davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
MUST SERVE TYNE.

Hopkinsville. KY. Oct. 11.-R. H.
Detreville. who was president of the
defunct Acme Mills and Elevator
company here. was sentenced to serve
two years and half in the penitentia-
ry today following his conviction on
the charge of having unlawfully re-
ceived dividends from the mills when
he knew the concern to be insolvent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
TWO KILLED.

Kansas City. Mo-, Oct 1.-Two
men were killed and five others were
injured by the premature explosion
of thirty pounds of dynamite today
at Twenty-third and Wyandotte
streets in the city where excavations
for the new union station are being
made,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
Shark Plug Trouble.

Blue Springs. Mo-. Oct. l1.-Aviator
Rodgers landed half mile south of
here at $50 O'Clock this morning 1t
is believed he came to ground to re-
Springs is twenty miles east of Kan
sas City.
Rodgers resumed his flight toward
Kansas City at 1850 O'Clock this
morning. He said he alighted here
because spark plug on his machine
had been blown out and he was de-
layed here while the trouble could be
repaired
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
Good Start,

Marshall. Mo. Oct. 11.-Aviator
Rodgers left the ground before fa-
vorahle wind at S:a5 O'clock this
morning. 1t was his plan to circle
several times over Higginsville. Mo-.
but he intended to make no stop be-
fore reaching Kansas City.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
PLEADED GUILTY.

Louisville. KY. Oct. 11.-Indicted at
noon today by federal jury, an hour
later w. 8. Parker. former cashier
of the Southern National bank Of
Louisville, pleaded guilty to violation
Of the national banking laws. He was
accused Of embezzlement of $41,0OO
from the bank.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
WOMAN KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK
Rock Island Special Derailed
Near Malvern Station
This Morning

Little Rock. Ark. Oct. l1.-Mrs.
William ]. Fitzpatrick of Hot Springs
was killed and several other passen-
gers received serious injuries when
the east bound Hot Springs special on
the Rock Island railroad was derailed
while approaching Malvern station
this forenoon. A number of passen-
gers received minor injuries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
Cass Jail Breakers Causht.

Fargo. N. D.. Oct. 1.-THE two
men who escaped from the Cass coun-
ty Jail about week ago were cap
tured late last night at Beach, this
state. and will be returned to Fargo
tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
(continued on Page 81

, ssss s.. - .
; THE WEATHER =
North Dakota-Generally fair =
J tonight and Thursday. Not much =
} change in temperature. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
SUFFRAGE LOST
IN CALIFORNIA
With Seven Precincts to
Count the Majority Is
5000 Against

San Francisco. Oct. 1l-Women suf-
frage has been defeated in California.
With about seven precincts to be
counted. the majority in San Francis
co against granting the suffrage to
women is 1905. while in the state at
large the majority in favor of grant
ing suffrage to women will not exceed
5000. The San Francisco vote SO far
is 21.907 for and 1861 against.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11

rcontinued on Page 81
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23

Commerce. Texas. Apr1l f2, 1908. coscura Remedy Co. Hot Springs. Ark
 Gentlemen--I am most pleased to tes- skin remedy, secured while in Hot Hot Springs. One box of your prepara tion completely cured me of a most stub~i born case of eczema. which troubles my. face, ankles and legs fer years past.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23

Coscura Remedy Co., Hot Springs. Ark Gentlemen--I have been afflicted with a serious case of skin trouble for many years and never obtained permanent re- is truly wonderful Yours truly,
 R. ID. LEE. Memphis, Tenn.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23

Nit Clemens. Mich, May 10. 1sos. Coscura Remedy Co.,, Hot Springs. Ark
 Gontiemen--Have you shipped Coscura te Rochester. N. r., if not send It here quick, six boxes. Entirely out. l ordered this last week from Rochester. am trying 1t here in connection with the baths and 60 far it has given excellent results. Do not delay. If you have nos shipped if address 1t to above address. S"M ss'1 GEORGE F. HEN.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23

Carisbad. N. M., April 2, 1908. Coscura Remedy Co.,. Hot Springs. Ark' pIease gend me by express, C. o. De tvo boxe1 Of Coscura salve. got some vhiJe there last fall and if did me good end can't get 1t in the drug stores here eo please send 1t at once and oblige,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23

