davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
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PERSONALS s

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Chris Smith of Gallo is here "n
business.
Rev. w. Schultz of Gallo is in the
city today.
W. !. Raymond was in the city
from !Artilla.
Oscar Strickland was in yestcrda,
from Lalkota.
L. \. Durbin is a visitor in the city
from Langdon.
$. Peterson registered in yesterday
from Petersburg.
t;has. C;ustafson was in yesterday
from Northwood.
+. II. Groves of Fargo is here look.
ing after business.
Fl. Il. Grover was in the city yes
tcrday from Grafton.
P. L.. Arne of Rollette was q visitor
in the city yesterday.
j. W.. Scott of Gilby. was a visitor
in the city Yesterday.
Andrew Wambeim registered in last
evening from Lankin.
NJ. l.. "Elkcn of Mayville, is a bust
ness visitor in the city.
E. 4. McCunna registered in last
evening from McCanna.
y. NJ ThorSon Of Langdon, is Il
business visitor in the city.
r. c. Madsen of Devils Lake, was Il
visitor in the city yesterday.
j. r. liorr was Il visitor in the city.
yesterday. +. ON Willow City.
Col. c: s. Whittlesey Of Fargo is
spending the day in Grand Forks.
Editor. Frank Wilson of the Bath
gate Fink Paper passed through the
city last evening en- route to Fargo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
GQTCH IS COMING WEST
Worlds Champion Wrestler Will Stage
Event ut the Metropolitan
Tlcatcr.

The worlds champion wrestler,
Frank Gotch. will arrive in Grand
Forks this afternoon and will appear
at the Metropolitan tonight, being on
his worlds tour. the last he will make
previous to his retirement from the
wrestling game. Last night Gotch
was in Fargo and put on q fast bout
with Tom Cannon. Yusiff Mahmout,
the Turkish Lion. and Kid Johnson
OF Duluth. also put on 2 f1ftcen-minute
go at Fargo that proved Il winner.
Gotch declares cmphatically that
after his present o u that he will posi-
lively retire from the game. He also
says that he is willing to take on two
or three finish matches. during the
present tour. but that such matches
must necessarily be with men who arc
at the top notch
Tho Gotch party will arrive in
Grand Forks late this afternoon from
Fargo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
CHANGES MADE IN
DISTRICTS Of
LODGE.
New Deputies Appointed For
Coming Year by the K. p.
Grand Chancellor

Grand Chancellor Frank S. Henr,
has just announced the districts and
deputy grand c~hancellors for the
grand lodge of knights of Pythias OF
North Dakota. \ number of changes
have been made and the districts and
deputies for the year follow.
District No. ii. L. Lee. Nechc,
comprising Pembina county.
District No. august Peterson
District No. 3-M. w. Day, Grand
Forks, comprising Grand Forks and
Walsh counties.
District No. I'll. G. Jennings. La.
kota, comprising Nelson and Ramsey
counties.
District No. &c. II. Slocum. Can
do, comprising Towner and Rolette
counties.
District No. s-E. l.. Richmond,
Minnewaukan, comprising Benson
county. :"
District No. &c. L.. Walton. Car.
rington. comprising Foster, Wells, Ed.
dy and Sheridan counties.
District No. s-U. L. TORI. Bantry,
comprising McIienry county except
main limo of 500, Pierce and Bottineau
counties.
District No. al. l.. rahey, Mtnot,
comprising Ward. Montraiie, Rem.
willie and Burke counties. and the
main line Of the 500 in McHenry
District No. 1o-John BruerKer
Williston. comprising Williams, Divide
and Mckenzie counties.
District No. 11-Thos. Farr, Hills.
boro. comprising Trail and Steele
counties.
District No. 12-E. c. Anderson,
Fargo. comprising Cass county.
District No. 13-Geo. L. Ballard
Paramount, comprising Richland
county.
District No. 14-Tred Detwiller,
Cooperstown. comprising Barnes
Griggs and Stutsman counties.
District No 15-Chas. S. Ego, Lis
bon, comprising Ransom and LaMoure
counties.
District No. in. H. Bjornstad,
Glendale. comprising Dickey and Sar.
gent counties.
District No. III. A. Marsh, Steele,
comprising Kidder county.
District No. &c. G. Forbes
Washburn, comprising Mclean coun-
ty.
District No. 19-M. G. Hagen, Bis
marck, comprising Burleigh. Emmons,
Logan and Mcintosh counties.
District No. 2O-J. l.. Bowers, Man
dan, comprising Morton. Mercer. OIL
Yer. Hettinger and Adams counties.
District No. CID. w. Mckenzie,
Dickinson. comprising Stark, Billings,
Num- and Bowman counties.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
Harriet Hatcher,s Birthda,

