davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
WILL OBSERVE THE
FORTY HOURS OF
DEVOTION
The St. Michael's Catholic
Church Enters Upon

The forty hours devotion service
Will take place In ct. Michaers catho.
lie church in this city Friday. satur.
day and Sunday. although the drst
service will take place this evening
Rev. II. Emard. (oblate of Mary I'm.
m%aculate). Of Duluth, Mimi, and
ofother OF the Right Rev. J. M. EN-
ara, D; D., bishop Of Valleyield, Can.
ada. will preach at the different serv-
ices which will take place during
the forty hours.
mence at 7:s6 O'CLOCK Clock F Nii eo th.
feast Of st. Michael, the patron saint
Of. this church. will be observed BY q
solemn high mass and sermon follow.
ing by the procession Of the blessed
sacrament In the church.. and fts az
poettton for forty hours.
Beginning this evening and contin.
Jung I'LL Sunday evening. special sefy-
Ices will be held at 1880 O'Clock, fol.
lowed by the hearing of confessions,
saturday morning at 8 o'clock, SOL
emn nigh mass and general holy com.
ish will be held.
Sunday. the feast Of the Holy RIOS.
airy OF the Blessed Virgin Mary, viii
pc observed by low mass at 8 O'Clock
for those who will receive communion
being especially for men and youna
men whose general communion viii
30 that morning. and for those who
would otherwise be forced to mis-,
mass. At 8 o'clock low mass will b.
celebrated for children only. At II
o'clock solemn high mass will be sung
with 2 short sermon. procession and
exposition Of the blessed sacrament
after which there will be a public
meeting in the basement auditorium
OF all the members Of the parish.
Sunday evening at 1880 O'Clock there
Will be vespers.. a sermon and fina,
arrangements for the organization Of
the Holy Name society.
Confessions will be heard, BEGIN,
ming today. every afternoon from : t
6. and Immediately after the .eveninf
services as long as there will be any
to be heard; in the morning durinj
these days. confessions will be .heart
from 2 to 8 a. m. and even later Il
necessary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28

WILL ASK ANOTHER
COURT TO RULE
ON NATTER
Federal Court Of Appeals
Must Pass on Shipments
Of Liquor Next

The federal court Of appeals will be
asked to pass upon the decision made
by Judge c. F .Amidon Of the federal
district court of North Dakota, hand
cd down Wednesday afternoon under
the provisions Of which banks in
North Dakota are not allowed to
make collection under the sight draft
ney George A. Bangs of this city, APP
pearing for the First National bank
OF Anamoose, the defendant in the &C
ton IN question, made announcement
to that effect today.
That shipments of liquor in inter-
state commerce, cannot be collected
for by the method of issuance of a
sight draft on the bill Of lading for
collection by banks at the point Of
destination. was the decision handed
down by Judge Charles F. Amidop
yesterday.
The decision was rendered in the
case of the government against the
First National bank at Anamoose, N,
D., and was a test case. Congress in
adopting the new criminal code,
which went into effect on January I,
1910. put in a provision making 1t un-
lawful to collect the purchase price
Of liquor on c. o. D. shipments
Wholesalers then adopted the draft
and bill Of lading" method.
United States District Attorney En-
gerud Of Fargo some months ago ad-
vised the banks against being a party
to the practice and yesterdays decis.
ion sustains him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
WISCONSIN MAN To
OPEN An AUTO
AGENCY
Has Leased Quarters For.
merly Occupied by the
Evening Times
TO HANDLE FORD
CAR
Complete Stock For a Wide
Field Is the Plan of the
New Entrant
TO HANDLE FORD
CAR

october I will mark the opening Of
a new business venture in Grand
Forks. being the establishment of q
Ford automobile agency in the Din.
ME building. that portion of the struc.
U formerly occupied by the Even.
ing Times having been leased to Thos
Moore Of Genoa Junction. wis, fol
that purpose.
Negotiations with that end in view
nave been In progress for some time
ana were finally concluded Wednesday
evening with the acceptance by Mr.,
Moore OF the lease for the quarters.
Mr.. Moore takes over the. buildine
october ! but it is not expected that
the new agency will be well under
q until about October IL. The
stock that Will be carried will be a
large one as Mr.. Moore when he Wis
tied here a short time ago became en-.
thusiastic over the prospects for big
business In this district and he goes
into the venture satisfied that 1t can
be made entirely profitable.
In addition to carrying the Ford
automobiles, Mr.. Moore will also han.
die q large line Of automobile sup.
plies. "
The new automobile man Is thor.
oughly familiar with the business and
comes to Grand Forks. backed by the
success OF h past In that line Of &C.
ttvlty. The quarters which have been
secured by him are we'll suited to his
needs and he will take immediate
steps to more thoroughly equip them
Tor h business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
HAS STRENUOUS SCHEDULE
Men and Religion Forward Movement
WIN Be Thoroughly Explained
to FargoeAns..

