davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-24

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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
T.U. ELECTS
SANE OFFICERS
The Organization Again Places
Mrs. Preston Anderson in
Office of President

jamestown, N. d., Sept. 25.-All Off
GERS Of the North Dakota w. C. T. U.
were reelected today, Mrs. Preston
Anderson Of Valley City once more
being elected president of the a~ssocia-
ton. The other officers follow:
Vice President-Mrs. Necia Buck.
Starkweather.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. B. H.
Wylie, Drayton.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Florence
B. Connors, Minot.
Treasurer-Mrs. F. W. Heidel, Val
ley City.
The sessions have been very inter-
esting from the start. Saturday even
ing Rev. James Anderson of Valley
City made an address in which he
strongly implored the union to take
up a fight against the initiative and
referendum.
In the report of Mrs. L. H. Patten of
Larimore on the work of the franchise
department. She said that tw%enty-four
local unions reported activity in that
department and that the showing was
better than that made the year previ-
GUS. Other features of the report in
Dictated the literature distributed and
other activities. She also took up the
feature of women voting in school
election and closed by making a brief
plea for suffrage, declaring that the
result in Maine would have been
greatly different had women been al
lowed to vote.
Miss Georgia Chambers Of Churchs
Ferry. state organizer. also made a
very good report. Her report shows
that in the time that she has been en-
gagged in active work she had secured
forty-nine new members, had organ
lied five unions. nine Loyal Temper
ance lesions and two Young Peoples
branches. She also declares that a
great deal of favorable sentiment has
been created,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
RALLY DAY PROGRAMS HELD
Churches of City Active in Preparing
For the Fall and Winter
Months

Rally day vas observed in nearly
all of the churches of the city on
Sunday both in the Sunday schools
and in the church. Special programs
were carried out and students were
promoted into higher departments.
At the Methodist Sunday school a
number Of promotions were made
from the primary to the junior depart
ment. A teachers training class to
be taught by Professor G. c. McCown
of Wesley college was organized. A
business and professional mems bible
study class was also organized. This
will be taught by Rev. F. M. Mccoy.
Alexander = Weight vas made presi-
dent. c. W. Fischer, vice president, B.
w. Wideman, secretary and E. H.
Wright, treasurer. The class started
with an enrolment of about twenty
but 1t is expected that it will number
about 100 before the holidays. The
Rally day program included a re-
port by s.. J. Pease, of the Interna-
tional Sunday School association con-
vention which was held in San Fran
cisco in the month of July. Mr.. Pease
a delegate from the First Metho-
dist church in this city. Plans are
being made for a Sunday school or
chestra to be taught by Prof. c. A.
Lampert.
At the Baptist church Prof. v. p.
Squires made a very interesting ad-
dress on Rally day and that was the
leading part of the program.
Members of the Sunday school we're
promoted from the primary to the
Junior and from the junior to the Sc
nior departments. A special Offering
was taken to help in the support of
DR.. Clark, the Baptist missionary in
South Africa. Miss Gail Ridgway
a very excellent selection on
the violin. The church and the an
mex were packed in the morning to
hear DR.. w. B. Riley of Minneapolis
preach on Great Heroes of Faith"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
P0ST0FF|CE
WANTS MONEY
The Government Officials After
100000 Of the Flagg
Syndicate

New York. Sept. 25.-The postofice
authorities took steps to lay their
hands on more than 800. 900 in cash
which they believe was kept in re-
serve by Jared Flagg, Jr.. and others
who were arrested Saturday. Flagg
and his alleged associates, former
United States Treasurer Daniel Nor
gan, Tennison Healy and others, spent
Saturday and Sunday nights in Jail.
Alvin NJ. Higgins, the lawyer who is
said to have been the legal advisor of
Jared Flagg, Jr., was released today
on $4,000 bail.
To prevent the accused stock brok-
ers from reaching their reserve fund
before the federal authorities can get
control Of it, the %postofice inspectors
proposed to have some of Flagg's GUS
toners file a petition in bankruptcy
against him.
Flagg maintains that his profit aver
aged tifty-two per cent but declared
that every dollar was made through
legitimate stock exchange transac-
lions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
GREAT FLIGHT MADE
BY MCCOY OVER
THE CITY
Came Into Downtown Business
District Along the Red
CROSSED RED RIVER
IN HIS BIG SWING
Sunday Afternoon Entertain.
ment Was Extraordinary
Best He Has Made
CROSSED RED v
IN HIS BIG SWING

