OF the
Grand Forks Kennel club was opened
this morning with more than $50 Of
the finest animals ever put on the
benches In any show In the north
west. The show Is such that Grand
Forks takes hrst place as q bench
show city and the promoters are be-
Ing deluged with congratulations on
the successful manner In which the
affair has been planned and carried
to successful conclusion.
Secretary Turner and his assist
ants are busy but happy today and the
throng of visitors who have thronged
tho building in which the show is be-
Ing held prove that the dog is mans
really best friend.
The exhibits are we'll ARRANGED and
though the number of entries ran far
ahead Of the expectations Of the club
officers, they have splendidly provid-
ed for every one and no dog Is on
exhibition who is not able to show
his best manners to the visitors.
All the varieties are there from the
little French poodles with their snowy
coats which appeal so strongly to the
affections. to the big and gentle St.
Demands who look like those in the
story books Of childhood who hunted
for the travellers lost in the snow.
In point Of number the settlers heads
the list with thirty-five entries, every
one Of which is beauty. Next in
number are the pointers with twenty
entries, and the Scotch coolies with
fourteen entries. This latter class is
much Of a surprise to the club officers,
for while they expected large num-
Der of entries in both settlers and
pointers, they hardly expected any
thing so large in the collies. The
quality of the entries is good also.
There are five magnificent specimens
in the St. Bernards and they in them
selves would make good bench
show. Another class In which the en-
tries ARE par excellence is the Eng
lish s;bglls. The Boston terriers are
also a. strong class both in number
and quality. 7.
There are some curiosities on ex-
hibition, the greatest of which pos
sibly Is pig about six weeks old
which has been adopted by the mother
OF a litter Of pups and shares with
the latter the original supply of puppy
food. The mother Of the pig-it was
the only one in the family was sold
and the children of the household
were raising the pig as pet with the
aid Of a nursing bottle. But the pig
decided to change diet and its appli-
cation to the mother Of the puppies
met with approval. 1t is shown
along with both it's foster mother and
its adopted brothers and sisters.
Aonther curiosity is an old English
sheep dog-not shepherd dog-but
the the old English breed now almost
extinct. 1t is the only dog which Is
born without tail. ....... 49,.
The judges are DR.. s. H. Irwin
George w. Ion and Louis Weller. The
show will be open for three days and
is we'll worth visit to see.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-08
BENCH SHOW Of GRAND FORKS KENNEL CLUB
HAS LARGE ENTRY Of HIGH GRADE ANIMALS
. . . - . . . . .
SCOTCH COLLIE LEFT !.
THE BENCH SHOW

A Scotch collie on exhibition at
the bench show slipped hts collar
this afternoon and escaped from
the building. Anyone finding the
animal is requested to notify the
officers at the show building.
. = 3. !.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-08
SINGLES DEFEAT BENEO|CTs
Married Men Were Defeated Last Ev.
ening in an Exciting Bowling
Match

A yer; exciting, game of bowling
was played on the DeMers avenue
bowling alleys last evening and the
single men carried of the honors.,
Grihith rolled the high scorS with
2l6, and Lemm had the high total
average for the three games. The
score follows.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-08

Continued on Page g.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-08

In dry weather the crop may be
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
BALL FANS GALLERY
 OF NOTABLES
TY COBB, Whose Regular Position is Batter

Ty Cobb may not be the oldest right fielder in the world of the game, but he's unquestiOnably the fanciest. As graceful as a trapeze performer and as skittishly active as a colt in a field when he hears a train pass for the first time in his young colt life, Ty Cobb is a sight for the fans. Some folks accuse Master Tyrus of being well. totally unconscious of his capa- bilities. What would you? If you were half so accomplished as Cobb, you wouldn't speak to Taft.
 Cobb is of the Hal Chase style, tall and 1.-the and springy and full of a natural spice. When it comes to get ting over the ground he's something on the pattern of the magician who owned the seven-league boots. only, instead of boots, they are Tvs and in place of the seven league, it is Ameri can that Master Cobb covers so thor oughly.
 Cobb helps out on the Detroit team and you remember that the Tigers are no weddings at the bat. The fact that it is a party of fence breakers makes Mir. CObb's performances all the more notable. Last year. for ex- ample, Detroit, as a club, batted 261, which was a mark exceeded only by the Athletics, and the Athletics had
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30

