davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-08-09
MUST FULFILL REQUIREMENT
New Law Effective as Governing Can.
didate for Admission to Practice
in This State.

Decision made by the state dental
board at its meeting in Fargo Tues
day evening to the effect that all can
didates for admission to practice in
this state must meet the requirements
Of the new law. DR.. L. L. Eckman of
this city, member of the board, has
returned home. and following a con-
ference that will be held here within
few days, the list of successful can
didates will be announced.
The evening times., 1911-08-09
RAISE OF ONLY TWO
CENTS ON COUNTY
LANDS MADE
State Board Rules For Gener-
al Increase on Real Estate
! For Grand Forks

Assessed valuations Of the Grand
Forks county lands, In accordance
with action taken by the state board
OF equalization at its session Tuesday
afternoon. are raised just two cents
over the valuation Of last year. The
raise made by the board Of eQualiza-
tion Of the state was twelve and q
half per cent bringing the total as
sessed valuation of the county lands
up to $6.57. Last year the county
valuation was fixed at 36.57.
The state board Of equalization
went through the real estate ap-
praisement yesterday afternoon as
returned by the county boards and
decided upon q number Of changes,
In most instances fixing the assess-
ment OF each county at or near the
figures Of 1910. The rate was lower
ed In but two instances. five per cent
In Logan county and twelve and one
half per cent in Adams. The figures
given may be changed but the state
board had decided upon the following
increases in the counties named as q
basis Of equalization: Billings,
~ 1-2; Bowman, s.; Burleigh, g.;
Cavalier. 35; Eddy. 15; Foster, 16;
Grand Forks, 12 1-2; McHenry 18 2-3;
Mcintosh, IL; Mckenzie. 10; Morton,
65; Oliver, 10; Pembina, 16 2-3: RAN
som, 35; Stark, 10; Towner, s; Walsh,
6; Ward, Is; Wells, 10; Williams,
12 1-2; Divide, 10 1-2.
These increases are over the re-
turns by the county boards and not
over the rate fixed by the state board
IN 1910. The counties not named are
not to be changed from the rate fix
ed by the county boards.
The next work will be the euualiza-
ton OF the. appraisement Of structures
and Improvements on lands as return
ed BY the county boards. It is ex-
pected that this latter item will take
up several days Of the boards time.
Figures Are Interesting.
There is much in the abstracts sent
up to the state by the county boards
Of equalization which Is Of much more
than passing interest. For instance.
the number and value of certain kinds
OF property returned for taxation.
With Williams county still out, the
returns show that there are 1868 10
automobiles on the tax list of North
Dakota. The returns from Williams
county will swell the number at least
The evening times., 1911-08-09

Will issue the order Immediately.
withdrawing the land when his at
tention is called to the advisability
OF the project. 1t will be in line
with the Heinemier resolution intro
duced in the North Dakota leeisla-
ture last winter asking the govern
ment to reserve 5000 acres at Kill
deer mountains.
The land which it is proposed to
withdraw from settlement for for
est reserve is in townships 146, 1A7
and l48, ranges 95, SO, 81, SO, 80 and
lOO. The larger part of the tract is
IN townships LAT and 14S, along the
Little Missouri river in Mckenzie
county, taking in some of the Charlie
BOD and Cherry creeks, streams trib-
utary to the Little Missouri. In COM
ing into the Kildeer mountain terri
tory from the north, Forester Ballin-
ger found it necessary to indicate a
narrow tract and cut in and out, ow-
ing to the settlements already made
in the country.
The postoftice of Mary is located on
the south border of the proposed re-
serve, Ellsworth, northwest; Oakdale.
southeast, with Shafer eight to ten
miles due north.
Forester Ballinger, after returning
to Dickinson from an inspection of
the land, said that he was agreeably
surprised to find so much timber
along the streams and gulches out
north in the territory under consid-
GRAFTON. He feels that it should be
reserved and the action should be
taken at once.
If the government creates this for
est reserve Of 2S5,OO0 acres, it is
probable that three forest riders will
be assigned to the reservation, and
eventually arrangements for pastur-
age, the same as in other forest re-
serves, will be made.
The evening times., 1911-08-09
THEY WILL HARVEST.
Transients Here From Iowa VIII
Work ON CITY Streets.

