davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-14
TO FLY HOME FOR DINNER
Thomas Mccoy, in Duluth Interview,
Declares Belief That Such q
Time is Coming.

Duluth people will live to see the
day when every big building in the
city will have q landing place for aero
planes. and a large percentage Of the
citizens will own their own machines
and use them as the bicycle was used
the aviator, who will fly at Athletic
park Sunday afternoon. says the Du.
luth Herald.
Il see Duluth is hearing a lot about
the homecroft idea and a very good
idea It Is. I firmly believe that the
acroplane will make this homecroft
plan feasible for the greater part Of
the people Of Duluth. I believe the
a%eroplane will make 1t possible for
people to live on their little garden
tracts ten Or twenty miles out in the
country. and come to the city every
day to transact business.
This won't come in one year, or
maybe in five, but ten years from
now I believe you will see the aero
plane in common, everyday use, by
business men. 1t will solve the prob
the people back to the country.
This may sound like an exaggera-
ton, or a dream. but just look back
and think what has been done in the
last two years. Two years ago you
could count on one hand the number
OF men n had noWn IN heavier than
air machines. Today there are hun
dreds Of them who have licenses as
aviators. and literally thousands who
are studying the art of flight.
1T Is no longer an experiment.. any
more than swimming. 1t is simply a
question Of learning to operate the
machines. Just as the swimmer must
learn to use his arms Ind legs. and
there are expert aviators just as there
are expert. swimmers. The only diff
ference is that a. aviator can't ex-
pertinent with a rope tied around him
to save him.
"Aeroplanes are going to become
cheaper and safer. In fact the big
changes during the next Few years
vices will be invented to protect the
aviator in Ease of an accident in the
air. The type Of machine may be
changed entirely. MS the bicycle
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-14
REDUCE THE CHURCH DEBT
COMMITTEE of st. Michael's Catholic
Congregation Decides Favorable
to That Plan,

Decision has been reached by the
committee of St. Michael's Catholic
congregation that was recently APP
pointed to investigate the question of
establishing a parochial school and it
has made recommendation ia
cided to make recommendation ia
vorable to the proposition of reducing
the church debt instead. Either the
plan of erecting a parochial school or
of reducing the church debt was pre-
sented to this special committee for
consideration, with the result that the
debt feature was looked upon as be-
ing the wisest one to take at the pres
n time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-14
AND
PURDUE TODAY
Only Contest on Gridiron of
Championship calibre in
Middle West

Chicago. Oct. 1.-THE Chicago
Purdue game in this city today is the
only event Of championship calibre
scheduled for the middle west. The
result of the game should go a long
way toward determining Chicago's DO
sition in the rae for the big eight"
championship.
Other games scheduled for the mid
die west today are Northwestern VS..
Illinois: Wesleyan at Evanston; II.
linois Va. st. Louis at Urbana; Indi.
ana We. Franklin at Bloomington; wis
consin Va. Ripon at Madison; Iowa VS..
Morningside at Iowa City; Michigan
Michigan Agsies at Lansing. Ne
braska vs. Kansas Aggies at Lincoln.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-14
Walter Trucks Party.

Master Walter Truax. who will be
event was enjoyed by a large company
of his young friends. The party was
given at the Wicker home in River
side park and the rooms were made
festive with quantities Of red and yell
low roses and autumn foliage. All
sorts Of childish games were INDUCED
a birthday supper was served. The
birthday cake was the center of inter-
est and the repast vas served by
Misses Pearl Burns and Frances
Wicker. The little guests were Ruth
and Dorothy Hoover. Gertrude, Ed
ward and Dorothy Dunlap, Doris Nor
man. Marion Stinson. Ruth Schlaberg.
Erma and Roland Nelson, Ruth
Baughman and Dorothy Healy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-14
LINCOLN IS COMING west
Former Grand Forks Newspaper Man
May Return to This State

