davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
Guests at puckroe pc.cb.

Especial to The Imes-Dispatch.l
Buckroe Beach. Va, July 1.-The
guests of the Richmond Cottage, at
Buckroe Beach, are Mr. and Mrs E. A.
DIETRICH and son. Miss Grace c.
DIETRICH. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Koehler and daughter. william Zim-
hermann. ST.. Miss Rosinu and
Marie Steinbrecher. OF Richmond, and
Mrs. Charles Dame. Jr.. OF Trcvilians.
Louisa county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
New Chnirmnn EIected.

ISpeclaI TO The lmeS-DIspat ch.
Wytheville, Va, July 1.-The Demo-
cratic County Committee met here to-
day. and accepted the resignation of
S. s. Simm erman as county chairman.
and elected John II. Crockett to fiji
the vacancy. The committee then adj
journed TO meet again on July S to
formulate plans for the fall cam
paign.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
Destroyed by Fire,

Especial to The Dispatch
Shackleford, Va, July 1.-The store
and stock of general merchandise
owned by W. r. Burch, Jr, at Mascot,
was burned Thursday night about II
o'clock. The post-ofiice, which was in
the store. was also destroyed. The fire
originated in the roof of the building
from an unknown cause.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
GLASS AT oHn1sT1ANsBunG.
Addresses LnrRe Audience Along Usual
Lines.

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.]
Christiansburg, Va. July l.-Carter
Glass, candidate for the United States
Senate. spoke here to-day to a large
audience. HIS speech was along tho
same lines as those he has been de-
livering throughout the State. He was
introduced by Captain D. II Barger
After the conclusion of Mr.. Glasss
address. former Governor ]. Hoge Ty-
Ter was called on. and he made n short
address.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
sudden Denth az n 9 ra,.,.

Henderson. N c.. July l.-During
a BRIEF conversation between Hugh
Jourdan and J. 8 Pearce. employed
at Paythress Wood and Coal yard. This
morning at 10 o'clock Mr.. Joutdan had
occasion to 60 to his desk. A few min
utes hpd elapsed before he hoard
heay;y34all IN the Office. on reSching
e9finRt& SSas eixty.1ya yaars Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

Mrs. Kate Med. Nicholson. OF Char
iottesville, spent the week in the city
the guest of her sister. From Rich.
mond she goes to Toledo and Cincin-
natl before her return home. She was
accompanied by her three children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
PERSONALS AND B

Miss Kate Henley of Norfolk, who
mas been the guest of Mrs. James Dis
ncy. has returned to her home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

The Misses Helen and Ethel Henry
are home from Mt. De Sales School
on vacation.
j. T. O'Neal, of Barton Heights. was
operated on at st. Lukes Hospital
Tuesday evening for broken knee
sustained while alighting from a
street car. This is his fourth accident
in the last three year, three of which
were sustained either In boarding or
aliGhting from a car. Mr.. O'Neal had
only been back at his office seven
days after an absence of nine months
convalescing from his third accident
Alfred w. Gibbs, who for some years
has been general superintendent of
motive power of the Pennsylvania
Railway. located at Altoona. Pa, has
been elected chief mechanical engineer
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and
from July l Will be located in Phila-
delphia. Mr.. Gibbs married Marianne
Shelton. daughter of DR.. John G..
Shelton. of Richmond.
Mrs. w Lyle Campbell is at the Vir-
ginia Hospital, where she was oper-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
All Faiths Are One.

In the teaching of the coming pro-
phet the note Will sound int clear and
sirong-ail faiths are one. all world
faiths lead TO single goal. AS the
reflection OF the unity of relations
must come the brotherhood OF ma
tons There is only one foundation on
which the multiplicity of forms cas
ne bnilded. and that Is the unity OF
life which is embodied In each. When
we proclaim the immanence of God.
the lndweliinS of God. in every one and
IN everything. then we implicitly pro-
claim the interdependence OF the cells
winch make up the organism which we
call a world. The immanencc of God
ana the solidarity of man are two
phrases that imply single truth-a
double faced truth, one face divine. one
human and the twain inseparable for
ever Thus the teaching for the new
cycle is the teaching OF unity. the
teaching of friemdliness, the teaching
OF love between those who hold row
opposing creeds"
Mrs Besant, although the insured
prophecies Of. the Eastern Theosophy
is nevertheless sufficiently imbued with
the IDEAS of Western civilization TO
take an active interest In TIE wo-
man suffrage movement. and she
marched In the long procession of sur
iragists TO the great demonstration
at Albert Hall, where. for the first
time. she delivered an address on the
subject.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

ted on for appendix
lions are improving.
Net receipts OF II
Line Railroad Col
a amounted to s75s.l7H
s4s.s3. as compare Il
spending month las Is
F. Richar dson. IS
has gone to RI
spend a week :
bridge Baths befor 81
a marriage liceI
terday in the omc
lIenrico County q
Silva and Lottie
The highest p
mercury ycsterdf =
reading being
temperature of 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
PHYSICIAN