Aviator Thomas Mccoy of this city
In his matinee exhibition at the state
fair grounds on Sunday afternoon,
made three Of the prettiest flights
that have ever been seen in the state
of North Dakota, His new machine,
equipped with new eight cylinder
Hall-scott engine made a fine ap-
pearance as it swept from the ground.
The engine: wps<lI dworking perfectly
and the day was ideal for flying.
Mccoy left the. ground for his first
fight at $3.50 o'clock. He circled
around the fair grounds and attained
a heighth of about 500 feet. After
giving an exhibition of fancy glides he
descended to the ground.
In his second flight in which he
stayed in the air for seventeen min
utes, Mccoy reached a heighth Of
$500 feet. He made that great alti-
tude and after flying around for some
time ended his flight by making a
spiral glide in the descent.
His last and concluding flight in
which he stayed in the air for twen-
ty-three minutes was on a par with
the rest Of the work done on Sun
day. He rose from the ground at
4:45 o'clock and circled the grounds
n He then headed his machine
for Riverside. Park and followed the
river to the city. He passed directly
over North Third street and crossing
so'.th of the railroad tracks swung
over into Minnesota. He circled out
around Pickett park and about a mile
east OF East Grand Forks, returning
then to the fair grounds. The spec
tators thought that he was about to
alight. but barely skimming over the
field he rose into the air again and
flew to the university. Circling over
the university campus at a heighth
of about 1900 feet, he headed for the
fair grounds again and made another
spiral on the final landing.
Leave for Rochester.
The local machine has been pre-
pared for shipment and Messrs. Nc
Goey and Kenworthy and their assist
ants will leave this evening for
Rochester, MIMI, where they have a
contract to give one flight a day on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Aviator Mccoy in speaking of the
trips on Sunday, stated today that he
would not have come down for several
minutes more on his last fight. had
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
PASSENGER TRAIN
KILLED FORMER
RESIDENT
J. M. Mccoy Met Death at
Great Falls-Miss Anna
Mccoy Is Daughter

]. NJ. Mccoy, formerly a resident of
Grand Forks, was struck by a Great
Northern passenger train while walk
ing across a railroad bridge at Great
Falls. Mont, Friday evening and died
Saturday morning. Miss Anna NC
Coy, who left the city a short time
ago for Great Falls, but who was visit
ing in Grand Junction, Col. at the
time. is a daughter.
In the accident Mr.. Mccoy was
thrown over the bridge and to the
rocks near the waters edge. His skull
was fractured, n ankle was broken
and he was otherwise badly injured.
He never regained consciousness.
Mr.. Mccoy was a bridge contractor
In Montana and had made that state
his home for only a short time. Mrs.
Mccoy was at Helena, Mont, at the
time of his death, not arriving in Great
Falls until Saturday evening.
Funeral services were held in Great
Falls Sunday.
In addition to Miss Anna Mccoy,
who is very we'll known in Grand
Forks, there also is another daughter,
Miss Elva.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
Faculty CONCERT PROGRAM
Five Artists Will Appear For Wesley
Con%seryatory's Opening Treat
Miss Often Will Read