coin. Fred T. Lincoln writes that he
may conclude to come west by the
first of the year or. in the early spring
and Join forces again with some North
Dakota daily. The brothers are the
only two survivors of the IMMEDIATE
family and Mr.. Lincoln's charge from
q good position in. southern Michigan
is for the purpose of being near his
relatives. He has considered no Of
far but writes: II shall probably stick
to the old game-I don't know any
other in fact" which indicates that
he will reenter the field. He worked
on Crookston. Mimi. papers as we'll
as in this city and Is well and favor
ably known.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-14

changed from the old high wheel to
the safety. They will become per-
alight in a much smaller space, and
from a much smaller field. As l said
before. I hope to live to . the day
when a man can step into his aero
plane on the roof Of some building
here in Duluth. and fly homo ten or
twenty miles to dinner. making the
flight In ten or fifteen or twenty min
utes, instead Of taking a crowded
street car The owner Of an aeroplane
can then have his home in the coun-
try. with his garden plot and his or
chard, and still be closer to his work
than the suburban resident Of today.
Sounds like a dream, doesn't It?
But 1t isn't"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-14
John Cumming Home.

John Cumming arrived home FRI
day evening, after a several months
absence. hating spent the summer at
Big Stone. Alta. looking after his
farms in that section. He returns all
most as a stranger for he was homo
but two weeks last spring after re.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-14
H.d Good Imck.

Bert White and Bert Hitler return-
ed Friday night from Erskine. Mimi.
where they had been spending the
past few days on a hunting and fish,
ing trip in the vicinity of Cuion AXE.
They report having had very good
1,ck
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-14
Foreclosure Action.

An action for a foreclosure of a
mortgage on the Drayton Elevator
company by o. J. Bellamy of Pembina
is being tried before Judge Templeton
this afternoon,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-14
ADMINISTRATOR Apnointcd

County Judge L. K. Hassell today
appointed Christy A. Cochran as adj
ministrator Of the estate Of the late
Joh nCochran Of Larimore.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-14
Hcre for the Game.

County Auditor o. NJ. Fraser Of Graf
ton, Walsh county was in the city to-
day having accompanied his son from
Grafton. The latter is playing IN the
East Grand Forks-Grafton game thu
afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-14
House Wiring Coupon

Not good unless presented in October and 70.
deemed before January /. 1912.
This coupon presented at our ONCE will bs OK.
changed for a RECEIPT emitting the holder to q cash
discount Of 20 per cent on house wiring Jobs.
Houses must be adjacent to our lines. and COM
pleted and occupied. No discount In excess Of SO
per house will be allowed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-14
This Money Saving House Wiring Proposition
Will Be Offered But Once More This Fall
Our 20 per cent saving plan is already an advertising triu1
and a tribute to the thrift and shrewdness of our citizens.

Electric wiring and fixtures add to the value
of any residential property. The work lasts as
long as the building and the cost is in the nature
Of a durable investment.
Should you sell the property you can get
back the cost of wiring without trouble. 1t is
far easier to rent a wired house than to secure
tenants for a building not so equipped.
Good household lighting can be afforded by
by every family of moderate means. We have
the figures 10 prove it.
The average bill for lighting with electricity
in this city is $l:23 per month.
For an average price of $123 per month, is
sold absolutely the best, the cleanest, the most
convenient and safest lighting in the world.
Now is your chance to solve the first cost
problem-that of h~ousewiring. The offer is open
during October only.
The following contractors have agreed to do
work at a lower figure during the month of o.
tober: Blend Electric Co... Dacotah Electric Co.,
Monley & Smith and f. A. Braseth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-14

Make the public an honest proposition with
genuine bargain value behind it-show why the
saving can be achieved-state the facts in plain
1anguage-and you are bound to get the business
Our present house wiring plan depends on
value and on advertising for success-and Sue
cess has met it with a hearty handshake.
Our proposition simply means giving the
house owner the usual cost of obtaining the bust
ness and expense of expert statesmen.
All the house owner has to do is to come or
send to our office instead of letting us send a man
to him..
First-present the attached coupon at our
oh6ce-then go to any electrical contractor and
make arrangements direct.
Later-When the job is complete-upon pre-
~sentation of the contractors receipted bill, we
pay the coupon holder 20 per cent of the amount
in cash.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-14