Coscura Remedy Co., Hot Springs, Ark.
 Gentlemen--My experience with your skin remedy has been a most happy and satisfactory one. Not less than twenty of my friends have been cured and n6t a single failure that I know Of. You certainly have a wonderful remedy.
 Yours Very Truly.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23

lf Arhiand, Ky.. coscura Remedy Co.,. Hot Springs, Ark.
 Gentiemen--Have used only one po4 of your Coscura and 1t has compIetey cured me of one of the worst cases of Eczema 1t has ever been my misI0 tune to see. Yours respectfully,
 ED. sUTcH. JR
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23

Buena Vista. Ca, Sept. T. 1908. CoecurR Remedy Co, Hot Springs. Ark. Gentlsmen--Enclosed hand you N. Y. Exchange for five ($b00) dollars. l want you to send me six bottles of Coscura by express, prepaid. and much obliged. l have uned it in my family and cured A very severe case of Psoriasis. and want to keep 1t on hand. l got Dr. Short ts got the other for me. Your prompt att tentien will greatly oblige.
 Yours truly,
 K. H. STOKES.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23

wsbasha. Minn.. March IT, 1908. Ccocura Remedy Go, Hot Springs, ArE Gentlemen-Enclosed find $2 in pay. ment for two jars Coscura- l nave na1 forward at once and ohllve. -
 LUCAS KUEHN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-18
Brakeman With Both Legs Broken Es-
cares Further Injury In Novel Man.
ner-Died on Operating Table.

Chicago.-Lighted matches we're
successfully used tbs other night by
II. Zillamb, a brakeman, to stop a
freight train and save himself from
being crushed to death as he lay help
less on the Illinois Central tracks at
One Hundred and F~orty-seventh street,
both legs having been broken by a faHl
from another train. Zillamb's pres
ence of mind is declared by railroad
officials to be worthy Of special men
ton, although his heroic efforts to
save his own life proved ~unavailing.
death following two hours later at a
hospital.
Zillamb was riding on the rear OF a
north-bound Illinois Central freight
and was thrown of by a sudden lurch.
He rolled on one of the south-bound
tracks in great agony. both legs being
crushed. Another freight train was
laundering down on him as he lay on
the tracks and although he made
frantic efforts to pull himself away
from the steel rails he could move
hardly an inch.
Finding that his hands e free ne
managed to reach into o pocket Ind.
taking out . box Of natcheA feverish'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-18
SCENE AT WEDDING

company wanted to see her, the young
man was for the moment separated
from her. About 100 business men
formed a flying wedge, and with him
in the center proceeded to the plat
form built for the ceremony. On the
way the bride was admitted to the
center of the wedge.
Mrs. Roberts, perceiving that she
had been fooled, tried in vain to break
into the wedge.
The men in the wedge formed them
selves about the platform to guard it.
AS Werremeyer started to pronounce
the ceremony, Mrs. Roberts cried loud
ly: Il forbid this marriage" but he
paid no heed to her.
Mrs. Roberts got to the edge of the
platform and caught Werremeyer's
trousers leg in an effort to pull him
Off. A man standing near him help
ed brace him, he says, and saved the
day. He shouted the ceremony and
got through with it without further in
reference.
The couple dined at the garden and
were brought in an automobile to a ST.
Louis hotel. They received 500 for
marrying in public, transportation for
a trip to the lakes and a certificate
for furniture for a home on their
return.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-18
Fly Paper to Trap Tiger

seemed to have become as harmless
and tame as house cats. They were
let loose to be pets of the neighbor,
hood. Immediately their jungle tastes
and habits returned.
The first night they cleaned out q
native village and ate up something
like a score Of Inhabitants. In spite
of all the ensuing excitement, the
would-be tiger tanner insisted that the
animals must be captured alive and
returned to the compound; they were
too valuable to be killed and SO the
hunting party was disbanded.
No volunteers came forward, how.
ever, to catch the tigers as you dc
sheep, or ever by putting salt on their
tails. Mr.. Stewart suggested fly pa
per. Hundreds of sheets were spread
around the lawns. While the anxious
people in the houses were peering out
that night the tigers prowled up, step
ping on the sticky fly paper, seemed
very much disconnected when it did
rubbed around to wipe it away the
more they got on.
In a minute or SO what might have
been an approaching tragedy was
turned into a burlesque. The tigers
changed from terrors to clowns in
their struggles with the fly paperd.
They rolled on the ground to rub it
off and finally became wiggling, howl
ing bundles of paper instead of Zero
cious wr1d animals.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-18
OF EVENTS
PARAGRAPHS THAT PERTAIN TO
MANY SUBJECTS.
ARE SHORT BUT INTERESTING
Brief Mention OF What Is T~ranspirin0
In Various Sections OF Our Own
and Foreign Countries.
Washington.