When your nd
brain and bodyE
any soda fount
freshing in effd -
vigor. a Richie
Everywhere &C. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

Mrs. w. Lyle Campbell Is at the Vir-
ginia Hospital, where she was oper-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

ated on for appendi
lions are improving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

DR.. Julius HI
Avenue. begins &
City Homo HosI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30
|BLAMES DRINK
FOR DOWNFALL
WlLLlsToN, N. .. MAN, FORMER.
LY OF CARLTON, MIMI, Ar
RESTED IN ST.
PAUL.
SseV

st. Paul, Mimi. June 3o.--"It is idle
waste of time to ask your honor to
go into this matter, and / waive ex-
animation, said A. woodward, a gray
haired man. and on his own statement
he was sober for the first time in a
year, as he faced Judge Finehout in
police court.
Mr.. Woodward, former county attor-
ney Of Carlton county, MINI, but more
recently az resident of Williston, N. d.,
has been brought into court for his
preliminary examination on a charge
OF passing no funds. check for 1910.
He was held to the grand jury and at
his request bail was fixed at 500. the
minimum under the law.
Said He Was BeastIy Drunk.
Il wish to say, your honor" said
Mr.. Woodward, that when / passed
that check was in a beastly state of
intoxication. 1 had been drunk for a
year, so drunk at times that when /
was not able to lift the glass to my
lips the man behind the bar would
come to my assistance and pour the
liquor down my throat.
L have never knowingly issued a
worthless check in my life and 1 point
to my thirty -five-year record as an at
torney to bear me out in the state
ment. That check was drawn upon
the First Nationar bank in Omemee.
n. D., for which / have been attorney
for five years. I suppose during my
years debauch the bank became tired
of honoring my paper after my account
had been exhausted"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30
Hartland Itens.

Hartland, N. D.. June 27.-To The
Forum: A very heavy rain poured
down last Saturday evening, estimated
about two inches rainfall. The weather
has since been very favorable, making
the rain as profitable as possible. AL
though not absolutely in need of the
rain, it made everything look brighter
A. F. Blum is again in the vicinity
working on a house with his crew for
st. Aubin.
nesday on business.
Miss Eleanor Eoff was up on BUSH
ness Friday. returning Saturday
G. p. Ostmo returned to Northwood
n. D., after completing his arrange
ments here with his farm, Thursday
Mrs. j. Davick and daughter left
Wednesday for Fergus Falls, Mimi, for
summer outing, and visiting relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Korsmo and
family returned from Northwood, N
D., Saturday.
Mike Paulson left Tuesday for
Northwood and other points after Wis
iting here for some time with rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. Solem.
On Monday, June 20, at the home OF
the brides parents, in Abercrombic
n. d., occurred the marriage Of Miss
Regina Paulina Rustyang to Lars r
Larson of this village. The bridegroom
Is a popular young business man, q
member Of the Solem s. Larson firm
The young couple will make theii
home here after q short summer visij
in the eastern part OF the state. Lars
many friends are awaiting his return
Menus g. Solem have built an ad.
dition to their machine warehous.
making the interior roomage nearl,
double.
A joy game Of ball was played OF
the local grounds last Saturday wit!
Carpio The game was interesting M
spicy and with surprising stunts pullec
off at the different stages of the gafae
There were very few errors, no chew.
ing the rag. several heavy hits rc.
sultIng In the third victory for Hart.
land, to s.
Considerable road work is being done
throughout the vicinity and town. The
roads are in excellent shape to wurI
after the supply of rain we have had
Saturday evening In spite Of tha rain
q large crowd attended the dance ia
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30
new COAL Mine
A Big SUCCESS

