davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27
sLAMEs HIS WlFE's MOTHER
Scientist Do Forest Files Suit for Ol.
vorce In Frisco.

San Francisco.-Harrlet Stanton
Blatch OF New York, daughter
of Elizabeth Cady Stanton, is de-
clared by her son-in-law. DR.. Lee De
Forest, scientist and wireless inventor.
to be responsible for his suit for d.
vorce filed here against Mrs. Nora
Stanton Blatch De Forest.
The suit follows a suit for separa.
ton filed by Mrs. De Forest at Shore.
ham. L. l.. June II.
De Forest declares Mrs. Blatch pre-.
vented a reconciliation with his wife.
Mrs. Blatch Is president OF the League
for Self-Supporting Women and Mrs
De Forest 10 q hydraulic engineer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27
To CLAIR Black R.xer ChannsL

La Crosse.--COngressma Esch has
been notified that government dredge
will be sent to clear out a new channel
between La Crosse and Onalaska In
Black river.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27
Priest Dies Suddenly.

Milwaukee. - Rev. Phelin F.
Hughes. pastor Of the Holy Assump-
ton church at st. Martins. died sud
denly Of dilation Of the heart at the
Hotel Pfster.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27
Tax DodoIno Comes HIoh.

Eastford. Conn.-Because he evaded
the payment Of his personal tax Of
-, Arthur Miller. a wealthy resident
OF this place. must pay a fine Of
S300.ss. The fine is the largest ever
imposed for this offense.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27
State Endsavorsr. Meet.

Lake Geneva.-The seventh annual
conference and rally OF the Wiscon-
sin Christian Endeavor society has
begun here on Conference point.
About 80 are In attendance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27
ANOTHER DUEL BY BERNSTEIN,

Playwright and Editor Opponent Both
Wounded In Honor" Flight.
Paris.-The playwright, Henri Bern
stein, added another duel to his list
when he fought Lean Daudet, editor
OF LAction Francois, first with pis-
tolls and then with swords.
Both men were wounded In the
bout with swords bu. not seriously.
M. Bernstein took exception to
articles which appeared in M. Daudet's
paper and challenged the editor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27
SprInp Valley Bank Chartered.

Madison. State Banking Examiner
Kuolt has approved of the articles of
Incorporation Of the Farmer State bank
at SprAg Green, with Il capital stock
of $4,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27
Plot 10 XIII "a La Rarra3

Mexico City.-The police have re-
ceived information Of an alleged plot
to assassinate President de la Barra
The president discredIts the report,
but detectives are investigating.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27
Prominent Physician Injured.

Eau Claire.---Dr. ]. V. II, Lyman,
leading physician OF the northwest,
had two ribs broken when his auto
mobile was struck by street car.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27
journalistic Course at Ripon.

journalistic Course at Ripon.
Ripon.-Ripon college will institute
a course in journalism as part Of the
regular college courses this fall II
will be In charge Of Prof. Egbert T.
Nichols.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27
Ston tina Pain.

The hurt Of q burn or a cut stops whom
Coles Carboiisalve In applied. 1t hsalu
druggists For free sample write 70
J. W. Cole a. Co.. Black River Falls. Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27
Visa.

Bobby didn't you hear mamma
tellin' us to come In out o. the rain?"
Yep. but I'm not goin' to do 1t TIL
I'm so wet that she can't lay me
across her lap 'thout spoilin' her
dress"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27

Mrs. Wnslow's Soothing Syrup for Cnfidysn
teething, softens the gums. reduces innnmm~.
ton. allAys palm. cures wind colo. Csc q bottle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27
In thA OMee

II am afaid to hear that report"
why so?"
1T Is likely to mean some firing
going on"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27

$40, 900 Fire In Wire Plant.
Milwaukee.-Fire In the Wisconsin
Wire & Iron works destroyed two
story wing Of the plant and caused
an estimated loss of $4,000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27

Aeroplanes may become as Danger
GUS to look at as they are to fly In.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27
Jane svilIs Ice Houses Burn.