New Bentley. Pingree. Pollock. S. D..
Buchanan. Regent. New England.
Steele. Stanton, Taylor. Spiritwood.
burn, Wilton, Washburn and Fairview.
Newark post., 1911-03-08

to erect a monument to that Old ana
prominent Delaware family and has
furnished a wise suggestion tor other
millionaires,
GOOD ROADS BEAT LIBRARIES
Good roads are more useful than
pubic libraries. can do Delaware
more service by constructing a moo
ern highway the entire length OF the
State than | could by establishing a
library" This explains the attitude
OF General dupont regarding his pro-
position to build modern road dis
tance OF one hundred and three miles,
from Claymont Del, on the Pennsyl-
vania line, to Selbyville, Del, Gu the
Maryland boundary.
The General Assembly accepted the
proposition and by concurrent resa,u
ton invited General dupont to appear
before the Legislature and explain
more fully the proposition. 1t is ex-
pected that he will attend during the
present Week.
Newark post., 1911-03-08

The proposition OF Gen. I. Coleman
Dupont to build State Highway ioi
Delaware was made public on Wednes-
dav The offer is practically to con-
denim or purchase d right OF way not I
less than 100 nor more than 200 leet
wide through the State. Through the |
center OF this strip OF land, he proposes
70 build a permanent State road IS to
20 feet wide. He says he is III com
munication with engineers and will
proceed Immediately II the Legislature
grants him the power OF right OF way.
1t is his intention to reserve the
sides .or public utilities such as electric
railways, poles, pine lines and con-
duits. He SUCCESS construction OF
walks and planting trees IN some
places and making boulevard
The only obligation on the part ot
the State is to keep the road in repair,
Governor Pennewill on Thursday
morning sent the following message
to the General Assembly;
1T is my pleasure to present for
your consideration a communication
which | have received from General
T Coleman dupont in relation to the
building OF highway or State road
running from the northern to the
southern boundary OF the State OF
Delaware.
The communication containing
most unprecedented and magnanimous
offer to the State is as follows: (The
dupont proposition is here set out III
fulD
Il strongly recommend the enac.-
ment OF such legislation at the present
session as may be necessary to efec-
tuate the proposal contained In the
communication from Gen. dupont.
The matter was referred to the Com
mittee on Highways in each house.
There has been some opposition ex-
pressed claiming the granting o, such
a franchise would be more OF loss
to the State than the cost OF the ROAD.
Another question being asked is wte-
ther he will prevent the trolley line
from going down the State. He con-
tradicts this statement III an interview
to the Sunday Star when he says:
Il do not want to profit bv the fran
ch:ses for public utilities in connection
with nv offe~ 20 build boulevard the
entire length OF Delaware. My only
reason for making the proposition tc
Governor Pennewil is to benefit tns
State and develop her resources.
If the State accepts my PROPOSE
tion," he continued, Il will buy the
right of way and give the franchise tc
any responsible company that will guar
an.ee TO complete a trolley line with
in FIVE years. The guarantee, however
must be of satisfactory nature. Gen
orally speaking, this offer also apple
to a disposition of the other pub il
utilities on the proposed boulevard
Gen dupont is enthusiastic over tn
idea 1t seems that he has caught tn
Newark post., 1911-03-08
The Sewer Bill
Continued from page 81

