davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-19
STOP RCBREAN|MGPR PRACTICE
Chief Lowe Declare. Tha. Next Lad
Charged With Oncnse May Go
to Reform School.

Chief Of Police Lowe has given ur
trying to induce the young lads to
stop breaking the arc light globes in
the outskirts Of the city with sling
SHOTS. He has warned a number OF
them and has spoken to several mar.
ents about the destructive and expen.
sive practice.
The lighting department has re.
placed about two dozen globes In the
past two weeks and from now on any
boy caught shooting at the lights will
be taken to the court house where he
Will be arraigned before Judge Tenn.
pleton, 1t is highly probable that the
next lad up for the offense will be
sent to the state reform school," said
Chief Lowe this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-19
X X {: X X X \ .: Il u II
MAYVILLE =

SOS i 4 4 4 Il y * X 4. i.
Mayville. N. D.. Oct. &c. R.
travis. secretary Of the North Dako.
"a educational association, says that
ne has sent out over 5000 COMES ~
the program for the coming meetine
In Fargo. November 1-3. The nrn.
gram has been sent to all counties
from which there has been demand.
NJ. N. Pope. formerly in charge NJ
n department of geography and
physics in this school, writes that he
IS quite busy teaching and taking care
OF a new boy.
president Hillyer attended a meet
ing of the board Of management in
valley City last week. The hoard
transacted the regular routine bust
8 for the school and also empow.
r President Hillyer to secure a
trained nurse as a member Of the
regular faculty. When selected she
ing and will look after the eeneral
health Of the students.
G. L. Bake. a former student If
the normal, writes from Fort Morean.
Colo. that he is now assistant chem.
ist In a large sugar factory there ana
that his brother Emil holds a similar
position In a plant at Stirling in the
same state.
The state normal school graduates
and former students will hold a re-
union during the state educational
meeting at Fargo. Plans for such
are now being made and special mo-
tice regarding the same will be given
at a general session during the as
ISOLATION meeting. Very pleasant re-
unions have been held durinne the
past four years and It is expected
that this will eclipse those in both
size and interest.
Miss Eddy. teacher of foreign Ian
guages. has returned from a hummer
abroad. She spent over four months
In this trip spending two Of these in
Berlin and Dresden in graduate study
OF German. The study Of the Ger.
man plays as they are there given is
not only very satisfactory but such
as gives n an excellent insight into
the philosophy Of the German drama.
spent sightseeing in England. France.
Switzerland and Italy. Miss Eddy re-
turns with renewed enthusiasm for
the work Of a teacher and the stu.
dents in her classes together with the
members Of the literary society will
greatly benefit from her trip.
The copy for the first number of
the Exponent Is ready and the paper
will be out before long. 1t will be
awaited with interest. since the staff
have been making It n revealer Of the
school enterprises in an interesting
manner.
The demand for the normal cata-
logue has so far exceeded the usual
calls that the supply has been ex-
hausted. 1t is expected to publish
q special pamphlet containing the
course of study an dother Information
for the benefit Of those who are I'M
able to secure the catalogue.
The Y. NJ. and Y. w. G.. A. gave
me of their delightful receptions last
Friday evening in the gymnasium, in
honor OF h new students. As usual
a general air Of jollity and good fell
lowship prevailed and the new Corners
were made to feel very much at
home. Contests Of various kinds with
appropriate rewards for the winners
were followed by informal games. A
progressive grand march preceded the
J serving Of refreshments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-19
SOCIETY 49,: ~ - = -
summer's Done.

Along the wayside and up the hills
The goldenrod flames in the sun;
The blue-eyed gentian mods goodbye
To the sad little brooks that run.
And SO summers done. said l.
Summers done!
The maple in the swamp begins
To haunt in red and gold:
And in the limb the fire-bird's nest
Swings empty overhead.
And so summers done. said I.
Summers done!
A wonderful glory filled the air.
And big and bright is the sun:
A loving hand for the whole brown
earth
A garment of beauty has spun.
But, for all Of that. INNER DONE
said I.
Summers done.
James Whitcomb Riley.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-19
TO Have -FOUR CORN DAYS.
Schools in Various Parts Of County
Will Hold Corn Contests.