S""S 49, wv ''Sus0o ouVHs
Janesville.-A blaze believed to
have been Of incendiary origin de-
stroyed the city Ice houses, entailing
a less of $1,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27

Rlack looks are wasted on people
who are color blind.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-27
RECIPROCITY BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
Goes Through Upper House With
out Amendment.
PARTY LINES WIPED OUT
Measure Must Now 30 Acted on by
House Before II Can Be Sent
to President for His
Signature.

Washington.-The Canadian reel.
procity bill was passed by the
senate by q vote Of 43 ayes and ~
nays. and the business for which con.
gross was assembled In extraordinary
session was concluded.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-21

Kan.
962-W. G. Kottke, Big Stone City, SD
963-Harriett M. Fleming, Bismarck.
964-John George Johnson, st.. Paul.
965-Mrs. Annie Lacrosse, Grand
Forks.
966-F. M. Green St.. Paul.
ss7-Izarriet Granneh, Wasata MINI
eeS-Frank BrokI,' st Paul.
e6e-f1ugh H: Kerr, Philadelphia.
s7o-John w,'enneiT;'" 'D 4,ckkssy, p
s71-Deniei csuaaAsdeEsop, Benson.
Minns y n. s .os,s vflss aa33. q u,
s72-J. B. eHickess tsaeSpy Eye, MINI.
e73-W. o. Dubord,- Minot.
s74-G. J. Prchal, Grand Forks.
975-John c. Work, Rushvtle, Ill. :"
Agt., H, NJ. Bates, Minot,,
s76-Emer E. Smith. Fargo.
977-George Thsraaldson. Fargo.
s7s-w. D. .Eneelke, St. Paul, MINI.
979-Miner j. Boyd, Valley City.
seo-Bdmund Colwell, st. Paul.
9S1-Frank J. Herman, Sherwood ND
9S2-Louis J. Laumeyer, Tolley, N D
9S3-Otto Carsten, Iona, N D
964-L. e. Weeks, Munich, N D
9s5-Kolb3orn Rice, Edmore, N D
98e-Math. Simon, Gallo, N d
987-Ole l. Aas, Hatton, N D
928-Julius Hettwer, Munich, N D
9s9-A. +. Chittenden, Galesburg, III,
99O-Andrew w. Shirmich, st. Joseph,
MINI.
991-Oscar Sigurd Johnson, Maxbass
NJ
992-John Ortman, Manford, N D
993-John A. Laumeier, Sherwood,
ND
994-Chr1stian Moe, Hills, MINI.
995-Gustave Halverson, Berwick, ND
997-C. e. Eeverich, Minot.
996-Carl o. Lien, Helena, ND
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-21

A solid silver trophy cup, made by
Gorham, and costing $3.50, will be
given the grower of the best ten ears
of North Dakota corn, by the st. Paul
Association of Commerce. The corn
must be exhibited at the North Dakota
Exposition at Bismarck, September 26-
October Is, 1911.
The Northwestern Development
League asks the winner to exhibit the
prize winning ears of corn and the
cup at the Northwestern Land Show,
which will be held in the Twin City
December IL to %, 1911. One of the
few large auditoriums of the world is
in st. Paul. The st. Paul Auditorium
is fire-proof and is most conveniently
arranged for land show, having over
$4,000 square feet of floor space and
5000 square feet of wall space.
North Dakota is First State to Get
Space.
Commissioner Gilbreath, of North
Dakota, was quick to see the great
opportunity to advertise North d.
kota's fertile soil. He was the first
official, representing a state, to ask
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-21

for space at the big Twin City Land
Show. North Dakota, according to the
able commissioner, will have a fine
exhibit.
North Dakota Joins the Movement to
Boost Seven States.
North Dakota, with her sister states
in the Northwestern Development
ague-Minnesota, Montana, South
Dakota, Idaho, Washington, Oregon,
the Territory of Alaska-will exhibit
at the Twin City Land Show. This
land show, with the Northwestern De-
velopment League, is combination
of farmers, business men and CONNER
cial clubs which has been organized
for the purpose of getting desirable
settlers black to the land"
The soil of North Dakota and other
Northwestern states is extremely pro-
ductive and pays the fortunate owners
big cash dividends. This League and
this Land Show will advertise the real
facts about the farm opportunities of
the great Northwest to the rest of the
world Are you going to exhibit?
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-21

