davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-27

Prot. C. A. Lampert will play a violin
solo and Prot. W. w. Norton will rem
der a vocal solo. Rev. Hubert G:
Herring, D. D.. of New York city will
deliver the address Of the. evening.
Rev. Mr.. Herring Is a pastor Of a ma
tional reputation and is N Of the
leaders in the Congregational church
in the United States.
History of the Church.
:. The Congregationalists Of. the city
have long felt the need of a church
edifice, but it was not until shortly
after New Years of this year that
C. c. Warner. who will be pastor o.
the new church, came here from
Crookston at the behest Of the. Grand
Forks Congregationalists and also at
the direction Of the mission h%eadquar.
tiers of the denomination.
A survey of the field al made and
a meeting was called. at which time II
was decided to build q. church. A
committee was appointed and II was
funds were raised, or the promise OF
enough. were secured to warrant the
construction of the ediflce which will
be dedicated Sunday.
Rev. c. C. Warner answered the
call 10 the pastorship OF the church
and after severing his connection with
the Crookston church came to this
city to make his home He has resid-
ed in Grand Forks for the past three
months.
Rev. Mr.. Warner came to this city
highly recommended. On July /,
1908. he. began his %pastorate in Crook.
ston, and was installed at that place
by a representative OF the Congrega-
tional church on November II Of the
same year. While In the Minnesota
city he was active In all branches Of
church work and it was largely at his
solicitation that the Crookston Minis
signed from the Crookston pastorate
about the first of the year.
The following slightly abridged ex-
preston of the Ministerial association
Of Crookston speaks for itself:
ITO Whom It May Concern:
REV. c. G. Warner has been pastor
Of the Congregational church Q;
Crookston for about three years. We
have been closely associated with him
association Of our city. We are glad
of this opportunity to put on record
our appreciation of this brother,
Last year Brother Warner was ell.
ected president Of our association and
would have been reelected but de-
clined to accept. the position. In all
our relations we have found him most
c%ongenial. He is a brotherly man.
On several occasions he has read pa
pers and sermons before US. We pro-
bounce him a preacher Of unusual
ability and a man with exceptional
literary ability.
During the past two years this
brother has been active in all the
great reform movements he has been
aggressive in the work for civic right
eousness. in our community. He is a
man courageous and honest.
pastor. a citizen. who will serve his
church and community with great
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-27
TIFF BONE OF CONTENTION.

Morocco is about as big as u
Texas, Consul General Blake says. and
about sixty-five per cent. of it is cult
vable, and less than ten per cent. is
under cultivation. Rumor speaks of
rich deposits of gold, silver, copper.
iron, lead, antimony, sulphur and
petroleum in the interior of the coun-
try, but white men as yet know little
about them; the native tribesmen have
their own crude but effective methods
for discouraging alien curiosity. The
climate is fine, the soil is fertile;
there are, plenty Of rivers. The de-
velopment of such a region" says the
consul general, 'can not be much long
er retarded" In the 'Sus province
where Agadir is and the German gum
boat was-are two hundred. miles Of
crop-bearing plains and o~live-covered
mountains with copper inside of them.
Agadir did a brisk If rather primitive
business as a seaport for centuries,
and until a 'vindictive shereef-Sid
Mohammed Ben Abdallah-shut 1t up.
turning its trade over to Mogador.
That was about 100 years ago.. Some
of the famous old Moroccan industries
silk, wooden, embroidery-are now
almost extinct and others are visibly
declining; they cannot stand European
competition. Last year Morocco ex-
ported from her eight open seaports
$7.223,S12 worth of almonds, carpets,
coriander. cummin seed, eggs, fenu-
greek. gums, hides and skins, leather
work. linseed, nuts, olive oil, slippers.
etc. This country took $177,sS4 worth
of the goatskins. $3.50 worth of the
cummin seed. $1,04S worth of the olive
oil, and s3,015 worth of the other ar
ticles. Last year Morocco imported
merchandise-all sorts-worth $11..
s25,97S; her purchases from the Unit
ed States-petroleum. cottonseed oil,
-four, lumber. glassware and machine
ery-totaled $s6.60O.
That is a showing with which the
American consul general at Tangier is
profoundly dissatisfied. He Just stops
short of scolding our exporters for
their apathy. Here are France and
Germany growing over Morocco like
two big dogs over a specially Juicy
and desirable bone. Here are the ex-
porters Of all the other countries that
signed the pact Of Algeciras alert and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-27
FARMERS AND RAILROADS
ALLIED IN INTERESTS

