davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19

. Department officials make no secret OF
their concern at the latest eiaihl'
which. if successful they say; would
practically cmasculate the sherman
antitrust law, as it would apply to
all antitrust actions. Until this point
is decided the civil action will halt
and even the criminal action may be
involved. Il
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
Welcome Advance in Vases.

Denver. Colo. April iS.-The Dem
yer & Rio Grande Railroad today ad-
vanced the wages of passenger and
freight conductors respectively 10 and
1Is per cent. Two thousand men are
affected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19

The hearing in the Mrs. Ole Bul% 3Sl
case which was assigned for Tuesday
in the probate court in Biddeford has
been continued until the third Tues
day of May at the session Of probate
court to be held at Alfred. A letter
was received from Attorney r, S.
Bartlett of Boston, who stated that
one of the important witnesses was in
the south at the present time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
SECOND DAYS PROGRAM
ror Maine Baptist institute and the
Missionary Society.

Natorville, Me, April 1S.-The an
nual sessions of the Maine Baptist In
stitute and the Maine Baptist Mis-
S'ohary Society were continued here
TO-DAY The day opened at the First
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19

The Newton House, one of the principal
hotels in Jackman, was burned early
Tuesday with loss of about $4,000. partly
covered by insurance. The building was
owned and occupied by L. r. Moore Jr
Adjoining buildings were in imminent
danger but were saved by efficient work
of a Ncnemicah engine "a nd the bucket bri-
Gade ------.---..--
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
REBELS AGAIN THREATEN CITY
Continued from Page oneD

y reply Was returned in which il was
indicated that tho government looked
With favor upon the suggestion
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19

The armistice proposal appears to
be direct outgrowth of the battle at
Agua Prieta and the consequent cas-
ualties among nen-eombatants IN
Douglas, Ariz. 1t points specifically to
the dangers of international compli-
cations which might follow continu-
alton of the conflict.
Minister Delaraba this afternoon.
sent to Washington the answer To the
proposal made by the agent of the rev.
olutionists. In it he stipulated certain
minor terms to which. It is believed.
there will be no objection. 1t is said.
however, that before full agreement
is entered into by the government and
rebels every detail of the proposal Will
be submitted To Francisco l. Madero.
Jr
So far have negotiations now gone
that il is not expected that Madern
VIII longer oppose the overtures his
agents have made for peace. Ii is be-
lieVed that no time will be lost either
by the rebels or the government in
concluding arrangements for the for
NAL declaration of the armistice and
that as soon thereafter as possible the
work OF drafting terms for permanent
peace viii he begun. Both sides realize
that the war is costing the country too
much in money and lives. it is said.
and the fighting at Aqua Pri.ta has
emphasized this view
1t will not surprise some persons if
th" armies now opposing each other
III the north receive orders within the
next u hours To cease operations This
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19

ashinEtpn. Anrii lN-Dr. NaZqueZ
Gomez, head of the confidential agency
al the Mexican reyolutionist- here ad-
nIittcl tonight that Il proposal for an
arnistcc had been sent To the MeXi-
can government and t6at favorable
reply had been received. II Nas learn
I'd that he had tclcgrapHled the Insur
rcoto frnta 1T FL Paso. Texas. 80 COM
mlnicate this information I" General
Francisco /. Madere. Jre. in the field
and to obtain from him at once the
dofirite conditions upon which h."
would agree t. an armiStice. 1t lS SAID
that the Mexican government Will PCT
init courers To pass through JuareZ
50 as To facilitate the transmission OF
the messages arranging an armistice.
The proposals Tor an ar'Aistice went
forward to Mexico city early today
after a long conference o. Or. Gomez
With friends held last night. II WAS
pointed out to DR.. Gomez that inter
national complications seriously af
fecting the welfare OF Mexico might
result IRON a continuation of hostili-
ties along the American border. 1t
was suggested that a speedy termina
tion Of hostiities could be effected
if DR.. Gomez left for FL Paso. where
he might communicate readily with
the forces in the field.
DR.. Gomez is said to have been as
sured that if the reVolutionistS would
set forth a definite set of proposals
in the conferences to follow the arm
istice. they would be laid before the
Mexican cabinet.
If the armistice in Chihuahua and
Sonora is arranged. it is probable that
similar measures will be suggested
for other parts Of the republic where
the revolt prevails. Chihuahua and
Sonora We're included in tie armistice
because it was believed that quicker
communication could be effected with
the forces there and it was hoped
by those who suggested the arrhistice
that ether parts of Mexico would au-
tomatically become inactive pending
the negotiations.
The report that a large Insurrccto
force was marching on Juarez and
might participate in n repetition of
the incident at Aqua Prieta, endan-
gering Americans is said 70 have slim
ulated those who conferred with DR.
Gomez and suggested the transmits
sion of 2 proposal Of armistice to the
Mexican government.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-24
Neamlatipn 1.