Will Hold Corn Contests.
County Superintendent Of Schools n.
A. Thorson has made arrangements
for four corn days. for Polk county,
and he is now busy arousing interest
In the contests. Supt. H. A. Johnson
Of the local schools will assist Mr..
Thorson in looking after the farming
section surrounding East Grand Forks.
The first or individual school prelim-
mary contests will be held today, at
which time the best exhibits will be
selected for the sectional contests.
Following the sectional contests will
come the county contest on Monday,
Oct. 90, and the judging will be done
at the Crookston School of Agricul-
ture.
In the sectional contests Gully, Ola
and Lengthy will join Fosston; Mentor.
Wfnger. and Dugdale will join with
Erskine: Neilsville. Climax, Euclid.
Angus and Beltrami with Crookston:
Mallory with Fisher or East Grand
Forks.
The following have arranged to re.
ceive corn at the various towns for To-
cal exhibit purposes.
supt. G. r. Lundberg. Fossten.
Supt. E. NJ. Hauge, Fertile.
Principal E. E. Hanson, Fisher.
Supt. A. 1. Jedlicka. Mcintosh.
Supt. H. A. johnson, East Grand
Forks.
Principal G. d. Aakhus, Erskine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-19
ONLY -FOUR ARE SUCCESSFUL
That Number Admitted as Registered
Pharmacists Ivy state Board at
Fargo Meeting.

Four Of the ten candidates who
wrote in the examinations conducted
at Fargo this week by the pharmaceu-
teal hoard were successful in gaining
registered pharmacist diplomas. while
three were granted assistant diplomas.
OF the latter one who was given a
registered assistant card had written
for the first place. The -four register
ed pharmacists admitted follow:
George r. Bergman. Balfour.
Edwin .. Larson. Minot.
Sven a. Sjohlome. Bismarck.
Andrew Teiten. jamestown.
The registered assistants follow:
Albert ]. Anderson. Park River.
j. c. Thompson. Anamoose.
S. w. Slawson, Fargo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-19
Dine With Ladies' Tonight.

Dine With Ladies' Tonight.
Society folk. church folk. business
folk, young folk and old folk will dine
this evening with the ladies Of st.
Michael's Catholic church who are
giving their annual supper in the Elk
building on North Fourth street. 1t
is t u be a turkey feast and the first
tables will be served at S o'clock. A
sale Of aprons and homemade candy
will be held in connection with the
supper and as the ladies have been
careful to cordially invite the general
public they have planned to serve
several hundred people.
Back to Conservatory Work.
Miss I.ottie Skenc and Miss Nc
Lean of Hannah have arrived to re-
sumo their musical studies at Wesley
college conservatory. having been STU
dents at that institution last year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-19
U BUSY.

Both Parties Are Starting In Action
for Coming Election.
While there are q large number of
men in the city who were injected
with the baseball bug this summer.
now that the season is over and the
worlds series will soon be history. a
rival insect has appeared in the field,
It is the election bug. About every
NTH man In the city has been inocu-
lated. The vossler headquarters in
the basement of the Zeidlick BUILDING
Is n of the busiest places in the city
and the O'Leary faction is also active.
A meeting was held on Minnesota
point by the latter party Wednesday
evening. about thirty being present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-19
BURD|CK
Understood that Lieutenant Governor
Will Again Make His Home in
Cavalier County.

Following closely upon the an
nouncement yesterday afternoon that
he would not be a candidate for the
g~ubernatorial honors in North Dakota,
has come the statement that 1t Is
more than likely that U. l.. Burdick
will return to Cavalier county to
make his home. giving up his law
practice at Williston and re-engaging
in the banking business at Munich.
In that event Burdick no longer
will be a direct factor in the politics
Of the Third congressional district,
but will become active once more in
the affairs of the eastern section, or
the First district.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-19
EVENT WILL BE BIG.
D~edicatory Ball for Grafton Ar1nory
looms Tn.