Three men claiming the state OF
Iowa as their homes, were careless
enough to imbibe too much Minnesota
Joy water on Tuesday night and when
they woke up this morning they were
lodged in the city jail. All three
claimed to be harvest hands and see
ing as such was their trade they will
spend eight days harvesting the weed
crop on various vacant lots. and
streets of the city. Judge Church
meted out eight days to each Of them
The evening times., 1911-08-09
$4,000 ADDITION TO THE.
IMPERIAL HOTEL THIS FALL
NJ ]. oOonnor Will Make Big improvements soon-old
Building Will Be Remodeled and Hotel Made Modern
in Every Respect

M. ]. o'Connor. proprietor Of the
Imperial hotel, announced this morn
Ing that either this fall or in the
spring he will build an addition to
his hostelry and make improvements
that will cost In the neighborhood Of
'$25, 200.
The addition will be built on the
western end Of the hotel where the
small park is at the present time. Ac-
'cording to Mr.. o'Connor's plans 1t
will be three stories high and will add
thirty more rooms to the place. Each
room will be equipped with toilet and
bath and will be modern in every par
Eticular.
The main building Of the hotel will
be remodeled and the present mansard
The evening times., 1911-08-09

roof will be raised and the front of
the building will ha made flush with
the new addition. The lobby and Of
fice Of the hotel will be located in
the w" on the western half Of the
building and the present entrance
Will be done away with. The dining
room will be greatly enlarged and will
provide much better facilities.
Just how soon the work will be
started Is at the present time In
definite. Mr.. O'Connor however states
that he will try to get the addition
under construction this fall. When
completed the building will be about
$50 feet long on the DeMers avenue
side and will be one Of the best ap-
pointed hotels In the northwest.
The evening times., 1911-08-09
ten Cent PLAN DROPPED
State Association Did Not Look With
Favor on Proposition of Rats.
ing tho Price

The plan Of making q charge Of ten
cents In this state for neck shayes
promulgated by several BARRIERS OF
the state and presented to the state
association at its meeting in Fargo
Tuesday night, was not approved and
the Grand Forks shaving public will
continue to pay the old charge OF
five cents.
This proposition was brought to
the attention Of the eastern BARRIERS
by the western followers of that pro-
fession.
The evening times., 1911-08-09
ASSUME A SHARE.
Women Of the congregational Church
Pay Portion Of Furniture.

The Congregational ladies enjoyed
delightful evening at Riverside park
yesterday. About $3.50 o'clock forty
people sat down to the supper tables.
They were loaded to suit hungry
folks,
A business session. Of the guild was
held after supper and vote was
passed assuming considerable share
Of the bill for church furniture.
The new building is nearing com.
pletion. The lathers will be through
In . day or two and plastering begins
at once.
The evening times., 1911-08-09
WITHHOLDING
WILEY EVIDENCE
Charges That Technical Ques.
tions Are Vehicle Used by
the Committee

Washington. Aug. o. Charges
across the committee table that tech
nical questions were being raised to
Keep back evidence in the inyesti.
cation Of the DR.. Wiley case, Great
ed excitement in the house commit-
tee on expenditures in the agricul-
tural department today during the
further examination of Solicitor Nc
Cabe Of that department.
The evening times., 1911-08-09
CLUBS
At Devils LAKE
THIS FALL
Annual Meeting There in DC.
tober- Preliminary Pro-
gram Arranged