2nr @erbiftaaa hrn 9ganibeiteu, bic bet IL,
fenllithen sSefunebcsi uP'ahTith 'tne ott1 be
eleietnnA unh 3serfbctHus bon oerlesitieE
Irlitiuafieg an has @utiAm.
Gel Rs guaccrouef urs tdhletien bon bfr
Snttidisseeppree bsr Siaot cincinnati, Stant
Chic.
luna ooer aafbeiDabtuHg 'tit ohentIiten Bes
btdHe ben perIufretntQiem ISiItfmdtiet. oefeH
Giennb Der ptfenfIiGen 8f'Gnhbcii neidhritc
feiu tuiiyoe, oeThoien tf
Sei'iou 2 SnB b,rg &croThunun une Ees
iiinimuns bie;usit ole GusUaabtay erfIari tplgo
emf dlc IfuitspprfseSe Ell Lb6iicE. ete AaNaaicsf
befarecrn Rro ant aug BTiouen, Gitmen pnfr
arrpcr craisnHen. bic bas bgbltfHM nit IrtI'S
fudiier oericraeu uIbpgH ute nerter beHferts
Seiiior 3. g8cl irqlUa ciHe heffiHimAna etcs
tes &e'ebls ttno aurghruHa berieti. cher s'e
GnrdfhbruHa oerlstbcH sgrbiueeti oser beeir'
irasilet. foA Eisnie bg5ll.cB niti abeE bun
BERT IoIars tslo0.e0l ateC etHec'ecrft fverhen
mat her neRnsta feD} LGGe, Dbcr hethes. abr
fCne Sretbeiisiir0fe fug rcchauai luereen ir
he eEiie ueberiretHHg rsh ieoe Ntoseftruna
lou td du' ets srtie 0thrEtstiuIte ss5ieetr. 20
fet beuH TIM artnaeii aa' bsm Bic Rrpse'rRna
bcrIiht ~ anaraeben 6or bic llebsrircilrle bic
Slvet.f coet elite fnicafIJg.ts utsetirelsina IN
sefitpn 4. gseHn BIC &-TlctGuc Hekinkerara
oeer @eeirirdcsiiarne GarF etue acrrcrGitoE
ae'ftfht frH tte herfp. .ficH Ert au bic Efabf
0tHrinfaii bes0bieH CIrr Sggfnie rtt. ater
hrchtusert TouarS : u4t bic eiftWtrpisen
fus burn 1ioiifInae, b. ta InueH bet aPnnis
lpGIiiai eiEgeretbi irlsn
Snftion b 9raeu6 ru gaeartfer Der stee,
CiHcinnaii. beT JHriA6 q ca ba! IN Sa1sgr pfcs
ter 9fTossnnHG lT1n 6t n,a!igR eIfe &erleelffia
eCrfelrcn aber fniGiE ell elmer Sstns ober
ETcibeiisiifaie tpis IN sefiieH aftseatbeH. afls
sstttou O. Eiefe 8~crorura uHs Reaaia.
suu irtii IN arGit raG Benz fthbeiier eer 1ss
FEY etlnubien Gnium.
gIfiiri am q EiHclii z 7 iqli
@eptUc q SGelsr
elrshiri: !, ~. @as JIsst. l7.2a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-24
Dit lReinheit per Gtes
luft. Sebermonn, Der In niefen teis

