davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12
visitins..se..

VlsitineRoa..s.--e.sy...,.,,s-..,.,
Mrs. Agnes FinlayBon Of crookston
Is visiting with her, son, Attorney G..
A. =. Finlayson In this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12
Visited His Son:

John Hitler. formefly q resident Of
East Grand Forks, now Of Erskine,
MIMI, was In the city Thursday, Wis
iting with. his son, a B. Hitler.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12
DREssMAK1NG

-DREssMAKING AT $40
/ North Sixth street; at reasonable
prices. GID
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12
Had Good Crowd.

A number ventured out to the meet
ing Of the Mendenhall Memorial La
dies Aid society yesterday afternoon.
The society was entertained by Mrs.
Frank spang at her home on Allen
avenue. and those who attended re-
port an enjoyable time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12
Electric Lighted Houses
Rent Easy

Owners of rented property should not overlook The NV
PRICES for electric housewirine
FOR limited time experts will serve as custom
ers representatives in laying out and CONTRACTING o 1
electric equipment
lne'r sole object will be to add electric lighting pa.
irons and protect the patrons interest
Our guarantee that the job competent and the price is
low will be placed on every order they secure
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12

FOR sALE-GooD COUNTY SEAT
weekly, paying proposition for
cylinder press. Gasoline engine
power. Sickness in family reason
for selling. For further particulars
ADDRESS H. A. Clay, Townsend.
Mont. (2261
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12
1heTimeS WantAd
FOR RENT

FOR .RENT-FoUR ROOM COTTAGE.
MODERN except light. 323 North
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12

FOR sALE-Black Percheron stallion
coming eight years old. Weighs
time-S400. Sims Auto Co., Grand
Forks. N. D. (2Io0l
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12

FOR sALE-High grade piano, same
as new. cheap for cash. on easy
thing I can USE p. o. Bog 242
Grand FORKS. (133)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12

FOR sALE-oNE OF THE BEST
building lots on Belmont avenue.
E. Starkweather. Times office, (173l
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12

FOR RENT-FuRNIsHED OR UN-
furnished room, 3O5 North Sixth
street. (230)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12

FOR sALE-cADILLAc AUTOMOBILE
In first class condition (recently
overhauled), will not trade. A snap
tel or Unique theater. (2O6l
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12

FOR .sALE-EGGs FOR MATCHING.
Light Brahma's, prize winning stock
Title Alme, r. 1, box 102 East
Grand Forks, MINI. (215l
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12

FOR sALE-HEAvY DRAFT HORSES
ready to go into hard spring work.
or trade. ]. D. Bacon, Hotel Da-
cotah. (206)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12

FOR sALE-s1s5.oo KENNY BUGGY:
$22.00 rubber mounted single har.
ness; $500 fly net-will sell all for
$4,000 cash. See Frank Drosky.
East Grand Forks, MINI. (l8Sj
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12

PARTNER wANTED-aoop NIPPLE
ment business in booming town.
For further particulars write BOX
Ito Wildrose. North Dakota. (165)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12

FOR SALE CHEAP-oNE VELIE
Surrey. one cutter and one imtta-
ton buffalo robe. No. lit Cotton
wood. (226)
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-24
Golden Wedding of Mir. and Mrs. Tour.
 tell0tte.

The fifueth wedding anniversary of Mir and Mrs. Oscar Tourtellotte was observed Saturday and although no formal invitations were issued, nearly two hundred friends called to extend congratulations, at their pleas. ant home in North Grosvenordae be- tween the hours of and s, many of whom brought gifts of gold and flow CTS, prominent being purse of S75 from neighoors, and gold piece from the W. C. T. L,
 The guests were received on their ar. rival by Louis Walker, and conducted to the cloak rooms by Frank and Der tie Tourtellotte, little grandsons. Mir. and Mrs. Tourtellotte received their guests in the parlor, Mrs. Addie Joslin and son Perry Joslin, acting as ushers. Refreshments were served in the din- ing room, two granddaughters, Jessie and Amy Tourtellotte, pouring coffee and tea, and another granddaughter, Ro salie, and Mrs. J. B. Tourteliotte,
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-24
Big Night Tonight

Stay with the big tent and see the big show at the Bradley theatre this Thursday might. For this is "F'ire- mans Night" and Manager Morrill, has generously agreed to donate the proceeds from the evening perform ance to the firemen's muster fund. Special attractions for this occasion are a band, parade, and red fire, preceding the performance. The firemen's or- chestsa of 10 pieces will furnish music. Ovila Guertin of the Eagle Hose com pany will sing. Two big vaudeville acts and special feature pictures. A big show for dime.
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-24
Surprise to "Tim' TetreanIt.

