davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
CRANE IS IN BAD
Worst Says Chicagoan La.
bors Under Mistaken Idea

Fargo, N. D.. Sept. 28-President
Worst in his opening address to the
students Of the agricultural college
yesterday took exception to the state
ments Of DR.. Crane who said that the
drinking habit of the student life in
the great colleges was alarming.
He said that he did not believe the
statements and he had taken a deep
interest in the subject, but he said it
was up to the students in general to
disproye the assertion Of the distin-
guished gentleman who had made the
assertion.
The college Is gaining in member
ship every day and 1t is believed by
the faculty that there will be fully
1900 here during the different terms.
which began last week. The affairs
at the college are working alone
nicely and President Worst is looking
for q most successful year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
PECULIAR CHILD
CASE SUBMITTED
Judge Cowan Reserves Deci-
sion in Action Involving
Custody Of Baby

Devils Lake. N. D.. Sept 28-With
the mother on the one hand and with
a pastor and his wife on tho other
both fighting for the possession OF a
4-year-old child. and with the sheriff
at present in custody Of the little one,
an action that is unusual in many
features has been taken under advise
ment by Judge Cowan.
Rev. and Mrs. G. E. PitmAn Of
Starkweather had some time ago been
given the custody Of the child by its
father, having had differences with
his wife which brought on separation.
Lately they had become reconciled
and Mrs. j. Houff, the mother, went
to the Pitman residence in company
with the sheriff and secured possess
sion Of the child. This was followed
by the prosecution Of the mother on
the charge Of kidnapping her own
child. but that action was dropped
and the matter was sent into the
courts to determine the legal right of
the mother to retain custody OF her
child.
She claims that she Is soon to re-
turn to her husband, who now lives
in Virginia. and that she wants to
bring the little child with her. Rev.
and Mrs. Pltman contend that they
have the right to the child in view Of
the action taken by the father. Mrs.
Hou6 Is only g years old.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
BILLINGS FAIR
GETS UNDER WAY
Event at Beach Opened Today
Outlook For Success Is
Very Bright

Beach. N. D., Sept. 2s.-Today the
third annual fair Of the Billings Coun-
ty Fair association was opened in this
city and will continue four days. Big
features have been arranged and in
dications are that the attendance will
be good. Tomorrow will be one Of the
big days for at that time W. H. Camp
bell Of Nebraska. the father Of dry
farming" will be a speaker. with
Governor John Burke and Prot. T. A.
Hoverstad also on the program.
The race program opens tomorrow
afternoon while the aviation attrac-
ton was started this afternoon with
Robert st. Henry as the fier.
Glendive's Commercial club will be
here tomorrow, having chartered q
train Of ten cars to make the trip. 1t
will also bring the Glendive band. The
officers of the fair association follow:
President, H. c. Calender: vice pres
ident, T. L. Smith: treasurer. N. P.
Reed: secretary. Chas. Harkins. man
ager, C. D. Harlow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
PLAN LAUNCHED
FOR WINTER FAIR
Proposed Now to Include All
Lake Region Counties in
tho Exhibit

Devils Lake. n. d. Sept. 26.-Pre-
iiminary work looking to the creation
Of the Lake Regions Mid Winter fair
was done at o meeting held in this
city last evening when it was decided
to push the movement ahead as rap
idly as possible. 1t is proposed to
make the fair representative Of the
several counties that form the recent
ly organized Lake Regions Boosters
association. and the latter part of
February will be the time selected
for the event.
Henry Hale is the chairman of the
local committee in charge Of the fair
and other members are c. H. Baker.
c. P. Brainerd. j. H. Collinson. F. w.
Cockburn. G. A. Dodge. c. c. Connolly.
]. NJ. Kelly. c. A. Stotlar and Aois
Walter,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
new FEATURE FOR
SCHOOL PROGRESS
County superintend-
ent Will Hold Series of
Meetings Soon

Towner. N. D., Sept. 26.-Something
new will be inaugurated In this coun-
ty in the way Of educational meet
ings, County Superintendent McDon-
aid having arranged for a series of
meetings during the week of October
8, the meetings to be held at various
centers. when parents and school off,
GERS will meet for the purpose Of dis
cussing school affairs. Former State
Superintendent w. Ia. Stockwell OF
Fargo. President-elect E. G. Crane of
the Minot normal school, and o. ].
Kern will all speak at these several
meetings and interest, 1t Is ex-
pected. will be aroused In the schools
az q result Of the movement
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
SHOOTING FATAL