1e VI eIU Dell pey g Skks
luft. Jeoermnnn. Der In bieisn teis
BEN Eommertagsn Grbclung am
WleeresitrnnDt iuht. ipeiB, bnb elmer
Der iDihiigiien Jasiorsn fir bic 6eils
trdftigfeit ots Gsetlimas bic Neinheit
Der 2ufi BON Miirobsn iif. Ginseb<nb<
lnserfuhungen. bic su bisfem 3nsde
angeiielli tpurceH. bdben benn nuh srs
eebsn. bob bic bonn Geeipinoe nnh Der
Hiifte gttritbene Cuff pom Wilrobsn
nnbesa sanslid frei III. Gin sIttnss
gilt bonn ldnominb. nahbem bitier
minbeittns 100 silom<str nett ilb<r
Gee etiDtbt bat. Die Iebttre bot fomit
bie 1dbieisit. bR Cuff BON aronfs
beitsseimen ~ reinietn, unb he fett
fetsIi@ Sss psttrsitune ben 9kl1ls,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-24

rnien unb ioniiigen auIisdenssn
aronibeiten ein uniiberminolitxs6iEs
bernib enigegen. go ipirb bns m.eer
gum Orcbt Der atime. bic In Der luit
ihrebsn. unb bic iif, font ins unenos
liche pernehren ipiirbtn. 9aber tommt
es aud. paB Der Seepinb aud iton
melt TN 9iHnsHlanbs, In 9sutihIonn
q. q. Der WeitipinD, nod ben gbarais
ter rsiner Cuff trdsi, mas man obns
rpsiierss empfinbsi. auf SeeihiFfsu iji,
ipenieiiens in ben aabinen. bic ruft
nlItrhinss ptfiiger rein. ols eslpa am
Strnnbe Der Sesbdbtr; immerbin in
Bite Cuff In ben Gdiffsrdamen, lpsHn
aud MID. batterienfrsi, 70 bod ba.tes
rienarr. Wan bat burt singebenoe
llnitrfuhungtn srn1itteIi. onb bic
GAiffsrdaHs bunosrtmal ipenioer
1otterien sntbuIssn ais bic qorifsr
Wpbnr1ums. unh mas fir Qoris atli.
aiIi ipohI nuh fir ale nnoeren grobs
ItdDie. SntsreHnnt III itIiebIi1 nod
bic Jeitfisnuns. hnb Bel hobem Gets
gang cine Nbgoh bon 9asisrien curh
bic auFgsiriihlteH Mniierm1Fsn an bic
Cuff finitiinbsi. ipenH aud nur in ses
rinstm mabe.
Gin ptrhdngnibpoIlts
NiBperf1nbnib. Ssrr gbz
rarps, Der Oaiss Der ormsn aonie!me.
Die unter 10 trngiIfen llmftanben auf
t.ner DaGtreiie I'm Rbsin srtrnni. lit
Gin Ritie. Der iibtr bic Nrdlie einss
Dtrtnles perfiigt. Oils sr eines 50sss
in HeopeI ein nuntlts SsItengdbhsn
poTirte, tpuym q, ipie i'm .Gri seI
Ipayi1. ssjxtit ipirb. ban siusn, ,psniS,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-24
Sooes-gnscia.n.
gtnrb am Gtenftae, ben % atuguit 1911, um
1 lbr 30 9prrurer, gpornrrS
Robert 10. Dornftte,

aelicbter Sobu bon Ncnrb urio oer ncrftorbeucu
narte GprHetie, TN alter bon % Jabreu, W}o'
rateH uro % laaeH Die @eeroiauua itHosi
iiutt ain IoHnerftaG, ben "a. @uauit 9tadmiis
tags / ubr, bonn IrnuerbGuic, SIC. 1871 Sairs
mullnt sleenIe. Gus iuoraui I'm ubr in Der
eritcn Eenthen rcsbpierinnersdirdle on Der
Ginn Strose cine IelchcHietcT dbaebaIien miro.
ipo8u RerirGrote ulIo lSreurbe obne tpciiere ylp-
!i3 h6Fiift etrpeiaeeH iino Don
23.24 Ten trautruSen StuicrblieeeHen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-24