visit to Devils Lake, a skeleton pro-
gram was arranged for the meeting
Of the State Federation of Women's
clubs. October 10, II, IL and 13, at
Devils Lake. Many plans were dis
cussed which will probably later be
carried out, but which are not COM
pleted to such an extent at present
as will warrant publication. The
president talked over new and inter-
esting numbers for the program with
the committee and anticipates the
coming meeting as most beneficial
one for the federation.
Each year an afternoon or a part
of the time is given to one of the
different committees of the federation
in rotation and the lot falls this year
to the industrial and social conditions
committee, which will have charge of
the entire program for the afternoon
OF October IL. It was thought that
the time Of one number on the pro-
gram which Is arranged for generally
Is not sufficient for complete report
Of the work and to bring the interests
of the committees before the fedora
tion, SO this plan was decided upon.
An interesting fact in connection
with the federation is that at the BIZ
ennial meeting of the national fedora
tion held about two years ago the To-
cal federation was allowed but five
delegates, next spring at the biennial
meeting which will be held in San
Francisco seven delegates will be sent.
This shows q rapid development in the
North Dakota federation and the la
dies are to be congratulated upon the
outcome of earnest effort
The program has been arranged so
that the officers and committees only
need be in attendance on the morning
of the first day of the. meeting The
trains run SO that the delegates will
arrive about noon of October 10, and
the morning of that day has been
planned so that they will lose no part
of the conference. The return trains
have also been noted so that connec-
tions may easily be made.
The program will be enlarged, but
In outline form is as follows:
Tuesday, October 10.
8 a. m.-Board meeting. Presenta-
ton Of credentials.
10:30 a. m.-Committee conferences.
Afternoon Session.
2 p. m.-Joint conference of board
Of directors and committee chairmen.
$3.50 p. m.-Conference Of club presi-
dents.
Evening.
Informal reception.
Wednesday, October il.
8 a. m.-Invocation. Address of
welcome. Response. appointment of
committees. Report of officers.
Afternoon Session.
1880 p. m.-Informal ballot.
[. 2 p. m.-Reports of the following
committees: Education, music, arts
and crafts, literature and library, par
liamentary, badges, reciprocity. house
hold, economics, conservation, civic
Improvement, legislation, land marks
and public health.
Evening.
Concert
Thursday, October 12.
8 q. m.-Formal ballot. Reports of
new clubs. Reports of endowment
fund committee Especially Discussion
of the Courrant. Election of delegates
to biennial convention.
Afternoon Session.
Report Of Industrial and social con-
ditions committee.
Evening.
Federation tea.
Presidents address.
Friday, October IL.
8 q. m.-Business session. Consti-
tutional amendments taken up. Close
of convention.
The evening times., 1911-08-09
MEMBERSHIP IS Announced
North Dakota Progressive Republican
League Committee Has Been
Decided On.

Membership of the executive COM
mittee of the North Dakota Progress
sive Republican league has been an
nounced. and it includes the follow
ing:
First district-A. o. Anderson,
Grand Forks.
Second district-Victor WARDROBE,
Leeds.
Third district-A. T. Kraabel, Cliff
ford.
Fourth district-H. X. Pennington,
Minor.
Fifth district-Harry N. Tucker,
Courtenay.
Sixth district-Ralph Ward, Garri-
son.
Seventh district-C. L. Lindstrom,
Langdon.
Eighth district-R. A. Nestos, Mi
not.
Ninth district-E. L. Garden,
Souris.
Tenth district-John Keohane.
Beach.
Eleventh district-George FAIRIES,
Williston.
Twelfth district-Walter Parkin.
Mandan.
A meeting Of the executive commit
tee has been called at the Gardner
hotel at Fargo at 10 a. m. August
"a, which the officers are also expect
ed to attend. and a cordial invitation
to he Dresanf ic oytondad 70 NJ, .tL.
The evening times., 1911-08-09

Postcard philosophy: A man who
thinks he's always right is always
wrong.
When it comes to staying up
balloons are not in it with potatoes.
In the minds of many, it isn't a
far reach from suspicion to a cinch.
When dentist doesn't hurt you he
doesn't do anything much for you.
There are number of healthy peo-
pie who don't enjoy good health.
The evening times., 1911-08-09

Old age has one consolation: your
teeth are less sensitive, as you re-
quire more dental work.
Tom Edison will never be able to
invent a machine that will register
all of the kicks.
And 1t is pretty sure to rain in time
to enable you to butte your chin with
roasting ear.
AS matter of fact we are all en-
gagged in a sort of an elimination
contest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
end OF Quarrel. III.
MUST CONE SOON.
High Schools and Colleges Can
not Afford to Work at d.
Odds. 81 is
Especial to The Tlmes-plspatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Charlottesville Va, June 25.-De-
clarins that tho time is rapidly CON-
Ing when colleges shall cease to rob
the high schools OF the country OF
their students before they have re-
ceived their full high school educa
ton. and predicting that the great
conflict which has been going on be-
tween colleges and high schools Will
md It's ultimate peace in a harSi
monious understanding of one another
that will lead to q perfect machinery
OF educational 5ystem, Dr.. Edwin a.
alderman, president of tho University
or virginia. sounded a timely note To
the 1900 teachers in attendance mon
the summer School. IFB Va, NJ
me time viii Gomez" he asserted.
movement TO bring about a unity of
the colleges and schools OF the country
mo 10 one grand and perfect machinery
and beautiful public corporation, not'
the beneht Of untold generations to.
between the colleges and high schools
OF Vo we country will have to cease.
fict in past years The high schools
have pronounced tho colleges snob-.
Dish, tyrannical, and have accused
Iege men have said that the high
school men had no conception of tie
integrity of work. and were superfi-s
Slal, and SO they have bandld words
PACK and forth for q long time. But
the time Is not far distant when all
OF this shall cease. College men Will
cease to dictate what the high schools
shall teach: and the high schools, on
the other hand shall have no cause
to criticize colleges for robbing them
OF their students before they have mud
sufficfent preparation to enter upon,
shall take the place Of such bitter
foeiing, and unity of education per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
new MINISTER
is In ST ALLIED
tspecial to The Times-pispatch.l