New Salem, N. D.. June 30-The Da-
kota Coal Products Co. grounds are
very active place these days, every
thing is business and hustle in getting
the new machinery in it's place and the
new buildings up.
The new electric generator for the
electric light plant with capacity of
100 kilowats TO be used for furnishing
light and power for the city of New
Salem and also for mining purposes,
the two electric mining machines
that are capable of cutting 400 tons
each per day, switch board, wiring
equipment and insulated cables ar
rived this week and are already out at
the mines.
The drill press, emery wheels, lathe
and other equipment for a machine
shop, have arrived, and as soon as
possible the Dakota Coal Products Co.
will have an up-to-date and modern
machine shop in every way so that
they win be able to handle all of their
own repair work at once right on their
own grounds and in that way they will
not be laid up waiting for repairs at
any time In case of an accident.
The solid concrete foundation for the
boiler and engine room is completed,
and the foundations for the engine,
boiler and generator, which are all of
concrete are completed and the
machinery will be placed on them in
a few days. The engineroom is 4Sx4S
an size.
The slope entry which they have
been working on at the mine for some
time is down to the coal vein and they
are now mining coal from the slope
entry. They have access to the mine
now with both slope entry and with a
shaft. which will enable them to handle
any amount Of coal that can be mined
BY the first of September they will be
able to mine about 1000 tons per day,
and will be in good shape for heavy
fall and winter run.
The Dakota Coal Products Co. with
their new electric light and power
plant, will furnish light and power for
New Salem which will be a great adj
dition to the town. The company has
one OF the finest ignite coal veins in
the state, not very deep favorably To-
Gated near the city and track, and
promises a great future, both for itself
and for the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30
BIG DAMAGE CASE
WAS REOPENED

jamestown, N D., June 3o---A decisive
legal victory was won in district court
here when on motion of Geo. w. Thorp
attorney for defendant, Perry, in the
now famous case of Tetz VS. Perry,
the $4,000 judgment obtained against
Perry by default was ordered to be
opened, in order to give defendant an
opportunity to present his defense to
the action instituted against him.
The law suit was instituted against
Perry in March 1908, just as he was
leaving the city for Portland, Ore.
Perry is a magnetic healer and the
medical bill passed at the last session
of the state legislature precluded him
from practicing his profession further
in this state. The plaintiff alleged
that he was suffering from osteo my
litis Of the humerus, caused |by GER
tain massage treatments given him by
the defendant, and that his arm was
thereby damaged and renderd inca
pable for further use, and that he
suffered monetary damage in the sum
of $4,000.
Knauf & Knauf appeared for Tetz,
and at the May term Of court at New
Rockford appeared, offered evidence
and took default judgment. Perry was
at that time in Portland and knew
nothing Of the judgment, and immedi-
ately upon learning of the same re-
turned to Jamestown and put UP a de-
termined fight to have an opportunity
to present his side to the court,
through his attorney Geo. w. Thorp.
It was shown by affidavits that Perry
had endeavored to have his rights
protected in the law suit, but that his
correspondence miscarried and that
the rendition of judgment was a sur
prise to him. and that he intended to
defend the law suit and had endeavor-
ed to get in communication with his
counsel to advise him to protect his
interests in connection with the COM
plant served upon him on the eve of
his departure from the city.
The defendants case was argued
for three hours by Geo. w. Thorp.
knauf & Knauf for the plaintiff also
offered extensive arguments. and the
court took the matter under advise
ment, and yesterday Judge Coffey
made an order authorizing the judg-
ment to be opened up.
1t is probable that in the trial of
the case, defendant Perry will show
that he did not guarantee a cure, and
that he treated plaintiff for rheuma-
tism, which ailment Tetz advised him
he was suffering from, and which ply
sicians also determined to be rheu
matism, and that If Tetz suffered dam
age it was through his own negligence
and want Of care.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30
BUTTER MAKERS
MAKING PROGRESS
MANY ExAlRITs OF GOOD sAMP-
LES AT SECOND SUMMER
MEETING.