grtrcuen srip.denben Jnbipiouum
angtrempsl.. ons obne Elm W0rt Der
gntiduIoisuns ieinsn Wsg fortiesi..
Riots 0uies abneno. eriif Gnoros
ioiori nah leiHsr WeIteniofhe. nnb hu
Ct bier fsine llbr nift lnsbr Dorfano,
lief sr siIig Dem llHbesannsen nad,
prugIets ihn, nnfbem er ion ein9eEoli.
chne Elm mori su iaesn, lpinnslpsid
unp nahm fsin Gigenihum ipieber an
iich. Wdt Der Ridtebr ins 6otel gnb
tr ftinsr Jrau - es mar bic. BON bsr
RI fpdter geihitneH purbe - lohtno
9sri6t pon istntm 4bmtsuer; nber 0as
oad,en ptrgiHg ihm, ,als ihm Ieine 5xnu
tnpffhii.ielno feline lIbr bsrre.Gss.
bic er auf benz Qohitiin petfskntlih
Latte !ifsen ldiftn, uns er Iid su isl.
nsm Gntissen iibtrseugsn muEis, bob
q einsn lnfhuIoisen rerpriieeit battt.
inter ben obipalssnoen ilmit1E.tu
tisIt "a Gbpcros fir bns RGtbIihFe.
I'm eriisn nnh syrnnirein dtFc6rsnteH
.3ug su tsiislsen, uln fin In Eiderheit
su brigtn. glafnsm sr pliid.i1 ;ittr
Ole Grsnse mar, betilt sr ilh. bis omis
r5ls llbr mi. tinem ouftldrenntn Gnss
itulbiaungsfGrsiten unb btr Git't ner
poliseibirsiiicn bon Ntnres III abtr.
isnttn, bic llbr unb bic N1nsuOitr. In
psneH he singspndt mar. ais Gmnfrs
5snsselo bfnl lnbeinnnitn sujuhtiitn.
Der ia siptifelIos Der Poli5ei AH5eise
Ton bem Roubonfnl, bfiisH 0pfer 4
ssrporbsu. sritdtsen ipiirbe.
Dls sisenili8s pbotossapbs II OIL
bis Dois.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-24

EfFtet Scr gpmmtff
pcH G c Ti. ton GnaHte,
II q L o. = q Z rshia 20 NItrnt.ft %

E''ify EEE " N VI ~ fcrfre
pcH Ti.ton Gcantb,
QiuCiH aati. Ctte. 30. Gaaait 1911,
GtrftesGIic 4ngebets mtreeH sui.
aegeggTpmmtn tr ber Effs1e bee rcnr5 ci
9caHIe 4omurn.cgers Els 6Feitaa. bon s.
xspien5er 1871 uu az ubT Mstiia0s. fit bic
nadiiebeHbs Counts arbfii.
eStm0s heH &.C7tflafiprsu 10 2oB--Sar ben
@GA bon GuIetcis ]rldeu auh Etiigmaasru
an Der GlUugb Ggtti Eifs. poH AaiGpta eife b;s
CUR 9enutp.ejne IN anherlcr xenrfhiD.
lie arteii ta1 su Gef1ebsn ~ aetereiHfftms
uiiHa ui'r bgE &agfeH uHh GpsaifsfofipHer,
nelte ittl a. bcT Gfftse ees Ecare Of 4punia
4cuimiiltoHerE CI'legfH
a.ie singfOc!t wlifen auf 9prrialater aaEge.
teriiai 'etu, jEt,d,r IN her Cffics neA RoGrb of
&clsIIia Commit taneTs sA baiau fsGb uno ses
essiieI fem pen gtHfm scnb I'm Eefrase bon
sBeiiaufens tsg 600 o01 Ieaare mit slpei gutter
nne eenhaenbEn @graeH. ole Esferbeii aaf.iE.
bat ber sieiel 6rI acnsraff ftnggben svtTb sir
ansiabrgind bcr aflyn. I'm 3aHs psffelbe it-i
sneTiaHUt miro
Tie 9ouRty Ggmm.flioHers bfhnlten 80 has
@efi eoF ifgsHosin cbsr ale An0ebois eE peE.
nerfen
On slh'isaee srs esars of sanilicn uoantp
Qonimifiiprers
gtaHIsr Efrutie, 9sdftheas.
Ei!s't; Jtss. GrfttS aieT.
iOiT.2s.si
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-24
gsn, far asussastsren.
gommlfftenfrs Cfltee
9amiI Iien Qcnate, Ghie
Gtnttn cbic. "a MHgnfi 1911.