Grafton Record: Every indication
points to a large attendance at the
military ball and reception Of Com.
pany c next Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Burke will accompany the governor.
Officers and their wives will be pres
n from Grand Forks. Hillsboro and
other points. Many have signifed
their intention to attend from the
surrounding towns. and good delega-
Hoople, Mimic, Drayton. Grand Forks,
Park River and Lankin. The commit.
tees are at work completing arrange
ments and the affair will u%nquestion-
ably be the social event Of the season
In this section Of the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-19
Hearing

Owing to the fact that the wounds
received by Jarvis Rogers when he is
alleged to have resisted arrest by or
ffcer Quigley have not healed as ran.
idly as vas expected. it has been nee.
essary to continue the hearing In the
case for some time vet. Just when he
will be brought back here and ar.
raigned In h municipal court is un-
known at the present time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-19
WILL eliminate TWO PARTS
Tract North Of the Fair Grounds and
Portion of University Place Will
BE Drowned

The report of the city council, as a
committee of the whole, will be made
at hte meeting next Monday evening.
1t was prepared at a meeting held yes
terday afternoon.
In this report the council states that
1t made the trip over the territory
that it is proposed to include as a part
Of the city. such trip being provided
by law.
There are two portions of the ter.
ritory that will be eliminated at next
Mondays meeting. these including a
twenty acre tract lying north Of the
fair grounds, and the north half of
University Place, which 1t is declared
were included inadvertently.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-19
Using a, Crutch.

Tug" Thoreson. who was badly in.
5ured in his left hip in one Of the first
football games played by the East
Grand Forks high school this season.
is able to be out hut is compelled ia
use a crutch. His injury is rapidly
improving and 1t is expected that he
will soon be able to discard the
crutch. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-19
Went to- DEVILS Iake-

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Shortridee and
son of this city left this morning for
Devils Lake where they will spend a
week calling on relatives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-19
Board Met.

The board Of education met for its
regular session. Nothing Of import
ance was taken up beyond the regu.
lar routine business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-19
Visiting Mother.

Mrs. W. ]. Mccoy of Grandin, N
D., is spending a few days in the city
visiting with her mother. Mrs. c. e
Buckley.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-19
Visiting With

Mrs. A. Larson Of New Folden
Mimi. is spending a few days in tn,
city with her daughter, Mrs. Juliu.
Cresien.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-19
Here from Buxfon.

MFR. and Mrs. John smette Of Bux.
ton are spending a few days in the
city calling on friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-19
Returned from WISH,

Mrs. ]. J. Sanders has returned
home from Crookston where she has
been spending the past few days with
friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-19
Fresh Flowers
at johnson Floral Co.
Homo from, Ciaios

Mrs. Al Parry returned this morn
ing from Minneapolis where she has
been spending the past week or ten
days visiting with relatives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-19
Case Was Continued.

C0S0 was C~OntInue0.
Frank Gurriner, the man who triee
to cash forged checks at the Firs
National and the First State bank:
on Tuesday was arraigned in the
municipal court on Wednesday after.
noon and the case was continued unit;
FRIDAY re rnin1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-19

Mrs. James Dinnie received the
members Of the Pythian Sewing club
this afternoon at her home on North
Fourth street and the ladies spent a
jolly afternoon with needlework and
social chat. They also talked over
business matters and worked on their
comforter and at the close a dainty
| renaSt Was served
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13
DIES FROM DENTISTS DRUG.
Woman Who Hnd Teeth Extracted
Killed by ChIoroform.

Hartford, Conn. September 12.-Mrs.
Adelard Joseph Bourgeois. of lis
sancock Street. died suddenly at her
nome yesterday from the effects tf
chloroform administered for the pur-
pose of having her teeth extracted.
and last night the cause Of death was
certined as accidental chloroform
poisoning.
The operation was performed hv
DR.. Walter D. Bray, a dentist. and tho
anaesthetic was administered by his
prother-in-law. DIR. ]. E. McSweenev
VINO said that death followed the oper-
ation ana was unaccountable. He
SAID that there appeared to be no
heart trouble prior to Administered
the anaesthetic, and but a small
amount was used.
Dr. w. w. Knight. the Hartford
medical examiner. said he made a
taaeiui investigation, and that the
tragedy was accidental and unavoid-
able. oiu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13
STRIKE SITUATION
OR OWING WORSE