795-Emma Manthey, Hillsboro, N D
796-Herbert D. Dicktenmueller, He
brop, N D . :.
1872. J. Reimer, Mountain Lake,
Minn. w
7sS-Anton Welter, Berthold, N D
79s-Erik Skjerlene, Carpio, ND
soo-Afbert E. Bowen, Jr., North
wood, n D $50 .a. ~, w 81.
SN-M. Palen, Richardton, N D ~,
so2-Leoa c. Broderick, Mandan, N D
S09--P:? o. Peterson, BismalUh, Ne
s04z-P:s H. schlieman, Holloway, MINI
sos Olaf A. void, Maddox, II b ~
800 -Mate samardrii. 1linot: ~
sN-Ernest e. Carlson, Fredric, Wis
s0S-Nels P. Johnson Donnybrook
N. d. 49,. p 50. ,.r~ w..
S0s-Thos. Buchanan, Wolford, N D
s10-S. K: Nygaard, Noonon, NED
S11-Paul J. Ogden, Newport, Ky.
S12-Chas Nordstrom, Hamilton, N Z
s13-Carl Borg, Brentwood, Wis.
SW-Clarence T. Burg, Washbnrn
N. D.
Grover C. Filar, Minot s.
A&-John l.. Dunckel, Jamestown.
s17-Hazel Gaughan, Albert Lea, MINI
Charley Bichler, Tolley, N D
819-John Luchsinger, Surrey, N D
s2o-E. H. Johnson, Minot,
SH-A. G. Holm, Stanley, Nd
a22-L. c. Eby, Minot.
Sz3-John Palmer, Columbus, ND =
s24-Mfllie Holstad, Bowbells, ND
Sz5-Theodore Flaaten, Kensington
MINI.
S06-Axel Linquist, Minot.
S27-O1af Warwick Glenburn, N D
828-1. Belle Bryans Minot.
829-George w. Nesbitt, Atchison
son, Kan.
Agt., J. c. D1ckerson, Atchison
Kan.
sSo-Anna Hulligan, Kenmare, N D
ss1-Louis Kunkel, Fessenden, N D
S32-Genevieve Weiste, Luddon, N
s33-Phillip Banse, Chicago, III.
S34-R. c. Williams, aF'rgo, N. D.
s35-Jayne Perry, Steele. Nd =.
836-Sam Cora, Moorhead, MINI
s37-A. ]. Skyberg, Fisher, MINI.
S3S-Robert A. Highly, Steele, N. y
839-John Y. Johnson, Tyler, MINI.
840-1Ars Oliver F'ransdal, Buffalo
Center, Iowa.
s41-Robert Long, Plymouth, lna.
S42-Hannah Lagerwall, Minot, N D
s43-Thomas Kelly, st. Paul, MINI.
S44-E. J. Hesselschwerdt, Kalona
lows
845-Edw. ]. McCurry, Jamestown.
S46-Bertha Grodem, Minot.
S47-William Kortum, Presho, SD
s4S-Bert vaGrloe, FYnlay, ND
849-sondre Halvorson, Northwood
S50-H. H. Natwick, Mayville, ND
851-Wm. Marcks, Great Bond, N D
852-John F.. Havlis, Montgomery
MINI.
S53- Oscar Hovick. Hatton. N d
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-21
MORE WINNERS
679-Albert ertschi. Niots, III.