Executive Kirk e. wallace Of the
Men and Religion Forward Movement
has q strenuous campaign laid out for
him Sunday, Monday and Tuesday in
the city Of Fargo. where he goes to
stir up interest in the big revival
meetings which will be. held in Grand
Forks next March.
Sunday he addresses the Methodist
Sunday school and the Y. NJ. C. A. as
well as another meeting in the even
Ing. Monday he will address the Bap-
fist brotherhood. the Congregational
Brotherhood. and the Fargo college
students. while on Tuesday he will
address agricultural college students,
the Methodist Brotherhood and the
Presbyterian Brotherhood.
The Fargo Ministerial union Is
showing it, interest in the movement
and laid plans to assist in the work at
a meeting held Thursday evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
ARE THIRTEEN NEW CASES

Altogether there are thirty-oue
cases to be taken up at the october
term Of the district court. OF this
number thirteen are new ones. All
OF these are civil actions. They are
as follows:
Henry I. Shaver vs.. Judson p.
Casselman.
Robertson Lumber company w.. Nils
Swenson, Sidney Clark, ct al.
c. H. Andrews ct al w. Mrs. A. n.
Barnard, ct al.
State Of North Dakota VI. Barney
Supstad.
Frank schlabers vs.. J. =. Mosher
and Emil Karlin.
Hertte Roberts Box and Label COM
pany vs. Frank L. Grimm.
David Warren vs.. Charles Ginbere.
State Of North Dakota vs. Oscar
Wahlum.
A. J. Becker W. James Coulter.
William P. Bloom Va. H. Elmo Blair.
Arthur F. Sorlie We. Anton Ander.
son. ct al.
Carrie severson VI. N. Feldmau.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
SUNDAY SCHOOLS Of
STATE SHOW BIG
ENROLMENT,
Reports Are Not Complete.
However, Many Failing
to Show Figures
CONVENTIONS OF
THE FALL SEASON
Several County Gatherings
Have Been Billed Already
Plan Active Work

Interesting statistics c%oncerning the
Sunday schools of North Dakota ore
contained in Live Wires, the oGicial
publication Of the North Dakota Sun.
day School association, Just published
In this report there are shown the
Sunday school enrolment in the state
oy counties. the number OF. teachers
and comparative statements Of the
Sunday school attendance and the
children Of school age are also made,
For the coming three months therl
has been arranged q series Of Sunday
school conventions. The dates OF ali
have not been definitely fixed, al
though all tor October and November
have been set, being 40 follows:
stark county at Richardton, Octo-
Der I and 2.
Adams county at Reeder. October 8
and I.
Bowman and Billings counties. at
Marmarth, October s and 8.
Northern Billings county at Sentinel
Butte. October 2 and 8.
October II to Is.
Dunn county at Emerson, October
- and Is.
Mclean county at Wilton. October
Methodist conference at Grand
Forks, October is to 81.
Rolette county at Rolette. October
"a and IS.
Pierce county at Rugby. October 2s
and 20.
Bottineau county at omemee. octo.
Der 80 and 81.
North Dakota Educational associa.
ton at Fargo. November 2 and 8.
Eddy county at sheyenne. Novem.
Der 8 and Z.
RanoSAx, on,,nk,, ~ (L,,eohs n>vv.,
November 8 and 10.
Walsh county at Park River. No.
vember 10 and II.
Rsnyills county; place not fixed, No
Manitoba Provincial convention
Portage Ia Prairie, November 20 and
%.
William county at williston. Novem.
Der 20 and %.
Sheridan county at Mcciusky, De.
cember / to 2.
Richland county at wahpeton. De.
cember s and 8.
Griggs county at Hannaford. date,
not fixed. !.
| Logan and Mcintosh counties a,
Ashley, dates not fixed.
Cass county, place and date moi
fixed.
States nrollment.
Al SNo &OllOWAuB Bt6I0UlSlI u
shown the states Sunday school en-.
,rollment, the. number Of teachers and
the. grand total owe all, as well q
the number Of Sunday schools.
There are. according to this state
ment, 1896 enrolled in the schools
with a total OF 1887 teachers. making
in all. a total Of 3s,s03. There alse
are 500. schools in the county. Thu
total school age population Of thu
state Is 169,073.
In this statement, however. the &C
tual totals are not shown for the rea.
son that out Of the 500 schools Of thu
state. only $50 have reported. Grand
Forks county has a total Of thtrty-foul
Sunday schools but Of that number on.
~ fourteen. reported. These figure.
are, however. as near correct a they
car he obtained. The statement does
not take into consideration the Catho.
lie children attending Sunday schools
Here are the figures:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
HAS BEEN GENERAL
Moisture Of Today Extended Over
Wide Territory and Ties Up
ThreShing Operations.

