davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-01

The sample from Douglass county that
won first premium was smaller, f1inty,;
more slender and tapering. but was
very sound and we'll matured. There
seems to be no question that the Polk
county rural schools could have car
ried off the first premium in this class
had the season been more favorable
for the maturing of corr in general.
The sample Of No. 10 Minnesota Dent.
exhibited by Elmer Latta, which scor-
ed first in the Crookston contest and
later In the county contest, received
11th premium in the class for Yellow
Dent. 1t was larger than much of the
corn that scored higher, just as we'll
shaped and uniform. but lacked in
Minnesota Dent that was sent down
scored second In its class, being pur.
~chasedsby a sample from a county far.
Their south. somewhat larger and firm
er. 1t is interesting that there were
twenty prizes offered in each class Of
corn ranging from $1,000 to SOC.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-01
EAST GRAND FORKS
ROGERS SUES FOR $l0,092.50
DAMAGES IN SHOOTING AFFAIR
CONVENTION PROGRAM OUT
Annual Polk County Session Will be
Held in CrOokstOn Next
NVonk

The complete program of the Polk
county Sunday school convention,
which will be held in Crookston Mon
day and Tuesday Of next week, has
been announced. The convention will
be attended by q number of the state
be one Of the largest Sunday school
conventions held in the county.
Mrs. ]. H. McNicol. superintendent
OF the Mendenhall Memorial Presby-
terrain Sunday school. will appear on
the program. speaking on THE Grad
ed System"
Following is the complete program:
Monday Afternoon.
2:00-Devotional service. Rev. s. G.
Bringgs. Beltrami.
2:15-County Presidents Report.
Rev. VIM. C. Hodgson, Crookston.
2:30-Dist. Supts. Reports. George
Hartray. East Grand Forks; H. w,
Sletght, Crookston; B. ]. Bradshaw,
Erekine.
s:0o-county secretary's Report
Miss Pearl Horton, Crookston.
3:16-Review Of Reports. State
s:so-General Round Table Confer.
ence.. State Worker.
4:O0-Appointment Of Committees.
4:15-Social Hour.
Evening.
7:3O-Song and Praise Service, In
charge OF Miss Laura Anderson,Cr Crook
ston.
8:oo-Address by State Worker; Of.
lering for state and county work
Song and Benediction.
Tuesday Morning.
9:30-Song, Praise. Testimony Meet,
Ing. Rev. =: w. Aker. Crookston.
10:0O-"Sunday School With NJ
Preaching Service" Rev. B. ]. Brad.
shaw. Erskine; discussion.
10:S0-"The Graded System, Mrs. J
H. McNicol. East Grand Forks: dis
cussion.
1l:s0-"Problems Of the smalle,
Schools" L. G. Hancock. Fosston; dis,
cussion.
11:3o-Round Table. State Worker
Afternoon.
1:3o-song and Praise Service. Rev
1:45-Reports of Committees ant
Election Of Officers.
2:oo-"our County Next Year.
2:so-"The Language question !,
the Scandinavian Churches" Member
of 6cand. M. e. church: discussion.
3:00-"Catechis in Sunday Schoo
Work." Member Of United Lutheran
church; discussion.
o.oV- 1A1uAdAy WORK., ml8B MlE
RAM Akers. Crookston; discussion.
4:00-"The Sunday School Teach
err" Mrs. A. A. Just; discussion.
4:30-"The Home Department.
Miss Ragna Carlson; discussion.
Closing Prayer and B%enediction.
County OflcefS.
President-Wm. G. Hodgson, Crook
ston.
First Vice President-Geo. Hartray
East Grand Forks.
Second Vice President-W, w
Sleight. Crookston.
Third Vice President-B. ]. Brad
shaw. Erskine.
Secretary-Treasurer - Miss Pear
Horton. -Crookston.
Elementary Department-Mrs. ]. c
Doolittle.
Advance Department-Rev. Herber
Henwood, Fosston.
Adult Department-w. T. ClapI
Crookston. :
Teachers Training-Miss Elizabetl
Lommen.
Home Department-Mrs. c. c. War
ner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-01
COUNTY MAKES GOOD
Secured Large Number Of Prizes at
Recent Industrial Contest in
MfnneanO1ia. "a