entire assessment or so much lhereoi
as shall then be unpaid. together with
accrued interest, shall Immediately be-
come and be due, payable and collec-
tible. Ii any property owner, who has
not elected to pay his assessment IN
;nstallmen.s, as hereinbefore set forth,
shall have omitted to pay the said as
sessment at the expiration OF the thirty
davs from the date OF the certitcation
OF the assessment. as aforesaid, and II
anv property owner, who shall have
elected to pay his assessments, when
the same shall become due and pay
able. as aforesaid, then and in every
such case it shall be the duty OF the
President Of the Sewer Commission OF
the Town OF Newark to issue his war
rant directed to the Treasurer OF said
Commission commanding him to levy
the entire assessment or so much
thereof as shall then remain unpaid,
together with accrued interest and all
costs thereon, upon the property at
iected bv said assessment. which said
property, or any part thereof. shall be
sold by the said Treasurer at public
auction after advertisement in two sue
cessive issues of some newspaper pub
lished in said Town OF Newark, and a
deed from the President OF the Sewer
Commission of the said Town OF New
ark, shall convey to the purchaser OF
said property as full and complete a
title to said property in fee or oth:r-
wise, as If the same were executed by
the owner thereof. And it shall be
the duty of said Treasurer out of the
purchase money of the said property
so sold as aforesaid. to nav all costs
arising from said process and sale to
the parties entitled thereto respective
ly, and to retain the amount of such
assessment with accrued interest there
on as aforesaid. The residue OF said
purchase money shall be immediately
deposited by the said Treasurer in a
Bank or Trust Company OF the Town
OF Newark to the credit OF the cwner
OF the property so sold.
Secion g. Whenever the Sewer
Commission shall deem it necessary OF
expedient to obtain or ACQUIRE any pri-
vate property for the laying OF pipes
disposing of sewerage or any other
thing contemplated in carrying on
the provisions of this Act and such
private property cannot be procured
by agreement between the said Com
mission and the owner or owner.
thereof. the said Commission shal
have the same power and authority a:
now vested n the Council OF the Coun
Gil of the Town of Newark and shall
proceed to acquire said property il
the same manner and subject to tht
same conditions and proceedings a
are prescribed for the Council OF til,
Town of Newark, for condemning ane
taking for the purpose of laying out
opening, extending or widening an,
Street, road lane or alley in said Towr
OF Newark, and more fully set forth il
Secion SO of an Act entitled AN Ac
to re-incOrporate the Town o. New
ark passed at Dover. April 2Ist
1887.
Newark post., 1911-03-08
In Behalf OF The Child

Delaware will have, as a distinguish
ed guest, at Dover, on March 22nd,
Mrs. Frederick Schoff, National Presi-
dent OF Mothers Congress. The Fed
Grated Clubs. Mothers Circles, and
Parents Teachers' Associations of thr
State. the county superintendents. prin-
cipas OF schools, teachers and all in
terested in child welfare are urged &c
attend this meeting, to be held in the
Dover Century Club rooms on We'd
nesday afternoon. March 2ond
Newark post., 1911-03-08