A surprise party was arranged by the employees of Timothe Tetreault's barber shop, last Thursday night, in honor of their employers birthday.
 About twenty-five of MT. TetreauIt's friends met at the house of Alexander Gilman, bringing with them folding chairs, tables for whist, and refresh- ments, so that MT. Tetreault might not become suspicious by having the things taken to his house. The party entered the house about s o'clock, and 1t hap pened that MT. Tetreoult had gone down cellar When he came up from the cellar he found the gathering as- sembIed, and he was taken completely unawares. He welcomed them, how ever, and soon all were enjoying them- selves.
 During the evening there were masi- cal selections by MT. k. N. Fisher, pia- no, Henry Gereau, violin, and Prosper Viegard, banjo. Whist was played, and box of cigars was awarded Noel Dupre for the highest score, while a consolation prize fell to the lot of A. Tetreault for the lowest score.
 The real feature of the evening was the presentation to Mir. Tetreault of q fine meerschaum pipe in token of the high esteem in which he is held by his friends. Mir. Tetreault suitably ex- pressed his appreciation of their kind ness. Many happy returns of the day were expressed before the party broke up at late hour.
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-24

Mrs. P. P. Tourtellotte, and Mrs. Louis Walker, assisting in the serving. The wedding cake was made by Mrs. Har- ry Manning, and the confectionery by Mrs. John Anderson.
 Mrs. Tourtellotte wore white dress which she embroidered when she was IT years old.
 The reception was held on Saturday although the exact date of the anniver- sary was Sunday. On that day how ever the Judge and his wife entertain ed family party of sixteen with a turkey dinner.
 MT. Tourtellotte has long been a prominent public man and citizen of North Grosvenordale, town of Thomp- son. He is a son of Joseph and Amy (Joslinl Tourtellotte and was born Sept. :, 1889, in Thompson. He is of Huguenot stock and in paternal line descends from Abraham Tourtellotte, French merchant from Bordeaux, who arrived in Boston from London, England, in the ship "Friendship," in 1887, and in maternal line from Thomas Josseline, descendant of Sir Gilbert Jocelyne, who accompanied William, Duke of Normandy, in his expedition for the conquest of Eng land in 1066, and became the founder of the Joslin family in that country. He received his education in the pub lie schools and at the Nichols Academy
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-24
i" The Parade of she States" |"

Under the auspices of the Farther Lights Society, the young people of the Baptist church, last Friday even- ing, gave an entertainment entitled "The Parade Of the 5tates.u 1t proved not only unique but also quite success ful.
 The entertainment opened with q march of groups representing the va rious States, Territories and Depend encies of the United States, divided in- to brigades, according to geographical lines, all under the leadership of . Brigadier General, waving the Stars and Stripes, and singing "tlag of the Free.n
 At the conclusion of the march, tho Brigadier General introd uced each bri- gade by name, con lecutIvely, march, ing past in turn, while singing verses descriptive of it's location and it's spe- cIal products, to some familiar tune.
 The scouts, as Indians, and ranch men and miners, werel picturesque in their varied characteristic costumes 50 were the Brigades from My Old Kentucky Home,p p"Way Down upon the Swanee River,n and from Alaska, the Philippines, and the rest. Tho personators did themselves credit, be- ing very sight in their shade-hats- sun-bonnets and turbans.
 At the close, united as one national ity, they sang together, sColumbia the Gem of the Ocean,
 Although the walking was disagree able and the walks icy, making 1t dif- dcult for many to attend, the proceeds netted about $23.
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-24

in Dudley, Mass, and at the outbreak private in Company D, Twenty-fifth Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry. Fof three years he served hIs country and how well may be learned from the following paragraph from the history of his regiment: "Mr. Tourtellotte, alone with his rifle captured first lieutenant, sergeant and twenty-four privates belonging to the Fifty-ninth N.C.V.
 Tn 1876 he opened an insurance of- flee and grain business in North Gros- venordale. In 1865 and 1866 he was a member of the House of Representa- lives and aimember of the Senate in 1876. For nearly quarter of centu- " he was first selectman of the town of Thompson and for forty years was a justice of the peace. He is a republi- can and a member of the Methodist church.
 Tn 1861 he married Laura A. Car penter, who, too, is representative of an old and prominent New England family. She was born in Dudley, Mass, daughter of Deacon Charles and Polly Perry Carpenter, both of whom lived and died In Dudley. Six children have been born to this union, three having died in infancy. Those living are Burton Tourtellotte, now boss farmer for the Grosvenordale Cot ton Company, F. r. Tourtellotte and A. A. Tourtellotte.
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-24
Weddings at St. Mary's Church.
ALI.ARD LARuE.