y NSAoo III OA ~
Recent Industrial Contest in
Minneapolis. ia
Polk county made a good showing
in the state industrial contest at Min
neapolis. held in connection with the
Minnesota Educational association. A
full list Of the winners has not been
ascertained, but 1t appeared to one
who looked owe the s%ecretary's books
at the contest that Polk county re-
ceived the lions share Of first and sec
ond premiums. OF six samples Of corn
sent to the contest. premiums were OBJ
tanned as follows: Two End premiums.
Sth. one 18th. one 18th and one
18th. the latter being a sample OF
Golden Dent, a small corn, something
new in the Dent line in corn in this
section. It is believed that 1t was the
only corn Of its kind at the contest.
While surprising many other SAM
pies in uniformity, type, regularity,
shale Of ear and kernel. maturity, ETC.,
1t did not rang high owing to its small
size. The sample Of N. w. Dent,
which won second premium in its
class. was by far the best sample Of
N. w. Dent, excepting in one respect,
namely. that Of maturity and firmness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-01
CASCARETS FOR A
Sick, SOUR STOMACH
Gently But Thoroughly Cleanse and
Regulate Your Stomach, Liver
and Bowels While You Slcen

oAVu A9OWtAs Wine lou SlCeD
That awful sourness. belching Of
acid and foul gases; that pain in the
pit OF the stomach, the heartburn. ner-
Vousness. nausea. bloating after cat
ing. feeling of fullness, dizziness and
sick headache, means indigestion; =
~disordered stomach, which cannot be
regulated until You remove the cause.
1t isn't your stomach's fault. Your
stomach is as good as any.
Try Cascarets; they cure Indigestion,
because they Immediately cleanse and
regulate h stomach. remove the sour,
undigested and fermenting food "ni
foul gases: take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the decompos-
ed waste matter and poison from the
~intestines and bowels. Then your
stomach trouble is ended forever. A
Cascaret tonight will straighten you
out by morning. 1O-cent box from
any drug store will keep Your entire
family feeling good for months. Don't
forget the children-their little in
sides need a good. gentle cleansing too.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-01

There is little danger from a cold
or from an attack Of the grip except
when followed by pneumonia, and this
never happens when Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is used. This RENEE
dy has won it's great reputation and
extensive sale by its remarkable cures
Of colds and grip. and can be relied
upon with implicit confidence. For
sale by all dealers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-01
~Interestinp Address

Rev. R. A. Elwood gave a very In.
teresting address to the pupils Of the
East Grand Forks high school this
morning. Rev. Elwood the famom
boardwalk PASTOR" of Atlantic City,
N. j.. is spending the week in Grand
Forks in connection with the cam
paign Of the Men and Religion For.
ward movement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-01
Fresh Flowers
at johnson Floral Co.

The o'Leary faction held a good
sized meeting in the Jarvis place on
Minnesota Point Tuesday evening. A
number Of speeches were made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-01
8 Rapidly Improyin,

Word has been received from the
railroad hospital at Brainerd, that Bob
Windus is rapidly improving and will
probably be able to return to the city
next week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-01