That the future of the United States
as an agricultural country depends
upon a closer relation between the
farmer and the railroads was the gist
of an address before the National
Conservation congress at Kansas City
by Herbert Quick st Madison. Iowa,
editor of a farm journal. Mr.. Quick
farmers and the railroads are not al
ways amicable. it was the farmers
who really built the railroads and
were then neatly beaten out Of their
interests"
Mr.. Quick placed emphasis upon
freight rates at an index not only ia
the farmers profit but to the general
cost Of living. He charged that rail-
ways in fixing rates often connived
detriment. Of smaller cities and the
country in general.
Mr.. Quick enumerated several in
stances OF cooperation between farm
er and railway, of the introduction OF
improved breeds of live stock along
the lines of his system by President
Hill Of the Great Northern. of the
maintaining of demonstration farms
on Long Island by the Pennsylvania
and OF the running of educational
rains for the purpose of bringing
agricultural science into touch with
the farmers. Railway aid to agricul-
ture. he said. has grown to be a fash
ion.
But all these fine things" he con-
tinued. have been done and are still
being done with an. eye single to tom
mage. We may trust the enlightened
selfshness Of good business to push
his sort Of activity to the limit Of its
profit :. But In the great task of con-
servation do the railways W any
duty to the farms beyond what they
are now performing? This phase has
yet to be worked out.
The greatest transportation facts
faced by the American people is the
problem Of developing remote parts
OF the country. If the building Of
a national system of waterways be re.
sorted to. the aid Of the railways must
still be demanded il success is to be
obtained.
THE railways of the United States
have enormously retarded %agricultur-
al developments and added to the ex.
pense Of living. by permitting the
Judgment In u transportation sys-
tenn of thai industrial parasite, the
express company. The express COM
panies perform practically no func-
tons which do not belong to the rail-
ways. Every dollar Of the huge prof
its which the express companies make
is a burden upon industry. unneces-
sary and unjust.
The farmer must be placed in such
condition that he can work up trade
in the city and ship in small packages
to h consumer at just rates"
MI. Quick then took up the matter
Of rate making in the interests Of ma.
tional development. As regards ma
tional questions. he said, the rail-
ways must be enlisted in such polic-
les as may be dictated by patriotism.
THE whole structure Of rates. he
declared, "as they now exist is de.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-27
VERsiTY AVENUE AND NORTH FIFTH STREET: o-

The program for the services at the
new Plymouth Congregational church
which will be dedicated on Sunday
morning has been completed. The
d%edicatory service proper will be held
at 1880 o'clock in tho morning, Rev.
w. w. Newell of Chicago delivering
the dedication address. Special mu-
sic has been arranged, Miss Gail
Ridgway to play a violin solo and
Miss Lamson to sing.
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon a gen.
eral meeting will be held in which
extended. A violin solo by Mi. Weste.
gard. a soprano solo by Miss Lam
son and a violin solo by Miss Rtdg.
way, will be the special musical fea-
lures. A number of the visiting pas
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-27

never, be forgotten: The old men and
the committee sat in front. the women
behind and the younger fellows and
children in the background. Byron
Wilde interpreted for the Rec and Ar
thur Mandan for the Mandans and
the Grosventre. Every sentence Of Mr..
Abbott and MI. Hanna had to be in
terpreted in both languages. When a
chow" was heard all over the tent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-27