Fargo. n. D., Sept. 26.-Chris Emer-
son. aged 65, a demented farmer liv-
ing nea Flasher. n. D.. blew the top
Of his head OF with q shot gun.
Martin Preszler, II years of age, Of
Eureka, n. D.. was shot and instantly
killed by Herbert Hopperle, a boy
hunting companion. The boys were
wading in weeds in a lake after ducks.
Hopperle was behind Preszeler, and
the formers gun was accidently dis
charged. the shot tearing a great hole
in Preszler's back.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
BIG FIRE DOES
$4,000 DAMAGE
Marmarth Scene Of Blaze
Origin Uncertain But It
Had a Good Start

Marmarth. N. D.. Sept. ee.-About
$4,000 WAS the total loss sustained in
q fire in this city which destroyed the
Commercial hotel building. the NJ. 8.
Olson & Co.. clothing store and the
Pleasant Hour restaurant, In the ho-
tel building were located the Niccum
barber shop and the Chamberlain con-
lection store. The origin OF the blaze
is uncertain.
When the flames were discovered
they already had gained some little
headway and as there was a slight
delay in securing water. the fire had
an opportunity to still further spread
itself.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26

place upon their farm north Of the
city. The stock is Dakota bred and
1t is the intention Of the owners to
abandon the growing Of wheat as the
chief part Of farm work and to utilize
the feed crops in the raising Of stock;
also to operate the farm the same as
is done in Iowa. This year a large
acreage of corn was grown on the
Beck-Niemeyer farm and the cattle
bought will be fed this corn. 1t is
also intended to raise young stock
and hogs. In fact, 1t Is the intention
to have the farm run In the same
manner as in the eorn growing states.
1t is now demonstrated that North
Dakota a grow all the corn neces-
sary for feeding live stock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
TELEPHONE MEET
TO Be IMPORTANT
Association Will Hold Annual
Session in. Bismarck
Opens Wednesday

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 26-One of
the largest and probably the most I'M
portant telephone meeting ever held
In the state will convene in Bismarck
on Wednesday for a two days ses-
sion. The occasion is the sixth an
nual convention Of the North Dakota
Independent Telephone association
with q membership Of over 400. This
membership is augmented consider
ably by the sales managers and trav-
cling Representatives Of telephone
supply houses. 1t is estimated that
fully 500 visitors will reach Bismarck
on account Of this meeting.
The purpose Of the organization is
to confer on business matters and CO.
operate in tho conduct and manage
ment Of the telephone business. This
meeting called for Bismarck Is not
confined to members of the ~associa-
ton. Any and all who care to par
ticipate will be made welcome. but
OF official matters only members will
be permitted to vote.
An attractive thirty-two page bull
letin has been issued by the associa-
ton calling the meeting and setting
forth its aims and purposes.
All the big manufacturers of tele-
phone supplies and equipment will
have representatives here and every
person interested in the business will
find it profitable to be present.
The chief object Of the meeting as
told by a member will be to secure
hearty cooperation between all the
Independent companies and arrange
for long distance service for all phone
patrons. If this is done the efficiency
Of the servicec will be greatly en-.
HANGED.
Following is the program prepared
by L. c. Lane, the secretary OF the
association:
Program
Meeting to be called to order by
President Carmody at 8 q. M, We'd
nesday, September 81.
Registration and presentation Of Gre
dentials. Admission of new members.
Brief business session.
Address Of welcome, mayor Of Bis
marck.
Response, President Hon. John Car
mody.
The following papers will be read
and discussed: How to Make Tele-
phone Properties Profitable" l.. D..
Richardson; Our Relation to the
Public" NJ. g. Stokesberry; System
v Leaks" G. H. Coar; The Griefs
of the Chief OPERATOR" Miss Edythe
jerks: Telephone Advertising" o. F.
Bryant.
Hon. Tracy Bangs Of Grand Forks
4: will address the convention on n Of
the days. Invitations have been ex-
tended to Messrs. v. B. Noble Of Minot
and D. r. Middleton Of Glendive. Nom
tana, who will make addresses II pres
ent.
Suggested Topics For General Dis.
cussiOn
The new public utilities law and
also the law providing for the exam
ination by the state bank examiner Of
oil corporations Offering stocks or
bonds for sale and last but not least
. "Our Associations" As an associa-
ton are We accomplishing all we
should7 Are we working along the
right lines7 How could 1t be Of
greater benefit to It's members. Where
In do We fall short? What shall our
attitude be toward the companies who
do not or will not join-they are en-
. toying the benefit Of III efforts while
sharing none Of the expenses.
A banquet will be held the evening
Of the second day at which Governor
John Burke, Tracy Bangs and Col.
williams will speak.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
CHARGE GRAIN THEFT
Two Are Jailed In Ransom County
Wagon Was Traced,