Section g. The Sewer Commission
be and it is hereby authorized and EN-
powered to select plans, specifications,
drawings and estimasions OF the cost
of building sewers along and under
the public roads or highways leading
into the said Town OF Newark within
one mile OF the limits OF said Town OF
Newark end TO lay and maintain the
same, when a petition, signed by the
owners of three-fourths OF the prop
erty abutting i'll said public road or
highway. is presented to the said lom-
mission, setting forth that the within
signers desire said sewer to be built
and connected with the sewers OF the
said Town of Newark and agreeing to
pay therefor the iull cost OF building
as Aforesaid and one third OF said cost
in addition thereto and agreeing fur
ther that said cost be collected as
hereinbefore provided for the collec-
ton OF assessments against owners OF
property situated in said Town OF New
ark
Section 10. The Sewer Commission
be and it is hereby authorized and en-
powered, if it shall deem it to be er-
pedient or necessary, to build sewers
and conduits along and under any pub
lie road or roads in the County OF New
Castle leading through the limits OF
the said Town OF Newark, and when
ever necessary or expedient. the said
| Commission may acquire by agree
ment with the owiler or owners the
right to ,ay and maintain the same over
private property, and whenever neces-
sary or expedient to furnish an outlet
to any OF said sewers to be built III ac-
| cordance with the provisions OF this
Act and maintain disposal plant for
any OF said sewers. as AFORESAID, be-
yond the Corporate limits OF the said
| Town of Newark, the Commission be
and it is hereby authorized and en-
/ powered to acquire by agreement with
the owner or owners OF private prop
erty. the right to lay and maintain and
furnish an outlet and disposal plant to
any OF said sewers as aforesaid. over
private property and if any owner OF
owners OF private property shall be
| dissatisfied with the amount OF the
compensation allowed by the said
| Sewer Commission, then and in tha
event the proceedings TO acquire saie
private property shall be as hereinbe
fore set forth in Section of this Act
Section II. The Sewer Commission
OF the Town OF Newark shall also have
the power. and it is hereby authorized
to order and direct the owners or an!
real property in said Town OF Newark
situated on any street where there ha!
been built sewer main, to tap th'
sewer main in said Street and to con
meet said sewer by pipes with the prop
cry so situated on said Street a
aforesaid; and upon the failure OF tht
owner or owners OF any such propert,
20 tap and connect with said sewer. a
aforesaid, for the space OF twenty day
1:ster notification so to do, the salt
Commission NAV and it is hereby All
+horized to cause said mains to b.
tapped and connections made and 4
recover the costs OF same as herein
before provided for in collecting as
| sessme MS against abutting propert
OWNS. The provisions i'll regar'
to notices and penalties shall be a
prescribed for abuttirg property own
ers in the case OF building sewers, a
CONTINUED on Page ~
Newark post., 1911-03-08
The Dupont Road Offer.
Delaware's Great Opportunity

s. irit OF the times. AT no more oppor-
tule time could the offer have been
made than at the present. There is
not only a sentiment ,or good roaus
in the State. but an actual demand
from all sections OF the State. Hat
this offer not been made the Lcgisla-
ture would have probably taken the
responsibility OF bonding the State Tor
S75o,ooo ior Stse highway as provid-
&C by the Drexler bill.
The dupont offer gives this road to
the State and also promises trolley
road. 1T is beyond the wildesr i'm
agination'', said one Senator; what the
results will be in Delaware develop.
Gen, dupont has taken a novel way
Newark post., 1911-03-08
J. W. BROWN

w. l. Douglas shoes are the lowest
price, quality considered, in the world.
Their excellent style, easy fitting and
long wearing qualities excel those of
other makes. If you have been paying
high price. for your shoes, the next time
you need pair give w. L. Douglas shoes
a trial. You can save money on your
footwear and get shoes that are just as
good in every way a. those that have
been costing you higher prices.
If you could visit our large factories
at Brockton, Mass, and see for yourself
how carefully w. l. Douglas shoes are
made, you would then understand why
they hold their shape, fit better and
wear longer than other makes.
CAUTION w. H. Douglas name and price is
stamped on the bottom to protect the weaier against
high prices and inferior shoes. Take M Substi-
tute. 1T w. L. Douglas shoe not for sale in your
vicinity. write for Mail Order Caaor. w L. Douglas.
Brockton, Mass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
CIVIL GOVERNMENT
CONTROLS CANANEA

CANANEA, Mexico, July 'I7.-After
several days troubles with soldiers
who refused to lay down their arms un-
less large sums of money were paid
them, Cananea again is quiet today and
the civil government is in control.
IT finally was agreed between the
citizens and officers that the soldiers
must remain in their barracks or leave
their arms there when they go upon
the streets. The police Immediately
proceeded to disarm the soldiers who
appeared on the streets with weapons.
That caused more trouble, about fifty
soldiers leaving the barracks and de-
manding the return of their arms. They
were persuaded to return to their quar-
ters without them.
Colonel Juan G. Cabral was selected
as 'major del plaza and given charge
Of the city's affairs
Captain Miranda, accused of having
liberated dangerous criminals from the
city jail, left early today for the hills,
accompanied by number Of soldiers
who were prominent in the recent dis.
turbances