Miss Harriet Julia Hatcher. the
charming little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Hatcher Of South Fifth
street, reached the dignity of three
years today and her proud mother
gave her a pretty birthday party in
honor Of the happy day. Nine of
Miss Harriet's little friends were in
vited and the hours were from 8 to 6
o'clock. Green and white was the
dainty color scheme chosen for the
house decorations and Mrs. Hatcher
was assisted by Misses Margaret and
Florence Reid. The little tots had a
merry time with all the childish
games that Mrs. Hatcher could pro-
vide for them and at S o'clock she
served O delicious birthday supper.
The birthday cake with it's three
lighted candles was the centerpiece
and the guests included Ruth Lc-
Daum, Ruth Woutat. James Nelson
Kelly. Ralph Eggers. Katherine
Thacker. Roger Kenneth Becker.
James Roy Carley. Elizabeth and
Katherine Wallace.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
THREE B0OTlEGCERS GUILTY
Entered Pleas Before Judge Temple.
ton and Serve Time in
County Jail.

Three Nelson county bootleggers are
serving sentences in the Grand Forks
county Jail imposed on them by Judge
G. F. Templeton on pleas of guilty.
Frank Kane VIM. Linck and WIN.
Webster are the violators of tho pro-
hibition law who took the easy route
OF having their cases disposed of. and
each was given ninety days i'll Jail and
a fine of $500 with SO additional for
costs. the fine II costs to be served
out at the rate of So a day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
REvT.C SHEPPARD ORDAINED
Congregational Pastor at Marvel. Vest.
cd With Full Powers of the
Ministry,

An ecclesiastical council was held
in the Congregational church in Man
vel today at which Rev r. G. Shop
pard was ordained in the ministry.
Rey. Mr.. sheppard has been pastor at
the Marvel church for the past two
years but had never been ordained.
This morning DIR. Beard and Rev.
Stickney of Fargo. Rev. McClelland
of Fargo. Rev. Fehlendt of Michigan,
Rev. Martin of Crookston n Rev.
G. e. Warner of this city, went to
Marvel to participate in the ordina-
ton ceremony.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
PARALYSIS PROVES FATAL
Illness of Long Standing Aggravated
by New Attack and Death
Gnon Tovrnor

Mrs. Mary Gouldie died at one Of
the local hospitals early this morn
ing Of paralysis, from which disease
she has been suffering for the past
five years. She has been a resident
of this city for some three years and
made her home at the corner Of
Bruce avenue and Third street. Last
Friday she suffered another stroke
Of paralysis and Monday evening the
county took charge of the casc and
the woman was removed to the hos
pital where she succumbcd at an ear
ly hour this morning.
Mrs. Emma Startling. a daughter,
was known to reside in Winnipeg.
but could not be located until noon
today. She is expected to- arrive hero
this evening. Funeral arrangements
will be made later.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
|ARR|vEE GETS A DIVORCE
Local Travelling Man Separated From
Former Grand Forks Teacher
Was Married Two Years.

4. I. Arrivee. a well known travel-
Ing salesman making his headquarters
of divorce in the district court Monday
afternoon. The divorced wife was
formerly Miss Ina r. Pierce. a Grand
Forks school teacher. and they were
married Dec. 80. 1909. Dcsertion is
the plea on which the husband was
successful in securing the separation,
Sept. ]. 1910 being tho date from
which such desertion is alleged to have
been effective. No appearance was
made by the defendant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
.ADJOURNS COURT

Word has been received from Judge
c. y. Pollock, who is conducting court
in Hillsboro. that the regular term Of
district court in Cass county has been
adjourned until November 81 at which
time the jury will report and the cal
endar will be called.
Judge Pollock expects to be busy at
Hillsboro until he first of next week.
The calendar for CaSs county district
court is one of the largest in years
and many interesting cases are slated
for trial. There will be no citizenship
petitions taken up until December s.
when nine will be up for hearing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
Former Resident of Comfy.