Bilbao, Spain, September 12.-Ths
strike situation in this city is serious
and steadily growing worse. a state
OF siege has been proclaimed, and re-
Inducements OF 5000 troops are on
their way here. Business is at a
standstill. stores are closed and tho
tramways and railways have stopped.
Desperate encounters between strik-
ers and troops are of constant occur
renee. The soldiers have fired on the
mobs several times. and last night the
civil guards wounded eight persons,
two fatally.
Striking miners at Oviedo dyna-
mited railroad bridge to prevent the
transport of coal from a colliery
where the men refused to strike.
Troops have been dispatched to that
town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13
CHAMP IONS FALL
IN GOLF CONTEST

Rye. N. Y. September l2.-cham-
pions and former champions fell "a
thick as autumn leaves in the amateur
golf championship at Apawamis to-
DAY. and the sixteen who survived the
anal round OF medal play and the
first round of match play included only
one player that has borne the amer
lean title. Among the sixteen, how
ever. are two likely foreigners in p.
II. Hilton. the British champion, and
}. Douglas Brown. the Irish holder
OF 1907, and Jerome D. Travers, who
won In this country In 1907 and 1908.
Those who Will play In the second
round OF thirty-six holes Tomorrow
include six players from the Metro
poiitan district, three from Chicago.
two from Vermont. two from Great
Britain and one each from Boston, ST.
Louis and Minneapolis.
Among those who closed their ma
t!onal golflng careers for 1911 to-day,
were William C. Fownes, of Pitts
burg. who won last year at the Brook
line Country Club: Walter J. Travis,
once u British and thrice an American
champion; f. NJ Byers. of Pittsburg,
who won in 1906. and such famous
players as Robert Gardner and Mason
Phelps. OF Chicago. and T. 81. Sherman.
OF Utica.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13
CITIZENS HOOT
AND THROW EGGS
Blame College President for Re-
moval of Institution
From Scio.

Steubenville. O.. September 12.--The
citizens of Scio are intensely indig-
nant over tho removal of the old
college from that town to be CONSOLE
dated with Mount Union, and their
feeling resulted in an outbreak against
President R. Emory Beetham when lie
departed for Mount Union yesterday.
During the day President Beetham
was hooted at and eggs were thrown
at him as he went about the streets.
Later In the evening. when he went to
take the train. the Mayor and the
marshal of the town accompanied him
to tho station and stood guard until
the train came in. when they with
train hands formed hollow square
about him TO protect him from eggs
and missiles which were thrown by
the rlotous crowd.
Declare Action Was Illegal.
The college property is in the hands
of a receiver, and will remain so I'M
til the East Ohio Conference disposos
OF the matter. Scio without the col
lege is a back number, the citizens
say
They also say the recent meeting OF
the trustees, held here to vote for the
union, was illegal, as IL should have
been held at Scio, according to the
charter, and a sufficient number OK
trustees did not vote for II, and the
charter says the trustees shall not have
the power to remove the college.
To le5alize the union another meet
Ing OF trustees must be called at Scio,
but under the present state of feeling
1T would not be safe to hold 1t there.
Feeling concerning the removal OF
the college has been high in this city
Tor some time. II was declared that
the local people had always supported
the institution and that it was through
no fault OF theirs that 1t did not pay.
Unxvniling Protest.
When tho removal of the college was
first suggested. the Chamber OF Com
merce made formal protest. but to no
purpose The trustees of the two
merged institutions got together and
declared the merger necessary. and SO
1t was arranged.
Most of the business of the town de-
pended upon college patronage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13
AEROnAUT UNABLE
TO OEFLATE BAG
Climbs Through Ropes, slashes
Balloon and Falls Unconscious
Into Basket.

Auburn, Me. September 1q-u,,,
oenumbed from swift ,!ight through
rain hail and cold andunable "a mstu
me outlet valve or rip cord of his bar.
loon work properly, Fl. Percy shear
man climbed up through Inc ronas
siaS"edthe silkon bag with Rn;,o
and fell unconscious into the has,.a.
me balloon dropped swiftly 70 49,
s'""ho' and to-nisht Shearynan. rest.
ing comfortably at local hosnit,I
YES aoie to tell something of his ax.
pericnces. eN
II was ona farm. on,the o,.sk;rt. 90
l"l' cry ina Sherman. who is presi :
cent OF Williams College Aoronautica,
society this morning ended the lontrast
balloon Eight ever made in New En-
!tn" DN an aeronaut unacc ompania
me distance from Pittsfeld Mass
Where he sscended early in then,orn 7.
ms TO this city is approximately 900
miIes Soon after leaving Pitts0eld.
shearman's balloon. The Springfield
ran into n heavy rainstorm. later
changing to hail No sooner had bt
7as sed through this than The aeronaut
encountered very cold air current
Neelins the effects of the exposure
Shearman several times tried 10 do.
scend but was unable to debate IN.
bag His strength was nearly OK
hausted when he rosorted to his knife
NO serious effect on his health is an.
ticipated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13
MADERO OBJECTS
TO P0STP0NEMENT
Reyes Delegates Will Petition
Congress to Delay Election
of President.

