davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
WEAK PLACES IN
LINE IMPROVING
Material Is the Heaviest and
Best That Has Been Had
For Some Years

The University Of North Dakota
eleven INDUCED In the. first scrim-
mage Of the season ON Monday after
noon and while the work done was
lacking true football style In q great
many ways, the squad promises we'll.
Thirty-fve are out for practice every
night and the squad has some Of the
heaviest material in many years.
Much fault can be found with the
present work as all Of the men charge
too high. The varsity backs are slow
on their feet and. they have much
to learn about getting of with a snap
and charging with a ground gaining
rush. It will probably be a month
before the eleven will have worked
into q real machine, az the work ia
ragged and the backs have apparently
not mastered the signals.
In the scrimmage work the team
shows up we'll on the defensive work,
few holes are left in. the line and
none Of the members Of the varsity
squad seem to be suffering from q
yellow streak, however some Of the
best material has never had any foot
ball experience and they have much
to learn
The first game Of the season will
be played on Saturday against the
Grand Forks high school eleven which
by the way Is going at a pace and
showing up in state championship
style, will undoubtedly show up the
weak places.
But four members Of the 1910 team
are out this year. Some have grad
uated others have not resumed their
studies and others because Of extra
work they are taking up have not
been able to get out In their suits.
However, Mcknight and Harris, last
years tackleR In again out and their
presence strengthens the line greatly.
0ullickson, who u alternating from
quarter to half back, IL right on the
fob and his snappy work Ia putting
some life into the eleven. Several
new men are showing up In good
shape including ouigley, E1astad, M.
Zdpoy, Void, Forester, Metzger. john
con, Hincke ana Walt 6chlosser on the
line and Monsoon, Rohweeder. Hemp.
Custiss, Bacon, 3. zipoy behind the
1in0.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
Hens Hit Laroy Hard.

st. Paul, Sept. 26.-Laroy was hi;
hard in nearly every inning Of Mon.
days game between St. Paul and To-
ledo and the home team lost. Swami
kept the hits we'll scattered until the
ninth, when three came in a row and
robbed him of a shutout. A double
header will be played today, which
will wind up the season in st. Paul.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
Foley,s Honey and Tar Compound.

Still retains it's high place as the
best household remedy for all coughs
and colds, either for children or
grown persons. Prevents serious re-
suits from a cold. Take only the
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Com
hound and refuse substitutes. Nc
Grath's Pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
MACK HAS DECLARED
LIST OF ELIGIBLES

Philadelphia, Sept. 26.-Connie
Mack, manager Of the Philadelphia
American league baseball club. has
announced that he had sent to the
national commission the names of
twenty-one players as eligible to rep
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clup..
Cubs Gained Points.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Chicago gained
a few points on New York Monday in
the pennant ace by defeating Boston.
The deciding was the result of
Boston's lone error, a stolen base and
a single. The rest of the runs made
by the locals were the outcome of two
bases on balls, a sacrifice and punched
hits. Cy Young, the veteran pitcher,
worked for Boston. pitching his first
game on the west side grounds and
given a warm reception by a small
crowd. Two games were scheduled,
but the first vas called off on account
of a wet ground.
II. H. E.
Cnlcago b s U
boston D IL l
Richie. Cole, Brown and Archer:
Young and Raridon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
Giants Won From Reds.

Giants Won From Reds.
Cincinnati, Sept. 26.-New York
won the final game of the series with
Cincinnati Monday. Crandall was in
superb form, allowing the home club
only four scattered hits. New York
hit Suggs hard. but sensational field
ing and throwing by Mcclellan for the
visitors Kept the score down.
r. Fl.
Cincinnati 0 1 1
New York 2 IL 1
Suggs, Fromme and Mclean; Gran
dali and Myers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
Pirates Shy on Pitchers.

Pittsburg, Sept. 26.-Brooklyn Mon
day for the second time in the pres
ent series defeated Pittsburg. Pitts
burg used four pitchers and three
pinch hitters during the game. Sew
eral times Pittsburg had chances to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
Tigers Won From Leaders.