President Taft signed the reappor-
tionment bill, under which the house
Of representatives is increased from
391 to 433 members, with two more
If Arizona and New Mexico are ad-
mitted to the union.
After concluding the testimony Of
Former State Senator Holstlaw, &C
cused bribe-taker in the Lorimer cleo
ton, the senate Lorimer committee
took a months recess. The commit.
tee will convene in Chicago October
10, instead of in Washington.
Representative Humphrey of Wash
1ngton presented to the house q reso-
luton asking to have the house COM
mittee of interior department expen-
ditures discharged from further con-
sideration of the Controller bay in
v~estigation and have the matter put
In the hands of a select committee OF
five members Of the house.
Admiral Count Togo, unfeignedly
amazed, stood at the muzzle of a new
14-inch gun at the Washington navy
yard, the first to be completed of the
t%wenty-four most powerful rifles in
the world, with which the giant Amer
lean battleships Texas and New York
are to be equipped. The Japanese adj
miral stuck his head into the breech
OF the gun and looked through a
glistening barrel Of fifty-two and one
half feet, the longest the United
States navy has yet attempted.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska re-
ceived a letter from the S%cottsbluff
Sugar company asking him to have
made permanent the order of the in
terror department allowing the pur-
chase Of water from the Pathfinder
reservoir by the old canals in the val
ley. Senator Hitchcock recently
asked the department to permit the
use Of water, and as a result contracts
are being made at the rate of 80
cents per acre foot.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-18

John w. Gates died in Paris after
protracted illness.
Judge Degraffe of Des Moines is &C.
cused Of o~verstepping the mark in his
strike injunction order.
The remains of John w. Gates will
be brought to the United States.
Congressman Berger has introduced
q bill to pension all old people.
A suit to smash al alleged railroad
coal combine was begun at Columbus,
Ohio.
London faces a beef and fruit fam
Inc as q result of the dockmen's
strike.
A Kansas judge sentenced a woman
to don Overalls and work on a rock
pile.
Senator William P. Frye of Maine
died at the home Of his daughter at
Lewiston.
The senate by a vote of SO to IS,
granted statehood to New Mexico and
Arizona.
The lower house of Congress ad-
journed M day to witness a base ball
game.
Shop men on western railroads will
demand higher wages through a fed
Grafton Of unions.
A motion to censure the govern
ment was defeated in the house of
commons.
Wilbur Wright's latest tour of Eur
ope has increased his disgust at the
dare devil tactics Of the European
aviatOrs.
Mrs. Ida Nelson, mother of bat.
Ting Nelson, the prize fighter, was
killed by a fast mail train on the Wa.
bash railroad at Burnham, Ill.
Walter A. Sheriff., alias S. A. Wal.
ter. was arrested at Walla Walla,
Wash, by detectives who said he
was wanted in Utica, KY, for default
ing to the extent of $4,000 while
cashier of the Utica Deposit bank.
Secret documents taken from a
Jesuit priest OF board the steamer
Araguaya, bound for Brazil, are said
to indicate that the Royalists are
seeking q loan OF $ 5,0OO,O 900 in Brazil
with which to purchase a warship, ar.
tillery and rifles.
Warnings to prospective entrymen
on government irrigation projects,
particularly the Rio Grande in New
Mexico and Texas, against accepting
statements Of land agents without
making inquiries Of the reclamation
service have been issued by the sec.
Rotary OF the interior.
An investigation of live stock rates
IA the west will be undertaken by the
Interstate commerce commission.
on the eighth anniversary OF Pope
Plus *. to the p~ontificate many fe-
licitations from abroad were received
~ the vatican.
Hearings on proposed trust" legis.
latiou. beginning November Is,
determined on by the senate commit
- On Interstate commerce.
Eloven Missouri counties north Of
~ Missouri river have been taken
frocd TIE diocese Of st. Louis and
e11o1Nto St. Joseph'S By order Of
Eypo flns -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-18
angry Mother Grabs Justice by
Trousers Leg.
Makes Desperate Effort to Prevent
Marriage Of Son in Public at Pic
nic-FIying Wedge Formed
by Business Men.