tors will speak on the following sub
5ects:
North Dakota cdngresatonalists'
-Dr. y: stiekney. Fargo. and Rev.
Former Pastors and the Church Of
the Past"-Rev. J. H. Batten. Grand
Forks.
THE University OF North Dakota"
President F. L.. McVey.
The Grind Forks. Churches and
Ministers"-Rev. F. ". Walker Pugh.
Response. THE Pastor of Plymouth
Church"-Rev. C. c. Warner.
The evening services at 1880
o'clock will open with the anthem,
Jerusalem. the Golden by the vol
unteer choir under the direction OF
Mrs. G. C. Warner. Special music hat
also been provided for this service.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-27
+ X X 4 X X + X X * X s.:
ADJUSTMENTS
Sam n
* * * X x * * * X * *

Sam Bernard.
Sam Bernard in the new musical
comedy success. He Came From Mil
waukee." will be seen here for the
first time at the Metropolitan theatre
on Friday evening. In this play 1t 10
said that Mr.. Bernard has greater OPP
portunities to display his German dia-
lect. his comedy methods inc his gen.
eral fun-making p%roclivities. than any
he has had in years.
MI. Bernard, who has acted almost
every eccentric character that ingenu-
ity al devise. is nov a Milwaukee
brewer who 10 the travelling compan-
ion Of the Duke of Zuarch. The
dukes subjects do not take kindly to
his accession to the throne because Of
his predecessors extravaganza. and
the duke himself hoes not particularly
want the crown. because he is intent
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-27

eager-ready to jump right in. for
their share of the rickings. 1T is de.
plorable." says Mr.. Blake. that no in
quiries emanate from the United
States. where all interest in the pros
pective development Of Morocco seem
yet to be created"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-27
The White sister.

4AbS VW2uHVO GSIStCIs
The spirit Of commercialism has
dominated the stage Of late years and
the quality Of the drama has been
Eauged by the box office receipts.
Judged by this standard the greatest
and most successfu4 play on the
American stage today is THE White
Sister" announced for Thursday; DC
tober s, at the Metropolitan with,
handsome Jeanne fowler in the title
role and a cast Of supporting players
of more than ordinary quality. In
New York city. Chicago and every
important city Of the United States,
from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast
THE White Sister, played to the
largest receipts Of any dramatic or
musical company on the road last sea-
sor and broke the records for bust
ness time and time again. TT White
Sister" was dramatixed from F. Ma
rion Crawford's novel Of the same
name and its success and popularity
Is due to the faithful manner in which
the story is told upon the stage. its
gripping tale of love and duty and the
uplifting nature Of the theme. It has
a special appeal to all Catholics and
at.the I'M time a vital interest t all
other creeds. Such plays az 1.-THE
White Sister" help to keep up the dig
nifty of the drama and at the same
time afford real amusement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-27

the n great comic opera success OF
recent years. In, London. Parts, ,Bsr.
lin and other music centers OF Europe
1t Is the reigning ,sSnsation, and its
success is being duplicated In this
country. Mr.. Sheehan as Hoffman,.
the drunken poet. has a role which IL
worthy az his great talent. and he has
an opportunity Of displaying HIS won
we'll as to show his ability as an actor.
The music OF 1.-THE Tales Of Hoft-
mann" is simply. dslis htful, and the
famous "Barcarole," which 10 sung at
the opening Of the Venetian scene, is
n Of the greatest musical compost
tions OF recent years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-27
upon marrying an American girl who