In the presence of relatives and q few close friends, Henry X. Allard, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Allard, ratem street, and Miss Maud Alice LaRue, daughter of Dr. 0mer LaRue, Woodstock avenue, were united in marriage at St. Mary's church at 6.i5 o'clock, Monday morning, by Rev, John Van den Noort. Miss Aline La. Rue, sister of the bride, and Albert Affairs, D. D. S., of Broekton, were the attending couple.
 The bride wore travelling suit of tan cloth with hat to match. X break fast was served at the home of Dr. La Rue. They took the early morning train for Boston enroute for their new ly furnished home, S7 Pond street, Naltham, Mass, where they will be at home after April lst.
 Both of the young people were very well known and highly esteemed. They have latge circle of friends and aequaintances in the city but on ac- count of the recent death of an aunt of the bride the wedding was made very quiet. Miss LaRue is graduate of Notre Dame academy being we'll known in musical circles as violinist Mir. Allard attended the public and High schools He learned woelen de- signing at the mill of the French River Textile Company, Mechanics vile, and short time ago accepted n position with mill in Watertown, Mass. Mir. and Mrs. Allard have the best wishes of their many friends.
 cArssE-nrrFAurr.
 Al s o'clock at a nuptial high mass Miss Aldia Caisse and Arthur Dufault were married, many relatives and friends witnessing the ceremony. A reception followed at the home of the brides parents, 52 South street.
 TETREAULT.BENoIr.
 At o'clock Joseph Tetreauit of Att tawaugan and Miss Melora Benoit of Walnut street, this city, were united In marriage at St. Mary's by Rev. John Van den Noort, who also celebrated a nuptial high mass.
 The wedding party entered the church and proceeded down the center aisle to wedding march. Napoleon Benoit, father of the bride, and Joseph fetreauit, father of the groom, were attendants. The bride was member of the Children of Mary and the cere- mony was performed within the altar rail. The bride was prettily gowned in white messaline silk with silk in. sertion, and carried bouquet. There was some fine singing by quartette composed of Messrs. Joseph Rivard, Ovilla Guertin, A. and NJ. Magnan.
 Alter the ceremony reception was held at the home of the brides parents on Walnut street. Refreshments were served and all extended hearty congratulations. Among the guests was Henri Labossier, an uncle of the bride, who travelled 2200 miles from his home in Winnipeg, Manitoba, to be present at the wedding. Many beautiful gifts were received. After a wedding trip to Norwich, New London, and New York the newly married couple will return to this city Saturday when reception will be held in their honor. They will make their home in Alta waugan.
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-24
Firemen's Annual Ball.

The eleventh annual concert and ball of the Putnam Fire Department will be held in Union Hall, Monday even ing, February 27th. The proceeds from the ball will go to swell the muster fund. Music will be furnished by the CargiIl Orchestra, of eight pieces. E. k. Irving, director. Frank E. Murray will act as prompter.
 The decorations will be by the Anne rican Decorating Company, of South Birmingham, and will include a grand electrical display.
 Tickets are Sl a couple. Ladies tick cts 25 cents.
 Visiting firemen are requested to ap- pear in uniform. A ear going south as far as Wauregan will leave at mid night.
 Tickets are now being sold by the members.
 The proceeds from the ball this year will go to swell the muster fund. The firemen want to raise fund of thou sand or fifteen hundred dollars so they may have an old-fashioned fireman's muster with various contests for prizes. A muster day will be as enjoyable an occasion for the public as for the men themselves. The firemen are meeting with considerable encouragement from various sources. Manager Labby of the Park Theatre sets aside half of his receipts each Thursday night for the firemen which they greatly appreciate.
 By buying ticket for the annual ball one can thus add their mite of en- couragement and at the same time at tend one of the public events of the
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-24
Charged with Attempted Arson.