St Louisa public wedding at the
West End Business Mems picnic at
Normandy grove was almost prevent
ed by the determined mother OF the
bridegroom, who tried to pull Justice
Werremeyer off the platform during
the ceremony as a last desperate re-
sort. But he went ahead with the
ceremony and completed it.
The principals in the wedding were
Grochhowalski, both of 1904 North
Twelfth street, and the mother is Mrs.
Roberts, who has married a second
time. Her full name was not learned
by Justice Werremeyer or the officers
of the association.
Mrs. Roberts and an uncle of the
young man called Justice We're
meyer up at noon at his home and
told him the young man was under
age. Mrs. Roberts said she intend
ed to stop the marriage if she had to
go to law to do 1t. Werremeyer re
piled that if the marriage license had
been properly issued he would perform
LAX SCl CAlOAJ.
When Werremeyer reached the pic
mic grounds at 2:30 p. m. he found
that Mrs. Roberts had preceded him,
aud was in the kitchen at the home
of Gene Guerre, proprietor of the Gar
den, arguing with her son and weep
ing.
The wedding had been set for 6
p. m, but there was SO much trouble
getting Minstermann away from his
mother that it was postponed until
s p. m. The bride meantime array
ed herself In her wedding gown and
veil and waited in readiness.
BY sending a man to the Guerre
home with a fictitious message for
Mrs. Roberts hat an officer of the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-18
ONLY ONE CAT TO HOUSEHOLD
Eleven Of Woman's Luxurious Twelve
Must Go, City Of Wi!kesbarre Or
ders-keighbors Complain.

Wilkesbarre, Pa.-Only one cat
will be allowed in a household, ac-
cording to a decision Of the health
officers of this city, when they ordered
that Mrs. William Church dispense
with II of her II felines. She Is an
elderly woman, VINO. having no chit
dren, has become very much attached
to her pets.
N~eighbors complained that the cats
were a nuisance. A health officer sent
to inspect the premises found the II
cats had the freedom of the house and
that one big fellow slept In the mid
die Of the dining room table while 9th
ers occupied easy chairs or the beds.
Mrs. Church declared it would break
her heart to part with her pets. They
are we'll bred and we'll behaved, she
insisted, and wept ~profusely. She
was allowed 60 days in which to dis
pose of the II.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-18
Summer Resort Tale.

Boston.-The largest turtle seen on
the Chelsea beach this season was
captured last night by Romano Giaen
nette. an East Boston shoemaker.
When he seized 1t by the tail and
turned 1t over a large copper penny
dropped out Of it's shell. The coin
was minted in ITO and marked with
the name OF George III. of England.
Chelsea residents are divided as to
whether the turtle is actually l4l
years old or has been delving Into
Captain Kids pirate chests some
where below the waters OF Massa-
chusetts by.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-18
Personal.

Geo. w. Perkins says the steel in.
Quiry business.
The Lorimer investigating commit.
tee took a recess of a month.
General Leconte made a triumphal
entry into Port au Prince.
Congressman Latta Of Nebraska is
at Rochester, Mimi, under the care OF
q physician.
Roosevelt says the government
must control the development OF
Alaska.
Mrs. Russell Sage is spending
thousands Of dollars to protect the
Robin.
Henry Bacon, a New York archi-
tect, has been chosen by the. Wash
ington municipal art commission to
design the memorial OF Abraham Lin
coin.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-18
Stops Train With Lighted Matches

ly struck them against the rails, sew
eral at a time. and held them up in
the air to attract the attention of the
engineer of the freight that was fast
approaching. The box was quickly
emptied. but the engineer had seen
the unusual signal and brought his
locomotive to a stop within a few feet
OF Zillamb. He vas taken up and car
ried to st. Francis hospital, Blue Is
land. but he died on the operating
table.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-18
Chicago Grain Market.


Chicago, Aug. u. THE lockout and
strike at Liverpool practically elimin-
ated that market from consideration
on the board of trade here, save in a
negative sense The cables were nom
inally lower. Local trade was rather
dull and the tone of wheat easy. Sep
TENDER opened sc down at 923s M921a G,
passage decreased 1926 600 for the week.
The corr market was duh and prices
dropped off on favorable crop reports
wheat. September opened Il 80 to
81 M1c lower at ti12c, where it steadied
on a moderate demand from shorts.
ing September and buying December
ny elevator interests. September. &c
down to Al c, and sold off to 41RcW
Al 5se.
Provisions declined in sympathy with
low er hogs. opening prices being from
2h Zoe down. September pork opened
at s17.15 and September lard at $500.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-18
Londoner, In India, Discovers New
Method Of Capturing Wild Animals
Tragedy Made Farce.