Tigers Won From Leaders.
Philadelphia, Sept. 26.-Detroit won
the second game of the series here
Monday. The visitors scored all their
runs in two innings by mixing four of
their five singles with four passes. a
double steal by Gainor and Stanage.
and two sacrifice flies.
r. H. E.
Philadelphia .............. 5 Z 1
Morgan. Danforth and Livingstone,
Lapp; Mullin and Stanage.
Maps Defeated Nationals.
Washington, Sept. 26.-Washington
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26

Minneapolis, Sept. 26.-Patterson's
good pitching with men on bases and
clever intield support combined to
give Minneapolis a victory in the first
game of the Indianapolis series. The
home club punched their hits for four
runS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26

Browns Beaten Again.
Boston, Sept. 26.-Boston took the
second game of the closing series
Monday from St. Louis, by another
one-sided score, 8 to 2.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
4 +
AMERICAN ASSN. .
4 + = q :: Z y \ 4 X X j = =
Standing OF tho Clubs.
Brewers Won Slow Game.

Milwaukee. Sept. 26.-In a game
practically featureless Milwaukee o
the first game of the final series from
Louisville. Dougherty was given poor
support. while a wild heave to first
base in the sixth by Long which al
lowed two locals to count was main
ly responsible for Louisville's defeat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
LEAGUE
Sox Easy for HighIanders.

New York. Sept. 26.-New York
easily defeated Chicago Monday by
punching their hits with SCOTS and
Hovlik's passes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
Millers Now Need One.

Wet grounds at Kansas City.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26

Rain at st. Louis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26

Team average ..........
The evening world., 1911-08-09
The Closing Prices.

The Closing Prices.
Todsy's highest. lowest and last prices Of Stoke
and of net changes as compared With yWterdsy's
final figures are As follows; Net
High. Low. Last. Cha ses.
Anal. Copper go. atN M ~ IN
Am. Car n Fdry,. 53s % 81 "
The evening world., 1911-08-09
"HAM AND" ORDERS
CO INTO THE STREET
WITH THE Ev|CT0RS
Marshals Dispossess Down.
town Restaurant ~
Morning Rush.

A.r .,o,, mn, drooned into
y..,.. sn,,,,. a, Liberty
.as S....n $500. a, 10 N o,c,ock this
-"..m ~, .,,.a,.a soyr =, . ab,.
v ""' pH"e -, -" n.
bri"s me soI"e ~" ~. 80.
called TO tho waiter. anu o''"s Oh"
quick. I'm late now.
In eight minute the ham ana and
coffee we're In front OF the customer
lie had demolished about half OF his
order when he suddenly found a man
!, o,,.,.u. ,,,,,,n. M. ,.h,. .v.x from
-
MN. .-,..
Here said the STOUT man. "".'
Kind OF a deal Is MS what Inc -
IL the matter with your"
Orders, SIR" raid the man in over
ali. ..e.n', bc helpcd. We'rs dI.pos-
80. All. h.,. r.-.,a,r.n, ana a.
~ -.
haven't so' any time 10 io'e.
What the STOUT man ra'o III .ne next
thirty seconds viii not be recorded mere
Neither will the emark OF a doztn
The evening world., 1911-08-09
Important 10 All Women
Renders Of This Paper.

Thousands upon thousands OF women
have kidney or blndder trouble and never
suspect il.
Women's complaints often prove To be
nothing else but kidney trouble. or the
result Of kidney or bladder disease.
u the kidneys are not in II healthy con-
%dition. they may cause the other organs
10 become diseased.
You may suffer a great deal with pain
in the back, bcaring-down feelings. head
ache and loss Of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous. irrit-
able and may be respondent; !. makes
any one so.
But thousands OF irritable. nervous.
tired and broken down women have re,
stored their health and strength by the
use Of Swamp-Root. the great Kidney.
Liver and Bladder Remedy.
Swsmp-Root brings new lie and ac-
tivity to the kidneys. the cause Of such
troubles.
Many send for a sample bottle TO see
what Swamp-Root. the great Kidney.
Liver and Bladder Remedy will do for
them. Every reader Of this paper. who
has not already tried IL. may address DR..
kilmer & Co. Binghamton. N. y, and
receive sample bottle free by mail. You
can purchase the regular 6fty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles at oil drug stores.
The evening world., 1911-08-09
BETRAYED BY WIG
IN TRYING TO CASH
AS12,0OO CHECK
Young Patrick Gallagher Runs
From Jersey City Bank,
But Is Caught.