Thomas +. Cooper. assistant in the
department Of farm management in
the Minnesota agricultural college, ap-
pointed to take charge of demonstra-
ton farms in this state under tho di-
rcction of the newly organized Hun
drcd Dollar an Acre club. WAS former
~ a resident Of Grand Forks county,
making his home near Larimnre. He
will take up his new line Of work i'm
mcdiately.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
THE KENNEL CLUB ELECTION

Held at Meeting Monday Evening
Dates for Bench Show Will be
Set Next Week.
The question of whether the Grand
Forks Kennel club will affiliate with
the American Kennel club will be
taken up at tho next meeting of the
local organization. to he held next
Monday night. This vas decided OF
following an election of officers held
at the first meeting Of the year last
evening at the Commercial club rooms.
The dates for the annual bench show
"f the Grand Forks club will also be
set at the e. meeting.
The officers for the coming year
are:
President. c. Sheppard.
Vice President. E. Nuss.
Secretary-Treasurer-J. l.. Turner.
Board Of Directors-W. w. Hall, J.
D. Turner. Louis Weller. Martin Bye,
!. "a. Callahan, Thos. GrifRths. C.. F..
t;arvin. DR.. E. j. Davidson, W. II.
Wilde and NJ. G. Bachelor.
49, -" F.s-- ."s d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED.
Grammar School Meet ON Day After

Tho program for the grammar
school indoor meet which will be held
at the Y. NJ. G. a. on December 1 has
been announced. 1t consists of a num-
Der of indoor stunts and athletic events
including ten yard DASH running broad
relay trials. track relay trials. wand
drills. gymnasium xercisc. distance
runs around the running track. etc.
The schools of the city are entering
teams and competition lis very keen.
The Girard cup. awarded to the school
which totals tho largest number of
POINTS was won last year by the Will
dor school team and will hcrom" their
property il they retain il for the ncAt
two years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
|ARE REBUILDING THE ORGAN
Musical Instrument at First Presby.
tcrfan Church U%ndcrgocs a Big
Change.

Fast work is being done in finish.
ing the interior of the First Presby.
terrain church. and within q few
weeks the final work will have been
done.
The pipe organ is being rebuilt at
the present time, the task to be finish
ed by next week. The organ, when
rebuilt, will 10 one Of the finest in
the state. VoX humane pipes have
replaced tho piccolo pipes. and the
fan system Of supplying air has beer
substituted for the. old pump system,
making 1t modern in every respect.
Several Of the congregation COM
mtttces are charged with the duty of
selecting furnishings, and arc engaged
in their respective duties.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
Ten Stores. VI. c.. OLSON Ten s,o,,

Introduction to tho Third Act of
'Lohcngrin' ........... Wagner
William Short.
ca At Twilight ..... .Liatty Sellars
tbD Cantilcnc RuStiquc ........
Ciatty Sellars
Carnival Overture .....'.Ciatty Sellars
Descriptive Pieces.
(n) La Ciarde Copyright Einccntl
Ciatty Sellars
Oh Storm at SEA. =. .tiatty Sellars
Ciatty Sellars.
The Coronation Trumpet Calls....
Old English
William, Si,ort
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14


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Putnam patriot., 1911-02-24
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. C. C. Gildersleeve and Nils. Mary F. Potter went to Boston las Saturday and attended the opera Han sel and Gretet al the new opera house
 Miss Clara Davis has been takiny | few days vacation, leaving here Fri day and returning Thursday of thi. week.
 Miss Olive Paine of Wellesley is ir town for few days.
 Miss Eunice Hubbard of Springfield arrives in town Friday for week. vacation.
 Mrs. Wallace Leavitt has returned to her parents home in Spencer. She expects to return to her western home about March lst.
 Frank Skinner has severed his con. nection with J. F. Chandler and is tc take charge of the farm of the late Dr G. A. Bowen.
 Mrs. Edgar Trask was the guest oi Mrs. Sarah Ross of Putnam last Satur. day.
 Miss Bernice Leavitt spent the week end at home.
 Miss Myrtle Bruce was the guest of Miss Maude Healey over Sunday.
 l., II. Healey is in Washington this week as one of the Grange committee on Legislation.
 Miss Mary A. Potter has gone to Middetown for few weeks.
 C. l.. Rawson and family are enjoy. ing S450 Columbia phonograph.
 Benjamin Robbins and wife were rendered a reception in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary by their daughter, Mrs. Olin Chaliee, at her home last Monday from till D. m. The bridal couple received many nice gifts. Refreshments of waters, olives, cake, ice cream and coffee were served. 0ut-of-town guests were Wilbur Towne and family, F. Copeland and family, all of Mansfield, Miss Alma Phillips of Windsor and Miss Helen Woodwork of Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-24
WOODSTOCK