With the arrival this morning of
Miss Cordelia Hulburd from Europe
where she has been studying for the
past several weeks, the program for
the Wesley conservatory faculty con-
cert was completed and is announce
ed this evening. Five artists will ap-
pear Tuesday evening at the auditor
lum and among them will be Miss
Anne Often, teacher of the new de-
partment Of expression, who will read.
Louis U. Rowland and Miss Cordelia
B. Hulburd will appear in piano num-
bers, Prot. c. A. Lampert is the vio-
linist and Miss Jennie Anderson. the
soprano.
The program is one of the finest
that has ever been offered at these
annual concerts and as there are
three new faculty members to hear,
it is quite probable that the auditor
ium will be filled. The concert will
begin at $3.50 O'Clock, the following
program being arranged:
Preludes Nos. %, % ........ Chopin
Polonaise in A fiat ........., Chopin
Mr.. Rowland
Arioso, Zone Fine Day" from MA
anne Butterfly" ........... Puccini
Miss Anderson
Ballade and Polonaise .... Vieutemps
Mr.. Lampert
Etude Wollenhaupt
Evening Star ......... Wagner-Liszt
Carnival Scenes ..........., Grieg
Miss Hulburd
Nymphs and Fauns ........ Bemberg
Miss Anderson
Monologue-'The Book Agent"
Miss Often
Andante, Allegretto, Allegro vivace
from Concerto OPP. GA ...........
Mendelssohn
MI, Lampert
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
HUNDRED FIFTY
KILLED WHEN FRENCH
WAR SHIP EXPLODED
CONTINUED From Page f.

slept. Others awakened by the explo-
sion, started to jump overheard and
were caught by the second detona-
ton.
The crew was panic-stricken and
rushed wildly about, cropping through
the binding smoke, In which many
fell unconscious from suffocation.
From three hundred to $50 of the
crew Of the Lberte and about 100
from other warships which had
been sent to help extinguish the fire
disappeared.
Tho Democratic lost twenty dead
and fifty injured.
Part of the armor plate blown from
the Liberte struck the cruiser Repub-
lique on the port side with great force,
damaging her plates.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
WAS CONTINUED
Temporary Injunction Will BE in
Force Until the Bridge Case is
Tried on It's Merits.

Judge Chas A. Templeton this
morning issued a continuance of the
injunction against the board of coun-
ty commissioners, which restraints
them from paying for a bridge con-
structed between sections S and 9 OF
Gilby township. This injunction was
issued about three weeks ago on the
complaint of John Scott.
Commissioners Donovan, Haddow
and udenby were in the city today
in connection with the case. This in
junction is not permanent but will
only be enforced until the time of
the trial, when the matter will be
settled on the merits OF the case.
The time for trial was not yet been
set. but it will be included in the
fall calendar.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
HARMON FORCES To
Be MADE BUTT
Of FIGHT
Woodrow Wilson Club oroan-
ICED to Combat Effect of the
'0hian's Movement

organization was effected in Grand
FORKS Saturday night of the Woodrow
wilson Democratic club and in the
organization Of this club is seen the
second step on the part of North Da-
kota Democrats to secure the control
OF the states delegation to the ma
0onal convention. The first move
ment IN that direction was taken the
Gay previous in Fargo when Hugh L.
Nichols conferred with several Flick
ertail Dems with reference to the
Harmon candidacy.
The object of the Grand Forks c,uh
Is to fight Harmon, and at the Satur-
day night meeting Mayor M. F. MUIR
phy was elected permanent chairman.
declared that r. A. Wilkerson of Far
go. who has been active in support Of
Harmon, already has q slate of candi-
dates for the state delegation made
up.
: 1t Is the purpose Of the new club
to hold another meeting in about two
weeks. and at that time further plans
WILL be worked out, and some speaker
Will also appear before the organiza-
ton.
AZ Tue SATURDAY evening meeting
L. 2. Birdzell a the temporary
chairman while H. H. Cooper was the
temporary secretary. M. f. Murphy
was made permanent chairman and
". v. OConnor was made the perma-
nent secretary. The membership
committee is composed Of R. J. Pur-
cell, John Valley and ]. R. Parsons,
while the resolutions committee is
composed Of Messrs. Birdzell, Max
Reinecke and s. Torgerson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25

The safe blowing job was clean
IN every detail. Both doors of the
box were blown completely of and
the safe was also damaged consider
ably otherwise by the force of the
explosion.
Tools were left ON the premises and
1t was discovered that these had been
stolen from an Emerald carpenter.
Between 1 and 2 o'clock roomers
In the Emerald hotel heard a report
of some kind but made no investiga-
tion. 1t is supposed that the explo-
sion is what aroused them.
There is no clue to the identity of
the yeggmen.
Sheriff Benson Of Grand Forks wal
notified early this morning and an In
vestigation is being prosecuted by the
county authorities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
SCORE Of YEARS CRAZY MAN
ONCE MORE RETURNS--L LEAVES At ONCE
Stayed There Only Long Enough to Have Dinner and Chat
With His Wife, Then Dsappeared-He Refuses to Tell
Anything Of His Past Twenty Years Of Life