Lisbon, N. D.. Sept. 26.-Grain
thefts are charged to Walter Joyce
and Ed. McElhardy who are accused
OF taking q load OF wheat and con-
siderable oats from the Fred Under
wood farm. Heavy rain made the
task Of tracing the wagon an easy
n and at the Joyce farm the wheat
was found. while at the McElhardy
place the oats were discovered. Nc
Elhardy asserts innocence of wrong
doing. declaring that he was hired
by Joyce and that he supposed the
grain belonged to the latter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
Before You Reach thc limit

OF physical endurance and while
your condition is still durable, take
Foley's Kidney Pills. Their quick &C.
ton and positive results will delight
you. For backache. nervousness.
rheumatism and all kidney, bladder
and urinary troubles. McGrath's
Pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
CORN BELT METHODS

VINO North UAk0t3 FARMERS q Ut61u
Raising and Turn to Stock.
jamestown, n. D., Sept. 26.-1n line
with the conviction that stutsman
county farmers must change their
methods Of farming operations and
adapt themselves to new conditions,
Norris Beck and Louis Niemeyer Of
jamestown have purchased a carload
Of high grade heifers which they will
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
Visible Supply.

New York, Sept. 26.-The visible
supply of grain in the United States
Saturday September %. as compiled
by the New York produce exchange.
was as follows:
Wheat 51,15O, 900 bushels. increase
"a, 1000.
Corn 64,so7, 900 bushels, decrease
408 900.
Oats 22,236.000 bushels, increase
500, 900.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26

The visible supply Of wheat in Can
ada Saturday was 3.774,0 900 bushels
an increase Of $4,000 bushels,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
PLoTNER AND MRS. QUINN
BOUND OVER AT MITCHELL

MITCHELL S. D.. Sept. 1s.-(Special
Telegram. )--Rather Unexpectedly TO the
general public the preliminary examina.
ton of Luther Plotner and Mrs. Kate
Quinn was held this afternoon. state
Attorney Herbert put the case on this
afternoon to avoid the large crowd anti
cipated that would be present when the
examination was held and not to exceed
seventy-five people were in the court
room when Judge Drake opened the case
Plotner and Mrs. quinn were charged
with a statutory offense and seven wit
nesses were presented by the state to
show that the parties had been together
at various times where the surroundings
and the opportunities were In harmony
with the charge. Plotners examination
was held separately from Mrs. Quinn and
after the evidence had been presented
the court denied the motion Of the de-
PENDANTS lawyer, J, Splanger. 10 dismiss
the case on the ground that no evidence
had been presented TO show that a crime
had been committed
Plotner was bound over to the term Of
circuit court In the sum of $500 Mrs.
Quinn was brought to the court room
yelled in gray and wearing a iaunty gray
suit She waived examination and was
placed under leo bonds for her appear
ance at the next term OF court in No
vember. The supposition Is that they
will ask for a change Of venue when their
cases are called In November, believing
that they cannot secure an impartial
Jury in this county. The next term OF
court In the circuit will take place the
second Monday in December at Alex
andria- Hanson eountv.
German Quinn OF MINNEAPOLIS, and his
attorney, F. d, Sterling. were in the city
today and yesterday going over the eT'
dence again with state Attorney eHrbert
with the idea OF getting a murder charge
lodged against Plotner. They had moth
ing new to offer the state attorney bu
asked for time in which 10 secure som,
other evidence which they say lie avail
able.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
MAKES SHAMPOOING
A REAL PLEASURE

The dread Of washing ones hair is
done away with. and shampooing greatly
simplified, by the use of plain canthrox, A"
writes Martyr, beauty specialist for the
Boston World.
By using for your shampoo teaspoon
ful Of canthrox, dissolved in a cup OF
hot water, you have a shampoo that
cleanses perfectly, removing all dirt and
dandruff, rinses easily, dries quickly and
consumes only few minutes for the en-
tire process. This shampoo makes the
hair soft, lustrous and fluffy. II does
not bleach, deaden and cause the hair
to split and become brittle. as shampoos
do. consider this inexpensive shampoo
the only perfect shampoo. ADV.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
Iowa Endeavorers
Meet at 0skalooSa