Rainfall which has fallen in Grand
Forks during a greater portion Of the
day seems to have been Just a part
Of the geenral fall which has extended
over the entire state. 1t has had the
effect of tieing up threshing opera.
tions over a wide belt.
In Grand Forks county threshing
Is very nearly completed and it will
require only a few more days of good
weather to close the seasons opera
tons.
Pembina county has not been 80
fortunate In threshing operations. the
season only being about half over
there. The fact that there have been
rains from time to time has been re-
sponsible for the condition that ex-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
TO LAY THE FINAL PLANS
Meetings Scheduled for Tonisht u
Which the State Federation win
Be Discussed,

There will be a meeting Of the
Grand Forks Trades and Labor a..
sembly this evening for the purpose
Of laying final plans for the meeting
which will be held in the city Sunday
when h North Dakota Federation OF
Labor will be organized.
The several committees Of the local
assembly have been engaged for sew
meeting, and at tonight's session the
reports Of these committees will be
received.
1t 10 not expected that there will be
q very large attendance at the meet
ing. as the labor union membership
In North Dakota is not very heavy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
Perun. q Family Necessity.

Peeuns . Family Necessity.
Mrs. Gilmore Barrett. $40 South Lin
Join ST., Robinson, Illinois, writes: II
ust want to tell you what a wonderful
Medicine I have found Peruna to be
n my family. ! have. used It for
'ears. and I am sure It has saved me
many and many . doctor bill.
II first used 1t myself and FOUND 1t
.ured me. Then my little. girl was
:ured Of a dreadful case Of 'catarYh Of
he head.
II always have . bottle of Peruna
n my house. az. ] think 1t a real neces-
lity wher6ithsre 10 q family:
Colds and Catarrh. r.
Mrs. NJ. F. Jones. Burning Springs.
KY. writes: 1--WE have been using Pc
tuna for some time, and have no hest
:ancy in recommending it for the one
thousand and one ailments OF human.
~. No family should W be without
i, for tits an unfailing cur for colds.
ind 1t is an excellent remedy to pre-
rent and relieve Group.
And to spesk from a standpoint
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
OPENED SEASON
Several Held Election of omoers. Wed.
.needay Evening-Others VIII
Mako Selections Soon.

Four Of the university literary so.
cieties held meetings last night. The
A. D.. T.. Hesperia and Adelphi organ
ICED for the year and elected members
to the debating board Of control. The
Ad Altiora also mel but postponed the
election Of officers until next week.
A.. D. T. was the only society to
elect a complete set Of officers. Those
| chosen were as follows:
President-Lola Peterson.
Vice President-Clement Kelch.
Secretary-John Sad.
Treasurer-Gladys Harvey.
Sergeant at Arms-George Elmer.
Correspondent-Elsie Dahl.
Members Of the Debating Board Of
Control-Clyde Duffy and Ed Nell
raith.
The society also voted to hold an
open meeting next week, and q special
committee was appointed to take
charge Of arrangements.
Adelpht also elected its representa-.
tives on the board of. control. Harry
South and 8. P. Halperon were Sc
lected. The meeting was a large and
enthusiastic one and considerable
business was transacted.
The Philomatians will hold their
meeting this evening and the Forum
will meet at 1880 Friday afternoon.
<A&SSV Sue00 0OC1SIIo0 elSCts inc new 09s
batting board. Of control will DO prac.
tically complete. Tho board will or.
ganixe next Tuesday.
Hesperta held an enthusiastic meet.
ing. Reorganization Of the society,
election Of officers. and the outlining
Of work for the ensuing year Wal tho
business Of the evening. President
Walter Matscheck Of the society de.
livered his inaugural address. A nun
Der Of candidates for membership
wer proposed and considered. J.
Earl Louder and Martin Flasted were
elected to represent the society on tho
debating board Of control. Oficers
were installed as follows:
President-Walter Matchbox.
Vice President-J. Earl Louden.
Secretary-Milton Graham.
Recording Secretary-John Stor.
man.
Treasurer-seymour Anderson.
Correspondent-Geo. f. Shafer.
Sergeant 1T Arms-John Graham.
The Ad Altiora Literary society held
. meeting last evening in the auditori-
UNI OF Teachers college. The follow.
ing men were voted into the soicsty:
Messrs. John Moore. George Perrott,
Howard Huston. Frank Brecka, Con.
ner. VIM. Holmes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
BANNER WHEAT CROP.
Grafton ToWnsldp Farmer Has n,
OF ~ BuShele To thu Acre,