Robert Bone, formerly of the firm of Dorsey & Bone, manufactures of wood en tool handles, in the west end of the building,onSchool street-knewnlas the old Fisher shoe shop-was arraigned before Judge Fuller. Of the city court, at S:3o Wednesday afternoon, charged with attempting to burn the building.
 He entered plea of not guilty, At the request of his counsel, Attorney C. l.. Torrey, and the Prosecuting At- torney, the case was continued one week and Bone was ordered to furnish a bond of S1 900, which he did.
 The fire, which was the cause of Bone's arrest, was discovered by Ar chic Cotton about o'clock last Satur- day evening. He rang in the fire alarm and summoned help. The fire was found among lot of piled up boxes in MT. Dorsey's shop, but before the fire men arrived some of the boxes had been thrown into the street, and only the chemical extinguisher was requir- ed to finish the job of putting out the fire.
 The boxes piled in heap, and the smell of kerosine oil, led to the belief that the fire was of an incendiary na- ture. State police were called upon and have been working on the case In con junction with the local officers up to Wednesday afternoon, when they felt they had secnred sufficient evidence to warrant an arrest, and Bone was taken into custody. The police are non committal as to the amount or nature of the evidence secured.
 Bone was quite willing to talk in response to an inquiry from 2 repre- sentative of the press, asking if he cared to make statement. He said that on the night of the fire he was at home in bed. He had been down to the barber shop about o'clock in the afternoon; from there he went to his home; which Is very near the Fisher building. He laid down on couch to rest, and staid there until supper time. After eating supper he had a smoke, and then went ito bed, covering up his head, as his eyes were troubling him.
 It was about o'clock when his wife came into the room and looked out of the window. She said: "The boys are working late tonight" He replied, ttT A Int |, ,se, wife exclaimed, {" The factory is on fireu'
 He jumped up, dressed, and hurried to the scene, where he gave what as. sis;ance he could-earller arrivals hay ing already begun taking out the burn- ing boxes. He remained in the vicin- ity about an hour and half and told the names of persons whom he saw and talked with. He started down town to meet his wife, who was shop ping, and met her near the office of the Putnam Coal company, and turned back and went home with her.
 MT. Bone said he had been an equal partner with John k. Dorsey in the firm of Dorsey X Boneup to December last, when MT. Dorsey bought out his interest. He remained with the firm, however, until about ten days ago. He says that he still holds a mortgage of $i 900 on the plant.
 Bone had considerable to say regard ing his business troubles with his late partner, and claims he has lost S2,500 since coming to Putnam. He has a wife and several children.
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-24
Adventist Church Notes.

Much interest has been manifested in the series of Sunday morning ser- mons being delivered by the Pastor. The remaining subjects for February 26 and March 5, are of such nature as to be of special interest to all. Subject next Sunday morning: 1.-The Necessity of Christ's Coming.n
 Sunday evening the Pastor will speak on 1.-The Holy Spirit: What Is It?n Come in and hear.
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-24

Mir. and Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatrie were in Worcester on Wednesday.
 Miss Adah Alexander and Miss Loretta Allard of Boston spent Sunday with relatives.
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-24
Interestana LocAls

To advertise Grandmother's minso meat we will give \ full-slxed mineD pie free on Saturday. Call and oeop one. w. J. Bartlett.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-26

list of facial expression as well as a
performer on the instrument. Miss
Sack, judging from the reception she
received last night, is to be a favorite
of Manager Dolly's excellent bill for
the week. Then there are Charles E.
Mack and company. in a singing and
dancing sketch styled Come Back to
Erin" that is sure to please you if
you are at all familiar with Irish folk
lore. Mack. a finished actor, tells his
colleen dream stories about America
as he is taking leave of her 10 go TO
the land of the free, and he does it in
cial scenery that is exceedingly pretty.
Mack's assistant, the colleen, sings old
Irish songs. and then she breaks into
an Irish reel when Mack brings forth
his bagpipes It's Just a sweet, clean
turn that they give. Dancing Setback
is billed as the worlds greatest dane
err" and you will not dispute the claim
when you see him wiggle his feet. The
bill opens with the Garden City trio.
The boys sing nicely and work over
lot of new comedv stuff Miss Hilda
Orth is singing two new numbers. and
new themes are presented in the pict-
ures which open and close the bill.
Carlotta, the loOPthe-lOOp performer.
who has the big feature Of the week,
was prevented from presenting her
act last night because of
the failure of her paraphernalia, ship
ped from Grand Rapids, Mich, TO ar
rive on time However, the young wo-
man was introduced to the audience
to prove that she has done her part in
appearing at the theatre according 10
contract The railroads had caused the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-26
AT THE MAJESTIC.