Qomu terfre Efftct
81 an Ien Qcnuto, Ghtc
GtnttHHaft. Ctic. "a MHsaft 1911.
Strttssslts anssbots Derssn sni::
eeGenesHoaipUn tn bsr Gftiee ees Gcngb ef
eean!h 4oTmihcnegs be tsreliaa. 1sa %
september 1911 Am 1z utg Dhiiaas, iuI es
H1ftigbeHof GoHE.assIrtfst:
aaeuldB GER Egeufisafioafn 20 254-Jlr bic
8erte'isrgnp BON Spaspuge 4taa aonh, toH gfss.
aiili AsenAe allabelra Die saftgusicH AceHaf,
Harl1na, IN Qeiumbia 1epnfbsp.
lie arteu bat 40 rslAtbsu ~ ushsrfiuiftrss
ElunG nit ben &Iagss ;tnh Spestsfaii0ner.
frtlne ieg. III bsg Gffssx hss Boarb o. &oIaf9
Hommthipnsrs aasiieoeH-
ali. anasbois nlafffn auf Horma!arsa nusss:
feTfat fetH. tuel&s in bsr Effsce nsS DcGre Of
Gonntp gemHiaiensrs 81 batsH iHo. unb be.
ale.iei feiH bon eiaem Rcne IN bsr Sobs BON
siIliauftnp (si Coo g0) Cellars. mit spsi aa;sH
ane asanasnbsn ehrsen,. boh ter fteisr ben
HoHfraff eiHBe5en uifb bte Mrsett 1uSfutEsB
nire, In gans esrfslpe tb1n sxertanE' trire.
Tie G0aHtu gonmificnsss bebeIftH flo e1s
oeriperfeH,
gpuinifioBerk
p,,.n. Sttssstss s.,,. sisasIIs, sI,,, sra'sseHi.
2s.si.7.t4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-24

O@crf nrce~ flaines 9oiiberf. entbuifenn
~SSsU~Ss% fiirH S20aHoieH unb eine
S1o0sRete. Ter ssinbtr ipoIIe gefdIaeft 5urifs
erfatten an sa. suprd cnre o' gsousbi1tt. 637
Stne Sir.. nnb @elohiiine erhalten. 10
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-24

Da sissnili4s photographs II Oft
bis Dois.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-24

Stnrb am Wiputaa, ben % gueuit 1911, III
5l5 lbr Ratntiags. fuobloerIebeH nit Ds
beILtaen EtrheiaIt tanlentel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-24

ID OCT Il NON tb.
5rou: sd modde mir,einige. .Iups<
3tH uusfuhen."
Vertdufer: .Miinfhen Gie einfahe
lcDer DerfeBtdre Mufer2.
Grou: ~l1m GottesuiIen, ni6ts
Dsffesbazes. NJ .psEmht9s insau Stu
npnlaaF
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-24
Etenengeiud,e--speIblid,.