Bismarck. N. D.. June so.-The judg-
ing Of the butter in the second Of the
five months educational creamery but
ter contests that is being conducted
by the state dairy department was
completed yesterday. Prof. q. L. Mar
tin of the A. c. passed on the quality
and the butter was also tested for
moisture and salt contents.
The samples are generally of good
quality and though the effects of warm
weather conditions were visible and
therefore more errors In workmanship
points were made than in the last
months contest. There were twenty
nine tubs of entered butter and all but
seven got in the so or above class.
The following were in the class men
toned: w. A. Krause, Walhalla, 30;
F. o. Knerr, Fargo, 81; Sveere Low
led, Drayton, 90%; II. r. Gieske,
Median, so; o. K. wildgrube, Blue
grass, 911a; Gust Kerempel, LaMoure,
so; Iver Lovass, Driscoll, 901s; John
Michalls, Judson, 81; Albertson, Mott,
so; Louis Larson, Almont, 93h;
Phil Palmer, Steele. 81; c. II. Tallman,
Rosebud, go; Hall Dettman, Judson.
go; r. F. Rantencranz, Hanover, 90;
Ben Nelson, Edmunds. 90 f. F. label,
Richardton. 90: ]. M Helm New Sal
EN- 93h; Oscar Lowgren Wales,
81 "; H. C. Jensen, Galesburg, 91%;
VIM. Engel. Ray, 91h; Henry Siven-
son, Carpio. 91h, and Upham Cream
cry Co, Upham, 9O1z.
Professor Martin in discussing the
quality Of the butter said:
The second scoring in the five
months butter contest took place at
Bismarck yesterday There were
twenty mine entries and on the whole
quality ranked somewhat above that
OF the same time last year. These
were indications of poor cream in
quite q number of the samples, which
emphasizes the necessity of the more
frequent delivery of cream and espe-
cially the colling of the cream to SO
per cent.
Some Of the samples showed ex-
cellent workmanship while others gave
evidences Of high temperatures, over
working, uneven, sailing and incor-
poration Of moisture. A few samples
scored low for lack of salt to bring
out the desired flavor. The butter
makers have shown great Improvement
and one thing remains yet to be done
and that is more cooperation with
the farmers and to keep working for
the delivery Of more sweet cream"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30
FAIR DATES IN
NORTH DAKOTA.

July 3. 4 5.-wells county fair
Fessenden.
July 8, 4, 5.-wells county agricul-
tural show, Harvey.
July 3. 4.-LaMoure fair and race
meet.
July 8, 4, s, G.-Barnes county fair
Valley City.
July 10. 14.-Bottineau county fair,
Bottineau.
July IS. 10. 20. 21.-1nterstate fair
Fargo.
July 25. 2s. q. %. 2s.--state fair
Grand Forks.
Aug. 1. 2. S.-Pemblna county fair
Hamilton.
Aug. /, 2, s.-Benson county fair,
Leeds.
Aug. 9. 10, 11.-Cavalier county fair,
Langdon.
Sept. IL, 10. IA, 15.-Missouri slope
fair, Mandan.
Sept. 20, 81, 22.-Willians county
fair. Williston.
Sept. 26, 81, 2s. 2s.-Richland county
fair Wahpeton.
Sept. 2s, 20. s0.-McHenry county
fair, Granville.
Oct. 3, 4, 5.--McLean county fair;
Underwood.
Oct. s, 6.-Burke county fair.
Bowbells.
Date not set.-Aneta fair, Aneta.
Ward county fair. MInot. (some time
in September.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30
SHRINER PARTY
HAD A BAD Spill

Langdon, N. D., June 3O.-John Nc
Gauvran had a dislocated shoulder
and H. o. Sorenson a broken rib and
broken collar bone as the result of
an auto accident short distance this
side of Union, and while their in
juries are serious enough, from the
very nature of the accident 1t Is indeed
fortunate that no one was killed.
There were eight Shriners who left
here in two autos to attend the big
meeting at Grand Forks. The drivers
of the two autos were McGauvran
and Drury with JOS. Power, Dan Nc
Donald, Fred McGauvran, H. o. Sor-
enson, H. E. Close, Hugh Mcdowell,
Henry Albrecht as passengers. 1t was
an ideal day for the trip, the roads
were good, and everything went fine
until a short distance this side of I'm
ion, when in turning a sharp corner,
Mr.. McGauvrans car was overturned
with the result as stated above. Mr..
McGauvran, who was going along at
good rate of speed, did not notice
the turn a short distance ahead nor
the wire fence which prevented his
going straight ahead, and being una
BILE to get the machine slowed down
enough to get around the corner, 1t
turned once and a half over as an at
tempt was made to make the turn and
keep away from the fence. The car
being fitted up with a wind shield and
/ top is probably all that saved Messrs.
Power, McGauvran, Dan Mcdonald
! and Fred McGauvran and the soft
ground in which the car struck was
undoubtedly all that saved Mr.. Sor-
enson, who was pinned underneath, but
did not carry the entire weight of the
machine. All of the occupants with
the exception Of Mr.. Sorenson remain
ed in the car as it turned over, be-
ing held there by the top, but had they
fallen out the probability is that they
would have been seriously If not fatal
| ly injured. 1t required a great deal
of lifting to enable Mr.. Sorenson to
get out from under the car, and in
this Mr.. McGauvran played an i'm
portant part, not realizing at the time
that his shoulder was dislocated.
The party was picked UP and taxi
en- to Milton the same afternoon, where
the injured were given medical at
tention, and they are getting along as
well as could be expected. Mr.. Nc
Gauvran was able make the trip
home Tuesday and Mr.. Sorenson was
brought home yesterday. Consider
ing what the car went through It
stood up remarkably well, the break
ing of one wheel being all that pre-
vented its being driven back the same
day, as the motor was still running
after the car had turned over. The
top and wind shield of course were
badly demolished.
While this accident did not result as
seriously as the recent one at Milton,
the chances were good for the entire
party being killed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30
BOY SCOUT SCHOOL.
Many Will Attend That Feature al
Valley City chautauqua.