SAAS SAAASOA oAAN a ~ = &OA
the arrest Of Rogers, that the plaintiff
was not committing or attempting to
commit any criminal offense. and that
Quigley was wholly unauthorized to
enter the home Of Rogers and to
make the arrest. An additional sum
Of $92.50 for hospital fees. nursing
and medical attention Is also asked
in the complaint. The %sureties on
the bond Of Captain QuigIey, John
Martin and R. L. Butler. are also
named ~as>defendants in the action.
Sullivan Action.
The papers served on Chief Of Po-
lice Sullivan read In part as follows:
'"That OF October 8, 1911, between
the hours Of 2 and 8 o'clock in the
afternoon, and while the defendant
was legally employed by the city. the
defendant. Patrick Sullivan. as chief
Of police Of the city Of East Grand
Forks. and under color Of his office.
and not otherwise. wrongfully, unlaw-
fully, and maliciously entered the
plaintiffs home in the said city Of
East Grand Forks, and assaulted the
plaintiff, forcibly and against the
PLAINTIFFS will, did take and carry him
away from his premises and restrain
him Of his liberty. placing him in the
Forks, aforesaid. keeping him there
in for several hours, and until about
the hour Of Z o'clock Of the evening
Of the same day. That t%hereupon the
said p. ]. Sullivan falsely represent
ed to the plaintiff that he (Sullivan)
would take him (Rogers) to the hos
pital in the city of Crookston, in said
county. for the treatment Of injuries
received by plaintiff at the hands Of
police Of the city Of East Grand
Forks. but that instead thereof. Sui
livan wrongfully. unlawfully and mall
iciously carried the plaintiff to the
county Jail of Crookston and there
kept the plaintiff and restrained
him of his liberty until the twentieth
day of October. when plaintiff was
returned to East Grand Forks"
allegation is made that at the time
Chief Sullivan had no occasion or
reason to believe that the plaintiff
had committed a felony OF had at
tempted to commit a public offense.
and that the officer was wholly unau-
thorized to enter the premises of the
plaintiff.
Another point alleged in the COM
rest OF Rogers. he was bleeding pro-
fusely from three gun shot wounds
and that instead Of taking him to q
hospital or place where he could pro.
cure proper treatment, Chief Of Police
Sullivan took Rogers to the city Jail
and confined him to a cell, the plain
TIL stating that by reason of the de-
PENDANT Sullivan's neglect and wrong
full. unlawful. and malicious acts as
aforesaid. the plaintiff lost a great
amount OF blood. became weakened,
sore and lame. and by reason of his
confinement in the said Jail he suf-
fered great mental worry and anxiety,
all Of which undermined and perma-
nently injured plaintiffs health. to
plaintiffs damage In the sum Of S.
900.
The complaint demands judgment
against the defendant in the sum Of
$1,000. with the provision that the
amount Of recovery from the suretles
on Chief Of Police s%ullivan's bond be
limited to the amount Of the bond,
$500. Tho sureties named are Theo.
dore Mayer and g. M. Bydal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-01
Independents to Nfeet

The Independent party will hold a
big meeting in Keller's hall this YER
ing. A number Of speeches will be
made and 1t 10 understood that some
rather startling matters will be put
ur to the voters Of the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-01

Miss Efhe Logan Of South Fifth
street entertained a company Of twelve
girl friends Tuesday evening at q Hal
lowe'en party. The evening was spent
playing games with q Ghost parade as
one Of the big features. Refreshments
| were served.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-01

- 'AAA " oSAAS AAAAS
Pythlan Sewing Club.
The Pythian Sewing club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Will
Boeger in East Grand Forks and all
members are requested to meet at
2:30 o'clock at the Ontario store or
with Mrs. o. A. Opsahl in East Grand
Mrs. Boerger's home in a body.
First Lutheran AID.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Lutheran church will be entertained
in the church parlors Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. George Nor
krid will serve refreshments and all
ladies' are invited.
Young Peoples Meeting.
The Young Peoples society of the
First Lutheran church will meet in
the church parlors at 8 o'clock
Thursday evening and Mrs. Gust
Westberg will entertain. There will
be a program and all young people
are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murtha Leave.
MI. and Mrs. NJ. H. Murtha and son
who have been residents here for the
past year lit last evening for Mime.
apolts and will make that city theil
future home. The change in the of.
fcials of the Great Northern ia re.
sponsible for their removal, much tc
the regret Of the large circle of friends
they have made here.
X X X
Ladies' Auxiliary Meeting,
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Broth.
erhood of Locomotive Engineers, vii
hold their regular meeting Thursda,
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in TIN
knights Of Pythias hall. There viii
be initiation. followed by a social SEES,
sion. All members are urged to b,
ipresent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-01

Mrs. w; L. Wilder left last evening
for San Francisco, CAL, where she
will join her daughters, Misses Inez
and Pink. and spend the winter. Mr..
Wilder will join the family later in
the winter and they will travel
through the south on their return
next spring.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-01
CHIEF /. ]. SULLIVAN
AND Il. QU|GLEY
DEFENDANTS
Plaintiff Alleges False I'm.
prisonment Malicious AS
sault and Neglect