Stanton. Va, June 25.-The ordina-
ton and installation OF Licentiate I'm
Denham as pastor of Bethel Presbytc-
ran Church. near Greenville. took
ence OF a large congrega ton Rev
VIM. c. White, OF Churchville. presided.
ana propounded the constitutional
OF East Hanover Presbytery and pro-
lessor in Union Theological Seminary.
from which MFR. Denham was recently-
graduated. preached the sermon by
special Invitation. Rev. 4. T. Graham
y. D.. OF LeXin gton. charged the pastor
who has been supplying the church
Tor some time, charged the congre-
ga ton The ruling elders taking part
In the ceremonies were VIM. H. East
OF Loeb Willow Church. and r. # Dud-
ley. OF Union.
Mr. Denham had already taken up
mas pastoral work at Bethel, and the
congregation is very much pleased
with its new pastor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
Social and
p ersonal

COCIETY was deeply interested In
~ the annual regatta OF the Virginia
Boat Club, that WINS held here on
saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock Cards
OF admission were issued to members
OF the club, and there was quite a
largo gathering of society present to
witness the races between tho Wash
ington and Lee crew and the crew Of
the local organization. The clubhouse
Il was gay with the summer frocks and
big. Powered hats of the girls present,
and there were a great many out of
town guests noted, who had come to
Richmond especially for the races, some
very pretty entertaining being done
In their honor.
4 ! Ono of the handsomest functions
given for the visitors was dinner Sat
urdoy evening at the Country Club of
Virginia. 1t was entirely q stag af-
fair, and covers were laid for twenty
fve guests. The table was decorated
In the combined colors. OF tho two
clubs Some of those present were j.
r. Blackburn. Messrs. Clark. Miller,
Dillon. Webster. Hobson. Ordcman. W.
e. Hannis. W. L. Hogue, Bell, John
Mnnce, Charles Antrim, Hodges Mann.
+ Seddon Jones George Haw, James
Price. Welby Beverley. Fred Valz, Pete
Witt, Garrett. Freeland. DR.. Denny and
Colonel o Lane Stern.
4 Guest mt Rose iii.
Miss Katherine McCooke. of New
York, Is spending several weeks at
Rose HILL" the country estate of Mrs.
William Massic, as the guest of Mrs.
Massies daughter. Miss Ella Williams
Buck. Miss McCooke has several times
visited in Richmond as the guest Of
Miss Buck. and some very handsome en-
tertaining has been done In her honor.
At the Beach.
Mrs. William NJ. Thompson has gone
TO Virginia Beach. where, she expects
to spend some time with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Garrett Thompson Snyder.
Mrs. Snyder has leased the Fairbourne
cottage. at Virginia Beach. for the sum
mer months.
Mrs. ]. w. Tyler. Miss Elizabeth Ty-
Ter, Mrs. l. L. Sutherland and Miss Mar
tina Sutherland of this city. are spend
Ing several weeks at Willoughby
Beach. Later in the summer Miss
Sutherland Wilt spend some time with
friends in Norfolk.
Norfolk EnEnBement.
An engagement recently announced
in the Ledger-Dispatch is of much in
terest to society here:
Miss Emily Johnston was hostess at
an exceedingly attractive luEcheon
4 Thursday at her residence in Free
. iHdSo!I ljcct. ne CtCdSlOIl was re-
union OF The bridge club OF which Miss
Johnston and Miss I.ulie Johnston are
members.
'Just before the guests were seated
Miss Johnston. in a very clever man
ner, announced the engagement OF her
sister. Luiie Augusta, to Lieutenant
Commander Joseph knehler Taussig.
United States Navy.
Miss Johnston is the daughter of
1l r. TS.otz l.. 49,
since her debut several winters ago has
been one OF Norfolks society bellies.
Lieutenant Commander Taussig Is the
son OF Admiral and Mrs. Edward Taus-
sig. lie is now in London as aid to
Admiral Vreeland for the coronation
OF King George " and Queen Mary.
He was stationed here during the
jamestown Exposition. and was aid TO
the admiral during the elaborate cere-
monies. and has host OF friends here.
The table decorations were very ef
fectiye. The centrepiece was OF white
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
DR.. DIuW|ODIE
Ell ECTED DEAN
Especial to The Times.pIsnatcb !