1t is a comedy bill all the way
through at the Majestic for the first
half of this week and a good one.
Zano, the comedy magician, does
tricks of magic at the same time
keeping up a running fire of comical
comment. Ray Samuels sings funny
songs and makes a hit with her final
''rube" song. With Seymour and
Dupre, however, the heavy part of
the bill starts and the audience gets
but a few moments rest until the
finish. Seymour is q weight jumper
and comedian. He leaps over the
table, over a lamp on the table, over
his partners head and winds up his
curious performance by leaping over
an upright piano. Miss Dupre sings
and dances. The act is in stage par
lance a knockout" and the comedy
and acrobatic combination is a real
laugh producer. Clark and Verdi
are typical street Italians and they
put on a political sketch which is
really about the funniest of it's type
that has been here in a long time.
The Four Prevosts put on Fun in a
Turkish Bath" 1t is so funny that
the audience yesterday kept in a con-
slant uproar of laughter over this
queer act. Special scenery is carried
and the quartet of comedians are
surely original. Manager Quinn has
made a general matinee price all
over the house. Friday will be
ladies' matinee with souvenirs for all.
Friday will be amateur night with all
the fun which that brings. Next
Monday the Majestic will have a 10
and Is cent admission all over the
house for the rest of the season. The
show will be kept up to the standard
but the prices will be lowered. The
Majestic is doing a big business now
and is giving the people strong shows
specializing in comedy and music.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-26
OWEN IS HELD ON
MURDER CHARGE
Following Death of James
Kane at st. Luke's Hospi-
tai Saturday Night.
CASE BEFORE GRAND JURY
Defendant Is 81 Years Old and a Vet
eran of the Civil War-Had a
Good Record.

Charles Owen, who fired the shot
which resulted in the death Of James
Kane at ST. Luke's hospital Saturday
night at O'Clock, was yesterday
charged with murder in the first de
gree.
The charge was filed in the district
court by County Attorney Fred Voll-
mer, and it is to be considered by the
grand jury, which is now in session.
Owing to the nature of the case, the
fling of the serious charge was made
necessary, despite the age Of the man
who fred the shot Owen is said TO
be co years of age, and for years had
resided in East Davenport and had not
molested any one. The fact that he
gave Kane warning that he would
shoot him If he did not desist in teas
ing him, will probably have but little
effect in the eyes of the law.
FUNERAL TUESDAY MORNING.
Kane's funeral was held from his
home, S14 Judson street this morning,
with services at the Sacred Heart ca
thedral at o'clock. Burial was at ST
Marguerite's cemetery. Kane leaves
one sister. Catherine, and one brother,
Thomas, both at home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-26
Boxing Notes

Chicago. Sept. 26.-Wearing a slight
y discoiored eye and with a bruised
thumb. Jim Flynn. the Pueblo fireman
who snufYed out the pugilistic aspira-
tons OF Carl Morris in New York q
short time ago arrived in Chicago yes
teTday and will spend few days in
town prior 70 a visit 20 his home in
Colorado. Although acknowledging he
was Morris master in all points of the
hstic game, Flynn gave Morris credit
for being the gamest man he had ever
met, Norris was accompanied by his
brother. and the fighter lost no time
IN visiting the haunts Of other boxers
10 tell his friends how he won what
he styled the easiest fight of his life
Flynn thinks Packey Mcfarland
should have little difficulty in defeat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-26
Tno MANY Books.

Barnaby Rich in his preface to "a
New Description of Ireland" published
In 1900, writes: Zone of the diseases Of
this age is the multitude of books
that doth so overcharge the world that
it is not able to digest the abundance
of idle matter that is every day hatch
ed and brought into the world, that
are as divers in their forms as their
authors be In their faces 1t is but q
thriftless and thankless occupation,
this writing of books. A man were
better 70 sit singing in q cobbler's
shop, for his pay IS certainly a penny
a patchl But a book writer, II he
gets sometimes a few commentators
OF the judicious, he shall be sure to
reap q thousand reproaches Of the ma
IicioCs"