679-Albert ertschi. Niots, III.
68O-A. M. Befgseth, Fargo.
681-Andew Eisten, Minneapolis.
6s2-George M. Willis, Manila, Il.
6Ss-Lars E. Kodalen, Carpio, N D
6s4--Frank Lewis st. Paul
686-Arthur Falck, Washburn, N D.
6sS-Joseph swiglinsky, Harvey. N D
6S7-R. S.. Thompson, Lakota, N D
688-Amund Amundson, Marvel, N D
6S9-Hulbert L. Olsen. St. Paul, MINI
Cow. NJ. Cruchet, Darlington, N D
691-E. H. Dullard, Ada, MINI.
692-Alexander M. Story, Wexford,
Penn. Agt., Fred D. Marshall. Kan
sas City. Mo.
693-Bennie Olson, Rothsay, MINI.
694-Nancy C. Smith, Burlington, ND
6S6-Floyd l.. Daily, Conway, N. D.
69e-Lake Headley, Breckenridge.
MINI.
6H-E. H. Pfenenger. streeter, N. D.
696-Carl Croean, MohaN, N D
'699-Rebecca A. Bonham, Council
Bluffs, la.
Agent, Leon Whiting, Ninot.
7oo-O. NJ. Bettcher, jamestown, N D
7U1-Harry N. Olsby. Valley CITY.
702-C. H. Cornell, Enderlin, N D
7Ds-Newton Mcclure, Carpio, N D
7o4-Guy J. DeFrance, Richardton.
N. D.
706-Irene Crowell, Seattle, Wash.
7Ue-E. e. Clarity, Minot, N. D.
7W-Jens Larson Lee, Mayville, N D
1000. q. Stotroen, st. Paul.
w.. c Spoonick, St. Paul
H-Joseph Reiswig, Lincoln, N D
.1--cobert G. Volk, Cummings, Kan
- Jay r. Binkley, Atchison. Kan.
"a, acob 1ickelhaupt, Towner, N D
-. ,hn sauer, Collinsvil1e, III.
t, Gal Trimhle Atchison, Kan.
"',r M. Harvey, Bismarck.
y ert A. Buzzard, Huntington.
aha.
1-.-Adolpl Frelander, Plaza, N D
7ts-Wm. H. Garry, Minneapolis.
719-Charles Parisel, Maidale, Sask.
7z0-Mary c. Lyon, Minot.
Agent, VIM. Brakeman, Minot.
721-Gotthard Frykblom, Bismarck.
722-Mike Crowley, Garrison. N D
713-Lou G.. Miller, Norwich, N D
724-Anton M. jacobson, Barlow, N o
725-Fred Zeske, jamestown, N D
726-G. L. Daniels, St. Paul.
727-Mati1da Gottschalk, Minot.
72S-Oscar M. Thompson, Fessenden
N. D.
729-Edward Pollett, Fort Lincoln
Bismarck.
73O-Ole Ibsen, Kensal, N D
731-Frank Alfred Taylor, Grand
Forks.
732-C. II. Kobs, Cathay, N D
Agent, A. R. Larton, Cathay. N D
18Th. G. wier, jamestown, N D
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-21