Valley City, N. L., June S0.-North
Dakota's first school of instruction for
the Boy Scouts of North Dakota will
be conducted at the Valley city Chau-
tauqua with one of the best posted men
In charge. One Of the movements that
will be consumated at that time will
be the formation of a state Boy Scout
council, an enterprise in which there
has been a great deal of interest
evinced. Already the Darlington Boy
Scouts have decided to establish
camp at the Chautauqua, and several
other Boy Scout patrols in this sec
ton of the state are expected to take
similar action.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30
AEROPLANE FOR
FORT LINCOLN

Bismarck, n. D., June 30.-Installa-
ton of a signal corps at Fort Lincoln
to include an aviation corps, field tele-
graphers and telephone operatives, and
flag signal men who will be equipped
with an aeroplane with which to ex-
pertinent, is seen in the announcement
of General Allen, chief signal officer of
the army at Washington, to the effect
that each military post in the United
States is to be furnished an aeroplane
for experimental purposes.
Lieutenant Herbst of the 14th U.
S. Infantry, formerly of FIT. Lincoln,
and now in command at Fort Smelling,
received an unofficial dispatch from
Washington, through the department
headquarters giving information that
General Allen had said that as soon
as the machines could be obtained
regularly trained aviators from the
several army aviation schools would
be sent to the different posts to give
instructions in aero dynamics and
aero signalling.
Army officers at st. Paul ascribe
the new move of the war department
to the success with which aeroplanes
were used for observation and signal
purposes on the Mexican border.
officers at the local posts are in
clined to be somewhat skeptical over
the report.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30
CHANGES MADE
in ASYLUM BOARD
INSTITUTION GOES UNDER NEW
BOARD OF CONTROL ON
JULY 1.

jamestown, N. D., June 30.-The
state board of control goes into effect
July ! and with it comes change in
the states supervision of the state
hospital for the insane. The old
board of trustees is legislated out of
office and gives place to the board of
control consisting Of John Carmody Of
HiIlsboro, formerly justice of the SUI
preme court; Henry Tatley OF Bis
marck, hotel proprietor; and F. w.
Robertson of Dunseith, retired physi-
clan. The old trustees who lose their
positions are:
M. "A. Hildreth OF Fargo.
II. j. Mitchell of New Rockford.
w. H. Lackey of Eckman.
VIM. F. Siege Of Medina.
III. M. Taber of Jamestown.
The new board of control organiz-
ed and elected Mr.. Carmody chair
man. This board takes over the man
agement of the asylum for the insane,
the school for the deaf and dumb at
Devils Lake, the state penitentiary at
Bismarck and the reform school at
Mandan.
Pres. NJ. Murphy of the Farmers &
Merchants State bank Of this city,
member Of the penitentiary board, is
another local man who will be Leg
islated out of office by the new law.
The effect of the new law will be
to place heavier responsibility upon
the heads OF the different state in
stitutions. Where the individual board
members were able to give their per-
sonal attention to the supervision Of
the management OF the several isti-
ltutions this will not be possible to
such a large degree by the new board
OF three members. It is not expected
that any changes will be made by the
new board in the personnel Of the OFF,
cials OF any OF the institutions as
their present conduct apearg efficient
and satisfactory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30
Ambrose, IN. D., Incarceration.

Ambrose, N. D., June 3O.-Ambrose
is now an incorporated city and it's
first set of officers have just been elect
ed. The ticket nominated at general
caucus went to the polls unopposed,
and the election was quiet. Those
elected were: Mayor, e. A. Tannas;
treasurer, Otto Turbett; aldermen, e.
r. Eldridge, D. c. Hair. Gus Reste-
vedt and w. A. PRESS; city magistrate,
M. o. Burreson; justice, v. l.. Gilbert;
city auditor. H. H. Miller; chief of po-
lice, H. S. Wig; city attorney, T. G.
Austinson.