Do you drag yourself every day to your work, ead-tired and burdened with an aching back? Thousands do.
 And it's often unnecessary, for in many cases these sufferings would end if relief were given the tired kidneys.
 Kidney troubles are very common among those who work, but too often the kidney weakness is entirely un- suspected and time is lost in wrong treatment. Blindly the struggle is kept up. The bread-winner dares not give up, for fear of losing his place
 Though railroading. painting and some other occupations are especially hard on the kidneys, overwork in any occupation greatly increases the blood Altering task of the kidneys, weakens them and brings backache and dis turbances of the kidney secretions.
 It is a good plan to watch the kid neys and keep them well. Any stub born pain in the back is cause to sus pect kidney weakness. So is a discol- oration or pain or irregularity of the passages. And if there is rheumatic pain, headache, lassitude, nervousness,
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
TRhMSCONT|AENTAL
 AVIATION ROUTES
As in Respect of the Railroads Phoenix
 Is Little Off the Main Line.

Yesterday was aviation day in Phoe- nix-by proxy. Fowler. who has been weather bound and machine-b bound in Yuma for several days past, finally got away from that seaport town at II o'clock yesterday morning and alighted in Maricopa at 2:15 D. m. It took him a long time to make the start, but he travelled some when he did get un- der way. It was understood he in- tended to spend the afternoon and night in the parks and amusement re- sorts of the notable junction town. resting his tired limbs on a dOwny couch until this morning when he will resume his journey TucsOnward.
 MT. Peters, the advance man for Rodgers, who is now in Texas, flying westwardly, and advertising the Ar mour products, drifted into Phoenix yesterday to see what could be done to induce the aviator to stop here on his way west. He spent the afternoon in conference with Louis Garesche of the Armour company, and with Harry Telch and Colonel McClintock of the board of trade, but so far as learned n1 plans had been perfected last night
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30

only 265. So all Detroit was hitting
 None more so. however, than MT. Cobb
 Ty pounded for 3S5, which is the high
 est point he ever reached, and the
 highest ever made in the whole life of the American league. Ty was spurred bit by Nap Lajoie, who was out for the record his ownself Ty beat him, but not by much, Lajoie making 3S4.
 Cobb had led the league the year before. with 317 for the 156 games. In 1908 he batted 342, and this was ac- counted second to Criss. But, listen while Criss was figuring in only GA engagements, Cobb was going the 15O route. So when you get down to Jacks Ty Cobb had him headed. In 1907 likewise. Ty led the league with a percentage of $50. He's a batter That's his regular position on the team.
 Until the leagues recognize this po sitiOn, however. Ty must be set down upon the records as a right fielder, Georgia boy, a chap who can throw runner out at first from the deepest part of the field. a jackrabbit on the bases so that most of that another fellow singles for Cobb doubles, and the boy with the big nat when it comes to catching the game which frequents the outfield preserves.
 Cobb is boy who works best when he has to. That is to say, when he was a minor leaguer in the southern country the photographers never knelt to beg a pose, for he wasn't doing the things that get you honorable mention. But when he flocked in with the fast ones, gentlemen. it was different. Gen tlemen, he seemed to feel his rise in life. Gentlemen, he became a marvel for speed and batting. If there were any leagues higher than the one he is in today, Ty would join that, and you want to believe that the elevation would result in his hitting for 1000 and making home runs out of baby bunts.
 President Comiskey, the able judge, is on record as saying of Cobb: "The greatest player of all times" x. B. MT. Comiskey isn't remarkable for in dulgence in meaningless praise. May be Ty is the class.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
G Remember Name" A
 <$D DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS@|