upon marrying an American girl who
IL opposed to a title.
The authors have found the easiest
way out Of this dilemma by having
Herman Won Schnellenvein, the brew
or. assume the dukes identity and
sending him to be crowned. while the
duke. now posing as a rich brewer,
makes love to the American girl. The
deception proves very agreeable to the
masQuerading beer n,agnate until he
discovers that death is the penalty for
going through the coronation cere-
monies under false p%retenses.
The production which is the same
mat served Mr.. Bernard during his
Ions stay in New York last year al
the Casino. is said to be most elabor-
ately staged. The company 10 made
and the chorus. of course. 10. numer-
GUS, young and attractive.
Joseph Sheehan.
Joseph Shcehan. Americas greatest
tenor. with an all II company such
as critics declare has never been
equalled In America. is coming to the
Metropolitan on Wednesday evening,
October 4. in The Love Tales OF
Honmann." In addition to the grea,
tenor himself. the company includes
such world renowned artists as Miss
Gladys Caldwell. who is called the
American "Tetrazsint." 1t is doubtful
II there is any other American singer
whose colotura work can equal Miss
Caldwell's. Another noted artist is
Miss Marion Walker. the contraltc
whom MIR. Sheehau secured from the
Metropolitan Opera company last sea.
son: Miss Annabel Tarlton of the In.
ternational Grand Opera company;
Charles Swickard, from the Trivoli
Opera company. San Francisco, OF
which organization he was for years
leading baritone: Francis Tyler. a for
mer Henry w. Savage star: Kenneth
complete a cast the like of which has
never been heard in English opera in
this company.
THE Love Tales Of Hoffman," i.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-17

Chas. Jeter made d business trir
to Lake Charles Saturday evening.
Hon, S 0. Shattock, of LAX,
Charles. was in Welsh the latte,
part Of last week, assessing the cit.
! liens OF this locality. Mr.. Shat.
took is a gentleman with whom it
IL q pleasure to transact business
and we are confident that he made
a number of new friends while
here.
For SALE:-Seed Rice: Second
year. Guaranteed no red rice or
weed seeds of any kind. Address
Jas. r NARROW, NewelIton, La.
District Chief Operator, Miss
Euseule Sudduth, Of Jennings, was
here Saturday assisting the local
operators OF the Cumberland line
and helping to get the Welsh office
running on a satisfactory basis.
Look out for lice on your poultry!
Lees Lice Killer will fix them.
Morse Hardware Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fulton de-
parted this week for Mcpherson,
Kansas, where they expect to
spend the summer visiting at the
home OF their daughter, Mrs. Ray
Jones Mr.. G. NJ. Hammil and
family will occupy,,the Fulton home
during their absence.
MEN and WOMEN, sell guaran-
teed hose 70 per cent, profit. Make
$40 daily Full or past time. Be-
einners investigate. Wear Proof,
3O3S Chestnut St. Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania. 46
Mr.. ]. r. Jarrett, the we'll known
capitalist Of EIinsdale, Illinois, ar.
rived here the latter part of last
week, for visit with his friends,
Mr.. and Mrs l.. e. Robinson and
family, and also to look after bust,
ness interests here.
| Fifteen fresh eggs from Chas
/ letters Full Blood Barred Rock
Chickens, for fifty cents.
DR. Paul GUILTY, the we'll known
veterinary of Lake Charles, was q
professional visitor in Welsh Satur-
day evening.
J. Fl. Bowen, the we'll known
dril!er,s came over from Vinton
Saturday evening for a few days
visit with his family.
Miss Iva Hathaway of Oakdale
arrived here Saturday, for a short
visit with her sister, Mrs. W. l.
Stewart.
FOR SALE:~-Honduras Seed Rice
J One year from imported aud raised OF
sod land-free from red. For inspec
ton, see sample at Welsh Warehouse
& Supply Company warehouse.
2Ttf A. y, fontenoc'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-17