Papers YER served Tuesday night
on Chief Of Police p ]. Sullivan and
Captain Hugh Quigley Of this city, in
which Jarvis Rogers sues for a total
sum Of s10.0s2.5o. The charge
against Captain Quigley as set forth
In the papers served is unlawful ar
rest. false imprisonment and malice
ious assault. That against Sullivan
ts for Misrepresentation, false i'm.
prisonment and neglect.
The action for damages has arisen
out of the shooting ARRAY on Minne-
sofa Point on October 8, when Captain
Qutgley attempted to arrest Jarvis
Rogers with the result that his club
was taken away from him and that
Rogers was shot in the legs three
times.
The shooting occurred between 2
and 3 o'clock in the afternoon Of DC.
tober 8. After the ARRAY Rogers was
confined in the Crookston Jail where
he received medical treatment. He
was brought back here October Fl
and was arraigned in the municipal
court charged with resisting and as
saulttng an officer. being found not
guilty and the case against him was
dismissed.
since the shooting Rogers has been
compelled to use crutches.
The part Of the complaint which
refers directly to the occasion Of the
case, in the Quigley action, is as fol-
lows: ION October 9, Hugh Quigley.
the defendant in this action. acting
as assistant chief Of police Of the city
Of East Grand Forks. wrongfully. un-
lawfully and maliciously entered the
premises of the plaintiff in said city.
and attempted then and there to ar
rest and carry away the plaintiff from
his premises, and In making such at
tempted arrest the said Hugh Quig-
ley wrongfully, unlawfully and malic-
iously assaulted the plaintiff by lay
ing his hands upon the PLAINTIFFS per.
son. by attempting to strike plaintiff
with his police club and by shoot
ing him with a loaded revolver. firing
three shots into the plaintiffs body.
so that the plaintiff has become sick,
sore. lame and permanentiv. disabled
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-13
Praise. Red Cross Seals.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
1t is to be regretted that so many
persons do not heed the warnings
which you have repeatedly published
in the Evening STAR regarding the
use of Red Cross Christmas seals. Not
w~ithstanding the number of times these
instructions have been given there are
still to be found persons who believe
the Red Cross seals are as good as
postage stamps. 1t has been pointed
out repeatedly that these seals are
worthless so far as postage is con-
cerned, and that they are merely
decorations on a letter or package.
To emphasize this the postal authori-
ties issued orders that the Red Cross
seals were not to be placed on the ad-
dress side of a letter or package and
the additional warning was spread
broadcast. It is understood that the
postmaster-general has modified the
latter order so hat it will go into
effect after January 1, 1912. Every
body knows hat the proceeds of the
Red Cross seal sales are used in the
national war on tuberculosis, This is
a worthy cause and should be aided by
the public in every way. B. T. M.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-13

ABoUT MEN,
(eQTWoW

Professor William Wiener was re-
lating a visit he had many years ago
when he with several educators spent
several hours at a primary school in
the city. The teacher was telling her
class the nicknames of many States.
She told the class hat the people
from North Carolina were called Tar
Heels" from Michigan. Wolverines;
Ohio, Buckeyes, and those from
Indiana, Hoosiers.
Now can anyone tell me what the
people from Maine are called?
One hand in the rear of the room
went up and quickly jumping from her
seat a bright girl declared, "Maniacs."
MI TT King, who has just returned
from an extended western trip, giving
humorous talks in all the prominent
Y. M. c. AS, says that he had dis
tinguished company on his trip; part
of the time it was William Jennings
Bryan and latterly Senator La Toilette.
He says hat he found both men very
c%ongenial company.
Frank H. Sterling and Charles Cort,
the shoe manufacturer, are great
friends.A couple of years ago Cort
made Sterling a present of a fine pair
Of b~ootees, made with fantastic turned
up toes and of vivid red leather.
Cort told Sterling he got the idea
from a special pair he had made to
order for a Boston man, who said he
wanted something different from the
ordinary run. Shortly after Sterling
was making his winter trip to Palm
Beach, and in the Mushroom of the
sleeping car was annoyed by a man
who kept persistently looking at the
red bootees which Sterling was wear
ing.
FINALLY 1 got angry" says Sterling,
and asked the man if he didn't like
EN-"
Indeed I do" was the response, but
1 am wondering how in thunder you
got them. I was told I had the only
pair in existence" and to Sterling's
establishment displayed a duplicate
| pair.
Comparisons brought out the fact
that the only two persons with bootees
alike had gotten into the wash-room
of a sleeping car, both many miles
away from their own homes, at the
same time.
A meeting of merchants to protest
against the Plank road conditions was
held recently in the Board of Trade
rooms. A number of those who were
expected to attend did lot put in an
appearance and this fact was brought
to the attention of the gathering.
Maybe they are stuck in the Plank
re ad and will be here tomorrow" ven
tured j. ]. Hill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-13
THE sULTAN's SCATTERED JEWELS.