An interesting new case is shown in
 a general development now going on
 in the periodical business.
 In the past, readers of periodicals
 have obtained their couples in one of ! two ways-either by mail through yearly subscription, or by purchase l. at a newsstand. The yearly sub
 scription method is a permanent in stitution, accommodating both to pub- fishers and to a large c'ass of GUS toners. The W movement that is taking place is toward the develop ment of the newsstand trade.
 Many news stand dealers will now take your order for a periodical and 1 In this manner the customer is saved the trouble of going to the stand and carrying his periodical home. The system tends to induce the customer , to buy more periodicals and to buy them much more regularly than does
 the accidental purchaser who drifts from one newsstand to another and in stormy weather stays away en- tirely. The general results are ex-
 tension of business and stability. Newspapers of course developed the
 delivery of their product to the in- dividual customer years ago. but deal
 CTS in periodicals have not generally
 done so. An occasional dealer may
 have accommodated an occasional GUS
 toner by delivering his periodicals.
 but the movement has never become general as it now bids fair to become
 -WOman's Home Companion.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
DEPUTY COMES AFTER
 FUGITIVE CHESTER
Released on Bond Latter is Awaitina
 Action on Acquisition Papers.

Deputy Sheriff Matthews of Sepulpa | Oklahoma, arrived here yesterday
 armed with requisition papers which will be presented to Governor Sloan
 today, asking for the custody of Ches- her, arrested here by Marshal Moore
 and Officer Egley on a telegraphic
 order requesting that he be held as a | fugitive from justice. Chesher, who was arrested on a felony charge, it is alleged, jumped his bail of $2OO0, and left Sepulpa with the wife of a man
 named Berryhill. who had gone on his bond. A published story also charged that he had robbed Berryhills safe before leaving. Chesher was released
 the other day on a cash bond of 5000
 and seems to be waiting for the law to take it's course.
 Mrs. Berryhill, who came here with
 him, is stopping at the home of friends she knew in Oklahoma. Her arrest was asked for at the time, but as she was vouched for she was not taken in to custody and her husband has made no further effort to have her brought back. It would appear from what she says that the story has two sides to it
 
 According to things she is reported to have said, her husband some years ago fell heir to considerable money, he be- ing part Indian and having an interest in valuable tribal lands. Since then he has dissipated his wealth rapidly and has grossly neglected her and spent his time almost continuously in drain ing the flowing bowl He has been q man of affairs and has good business ability, but is quite illiterate. She says he never owned a safe for anybody to rob, but that when she left Oklahoma with Chesher, she and not Chesher, went to the bank and drew out a sum of money, believing it her moral right whether it was her legal prerogative or not
 Concerning Chesher it would appear that there are various counts against him, one being horse stealing, but whether that is the one he will be tried for does not appear. The papers will be presented to Governor Sloan today.
 Deputy Sheriff Matthews is an old time friend of Captain Cornell, agent for Wells. Fargo X company, and the two spent the evening pleasantly to- gether yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
HOW DO YOU FEEL AFTER LUNCH?

Do you eat very light lunch, and yet feet, after eating the least thing as if you had partaken of a very heavy dinner? That's gas. sir, noth- ing but a stomach full of gas, and you can so readily cure this with Baalmann's Gas Tablets
 Take two of Baalmann's Gas Tab lets at 10 a. m., two at II a. m. and two just before your lunch and you will be surprised at your stomach. because gas will not and cannot form.
 All that heavy, loggy, drowsy feel ing you had before. will not come and your work will seem a pleasure in stead of an effort.
 And all this we offer with one 5O- cent bottle of Baalmanns Gas Tab lets.
 These peculiar tablets are sold for soc bottle by nearly every druggist. If not in stock tell him to get them for you from his wholesaler, or send soc in silver, stamps or money order to J. Baalmann Co, 336 Sutter St.. san Francisco, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
POLITICAL NOTES.