Mrs. r. E Medus won't to LAX.
Charles Saturday evening for s
short visit with friends and relat,
ives.
Rice Bran and Polish at
Jones Bros.
Dr. K Thrower of Lake Charles.
was a Welsh visitor Tuesday
Mrs. Joseph Lee and family, who
have been living in Welsh for the
past year or more. moved to Vint-
on this week joining Mr. Lee, who
has been in the Vinton oil field for
several weeks and has had q house
built for himself and family
For SALE:-16O acres, 2 IL miles
northwest Of Lacasine Station; 60
acres high land, 100 rice land
leased for three years. VIII sell
subject to terms of lease. Price
$500 per acre, L P Manning,
Rice La
Warner Byerly made q flying
trip to Lake Charles Friday even.
ing.
Bulk Seeds of all kinds; garden
and field. Let US supply your
wants, Morse Hardware Co.
E r Patterson returned Wednes-
day from the northern part of the
state, where he had been for sew
eral days on business
Captain Slatterly, representing
the Virginia Carolina Fertilizer
company, was in Welsh looking
after the trade, Tuesday
Full Blood Barred Rock Eggs
for sAle at SOC per setting, at Chas
Jeter's, Welsh, La.
Mrs. George Cosner spent Tues
day, the guest of friends in Lake
Charles.
Mrs. o. D. Little and son Roy
of Call, Texas arrived here Sunday
for an indefinite visit at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. J. B. Godfrey.
Mrs A. c. Shipman Of the Vintor
oil field, was the guest of Welsh
friends Monday and Tuesday.
J. J. Irwin, one of the prominent
citizens of Iowa, was transactins
business in Welsh Tuesday,
| Rice Barn. Polish, Corn
Chops, Oats, Acme, Chops
StafoIife and Cotton Seed
Meal. Atthe Welsh Ware
house & Supply CO.
Mr.. Porter and daughter, O.
Fenton, were Tuesday visitors II
Welsh.
B. P. Tabor was over from Rice
Tuesday morning, transact'ng bus'
ness.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-17

el,ie Reeve was +, the guest
.sIi u, 5'' in Jennings Wednesday
i ~. cecil Williams was the guest
. ~ friends Saturday
w. i've YOU seen the Mandy lie;
have 1torg II not, come in and
siaS '''' Morse Hard ware Co.
+, 6 csrr, the we'll known con-
o. -, s snd builder went to Bal
I'' " T'ussdsy, where , he expects Expects
beck A,n5 : couple or three weeks
ta' ,I,Iiss pumping plants for the
iss''n,'fb rothers, who are opening
l'sIi .rrs rice plantation there
Hp - s Southern Mercantile Co.,
\ ~ IN have its millinery open
bd,a ~" 18th, with an unusually
iDg h ,n,sortment OF the very latest
s'a like, s affords, with prices to
q b r strenuous times s.,
:. Friday night, the Gath of this
W VI Dr. Wolfe, Of the Home
s noa,i' will preach at the First
S ',i.t church DR. Wolfe is one
b ". Jsaiing evangelists of the
s . ' So come out and hear
a'D' T J Furniss
| Dice Bran Polish, Corn
|rbens, Oats, Acme Chops,
s safoIife and Cotton Seed
|sssI. At the Welsh Ware
house & ouPpy w.
NJ, chss Ash went to Roanoke
fpsday, spending the day there
lib friends
There will be services Sunday
| ,rht at theFirst Baptist church
s ts at 8 o'clock Subject
/ SSp Gossiper.' Everybody in.
|ied. j 1 urn'SS
The Southern Mercantile Co..
Ila, will have its millinery opening
|I,rh 18th, with an unusually fine
',ortment of the very latest that
IL market affords, with prices tc
1Rhese strenuous times.
Mrs.. C. L. Beeler and baby, Of
Fnugeline, were the guests Of the
sisters, Mesdames Heistand
nd Bottorf, the latter part Of
Eba week, returning to her home
.autdsY evening.
For SALE:-One 7-foot John
Bare Disc, good as new. Apply
|bP. E. Louviere, at Planters
Ipcery.
/ Rice Bran, Polish, Corn
Chops, Oats, Acme Chops,
aafoIife and Cotton Seed
Heal. At the Welsh Ware.
house & Supply Co.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-17
LINES WILL DOUBLE.
o San Francisco ON tue
ae and Southern Pacific