A most palpable wig or the poll OF
twenty-two-year-old Patrick Gallagher
attracted the attention Of Paying Tel
Ter Charles Everts of the First Ma
tional Bank of Jersey City when GAL
lagher sauntered In to-day and pre-
scented a check for $4,000 bearing the
signature of the American Sugar Re
hnins Company by Henry C. Mott. an
omclal OF the corporation. The wig
made Everts suspicious. and upon
closer examination of the check he dis
covered alterations and erasures.
Everts called Cashier Edward Ed
wards. and Gallagher edging toward the
door. broke into a run. Special Police
man Robert Farrier. on duty in the
bank. started after him. Gallagher tuck
to the middle OF the street for elbow
room. lie was In a crowded section OF
Jersey city and soon there were 900
shouting people at his heels.
Detective Lamb Joined the chase ana
overlook Gallagher at Green and
Montgomery streets. The fugitive put
up . stin night. but Earlier and Police
a.sa Johnson closed W 10 help Lamb
and Il was all over with Gallagher. In
the struggle his wig was pulled from
mis- closely cropped head.
Gallagher vas locked up at Police
Headquarters. In the mean time tho
check had been traced. 1t was draw r
On Aug. I by Mr.. Mott for the American
sugar Refining Company TO the order OF
snA Gantz Rms Enmnany nf M III
The evening world., 1911-08-09
Climate Failed
Medicine Cured.

Fresh air. rest and good food help
many who suffer from tuberculosis. We
argue that. IN addition, Eckman's Altec-
alive should - used In every case.
Weldon, III.
Gentlemen During 1905 my physi-
clan sent me 20 Texas, from there to
Colorado. became worse and was sent
home to die. Nearing OF r.rkmAn's Alter
alive | began treatment, and WAS cured"
,sisned AffidaviD ARTHUR WEBB
Eckman's Alternative 10 for Bronchitis,
Asthma. Hay Fever, Throat Ard Lung
Viker stores aud other leading druGHis,s,
Ask for booklet OF cured cases. and write
to Eckmsn Laboratory. Philadelphia IA,
.nr additional evidence.
The evening world., 1911-08-09
REVOLVER SHOOTS GIRL.

Violet Fields. a pretty young clerk In
the once Of II. y. Hard"nburg. "A manu-
facturer at Nc. IS Centre street. found
q revolver In a desk drawer this after
noon. While she was examining the
weapon It exploded and a bullet lodged
n the upper part OF her right leg.
She MAS taken TO the Volunteer Hos.
pltal. not dangerously wounded.
The evening world., 1911-08-09
WALL Street.

Active selling OF railroad shares fol-
lowed the publication Of the Govern
ment crop report. Union Pacific. the
nm shares. 81. Paul. Atchison and
Chesapeake & Ohio were all knocked
down to new low ranges Lowest prices
OF the day were established at the close
when losses OF from l to . points were
sustained In leading features.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-11-02
MCKINNEY TO Bay CITY
Michigan Sugar Co. Make Changes In
Supt'S at Almp and Bay Clny
NJ KINNEY Of ALMA ADVANCED
To Superintendency Of largest Plant In MiChI.
gan-Bay city 400 Ton Plant

Last Thursday, Mr. '. II. McKin-
ney superintendent of the Alma
branch OF the Michigan Sugar Co.,
was assigned by the company to the
superintendency of the Bay City
plant, now the largest plant in Michi-
gan, having during the past season
been enlarged to a 400 ton plant.
The transfer came as a complete sur
prise to Mr. Mckinney and is solely
a recognition of ability upon the
part of the Michigan Sugar Co.
management Mr.. Mckinney had
made good in Alma as a result he is
given the opportunity to do the same
in the largest plant owned by the
corporation.
The retiring superintendent came
to Alma in 1908 from Waverly Iowa,
and succeeded c. d. Bell as superin-
tendent. He has been employed in
sugar mills at Marine City, Zanes-
Vile, Wisconsin, Waverly, Iowa, and
Alma. and in going TO his new posi-
tion goes back to his boyhood home
where as a lad he was helper in the
laboratory of the first sugar factory
in Michigan. During their residence
in Alma both Mr.. Mckinney and his
family have made scores OF friends,
all of whom extend hearty congratu-
lations, while they deeply regret that
the change makes their departure
from Alma a necessity.
The position made vacant by the
transfer of Mr.. Mckinney has been
filled by the appointment of Mr.. VIM.
A. Holzheur who came 70 Alma some
six years ago from the Caro- plant,
since which time he has filled the
position under c. d. Rell as house
foreman and under Mr. Mckinney as
assistant superintendent. Mr. Holz-
heur will have as assistant superin-
tendent Mr.. Marshall Allen who has
been filling a similar position at
Sebewaing
Mr.. Allen is Gratiot county man
graduate of M. A. c. and was for
merly chief chemist at the Alma
plant His many friends are pleased
to know that he is again to make
Alma his home. Messrs. Holzheur
and Allen assumed their new duties
last Friday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-11-02
SPtClAL MUSICAL SERVICE.