New York City is said to need over
 1000 policemen for outlying districts.
 Secretary of War Stimson is one of the best shots in America. Recently
 he astonished army officers at San
 Francisco by hitting targets at 200 yards.
 Wisconsin has a new lay regarding
 the election of president. The staute
 went through the last legislature and by its provisions at the general cleo
 tion in Wisconsin next year the vote
 for president will be on a separate
 ballot
 It is said that the recent visit of
 Prime Minister and Mrs. Bordon of
 Canada was for the express purpose of
 correcting the impression that they
 are hostile to America. The premier
 and his wife spent some days at At lantic City, and the visit attracted at
 tention because in the recent Cana
 dian campaign nti-Americanism was
 prominent and exceedingly popular feature.
 Governor Hoke Smith of Georgia has caused a sensation in political
 circles by the recent appointment of Hiram Warner Hill as justice of the
 state supreme court. The appoint
 ment was made to fill vacancy. For
 nearly six years Governor Smith has
 not spoken to Hill and then men were considered bitter enemies.
 New York will have one of the greatest electrical displays in its his tory for the grand naval review in North river this week. The commit tee in charge of'the work is trying to
 make the display even more magnifi- cent than that arranged for the Hud- son. Fulton celebration. The president
 will review eight miles of war ships
 in the Hudson river. aboard the gov ernment yacht Mayflower
 The city of Indianapolis. which has been very much in the limelight re- gently, because of the successful eff fort of the mayor to cut the price of potatoes, has started campaign against diptheria. Hundreds of chil- dren and teachers in the public schools have had cultures taken from their throats, and orders have been issued forbidding admission of chill
 dren to theaters, churches and Sun day school until danger is past.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30

one than the old one, as well as a longer one. In former races there was just one checking point. Ehren- berg, where the Colorado river was crossed. In this one the checking points will be as follows:
 San Diego,
 Fl Centro,
 Cocopah, Mexico. (tO prevent the racers from taking the railroad track),
 Yuma,
 Dome, eff the river is up),
 Castle Dome. (perhaps).
 Middle Wells, (6O miles this side of Yuma). and
 Phoenix
 But unless the river is up neces- sitating a ferry at Dome, time will be taken only at San Diego, Fl Centro, Yuma and Phoenix.
 Mir. Bullard will go to Yuma next Saturday accompanied by Sam Dun Top who will have charge of the Yuma checking. Bullard will remain until the cars pass on Sunday. some of them at least, then hurry to Phoenix by train to see the finish
 He has secured rooms for all the sixteen crews. some at the Stag and the rest at the Annex.
 The course is a terrific one. though in sauntering over it there is no more danger than in any ordinary desert travel, where water holes are far apart, or over rough mountain roads But when it comes to negotiating such pathways to save every moment Of time possible, whether a contest ant be close at hand or not. all man. ner of chances will be taken for time is money. Wherever there is a chance to gain yard it will be taken ad- vantage of and often one may mis- judge. or forcing his machinery too much in a dangerous place, meet with an accident and be pinned beneath the wreckage with no one to assist. The dangers are more from accidents of that sort than anything else. while on the big track races there is danger of collisions and accidents at sharp turns. The most dangerous place on this course, all agree is in what is known as Devils canyon a short dis tance west of Fl Centro. Mir. BulIard says he IS planning to have two doc tors stationed in that canyon against possible emergencies.
 Few people have an appreciation of the magnitude of this race, what 1t costs to pull it off and what it means to those concerned. It is estimated that aside from all the trouble and worry of the race managers. fair, commissioners, A. A. A. record keep ing preliminaries and details. it costs each car about s2.OOO legitimate ex- penses in sending drivers over the road, buying gasoline. paying entry fees and numerous other outlays, in addition to the wear and tear on the cars Sixteen entries means $32, ,OOO. for the expense at one end of the game.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30