IOWA FALLS. Ia. Sept. lS-tSpecial)
REV. William Hardcsstle. district prosi-
dent OF the Iowa Christian Endeavor so
cieties. has given out today the follow
ing program for the twenty-sixth annual
convention of the Christian Endesvor
societies Of Iowa to be held in oskaloosa
September p to "a Only the principal
features of the program are given. must
cal numbers and other minor features be-
ing omitted
Thursday Evenng-Me of welcome
mayor of Oskaloosa response. Rev W,
address. Rev. II. T. VanHorn, Des
Mones
Friday Morning bible study" c. NJ
Orvis Dubuque; District Doings and
Needs" will be given by the following
district presidents: First Rev. L. Camel
WILSON Little Rock; second, Rev. VIII
liam Hardcastle Iowa Falls; third F. Y.
Nichols, Oelwein; fourth, Rev. Cheney,
sixth, Lloyd L. Brandt, Glidden: seventh.
Mary b. McPherrin, Omaha; eighth,
Howard T Williams, Iowa City; ninth.
Emerson Davis, Davenport, tenth, /. II.
Latta, Fort Madison; eleventh Il Z
VanHorn, Des Moines; twelfth, A a.
Smidt Of Greenfield. Christian Endeav.
or and the Men and Religion Forward
Movement" J. II. Fellingham, Des
MOineS. institute OF MetnOuS' junior
Minnie Thomas, Iowa Falls; interme-
date, Mrs e. L. Condor, LaGrand;
Missions" w. H. Ensign, Manchester;
Prison" Belle Powers, New Hampton;
"Bible Study" G. NJ Orvis, Dubuque;
"Citizenship." c. r. Dorm, Des Moines,
Christian , Endeavor and the Worlds
Work. c. H. McCord, Oskaloosa.
Friday Evening--Address, Rev. n. F.
Millgan, Dubuque; address, n. +. Mill
gan. pes Moines; missionary address,
Rev. Mr.. Ford. Oskaloosa; address, Rev
Ira Holbrook Abba
aturday-Business session, reports OF
officers, committees and evangelistics
services: sermon address c. S Medbury
Des Moines.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19

ons Of the most unique public insu-
tutions in the city, and one which H.
at the same time, great public CON
venience, lie the reading, writing ana
rest room, for ladies and gentlemen
which 10 maintained by the QuickserV
Cafeteria.
This room is supplied with practically
all OF the current issues OF the popular
magazines and periodicals, and is taste
fully and elegantly furnished The
service is offered TO the patrons OF the
Ouickserv without charge.
In this connection, II might be well 70
mention that the Quiekserv CAFETERIA
although a comparatively new insutu-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
CHANGING HER FACE
CFrom the Household Friend.

Any woman not satisfied with her COM
plexion can remove IL and have a new
one. The thin ven OF sitting half-dead
cuticle is an incumbrance and should be
removed to give the fresh, vigorous young
skin underneath a chance to show inself
and to breathe.
There's a simple old-fashionsd home
remedy which will always do the work.
Get an ounce OF pure mercoliEed wax
from your druggist and apply II at night
like cold cream. washing it off in the
morning. The incredible will gently absorb
all the Hfeless skin and leave a healthy
and beautiful complexion as fresh as Q
child's Naturally II takes with It all
such facial blemishes as freckles, tan
moth patches. sallowness. liver spots
pimples, etc. It is pleasant TO use, er-
festive and economical. The face 90
treated Immediately looks years younger
Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19

ton, has, by consistently furnishing
very high grade class Of cookery. es-
tabllshed an enviabie following among
business and professional men from all
parts OF the city. The fact that the
articles served are at all times In plain
sight Of the prospective purchaser has
undoubtedly influenced the class OF trade
which is tired OF the mysteries OF the
average mend. The absence Of the tip
exacting waiter and the remarkable in
crease in the speed Of the service which
his absence has made possible, is still
another reaon why the 0uiekerv Is
meeting such a gratifying success.
The Quickserv Cafeteria is located on
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
Narrow Escape for
Mrs. Belva Lockwood

WASHINGTON. Sept 1s.-Fire early to-
day endangered the life Of Mrs Belva A.
Lockwood, the suffragist leader. who was
the first woman lawyer admitted to prac-
tice before the United States supreme
court. and who twice was a candidate
for president Of the United States. The
blaze had made good Roadway when II
was discovered by a roomer, who, DASH
ing through a flame-swept corridor,
awakened Mrs. Lockwood and eight other
sleepers.
Mrs Lockwood. who is almost 81 years
of age. who assisted to the street. unin-
jured.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
French Statesmen
Feel that France
Is Too Generous