London.-A e way to catch tigers
has been revealed by Payson Stew
art, who has just returned from In
dia, where he learned about it.
A certain Indian gentleman OF
wealth and title had a hobby of tam
ing and demonstrating wild animals.
His last experience, according to Mr..
Stewart, was with tigers which he had
captured and brought to his place at
great expense. For a long time they
were kept in a compound until they
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-18
English Replaces Greek.

New York.-An important change is
about to be made in the German sys-
tenn OF national education, according
to advices received here. Greek, which
has hitherto been the pride Of the Ger
man gymnasium" is no longer oblig-
atory. and English Is to take Its
place.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-18
u. S. Reindeer Herd 10000.

Seattle, Wash.-The reindeer herds
of Alaska have been increased by
nearly 1900 head during the last year,
according to c. w. Hawkesworth, dis
trict superintendent of reindeer for
northern Alaska, who has just arrived
in Seattle. The government reindeer
In Alaska O total more than 10000.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-18
CROWDS IN NORTH DAKOTA
TOWNS BRAVE SUN AND
RAIN FOR TURNS.
MIN0T CROWD LARGEST
Nearly $500 Homeseekers Apply There
No Unpleasant incident Mars
Fort Berthold Reservation
Opening.

Minot. = 1t was estimated here
that over $3.50 persons had regi-
istered on the first day for part Of
10000 acres of the Fort Berthold In
dian reservation, which was thrown
open to homesteaders by the govern
ment at midnight Sunday night. OF
the total, 2,241 had registered at Minot,
and nearly as many at Bismarck. At
Ryder about $50 registered, at Plaza
356, and at Garrison approximately 200.
AS a result of the remarkable show
ing in registration, Minot and the other
registration places are in high spirits.
The land opening is regarded as the
biggest bonanza that has struck this
section Of the country for some time.
Considering the immense crowd here
to attend the opening, the first day was
a peaceful one.
Miss Ida Westerman, of sos Ray
mond avenue, st. Louis, was the first
woman to register at the office in this
city. Joseph Henry Labrum was the
first man to register.
Judge Witten gave ont the following
data in connection with other land
openings in the past:
Couer d'Alene 5000 - 6,427 regis
tered first day. Daily average, 1851.
Total registration, 105,656.
Spokane $500 - 1923 first day.
Daily average, 5,255. Total, 99,S29.
Cheyenne River, S. d. 19O0-4.655
first day. Daily average, 3,O76. Total,
55,354.
All day long the seathing masses
here braved the b~roiling sun while
waiting for a turn at the registration
bureau. Minot business men, in order
to let outsiders get first chance at the
lands, attended to their regular work
instead of falling in line themselves to
register. Hundreds of people who had
gone to live in Canada returned to reg
lister, and some of them declared their
intention Of again becoming citizens Of
the United States. and working their
claims, if they were among the lucky
ones.
1000 Apply at Bismarck.
At Bismarck it was estimated that
about 1000 persons registered. Most
of those registering in Bismarck were
outsiders. The first man to register at
Bismarck was n. A. Freeburg, while
the first woman was Miss Mable Theo-
bold, of Manila, Iowa. At Ryder, T. E.
Paul, a barber of that place, was the
first man to register, the first woman
being Miss Agnes Cochrane, of Fort
Wayne, Ind.
Edward Clarke, of Clam Falls, Wis,
was the first man to register at Plaza,
and Miss Emma Tiegen, of Max, N. d.,
was the first woman. At Garrison the
registration was headed by j. A. Reut-
ter, of Garrison, for the men, and Miss
Cora Miller, of Benedict, y. d., for the
m
Light Registration at Plaza.
l.. E. Lindor, president of the No
taries' Association, was appointed to
look after the registration at Plaza.
Fourteen notaries looked after the ap-
plications, but the light registration
was a disappointment to residents of
this city, who expected, because Plaza
is the place nearest to the reservation,
that there would be an unusually large
number of applications.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-18
BEATTIE is INDICTED.
vireinian Is Held for Murder of His
Wife.

Chesterfield Court House, Virginia.
"A true bill, charging murder In the
first degree, was returned by the grand
jury of the Chesterfield circuit court
against Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., of
Richmond. He will be tried for his life
as the alleged murderer of his Young
wife, the victim of the Midlothian turn
pike tragedy OF July Is last.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-18
Froq Eats Many Flies.

Chicago.-As a part of the swat
fly" trained frogs are being put
on the job. The Lincoln park ZOO
claims the champion in Jumbo, who
devoured 26S disease spreaders in one
hour.