It is roughly estimated that the occupation of Tripoli and Cyrenaica will cost Italy s3O,OOO,00O. This sum naturally includes the military expedi- tion, as well as the necessary expen- allure during the first three years of occupation, and as it doubted whether the occupation of the vilayet is worth such sacrifice, Prof. Halbheer of the University of Rome and head of the Italian archaeological mission at Trip oli has been asked by the GiOrnale d'Italia of Rome to furnish some in formation about the commercial and agricultural value of Tripoli and Cy- renaica.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
PHOENIX PROOF

P. H. Williamson, sos So. End Ave, Phoenix, Ariz., says: T am a paint CT and like many who do this kind of work was subject to attacks of backache and kidney trouble. For fifteen months I was employed as color mixer at Fort Whipple and the steady work affected my kidneys. bringing a recurrence of the trouble. which on previous occasions had been the cause of my giving up this work. At night my back felt lame and there were rheumatic pains through my limbs. Reading about Doan's Kidney Pills, I was led to try them. They gave me prompt relief"
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
REPUBLICANS ARE IN LEAD
(Continued from Page One)

make the constitution and who is seek ing election to the state senate, has already repudiated that instrument Roberts has declared that if a repub lican be successful in securing the ad- visory vote for the senate he will re- pudiate the advisory vote and cast his ballot for a democrat.
 And in addition it is generally recog- nized that all this talk about making the constitution into a party platform. is absolutely nOnsensical The consti- tuition has been adopted and it is the constitution of everybody, demo- crats and republicans alike. It is a little difficult to understand how any man or set of men is going to run for office on a constitution that every body has accepted.
 In the personnel of the candidates + is conceded. even by most democrats. that the republicans have decidedly the better of it. comparison of Judge Wells with George ". P. Hunt; of Fred Cleaveland with Sid Osborn or of half a dozen other men on the ticket with their opponents effectually dis poses of that matter.
 It is universally conceded that both the state and county will be close Neither party has walk away-in fact it can hardly be said that either party starts off with any great advantage, other than that possessed by the re- publicans in the personnel of their ticket and in the record made in the administration of the territorial gov ernment. It is going to be as pretty a fight as one could wish to see and it is going to be a fight in which the
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
It's So Easy To
 End Catarrh

Go to Lovett Drug Co. and say want a HYOMEI outfit-take it home open the boX-pour few drops oi HYOMEI from the bottle into the lit tie hard rubber inhaler-breathe 1t for five minutes and note the re- freshing relief-breathe it four or five times a day for a few days and catarrh and all disgusting symptoms will gradually disappear.
 HYOMEI contains no opium, CO., caine or other harmful drug and is sold on money back plan for catarrh, asthma, croup. colds, coughs and ca tarrhal deafness. Complete outfit sl00 extra bottles if needed 90 cents at Lovett Drug CO. and druggists every where. Simple instructions for use in every package-you can't fail to banish catarrh if you follow instruc- tions.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
JUST FOR FUN.

Rollingstone Nomoss-Wot's a klep- tomaniac, Tatters?
 Tatterdon Torn-A kleptomanlac, Rolly, is a feller wot steals for de love of stealth not because he wants de stuff
 Rollingstone Nomoss-Gee. Den l must be one I swiped cake of soap once.-Philadelphia Record
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30

or dizziness, don't delay Early kidney troubles are easiest to cure.
 Use Doan's Kidney Pills to stimu- late. soOthe. strengthen and cure weak kidneys. This remedy is used and recommended all over the civilized world and is endorsed by Phoenix people-persons you can call on, if skeptical. Here is HOME PROOF:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30

The count also shows that Luke is i5 to the good in his race for su- pervisor and that Acuff has a slight lead over Faulkner for road super intendent
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
IMAGINATION IN BUSINESS.
A Fresh Application of It Now Going
 On in the Periodical Trade.

Imagination. as applied in business, foresees what the public needs and then makes a profit by furnishing it.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30

standing and reputation of the can didate will be a big factor
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
HERE Is THE VOTE.

The vote for state representatives, as shown by the count made by the board of supervisors, is as follows.