Mexico City, September lex.
| pressing the belief that thuggery and
kindred methods will be used by the
! followers of Francisco I. Madero. Il
the netional elections take place DC.
tober 1, the Reyes delegates in con-
vention to-day decided to petition Con
sress to postpone the election for
President.
AS protest against an election
which they charged would be unfair
the delegates agreed not to nominate
a Vice President.
AS the Convention was called In the
name of Bernardo Reyes, it is not held
necessary to place him in formal nom
ination. Tomorrow the last session
committee instructed to draft the petit
ton to Congress. will report.
That 1t is possible Congress Will ac-
cede to the petition is conceded By
Madero. who. in anticipation Of the
action of the Reyestas. to-day sent a
communication to Congress bitterly
opposing such action.
The resolution of the Reyestas has
the support of q group of anti-re-
electionists, The revolutionists and a
few other minor groups.
large part of Congress is COM
posed of men representing the old re-
gime, and II they vote in accordance
With their personal desires they Will
doubtless favor the petition.
In his note to Congress Madero
limited that such action might be fol-
lowed by serious circumstances for
which he declared he would not be
responsible.
The Reyestas allege the government
has not been able to restore order.
and that the disorders will increase
from now until the election. so that
when the polls open none but tho fol-
lowers of Madero Will have a. guar
antee of free ballot Delegates open
~ declared their belief that The
Maderistas were prepared in hundreds
OF places to offer forcible resistance
to the casting OF any votes for General
Reyes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13
OPPORTUNITY is FAVORABLE
Italian Press Urges Government 10
Seize Tripoli.

Italian Press Urges Government 10
Seize Tripoli.
Rome. September l2.-Premier Clio
lotu had long conference to-day
with the Minister OF War, General
Spingardi. and the Minister OF Marine.
Admiral Cattolica. regarding the
Tripoii question. The prime minister.
1t Is understood, said that II the
Turkish government was not ready TO
-eaog:=,ze Italian influence over
Tripoli under some form of pro-
tectorate. the only recourse must be
the military occupation OF Turkish
province.
Both the Minister OF War and Mir
lister OF Marine declared that every
thing was ready for m eventual expe-
dition Of troops. backed by the italian
navy. Indeed. the engineer corps nl-
ready had made Preparations TO in
sure the occupation OF the region.
should this be required. II the gov
eminent deems 1t necessary to usa
troops for this purpose. they will be
dispatched from Naples and laramie.
The Italian press urges the govern
ment not to allow the present coca
si' l to seize Tripoli TO escape, point
ing out that after settlement had
been reported In the Mediterranean
between France and Germany over Mo-
rocco. such favorable opportunity
never will recur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13
VICIOUS PIG KILLS MAN
Attacked by Animal When He Goes
to Feed the Herd.

to Feed the Herd.
Coatesville. Pa. September 12.-In a
dying condition as a result of having
been attacked and horribly torn by a
vicious pig. Cyrus Hopes. thirty years
old, son of George Hopes. of Doe
Run, was brought to the Coatesville
Hospital. whore he died yesterday from
loss of blood.
Mr.. Hopes went to the orchard to
feed the pigs, and 1t is not known just
why the pig attacked him, as he did
not live to tell the story. His cries
attracted his brother, Fred. who found
his brother lying helpless on the
ground. with the hog gnawing at a
great cash in his hip.
Fred attempted to drive the pig away,
but 1t turned upon him. Picking I'D
an axe, he dealt the pig blow on the
head which stunned it, and he was
able to drag the unconscious form OF
his brother to safety. The pig had mu.
tilated the hip SO that several arteries
had been ruptured