Z 2eMff6es issiabriees alaabfem fnct Siels
lana. nm aiiibeI sn beaufisGffaen. fvfstf ana
aaDr6 e2s @isrte elpe Ian.oss 40.
Sunsss beaifd,sc gaae1sn fuoes Eisgung fiir
ieicie 2auscrpelt rheE sgsg nyftaires4Thsit
82 Of Mac9dder Are.. q gfod, 1snis9baus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-24
q dftb.I iitin

s5oreu sic, 5err Mirtb, fpi. tomut
.ss oenn, DAB Jhr Gaftbof 70 f4Iedt
fitg Gr ruurne mir bod 70 sparm EN-.
rfobIen?~
SO! Wabriheinlih BON einem,
Der tins pppotbet barauf bali"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-24

AgenteR ilir Cincinnati:
BeruGr HriioHal Fanf ,sirft 9saticnaI gdn.,
4. iIH6 GafRat ctrabe; sgeftscH German 8anf;
stIae gaticral &ant; 5epler & Co., 1910 Race
Strabe: FlftbsIbiro 9tntinHaI 5aHf: 9rigEtou
&erm0n @aui 9arrtfon nHb Goleran gGpes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-24
Souis il1ilbslm fotfd),

aeIiehier 0atte bon Mnria Sutid, aeb @ramer
I'M alter bon 9s Sabren rHo Vlcuuten 5es
creGlng an Sretiaa ben 25. auguii I'M GUr
9Rerqers, bonn Irauerbduie, Ro 1912 8iue
@trnee, ans FpprGyf nm sIz hin in Der sf
SobanueEafirc5e eiu Mepueup5 5ohamt celebriri
iuerhcu miro. geiieSlrHg auf beuI Ct Dlarieus
iSrieobof. @erDauoie EHo Sreuube finb eiHgelas
ben. II
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-19
TO REPEAT BASEBALL SCENE
Feature So Successful at Wednesday
evenings Performance That Bar
mum VIII Stage It Once More.

SO: successful was the big baseball
scene: put on at the Metropolitan the
ater Wednesday evening. that Dr.. Bar
mum has. announced that he viii nut
It on again before the week ia over.
~ Is probable that it will be given on
eitner Friday or Saturday evening.
This act vas a tremendous success.
last night, and 1t kept the audience
In an uproar from start to finish.
Today DR.. Barnum is putting on a
new test, placing a bicycle rider in the
window Of the Panovitz store. The
rider was started on his work At 4
O'clock and will continue pumping the
wheel constantly until $50 tonisht
when he will be awakened, And inst
TO show that the subject suffers no mi
enects. he will go on and work dur.
Ing the evening.
The Barnum stunts are creating .
great deal of interest and it is doubt
full II any hypnotist who has YER heen
N the city have caused so much talk.
There are 80 many laughabIe features
presented each evening. that patrons
continue to come on each %succeedine
night. The several scientific tests are
also very interesting. and are the
cause OF no little wonderment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-19
ORCHESTRA WORK IS HEAVY
Great Undertaking for tho Grand
Forks Organization in Preparing
tho Messiah.

To work up thirty-six numbers
into ~presentable shape by December
- Is no small task. hut the Grand
Forks symphony orchestra has begun
its work and tonight there will be
another session of hard work at the
library auditorium. There are, to be
worked up. eleven choruses. six tenor
SOLOS, live bass solos. five contralto
solos. v soprano solos and two
auastets besides the overture ard the
~pastorale symphony. The larger por-
tion OF the work will fall upon the
strings and wood winds but when the
nrass IS used they are a decidedly inn
Hortant part. 1t is planned to conduct
every ones time will be spent to adj
vantage. It is declared particularly
important that every member Of the
string sections be present at every re-
nearsal for 1t is impossible to re.
hearse the entire work each time.
Inc success Of the Messiah will be
tne greatest local triumph in a musical
way that has even been accomplished
SO IT Is incumbent upon the singers
or Grand Forks to take advantage at
once or their privilege I O make 1t a
success by Joining the Oratorio society.
NO n ever knows an oratorio until
ne a sung 1t ton or twelve times
n heard 1t as many more. It is an
otner opportunity to become more IA.
miliar with the greatest Of oratorios.
~ requires but one hour a week each
.uesoaE night from 1880 to $3.50. The
.snsarsals oegin promptly and close
PromptiE: These are heid in the court
mouse. The balance for the chorms
needs men particularly and esneciaii,.
~ NsPNNi"i's
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-19
Society Personals
+ y So SIS * * X Il