AT the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening. November 5th. at o'clock,
a special service will be held in dedi-
cation of new hymnal. Preparation
is being made to give the musical
part of the service unusual promin-
ence. The organ selections will be
taken from the works of famous COM
posers and including hymns that ap-
pear in the book as arrangements of
parts OF these compositions Several
OF the more difficult and elaborate
hymns will be sung by the choir and
others will be rendered as solos a
number Of the hymns will be sung by
the congregation Selections will be
made in groups under the various
topics OF the book using both the
familiar and the newer hymns. 1t is
the intention to make this service re-
veal the character and arrangement
OF the book This new book is
Hymns of Worship and Service"
published by the Century Co. OF New
York. 1t is the most popular book
that this company has issued, which
means much when il is remembered
that they have been prominent in
hymn-book publication for many
years. 1t has been adopted by more
than twelve hundred churches in less
than FIVE years. The hymns cover a
wide range of thought. and the tunes
are easily learned or already familiar
and especially adapted TO congrega-
tional singing The pastor will de-
liver brief address on the places of
such a book in the worship of the
church. An invitation is extended to
all who wish TO attend this service
The program in detail can scarcely
be announced in this space.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-11-02
HAULING MICHIGAN TUBERS.

Moving the crop OF lower Michi-
gan potatoes is seriously vexing the
four large railroads. The Pere Mar
quette handles the largest share,
while the Grand Trunk haul large
quantities which originate along these
lines. The Grand Rapids & Indiana
railroad acts as feeder for the other
railroad lines, chiefly the Michigan
Central Early potatoes are being
moved freely and the winter crop
has just begun to move. The Pere
Marquette is handling 20 to so cars
daily. During the year ending june
80, 1911, the Pere Marquette handled
239,94S tons or about 10000 cars.
This is gain Of about 100000 tons
over the previous year.
Charles NJ Bieber, superintendent
of the car service OF the Michigan
Central estimates that that railroad
will handle 5000 TO $500 cars from
the land adjac cent to the company's
tracks. The Grand Trunk figures its
potato tonnage as $4,000. The Pere
Marquette railroad says that accord
ing 10 its advanced information the
outlook at Greenville, Lowell, Beld-
ing and Traverse City is that the
crops are little better than normal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-11-02
THE SUGAR INDUSTRY.
As Viewed by the Detroit Times in
Celebrating Its 18th Birthday

The Detroit Times celebrated its
18th birthday October 9th, and in
its issue of that date had the follow
ing statement relative to the growth
Times said:
THE same year which marked the
advent OF the Times chronicles the
beginning of the beet sugar indus
try in Michigan. This paper and this
Michigan industry are each twelve
years old Both are just ready to
enter their teens.
"The Times has had an opportun-
ity of observing and recording the
growth of the beet sugar industry
in Michigan and has no hesitancy in
saying that the development of that
industry during the past twelve years
is the most important fact in the ag-
ricultural life of the state during that
period. Twelve years ago Michigan
was sending $1O,OOO,OO0 out of the
state each year for the sugar which
its people consumed The value of
the sugar crop harvested in Mchi-
gan this year will be fully $4,000, 900.
This makes a difference of $25 1000, 900
in striking the states balance sheet
at the end of the year
Twelve years ago there was one
factory in Michigan. Today there
are sixteen. Formerly farmers were
loath to raise beets. Now every
factory in the state has all the beets
it can possibly handle The number
OF factories in Michigan has not ma
terially increased during the past five
years. but the slicing capacity of
these factories has increased during
this time fully 25 per cent, and plen-
ty of beets are being secured for this
enlarged capacity. Forty thousand
Michigan farmers have turned their
attention to this new line of agricul-
ture. and for this years crop will re-
ceive fully $s,oOo,ooo.
"The Times has seen the value sf
beet lands adjacent to the factories
increase from $50 an acre to $3.50 an
acre. and has seen the rental value
of such land increase from $2oo per
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-11-02
ALMA 5 PROSPERITY.
Proven By the Growth Of Her Finan.
Cial Institutions.
FIRST State BANK ASSETS
Monday, October 80. We're S53i, 1857 Against
S4l2,S48.53 One Year Ago.