One of the pleasantest church socials of the season was held in the chapel Saturday evening with the Misses Works as hostesses. The chapel was tastefully and ingeniously decorated to suit the valentine season and the hos tesses spared no pains to provide abun. dance of games and puzzles.
 As lecturer of SeneXet grange Chauncey $. Child attended the meet ing of the grange lecturers of the coun- ty in Putnam on Saturday.
 Mrs. Lucy Williamson was in Wor- eester a few days last week.
 Clarence Child and wife attended the fune al of Marcus Wood in Daniel son on Friday.
 The death in Central Falls, k. l., of Rev. James Lyon brings sadness to the people of Woodstock where he was well known and thoroughly respected and honored. He was one of Wood stocks sons of whom she was justly proud. His childhood and youth were spent in the town and early in his ministerial career he was pastor of the Woodstock Hill church. Henry T Child attended the funeral in Central Falls on Wednesday.
 Mrs. w. J. Lindeman and Mrs Marvin Hyde gave Washington tea Wednesday afternoon to about forty ladies of their acquaintance. IL wa: an extremely pleasing social event The decorations of the dining room and the dainty refreshments beautiful ly befitted the day.
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-24
WEST GLOCEs HE R.

The pupils of Shady Oak school ob- served Flag day last week Monday with recitations and songs. The school room was decorated with flags and bunting and picture of Lincoln had Il a place of honor. Mrs. Maud Collins. teacher, arranged and carried out the following program; Song, America Reading, School Commissioner Mes- sage to the Pupils Salute to the flag School Song, Our Veterans Glass reading, Respect for the Flag Song, Welcome to the Boys of Blue Reading, Facts about Our Flag Song, Battle Hymn of the Republic Reading, Julia Ward Howe Song, Hail Columbia
 Recitation with flags and marching
 accom- panied with drums Reading, Abraham Lincoln Song, Song of Peace
 Recitation with flags, Lincoln Song, Remembered
 Reading, Our National Banner
 Song, Tenting on the Old Camp
 Ground Glass exercise, Flag quotations Song, The Generale, with drum &C.,
 compartment
 Reading, Young Athenian's Oath Song, Flag of the Free
 Concert recitation, Our Union Song, Star Spangled Banner
 Eddie Bourgeois has purchased a new horse.
 J. B. Reynolds and wife entertained their son, Elmor H. Reynolds, and family of Mohegan Sunday.
 Misses Lucy and Almira Reynolds attended teachers meeting at Che pachet, Friday. There was a lecture on PeDmanship by A. w. Clark, an expert penman of Boston, also an ad- dress on Reading by William w. An drew O. Providence.
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-24
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Rev. Frank D. Sargent of Putnam gave an illustrated lecture on Holland in the Baptist church here on Tuesday evening to an appreciative audience. The night was so cold and disagreeahle that not as many attended as other wise would. The ' oung Peoples league have provided three interesting and profitable entertainments this season for which they deserve much credit.
 Miss Mildred Wells is ill with the measles.
 A. B. and w. A. Burleson of Wilt mantle and Frank Towne of Pomfret were at J E. Burleson's on Sunday.
 Mrs. G. w. Butts is on the sick list.
 William Taylor and wife welcomed lusty daughter on Feb. 15.
 Charles Hyde cut tree lately measuring five feet, eight inches in diameter. It took six sticks of dyna- mite to get it split up after felling it. Who can report a larger one?
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-24
EAST WOODSTOCK

Miss Mary Potter closed school Tues day afternoon for the rest of the week i, visiting out -of.town friends. Mrs. Arthur Grey and daughter Marion of New York are visiting her parents, Francis Yetter and wife.
 Mrs. Ellen Huntington left last Thursday to visit relatives in Hartford. She has been with her niece, Mrs. Perry, for several months.
 The church committee of both par ishes met at the parsonage Tuesday to transact business.
 Miss Flossie Alton, teacher of the Center school, spent Wednesday with her parents.
 Everett Spencer moved Tuesday into into the Darling cottage on Prospect street.
 Mrs. C. E. Pike is visiting Miss Mary Pike in West Woodstock.
 Mrs. G. l.. Upham entertained Mon- day Mrs. l.. J. Leavitt of South Wood stock, Mrs. Wallace Leavitt of Casper, Wyoming.
 J. F. Chandler and wife, William Chandler, J M. Paine and wife, J. S. May and wife, E. E. May and wife, Judge C. H. Child and wife attended the funeral of Marcus Wood in Daniel- son last Friday.
 Frank A. Jordan Is critically ill. A consultation was held Wednesday. He 1 has been a sufferer for many years l from rheumatism. Tuesday he receiv- | ed birthday shower of over 200 post | cards.
 n D1I xtftFn n | brated their 50th wedding anniversary | Monday at the home ot their daugh- ter, Mrs. F. Olin Chaffee. Only few l relatives and friends were able to call and extend congratulate owing to | the storm which occurren on that day l MT. Robbins and wife are in comfort i able health and have many friends Iii 1 this section of the town, where they have resided for nearly thirty years F. Olin Chaffee and wife had their 25lh wedding anniversary on Wednes l day, the 22nd. One other daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Towne, resides in Mans field.
 Frank Skinner, who has been with J. F. Chandler the past year, has seV' cred his connection with that firm and l will soon remove to Woodstock HllI | where le Has d pooithoi "ieA A'S' - 1 A. Bowen.
 The Washington supper and social 1 given in the Congregational chapel by 1 Mrs. J. $. May and Mrs. k. k M ay will be held on Friday evening ot this week. Supper, served from to B. will consist of salads, rolls, beans brown bread, pickles, doughnuts, cheese, Washington pie, coffee, at the small sum of 20 cents; children hall price. Music and readings form part ot the program.
 Miss Etta Frazer of New York is tho guest of Miss Mabel Eddy.
 Harley Foster moved from Soutt Woodstock Wednesday back to th' old home on Main street.
 The following books have been added to the library:
 Twenty Years at Hull House Addami Under the Mulberry Trees Bro"t The Rosary bafc'aS Eight Cousins AIeot Rose in Bloom Aicol Four Months on a Derelict Houston The Blue Fairy Books LanA At the Back of the North Wind
 Macdonald Old Rose and Silver Reet The Inner Shrine
 Polly Divers Problem Wlggi' Last of the Barons Bulwyer Lyttoi Life of Francis Willard Uofuei
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-24
EASIFoRD