IN Ill the great hoard of jewels found belonging to the deposed
M Sultan of Turkey and sold in Paris at auction by the Turk
ih government have now been disposed of and will soon be
scattered far and wide. This was the finest and most valuable col
lection of the kind ever offered to the public, and every one OF the
hundreds of splendid specimens of jewelry was worthy of the uses
of royalty. Most of them have graced the persons of harem favor
ties and not a few have a history, and probably a tragical one. 1t
will not do to look too closely into the associations of valuable
gems belonging to an Oriental despot. And who will become the
new owners by purchase from the dealers who bought them! 1t IS
fair to say that many of them will cross the ocean. The great
social wealth of the United States offers the best market for goods
of that kind. 1t will not be long, therefore, before the gems that
decked sultanas and the beauties of the harem, and probably passed
from one to another as the owners fell from royal grace, will be
embelishing the toilets of American women at the opera and social
functions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-13

Takes Rap at Civil Service.
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Again the Civil Service Commission
has made it impossible for good men
to join the police department. Hereto
fore the average height for a man to
gain admission to the police depart
ment of the State was 5 feet 71s inches.
Now the minimum height will be 8
feet 8 inches. OF course this may be
very good, but is it not possible that
many men just short that half n
would make excellent patrolmen?
I was talking with a chief of police
recently and he was much opposed
to the method used in selecting men.
He said the exercises that were given
the men in weight lifting were ridicu-
lous. Let me go out and pick up
my own men and I will show you the
best and most fearless aggregation
that ever wore the blue uniform. l
can go out now and point out men
that would never have made the force
If it a been up to me-"
Thus it can be seen that there is
at least one chief who does not think
much of the manner that is used by
the Civil Service Commission in pick
ing it's men. CITIZEN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-13

the Florence Quartet, solo numbers by
Mrs. Annie Louise David, harpist, and
readings by Mrs. Oscar Clifford. Mrs.
James C. Corlies is chairman of the
committee in charge. eos
Baldwin street, East Orange, will en-
terrain at bridge on Tuesday evening,
December &c.
Miss Helen Potter. of 9S Glenwood
avenue. East Orange, has issued invi-
home on THURSDAY afternoon, Deem
Der 2S.
Mrs. Mabelle Brown. of watson ave-
nue.. East Orange. will be hostess at a
meeting of her bridge club on Tuesday
afternoon, December 26.
The marriage of Miss Amy Felmly.
daughter Of Mrs. Oliver Hoffman,
Felmly, and Mr.. Frederick Hurd
Buck, of Dover. will take place on
Thursday evening. January IL, at Miss
Felmly's home, 116 Orchard street, this
city. Miss Felmiy is former president
of the College woman's Club, of Es-
sex county. =
Presiding at the Christmas Red Cross
seal booths at the postofflce this after
noon WILL be Miss Marion Van Wage
men and Miss Christine Van wagenen.
of Mt. Pleasant avenue, this city. Miss
Magdalene Moment and Miss Helen Gee
were In charge this morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-13
THE MINORITY LEADERSHIP.

IN S Hudson county, with its twelve assemblymen, will have a
IN majority of the Democratic Assembly caucus, whatever
honors the caucus will have to dispose of will be at the
discretion of the Hudson delegation. The only tangible thing that
the caucus can confer is the minority leadership. For that distinc.
ton there are two candidates in the Hudson delegation with pros
poets of a row, as the caucus called for last night to name minority
candidates for the legislative organization developed strong rival
ries and did nothing. Commons sense should teach the Hudson men
that the emergency of the coming session calls for unity and entire
concord, and the selection of a floor leader only on the ground of
his demonstrated ability to act as a party leader.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-13
EvENrN c. 10, 1911.
NON-EXxsTENT TAFT SENTIMENT.

OONV OF the slightest chance for Taft to carry Indiana" de-
I'M clares Republican State Chairman Lee, of that State.
The chairman has had personal advices from hundreds
of precinct committeeman and four out of every five reported dis
satisfaction with Taft, although opinions were not asked. The
chairman's personal interviews with thousands of Republican voters
in the last six months also forced the conclusion that Taft had no
prospects in Indiana. Necessarily, the sentiment is not peculiar to
Indiana, and, in fact, it is strongly in evidence throughout the
country. There is a fiction that Mr.. Taft is "strong in the East,
whereas it is doubtful if there is any more Taft sentiment in New
England or in the Middle States than in Kansas, Wisconsin and
California, where it is a negligible quantity.