PARIS, Sept. 1s.-The negotiations with
Germany are entering a decisive stage
and the feeling among French states
men appears to be that they have Of
fered Germany more than the public
opinion of the country will approve; that
they have offered in compensation to
Germany territory in the French Congo
in which fifteen French companies are
operating and upon which France Eas
expended 600 in ten years.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
Two Killed During
the Storm in Chicago

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-Two persons were
killed. twenty injured and a property
damage estimated at $4,000 resulted
early today from a storm which was a
remarkable combination Of lightning.
thunder, wind, rain and hail. II swept
through the city from the west and
continued for several hours.
The dead:
THOMAS MATHEW, Is years old,
found in a rain-filled gutter in front of
his home.
JOHN MPHILLIPs. 70 years old, killed
by being blown over a hand railing into
basement in front of his home
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
Old Lover Has His
Revenge on Grover

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 1s-william
Grover, young farmer living ten miles
southeast Of this city, and his wife were
attacked in their bed early today by a
man said by Mrs Grover to have been
an old lover of hers, whom she Tilted 10
wed Grover. Both we're seriously
wounded by knife thrusts. The man
escaped
Before the assailant escaped through a
window he had severed two of Mrs
Growers fingers and wounded her in one
arm. Her husband who grappled with
the intruder, was stabbed in the shoulder
and both arms 1t is believed both will
recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
Veteran New York
Democrat is Dead

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-Assemblyman
James Oliver, one of the veterans OF the
state legislature. woknn to his friends
as Paradise Jimmie" died here today
after a long illness.
Assemblyman oliver was a democrat
representing the third New York dis
trice. He was born here seventy years
ago In 1898 he was sergeant-at-arms OF
the democratic national committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
A New and Very Popular Rendezvous

the basement floor OF the new City
National Bank Building, on the corner
OF 10th and Harvey STREET, As II occu-
pies practically all OF this floor, two
entrances are maintained, one on 10Th
street and one on Harvey. After a
course in the average restaurant. where
one is compelled TO solve the problem
OF the menu, depend entirely upon tho
good graees OF the waiter for what no
gets TO eat, pay q tip for the privilege
OF being waited upon or be marked for
poor service upon his next visit, one
certainly appreciates the cleanliness and
the superior viands and service OF the
Qmckserv
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19

MARsHALLToWN, Ia, Sept. Is
special. )-Fourteen indictments. nine of
them being agAinstl boys and young men,
were returned by the grand jury in a
partial report. Field Rean, negro. in
dicted for breaking and entering in the
night time. pleaded guilty at once and
was sentenced 10 twenty years in the
Fort Madison penitentiary. Two boys,
each 10 years OF age, were indicted for
robbing a state Center store. Six boys OF
this city were indicted for stealing beer
Archie Battin OF Peoria and Charles
Gdanian. the latter an Armenian, were
indicted for assault with intent TO com
nit murder.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19

still i'll Of the disease are recovlrng. Dr.
Thomas, the superintendent, is regaining
his health, and unless complications arise
he win recover from his long struggle
with the disease. Steward Quein says
that there have been thirty-two deaths
since the new management took charge
and that this number includes those who
have died from causes other than ty-
phoid.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
40 ,ren BIND TWO Glaelers.

two months spent in the Rockies, DR..
W. Collie and A. L. Mumun OF London,
England, returned 70 Edmonton today,
Their explorations led them into hitherto
Robson.
They found two great glaciers as large
or larger than any known 70 exist IN
emily higher than Mount Robson.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
Gettin9 READY to Make sugar.

SCOTS BLUFF Neb,, Sept 1s.-(spe-
iaI.)-work is being rushed at the sugar
factory TO get 10 grinding, II possible, by
next Monday. With the harvest OF about
1901 600 tons OF beets actually in sight the
management is endeavoring TO get
started early. The run will probably be
nearly four months With a pay roll OF
1000 q day and about $4,000 paid &c
oeet growers for the crop, aside from the
feeding OF 1900 sheep and several thoas'
and cattle in this vicinity business viii
be good here this winter
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
Typhoid Fever 81

Typhoid Fever situation Improves.
BEATRICE, Neb., Sept S-(speeisl)-
The typhoid fever situation at the Feeble
Minded institute here is improving. No
new cases have been reported for three
.sAAEs and the sixteen patients who are
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19

form In the business methods Of this
country which will be as useful as it is
widespread"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
W0MEN'S RIGHTS
NOT CONSISTENT

Continued from First Page)