That the declaration that New Eng land provides "more weather to the square inche than any other part of the world, will be verified this winter, seems possible.
 about two weeks confined in the Day kimball hospital, returned to her home on Tuesday afternoon.
 Washington's Birthday was celebra- ted in the local schools onTuesday and Wednesday was observed by all in the enjoyment of the holiday.
 The "Bestu lights,a sample of which MT. Young has installed in his store, and for which he is agent, is proving attractive to many local people. The Methodist Episcopal church society iS the recipient of one of the best and most attractive flights. Ibis light is the gift of Dr. II. H. Converse, the 10. cal physician, and il is very much ap- preciated by the church. IL has been installed, and will appreciably assist in making the church more than ever attractive.
 The Methodist Episcopal church with the aid Cf the pastors and mem bers of the Baptist and Congregational churches of Eastford, celebrated the reopening of the church auditorium after being closed for a period of three months during which time the church has been undergoing extensive repairs. i In the regular morning service the pastor, Rev. A. H. Withee, spoke on "The Emancipation problem and some 1 Of it's results.h At 2.30 the Rev. If. 5, i Goodsell, of Eastford Baptist church preached to a good sized audience on the text, He gave to His disciples and the disciples to the multitude" Luke 9: Is. The speaker in a most effective { and interesting manner brought thro the text to his hearers the mission oi the church. In part he said that the ] grace of God will meet the needs of al | classes, men, women, or children, and { that we may minister to the multi tudes by bringing our meager store ot 1 qualifications to the Master, who vii multiply it by His power until all the 1 needs of those who hunger are sup piled, and bounteous blessings vii
 vet remain for us. Those present were
 much inspired and blessed by the ser
 mon.
 In the evening att o'clock the Rev [ J. B. King, of Congregational church
 preached to a large audience, using fo his text John iii, 3, Except a man bt born again he cannot see the kingdom of God" The sermon was one of rar' merit and was blessed by the Hol,
 Spirit to the hearers. The day mark
 ed the beginning in the minds of man, Methodists, of an era of prosperity ant
 blessing 10 the NJ. E: church. At thes'
 services it was announced that thu
 Methodist society had become possess
 ed of a very desirable parsonage, and i
 was also announced that Mrs. Emil.
 H. Clark of Phoenixville, who passe'
 away a short time ago, had provided
 in her will fund of $500 for the sup
 port of the ministry of the church fo
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-24
 ff t--> ill if9 a E. ..DGThAN~ gE EGONN. - raE
VICINITY.
NORTH G GxosvFNoKDALE

The Grosvenordsle Company are uniting in some new machinery in the aarding room. Three men from Whitings' shop are doing the work.
 Harry Coville of West Thompson and Miss Carrie Leach of Putnam called on his uncle, Charles Austin, Sunday.
 Wesley Luster of Putnam called on Harry Manning and family Sunday
 Fred Stone was in Putnam one day last week.
 John McWharter of Worcester was the guest of MT. Manning and family.
 Oscar Tourtellotte and wife eelebrat- ed their fiftieth anniversary Saturday. They received their friends from 8 to o'clock. They received Si92 in gold, beside other presents.
 Miss Jennie Williams of Moosup called on MT. Manning and wife Sun day.