1t has often been said there is no
better criterion by which 10, Judge
the growth of city than by its fin
ancial institutions. Admitting the
statement to be true, the following
facts relative to the condition OF the
First State Bank, one of Alma's fin
ancial institutions shows this commu-
nifty TO be not only progressive but
prosperous 10 marked degree. The
bank for years a private institution
was organized as state bank in
June 1901, with a capital of 100000
and assets Of $25O,245.s5.
The growth of the institution has
been steady and October 30th 1910
the assets had grown to $412, 2,s4s.53.
while in addition to their capital of
$4,000 surplus fund of $4,000 had
been accumulated. This good show
ing however was distanced in the last
10 months during which time the
assets of the bank have grown from
S412,s ,s4s.53, October 30th, 1910 to
S531.755.67 October 30th, 1911 Dur
ing the past year or since the organ
ization OF the State Bank the total
business OF the institution has doub-
led. AT a recent meeting of the
board of directors, c. S. Ward was
elected vice-president The officers
OF the institution are
President-Ammi w. Wright.
1stVice Pres.-W. s. Turck.
! 2nd Vice Pres.-G. S. Ward.
Cashier-Carl H. Washburn
Asst Cashier. s. Knoertzer.
Directors-A w. Wright. w. S
Turck, G. s. Ward. l. A. Sharp,
Francis King, p NJ. Smith and Carl
II. Washburn.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-11-02
STRICT GAME LANS
Deputq Warden Henry Gels Rulings
From Major Oates,
CAN lot CONCEAL GAM {
Must Be Carried in the Open -ferretS With
Rabbits an Indication Of GULL.

Some plain facts about Michigan's
new game law, facts which the maj
ority of the hunters have overlooked
since the opening of the season, will
undoubtedly result in much trouble
for the gunners.
d G. Henry, deputy game warden
and president of the Western Michi-
gan Association for the protection of
Game and Fish, has obtained rulings
from State Game Warden Oates
which leave no doubt as to some ap-
parently insignificant parts of the law
which have been ignored by the hun
ters.
To clear up matters. Mr.. Henry
submitted questions to Warden Oates.
This first one refers to hunting rab-
bits Following is the question and
answer.
OF hunter is caught with a
ferret, gun and rabbits in his posses
sion, is it considered sufficient evil
dence of guilt to the charge of hunt
ing rabbits with ferrets?"
Att certainly would be suff-
cient grounds for arrest"
The carrying of duck and game
birds also has resulted in trouble
Here is the question and ruling on
this subject:
Q-"Must partridge, duck, quail
etc, be carried in sight or can they
be in boxes. grips, bundles?'
The last one pertains to the right
of one hunter to have in his possess
ion more than the legal number of
game birds or animals. even If he
says he is carrying them for another
hunter A plain ruling is made on
this. as follows:
Q-"Must the hunters keep their
bags on separate strings on in sepa-
rate packages?"
A-"The law contemplates that
each person must keep his bag sepa-
rate from that of any other person.
The law provides that no person shall
have in his possession at any one
time more than Is partridges. If he
should have more than Is, and claim
they belong to somebody else, it
would be no defense There would
be no way to enforce the law If it
was construed in any other way"
Recently Mr.. Henry boarded "a
train at Mill Creek. heading into
Grand Rapids. Two coaches were
loaded with hunters. They carried
their game in boxes, grips and other
receptacles, and when the game war
den insisted on rumaging through
them they objected strenuously. The
ruling means that hereafter persons
who have game concealed are subject
to arrest for the violation of the
game law.