Gerald Avery. for twenty years
counted among the missing and sup
posedly dead. re-appeared at the
home Of his brother-in-law, Major ].
G. Burlingame Of Lakota. ate dinner
with his wife, who is keeping house
for her brother, and has once more
disappeared.
A score Of years ago Avery went
out Of his home at Crary, Ramsey
county, to secure a pail of water, and
until his Temperance in Lakota last
Thursday he had never returned. The
last heard Of him was in Washington,
d. C., when he registered as a men,
Der OF the famous Coxey army. He
is now 20 years old, and seemingly
enjoyed his brief visit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
SCORE OF MEN
PLEDGED FOR
WORK
Answered Call at Rally Day
Meeting-Rev. w. B. Riley
Made Fine Address

At b Sunday afternoon ralIv dav
meeting OF the Men and Religion For
ward movement held at the Methodist
church, l25 men arose when the call
Was made by Executive Secretary Kirk
y. Wallace, and pledged themselves
10 work from now until the meeting
week In March, %endeavoring to get
men into the church and to assist in
the greatest religious crusade of mod
ern times. This followed the very
eloquent and interesting address by
DR.. w. B. Riley, pastor of the First
Baptist church of Minneapolis. who
had answered a call to address the
men of this city.
A goodly number was in attendance
when Secretary Wallace made a brief
address and led in prayer. Professor
z. A. Lampert, teacher of the bowed
instruments at Wesley college conser
vatory, played two solos after which
the speaker of the day was introduced.
Mr.. Lampert rendered the "Trau-
merei" in a very able manner and
clearly demonstrated his mastery of
the violin.
Rev. Riley proved an interesting
talker. He spoke at length on the
Men and Religion movement and quot
ed from various parts of the bible to
show that throughout the history of
the church men have predominated.
He said in part:
"The history of the church is the
history Of man, starting with Jesus of
Nazareth, the men are the ones who
have been the leaders. In the past
the women were never as strong So
cially as they are now, especially in
the United States. While there are
more women church members than
men, it is a known fact that women
are falling away from the ties of the
church and that the men are taking
more interest in religion. In spite Of
the fact that the women church goers
are more numerous than the men, it is
the men who are the leaders,"
DR.. Riley is certainly an able speak
er and his address vas much appre-
ciated by the men who thronged the
church. He said that the Men and
Religion movement was the greatest
crusade that has ever been started
and in speaking of local conditions re-
marked that Grand Forks had certain
ly done much towards promoting it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
yEGGMEN WORKED LONG TINE ON SAFE
BUT FIND THAT REWARD WAS LACKING
Emsrado Store. Visited by Dynamiters, Does Not Lose a. Al,
Cash Had Been Deposited in Bank Saturday Might
Affair Occurred Early Today and Job Was Clean

Safe blowers who evidently worked
for nearly two hours early this morn
Ing gaining entrance to the Gritz-
macher & Dean general store at EN-
}rado, and who also blew the strong
Sox. we're compelled to depart from
the scene Of operations, penniless go
Tar as compensation for their work
vas concerned. The safe was empty
pf cash. the proprietors Of the store
having deposited everything in the
bank Saturday night.
Every evidence that was left by the
safe blowers is Indicative Of pro-
iessionalism on their part. They had
gained entrance to the building by
saving their way through the rear
doors. first entering the store room
and afterwards getting into the main
room of the establishment by saving
their way through ANOTHER door.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25

Effort to CLEAN information con-
corning his twenty years away from
nome was without avail. as he re-
FUSED to tell anything. And he went
away again without warning, and eff
lorts that have been made in the last
two days to discover him have also
been unsuccessful.
When he disappeared from his
home there was no known cause for
his action. For a time his wife con-
tinued to reside at Crazy but later
removed to Lakota and has since re-
NAMED there.
One son, Sam Avery, was formerly
q resident Of Grand Forks and has
been employed in the Times and Her
aid printing plants as a linotype OPP
orator.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
NE6R0 sTABBER WAS HELLO
Freeman Alexander, Charged With In.
tent to Kill, Lodged In Grand
Forks County jail.