Of - Bushels TO the Acre.
Grafton Record: Good farming pay,
any year. ana never better. than az
year Of Grace 1911. Gilman Lukken,
a OF the progressive and energetic
farmers Of Grafton township. who
1lves about three miles we-. Of the
OF the tyear-forty-two bushels peT
acre from . field Of sixty. acres The
land on which the wheat was grown
was planted to rye last year and wal
Ia me condition. MI. Lukken reports
2 yield Of forty-four bushels per acre
Tho Lukksn farm is one Of the old.
est titled in this section, but has been
intelligently handled. and as. . result
70 giving yields that remind one. Of
the early eighties. The gross value Of
tn wheat-crop:on that sixty acres ex-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
ORDER TO EXAMINE ACOUNTs
State Of North Dakota, County O,

GAAnUANE
State Of North Dakota. County Of
Grand Forks. SO.
s. In eSa2ty Is court ss1'. September term.
In the matter Of the estate of Charles
n: Green. deceased. On the reading and
filing the petition Of Nellie F. Green.
administratrix with will annexed, Of
the estate Of Charles NJ. Green, deceas.
60. representing among other things
that She has fully administered said
estate and praying that q time and
place be Nxed for examining and al
lowing her account Of her adminis-
tration, and for the assignment II the
residue Of said estate to heirs:
1T IS ORDERED. That said account
be examined. n petition heard, BY the
Judge. Of this Court on Saturday. the
2Sth day Of October A. D., 1911 1t ID
o'clock A. NJ, at Grand Forks in said
AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED.
That notice hereof be given to ali per.
sons interested by publishinga copy
for four successive weeks prior to said
day OF hearing In the Evening Times,
q daily newspaper. printed and publish
ed at Grand Forks in said county.
Dated at Grand Forks, N. D., this
BY the court
(Seal Of Il. K. Hassell,
county Court) Judge Of County Court
9.28: 10-5-12.19
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
Wallace Smoke.

The first meeting OF the university
Y. NJ. G. A. wa we'll attended. Kirke
e. Wallace. secretary Of the city as-
s~ociatton delivered q strong address
on The EvanGelistic Effect Of the
Modern Mems Movement"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
. FINE TONIC
FOR WOMEN.

6U0 from tne teStl.T
mony OF many 9TH FINE TONIC
ers ] shall not hest. FOR WOMEN.
tate to recommendl|-
1t. especially, to all suffering women
ana: q permanent stay in our home"
CataErh for Years; Peruna Relieved.
Mrs. Alice Boyle. sos Clinton st..
..ctrcleville. Ohio, writes: II want to
inform you what Peruna has done for
me-
Il have been afflicted. with .catarrh
for several years. I have tried differ
ent medicines and none seemed to do
me any good until ! used Peruna. ]
have taken six bottles and can praise
1t very highly for the good 1t has done
me. -.
II also and it Of sreat benefit to my
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
Pm RESOLVED

rolaaora o.Ieery opsssted Upon Wed.
nesday Afternoon.
Clifford o'Leary was operated upon
at ono Of the local hospitals on Wed
nesday afternoon and q pin which had
lodged In his throat below his ton.
sils wes. taken out. Beyond the dis
comfort. Of the operation and q sore
throst this morning, he is nothing the
worse for the experience. O'Leary
was eating his supper Tuesday even
Ing. at one Of tho lunch counters and
the pin which necessttated the opera.
ton va in . piece OF pie.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
Banquet This Eyeaine

The 7. NJ. c. A. annual banquet will
be held at the. city Y. NJ. G. "A. this
evening. The winner Of the recent
membership campaign. will be an
nounced at this time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
OLD RESIDENT

Word has been received in the c,tv
of the death Of Nelson [. McEiwain
at Toledo, Ore. Mr.. McElwain wal
formerly a resident Of this county
having made his home at Inkster o
some time. Several years ago he and
his family moved to Oregon, where
they q since made their homes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS.
Junior Glass Of High School Show Sen.
tiuaenf of SYmnafhv.