81
,Charlottesville. Va, June 25-Dr.
= loert Bledsoe Dinwiddie. native Of
GREENWOOD. this county has been
elected dean of the academic depart
ment OF Tulane University, at New
Orleans. Dr. Dinwiddie has been with
Tulane University since 1906. when
ne became assistant professor OF math-
ematics and astronomy. He is a grad
,s Of the University of Virginia With
me degrees Of NJ. y. and Phi. D. He
also completed the graduate course
IN N mathematics at the University Of
Goettingen, He served for u time
as professor of mathematics Mt tho
Southwestern University. and accepted
me call to Tulane in 1906. ana at
the present time Is at the head ST the
department. OF mathematics and as
onomy. and director of the Tulane
summer School He was q member
Of the editorial STAFF of Webster's New
onal Dictionary. He recently
declined call to one of the large
Southern universities.
Fl Dr., William Dinwiddie, brother
OF Dr. Albert Dinwiddie, is at ores.
e e chancellor of Southwestern Pres
i nnylerian University. at Clarksviile,
1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
MASONS GIVE TO
FUNDS FOR HOME
Especial to The Times-Dispa tch. ]


stanton. Va, June 25.-staunton
Lodge, No 10, a.. F. & A. NJ. always
celebrates the anniversaries of the
two Saints John. That of ST. j John the
BAPTIST is devoted to consideration Of
the Masonic Home and School for Or
phans of Masons. and located In Rich-
mond, collection is always taken on
mis- occasion. and nearly every mem
Der yearly contributes to the support
of the home.
Last night the lodge held its usual
celebration. and handsome sum was
contributed for the support of tie
home. .tfter the formal meeting the
members and all visiting Masons sat
oown to banquet, prepared by the
steward committee. which has \ repu
tation as caterers.
The master of the lodge at present
is c. Wallace Wiseman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
FATALLY INJURED
" IN TRAIN WRECK ' (,
Especial to The Tlmes-pispa tcb i

Especial to The TImes-Dispatch1
spencer. y. c., June 2s-Ralph.John-
son, OF Salisbury. was killed, and S.
Robinson. OF Spencer was dangerous ,.
~ injured on the western division OF
the Southern railway, seven miles
from Salisbury yesterday. in one
OF the worst wrecks that has occurred
on that road for several years. The
two brothers had been ASKING, and
boarded an eastbound freight for.
home. They had travelled only one mile
when the train was ditched, eight GERS
being piled highsin the air on top of
the men. Ralph Johnson had both legs
cut off. and lived two hours. His
brother was Injured internally. He wa s
taken to q hospital in Salisbury for
treatment. Beth men are sons OF TIP!
Johnson. a Well known financierf and
churchman of Salisbury. The train
crew escaped without injury. /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
4 Dosing Resenrch worls

- Especial 70 The TImes-D Ispatch.1 7lI'9;
Charlottesville. Va, June 25.-Co{snel
Hillary 4. Herbert OF Alabama, a dis :
Of Virginia. who was Secretary Of the
Navy under President Cleveland and.
IS an Confederate soldier. has como
work in the university library on a
new book he Is writing. Its titlc Is
History, of the Abolition Movement.;,
colonel Herbert was student at the
university in 1856. and delivered the
alumni address at the commencement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-26
seryIce I, E,,.naed

TTI Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.J
Lynchburg, Va. June 25.-The local
street railway company this morning
extended its service over the new
extension TO Fairview Heights. which
Will now have a regular car service.
This gives car service to suburb hav-
ing population of nearly 1000 peo-