734-Frank T. Fletcher, Jamestown
N. D.
735-Mabel English, Minot.
736-Clara S. Lindquist, St. Hilaire,
MINI.
737-Joseph McKeevar, Detroit, Mich.
73S-Charles A. Norgrant, Kathryn,
N. D.. .~ ..-
739~eAlice R. Johnson, Painted Woods
n. D. ~.
74o-Hans johnson, Harlan, 1oya.
741-W. A. Arnold, Fargo.
742-Hans Hanson, Grandin, N D
74ss-7-R. A., Quadey, Russell, N D =
74EThos c. Disby, Mandan, N D -
F745-Alfred c. Moe, Christine, N D
f746-Mary 2. Blocker, Norwich, N D
747-Anna Stoke, Emrick, N D
74S-Ginas o. Breiehagen, Ryder, N D
749-Elmer M. Dahl, White Earth,
N. D. ... .- -a...s. 1-~.-..s..
75e-John H. Handel, streeter, N D
751-Charley Rappuhn, Fessenden, ND
752-John Wendell, Hamilton, Ohio
753-John l.. Dullea, Nlworth, MINI.
754-Maude Williams, Cathay. N D
755-Elsie Stone, Garrison, N D
756-S. F.. Reinekng, Neillsville, Wis.
757-Chas. ]. Mol, Minneapolis, Mimi
75S-W. S. Porter, Kansas City, Mo.
Agt-Geo. W. Porter, Kansas City, Mo
759-Michael Tretper Kenmare, N d
760-Hilda Koplin, Devils Lake, N D
761-Christina 1verson, Leeds, N D
762-E. W. Davis, Kahlotus, Wash.
763-John Taugen, Columbus, N D
764-C. Riebeth, Minneapolis, Mum.
765-Margaret Thompson, Grafton ND
76s-W. F. D1llery, White Bear Lake,
MINI.
767-Mike Higgins, DeGraff, MINI.
76S-W. J. Montgomery, Niagara, ND
1916. A. Nichols, Minneapolis,
77o-W. K. Rogue, Minot, N D
TIFF. c. Buckley, Superior, Wis.
Agt-W. x. Adams, Desmoines, Iowa
772-Marie Hill, Aberdeen, S D
773-Frank Caciopp, Minot, N D ..
774-H E. Engebretson, Anuer, N D
75-A. L. Tallman, Fessenden, N D
77s-O. s. Wicks, Mylo, N D
777-Lester Stead, Heaton, N D
77s-Harvey Goodwin, Minneapolis.
79-John Blanchard, Bismarck.
78O-Ile o. Haugen, Westhope, N D
181-Walter K. Adams, Des Moines.
7S2-James McGinnis, Pretty Rock,
n D
783-John Johnson, Carpio, N D
7S4-Clarence r. Peterson, st. Paul.
785-Blanche Dalager, Minot.
786-J. R. White, Jr., Delhi, Iowa.
787-Carl M. Nelson, Minor, N D
| 7SS-August Buttke, Wheatland, N D.
789-W. F. Ladwig, Mercer, N D.
79O-Nora Larson, Mandan, N D ,
7o1-Kryan Campion, Norwich, N D
792-Wtn. Murrills, Milwaukee, Wis.
Agt, Leon A. Murrils, Glenburn, ND
793-H. P. Smestad, Window, Mimi.
794-A. F. Burnham, Charles City, Ia
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-21
99S-R. Milo Hopkins, Chicago.
999-Matt Geisen, Bisbes, N D
1ooo-E. s. Combs, Donnybrook, N D
YOUR MONEY BACK
-, = ''t
We promptly refund money paid "
e If treatment fails to benefit.

9" :, =
Here is a remedy intended for the
treatment OF Kidney ailments OF a
more or less chronic nature that has
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cases. ...-- ...a....
In devising the formula of Rexall
Kidney Pills, the manufacturers have
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the ingredients contained therein are
such as have been used by such ply
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ney disorders.
We offer you Rexall Kidney Pills
Under our personal guarantee to re-
turn your money II the treatment
isn't satisfactory to you.
Sixty Pills in a box, 50 cents-at
our store-The Rexall Store. Mccoy
& Co. t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-06

sages to congress set forth in full and
IN detail every essential fact connect
ed with the various phases Of the ac-
QUESTION Of the Panama canal. He
adds:
Mot one important fact was omit
ted. and no fact Of any importance
bearing upon the actions or negotia-
ttons Of the representatives Of the
United States not there set forth has
been. or ever will be discovered, sim
ply because there Is one to dis
cover"
Mr.. Roosevelt refers to the act Of
congress Of 1902 for the acquisition Of
the Panama canal, and says:
I'm October and November, 1908.
events occurred on the Isthmus of
Panama which enabled me. and
which made 1t my highest duty to the
people of the United States to carry
out the provisions of the law Of con-
gress. ! did carry them out. and the
canal Is now being built because OF
what ] thus did. 1t is also perfectly
true that. If had wished to
shirk my responsibility. If ! had been
afraid of doing my duty. I could have
pursued a course which would have
been technically defensible. which
would have prevented criticism of the
kind that has been made and would
have left the United States no nearer
building the canal At this moment
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-06
INJURIES RECEIVED
IN LONG FALL
ARE FATAL
Maloney of Wales, 4;
Member of KEN Temple,
Succurnbed