At the regular meeting Of the Junior
class OF the Grand Forks high school
last evening the following resolution.
were unanimously adopted concerning
the death OF the late Chester opsahl:
has pleased the great Almighty to
take unto himself Chester opsshi, and
Whereas. Chester wat our dear
friend and classmate. be 1t hereby re-
solved. that We, his classmates, ex.
press our deep sympathy for his be.
reaved parents and relatives; our ap.
probation Of hts fine and upright
character; and the distinct loss which
We feel at his untimely death.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
|HAVE SOME FINE EXHIBITS
Secretary .Bacheller Compliments
RachIand County on Excellent

County on Excellent
Display.
Secretary NJ. G. Bachelor Of the
State Fair association returned this
had been taking in the Richlsnd
county fair which closes Friday. The
object of his visit wat to get material
for the land show In st. Paul this
winter. He stated that he was very
we'll satisfied with the trip as he had
secured some Of the best corr and
apple exhibits v seen in the state.
The Richland a schedule In
cludes a number Of good events and
while no records have been broken
some exciting heats have been run.
Thirteen horses are entered in. the
2:22 pace this afternoon and eight In,
the $3.50 pace.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28

Of experience I a candidly say that
it is the remedy for internal catarrh
Gas I am one Of the many unfortunates
in this respect.) From q personal test
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28

|. No man Is so strong but what his
stomach can whip him in time II he
9ives 1t. too much grub. or the wrong
kind. % a club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28

~ ron the .teStIa
mony OF many 9th.
ers ] shall not hest.
tate to recommend
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

OF freight being transshipped across the
isthmus last year.
The president of the company, Lord Cow
dray (better known as Sir Weetman Pear
SOM, is a great organizer and 1nancier.
His boldness in great things, as well as
his mastery OF details, puts him easily hrst
among the builders OF great works In all
parts Of the world.
The vice president OF the company. r. W.
Moir, is a distinguished engineer, whose
experience and knowledge OF subaqueous
tunnel work is looked up to by the proies-
sion. In 1890 he acted as engineer for ;.
Pearson g. Son on the old Hudson tunnel
building 1000 feet of this tube, with cast
iron lining and the present day shield
method. attaining speed OF ten feet day.
when tho Barring Bank crash suspended
further operations The shield which he
used. and left in position ready for going
ahead. was opened up by Mr. Jacobs under
Mr.. McAdoo. and completed the first Hud-
son tunnel in 1904
Lewis L. Clarke. director Of the com
pany takes great interest in the construc-
ton work. As president Of the American
Exchange National Bank he wins the
admiration of all for the judgment ana
energy with which he manages this weu
known institution.
Henry Japp. director and managing en-
gineer. was in charge of the construction
work. and Henry d. Forbes, director and
secretary treasurer. handled the financial
and clerical part Of the work.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Nessrs Tams. Lemolns s. Crane. Their
work as architects speaks for itself, ana
has run the gamut from the l,oN-ton tur'
bine Yacht vanadis. the steam yachts
Mona. Rheclair. Rambler and Aouiio. no."
on the Pacific. and many smaller vessels
both sail and gasolene: also the auxiliary
bark Aloha, the auxiliary schooners Alc'
one Ariadne and Idler: tho schooner En-
dymjon, which made the run from sano!
Hook Lightship 20 Lands End. England ill
IL DAYS 20 hours; the schooner DerVish'
twice winner Of the Bermuda race, down
10 the four px'es whose performances
have beeu so recent rs 10 hardly require
mention. Also their successful. reconstruc-
ton and planning Of the steam yacht Dlaha'
ex Delaware. one Of their most successiul
UNDERTAKINGS was the conversion or the
tramp steamer Mlneola into a yacht tor
Colonel L. VI. Thompson's cruise around
tho world In 1901
In the commercial lire they shave de-
signed 0reboats for the cities Of New
York. Philadelphia and Washington; tug
boats. carfoats, steam lighters. etc.
In their brokerage department they have
10 their credit the sale TO the government
during the Spanish war Of the MayhoWer'
now being used by the President the
Alny. now Eagle; Alicia, now Hornet;
Thespla. now Hist; Columbia. now Wasp
Viking and numerous Others.
Their many charters both here and
abroad for cruises 10 the Amazon. Vest
Indies. South America, in the North Sea
and the Mediterranean and other parts Of
the world are well known