double tracking OF the
|cifie and Union Pacific
be finished in time for
of the Panama-PacihS
Exposition is the state
Robert s. LoYets, pres
atriman lines. LII
.ovett said that the rate
he Interstate Commercs
would have no effect up'
|>f the lines now under
Kansas City Star
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-17

son, Jr., Passed away.
.isson, Jr,, the fifteen
|of Mr.. and Mrs. Delno
ng eight miles uortheas'
/ at the home of his par
morning. after an III
eleven days. .
services were held
church, of this city
Rev Father Roumbouss
|aterment was made 10
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-17

ek&ih VI lotty CoaCLCS. 1uCoo HClC
8 part Of the cars that had been
used in transporting U. s. Troops
from the east to the Mexican bord-
er.
Pspsring and Painting. First
class work guaranteed.
c. w. KENNEDY.
II you are in need of first class
mich COW, giving lots of milk, or
one soon to be fresh, | can supply
your wants. D. r. Read.
Mr. Dietrich, Southern Pacific
tariff inspector, was in Welsh Tues
day morning, investigating condl-
lions here,
Rice Bran, Polish, Corn
Chops, Oats, Acme Chops,
Stafolife and Cotton Seed
Meal. At the Welsh Ware
house & Supply CO.
A. G. Fontenot was transacting
business in the parish seat Satur-
day.
J. NJ. Booze, member of the par
ish school board from this ward,
was in Lake Charles Saturday, at
tending the regular monthly meet
ing of that board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. |. Longenbach
and Mr.. c. H. Findley came over
from Iowa in Mr.. Longenbach's new
Flanders motor car, Sunday, for q
short visit with friends in Welsh
Chas. Huckleburry, who is work.
ing in the Vinton Oil Field is spend
ing this week with his family here
in Welsh.
Corn Fertilizer, the kind
recommended by t IN e
State Board of Agricul-
ture, to the different boys
corn clubs of the state.
Welsh Warehouse & Supply Co.
We have q full line of Poultry
Supplies, Beef Scrap, Ground Bone,
Blood Meal, Grit, Oyster Shells,
etc.
Morse Hardware Co
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Taught were
guests of friends in Lake Charles
Monday.
A. J Burris, formerly OF the
Welsh oil field, but now working in
the Vinton field spent Sunday with
his wife here in Welsh.
L. E. Robinson was q business
passenger to Lake Charles Monday
Ed. Clark made 4 business tril
to the parish seat Monday morning
J r. Jarrette, of Hinsdale, Ill.,
nois, who is spending few weeks
visiting friends here in Welsh. went
to Lake Charles Monday morning
for a few days visit in the parish
seat.
WANTED TO BUE-One good,
second hand, l0-inch Laurence
Pump. Write JAS. r. NARROW,
NeweIlton, In.
The Fruit Exchange of the Civic
League will be at the Southern
Mercantile Co. Saturday afternoon,
at 3 o'clock.
W. B. GaDbert was transacting
business in Lake Charles Monday.
A. e. Snodgrass, who has been
spending several months here with
| his partner, J. NJ. Barnett, depart
ed Monday afternoon for Stuttgart,
Arkansas. where he and Mr.. Barn
cite are beginning the erection Of q
large rice warehouse.
Eli Lyon was over from Iowa at
tending to business in Welsh, Mon,
day.
The Southern Mercantile Go
Ltd, will have its millinery open
lug March 18th, with an unusualI,
good assortment of the very lates
the market affords, with prices tt
fit these strenuous times
Mrs. Ray Jones, of Mcpherson
Kansas, was the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Fulton
of this place, the latter part OF las
week, returning with them to he
home the first IF this week.
We desire to call attention to al
error that appeared in the adver
tisemont of Roy Earbee, in las
weeks issue of the JOURNAL, wher
Eupion oil is quoted at 5 gallon
for Csc. This should have rea'
Crystal oil instead of Eupion.