John ]. Maloney. the Wales eleva-
tor mar who fell from the top of the
elevator in that city Of which he was
the agent. is dead. Injuries sustain
ed by him were of such a serious ma
ture that there was little hope from
the very outset that he would be able
to survive them. Mr.. Maloney was
was quite we'll known to many Of
the Grand Forks Shriners.
Mr.. ]. MaIoney wal born thirty-n
years ago at Seaforth. Ont. where he
lived with his parents until eighteen
years ago, and then removed with
them to Manitoba. After living two
years in the vicinity Of Morden, he
came to this side OF the line, where
he was employed for two a by
Robt. Scott and other prominent
farmers Of the north part of the coun-
ty. After leaving the farm. he came
to Langdon. where he learned the
grain business under Malcolm Morri-
SON. whose tragic death in the rail-
road yards there was still fresh in
the memory of Langdon. equally de-
plorable as that Of Mr.. Maloney.
Leaving Langdon the deceased went
to Blabon. where he purchased a grain
for a number of years. He then went
to Wales. where he invested in some
farm property Inc where he remained
for a short time. and then went to
Hope and engaged in the general mer-
chandise business with his b~rother-in-
law. Gordon Jefferson. After remain
ing at Hope about a year he returned
to Wales. where the family made their
home continuously until his death.
While at Blabon, sever years ago. the
deceased was married to Miss Sarah
Dorance. the widow who survives him.
One child was born to them-Orval,
who is now S years of age.
Besides his wife and son. the de-
ceased is survived by eight sisters.
three brothers, and his aged mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Maloney, who has re-
sided at Morden with a son and a
daughter since the death of her hus-
band min years ago..
The deceased was of the promi-
mem men Of Wales. having until a
short time ago held the position Of
postmaster. and made friends by the
score wherever he went
Mr.. Maloney was prominent as a
Mason. being a member of Lebanon
lodge of Langdon. the local lodges of
Rose Croix and Perfection. the Fargo
Consistory and KEN Temple of Grand
Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-06
FINE ENTERTAINMENT SURE
Schubert symphony Club at the First
Methodist Church Tonight
Very Good Program.

An exceptionally interesting enter
tainment is promised for this evening
when the Schubert Symphony club
appears at the First Methodist church
under the auspices Of the Epworth
league of that congregation. The
members of the club arrived in the
city this morning. Their program is
one that cannot but prove entertain
ing as the features are so many and
varied.
Thomas v. Purcell. the violinist Of
the club. is a lineal descendant.
through a long line of musical ances-
ter. Henry Purcell. and this young
American violinist is, like all real ar
lists. as modest as he is talented.
Having already played before over L.
900. 600 delighted hearers, he is safe
~ established as a prime favorite on
the North American continent. About
ten years ago he began the study Of
the mandolin as a rest from his violin
practice. and has become one of the
very few great virtuosos on this in.
strument.
His violin was made by Knute Rein
dahl "a Norsenlan. now established in
the Athenaeum building, Chicago),
one Of the finest violin makers OF the
present day.
Other members of the club are
equally AS brilliant in their various
lines. The program that has been ar.
ranged for this evening follows:
Observation-Disclosures Nuptial".
Especially a~rranged.)
Schubert Lady 0uartstte.
Leeta Corder, first soprano.
Rhea Raven. second soprano.
Anna Pearl Weatherington first alto
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-06
NOW is THE TIME TO MAKE
SELECTIONS OF SEED CORN

Now is the time to be on the look
out for choice ears of corn, says an
agricultural writer. The season has
been most favorable indeed. Corn
planted during the very early days Of
May received no set back, and no field
of corn has any claim to an argument
with Jack Frost after September 20.
there are thousands Of
bushels Of as choice corn in the Flick
ertail state this fall as ever grew in
the recognized corn belt. Every farm
er who is SO fortunate as to have a
field OF this choice grain should select
a quantity of the best for seed, and
from this quantity should select the
very best ten ears for an exhibit at
the North Dakota corn show.
What to Look For.
Maturity: Every ear selected for
seed or exhibit purposes this fall
be perfectly ripe and sound.
Size: Medium to large ears are
best.
Butts: Full and we'll turned.
Tips: Size carried we'll forward
with tips covered. Giving the ear q
distinctly cylindrical appearance.
Rows: Straight and even.
Kernels: Broad and deep.
What To Avoid.
lmmaturity: Indicated by softness,
OF by loose and shrunken
kernels.
Too large ears: These are likely