\ y y X x II X X !: x Y * \ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Gibbs have
returned from 4 pleasant visit with
Mrs. Gibbs two sisters at Minot.
Mrs. II. L. Holmes of Bathgate is
spending a day Or two with her daugh-
ter. Miss Helen. and other friends
while enroute to Lacrosse. Wis. for a
vsitt.
Mrs. n. T. Stone and daughters.
Gertrude and Lucia. and Mrs. Charles
Gould motored over from Crookston
yesterday and spent the afternoon with
friends.
Mrs. A. j. Tagley came in last eve
cning from her Maple Lake cottage
where she has been enjoying the sum-
mer months.
Mrs. Lou French of Crookston has
come to this city to reside. her hus-
band being a Great Northern employe
with his u out of this city.
Mrs. Frank Schwartz and Miss
Mayme Schwartz of Lankin are shop
ping and visiting with friends here
today.
MIR. and Mrs. w. j. Clapp. Mr.. and
Mrs. tSewart Wilson. Mrs. B.. F.
S%paulding and Mr.. n Mrs. W. D.
Gillespie will arrive this evening from
Fargo to attend the conference.
Judge and Mrs. r. NJ. Pollock of
Fargo are among the prominent peo-
pie in attendance ut the Methodist
conference.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-19
DRAINAGE bitches
INSPECTED BY THE
COMMISSION
Members of State Board Sat
isfed With Results of
Years of Work

After inspectiong 500 miles Of
drainage bitches. estimated to cost
ABOUT $75O.0O0. the remnants Of the
state drainage commission reached st.
Paul with a large amount of general
Information about the drainage pro.
jects Of northern Minnesota. while
on the trip the commission also had
an opportunity to view some Of the
old bitches n to look over the ter.
ritory for which future work is con.
itemplated.
Samuel g. I%verson. state auditor.
was the only member of the commits
sion to make the entire tour, which
was exceedingly rough in spite of the
fact thai h party was provided with
a special car. This they used only at
night.
III ten-mile stretch between Holt
and Middle River was covered by
hand a transportation the officials
pumping with the rest. On Sunday
the distance between Island and Wa
wilma, was traversed with a handcar,
fourteen miles in all.
On the trip the party officially in
spected the following drainage sys-
TENS: No. SO. at Big Falls, Koochich.
Ing county. twelve and one-half miles;
No. 60. south Of Little Fork Koochich-
ing county, twenty-one miles; No. 90,
north of Karlstad. Kittson county,
forty-fve miles: No. So. north Of
Greenbush. Roseau county. seventy
miles: No. 72, north Of Greenbush in
Roseau valley. seventy miles: No. 81,
Thief River system, east of Holt. Mar
shall county, sixty-one miles: No. SIS,
near Island. st. Louis county, twelve
and one-half miles: No. Sc, hear Nc
Gregor. Aitkin county, twenty-five
miles; No. SO: near McGregor. Aitkin
county six miles. and No. 8S, north Of
Palisade. Aitkin county, four and one-
half miles.
Wide Range of Cost.
Thes bitches range in cost from a
few hundred to $4,000 a mile, the lat.
ter being the cost of the Thief River
work for which the main ditch will
have a width Of 80 feet where it ends.
The average cost a mile Of the exca-
waiting now in progress is about $500
and generally speaking a mile Of ditch
will drain and reclaim 1000 acres al
suits will be obtained by a system Of
tile drains.
The party spent Tuesday on bitches
Nos. Sc and Sc. between McGregor and
Palisade. Aitkin county, which figured
In the drainage investigation Of the re-
cent session of the legislature. II was
very glad to see the ditches." said Mr..
point. made during the investigation
of h W. ditch systems being Joined
together, h insinuation being that
one system would have been suf1ci-
n I find that No. so drains into
Gun and French lakes and thence in
to h River river. while No. So drains
in the opposite direction, the divide Of
the two systems being at the point
where the bitches connect. There are
two separate system. but. Of course.
they could have been let in one con-
tract"
The members of the commission an
nounced that only the work on No.
50 at Big Falls. in Koochiching .coun-
ty. and No. So. in st. Louis county,
near Island. will be accepted at once.
Several other projects will be complet-
ed this year, probably all three in
Aitkin county.