Freeman Alexander. colored, was
brought to Grand Forks Sunday night
and lodged in the county Jail, having
been bound rel to the district court
OF Nelson county on a charge of as
sault with q dangerous weapon with
intent to kill. He is the negro who
mixed 1t with Harry B. Langhoff. the
latter being severely stabbed.
Alexander and Langhoff became in
volved In a dispute over a card. game,
the white man charging Alexander
with cheating. The accusation was
followed a few moments later by an
attack by Langhoff and in that fight,
he received his stab wounds. The
AFFAIR occurred September 9.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
DIED THIS ORNIN
Young Man Succumbcd to Bright's
Disease After Short Illness

Frank Roberge. aged % years, died
at n of the local hospitals early this
morning of Bright's disease after a
short illness. The young man was
taken to the hospital last week, but
his cas- had reached a stage where
it was impossible to help him. He has
been employed in the Fisher Midway
cafe in East Grand Forks and in 9TH
er restaurants and hotels for the past
few years. A sister, Mrs. julius
Holm, and a brother. Ed Roberge of
Stark postoffice. Fish Lake. Mimi,
have been notified of his death. His
body will be held here until word is
from his relatives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
MRS jUDs0NLAM INQUIRE DIED
Wife Of States Senior Senator Died At
Nfsswa Home-Funeral Takes
Place in Pembina Tuesday,.

Mrs. Judson LaMoure, wife of the
state senator from Pembina county,
died Friday evening at Nisswa, MINI.
and her remains were taken through
Grand Forks Sunday evening accom-
panied by the bereaved husband and
two sons, Judson, Jr., and William.
Funeral services will be held in Penn
bina Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Presbyterian church, Rev. ].
R. Campbell officiating.
Mrs. LaMoure has been in Door
health for over two years. but during
the past few weeks had taken a turn
for the worse, and 1t was seen some
time ago that there was no chance for
her recovery.
The deceased was born in 1854 and
was married to Senator LaMoure Dec.
3, 1874, and to this union six chill
dren we're born, only three surviving.
Her maiden name was Miss Minnie
Nelson.
In the funeral services the Eastern
Star Of Pembina will participate, she
having been a prominent member of
that organization.
Mrs. LaMoure was very we'll known
throughout the state, having accom-
panied her husband on many occasions
to the state capital during the legisla-
tive assemblies and making her home
there during the sessions. To the
bereaved husband and family there
will be extended the sincere sympathy
of an entire state.
AT the I. nj. p.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
COMPLETE CITY HALL DEC.
Work Has Been Rushed But 1t Still
Will Require About Two More
Months tO Finish the Lob.

Although work has been rushed as
rapidly as possible it will be Deem
Der l before the new city hall is en-
tirely completed. At the present time
the marble workers are holding sway
and they probably will be ready with
that branch of the construction work
within two weeks.
AS the work progresses the beauty
OF the interior finishing becomes
more propounded and when the
structure is finally opened to the pub
lie, it will find a building that is en-
tirely modern and in keeping with
the city's development.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Claims That Davis Was in East Grand
Forks, Statements to the Con.
trary Notwithstanding.

Assistant Attorney General Mueller
OF Minnesota, whose Identification of
q man In East Grand Forks as Mike
Davis was responsible for an excur-
sion OF officials to that city the latter
part Of last week, declares positively
that Davis was in the city at the time.
He also repeats the assertion that
Davis was given a tip.
: These statements come from Mr..
Mueller as a result of the denials
that have been made in East Grand
Forks that Davis had been there.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25

1t not been that it was chilly up in
the air.
At Rochester, Mccoy states that he
VII! make more than the number of
nights contracted for, as it is just as
easy as making one a day and as he
believes IN giving people their
moneys worth. Mccoy demonstrate
ed without doubt on Sunday. that he
can now be classed with the big air
men of the day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-25
REOPENED THE SHOP
Frederick Tonsorial Parlors Under
New MANAGEMENT

The Frederick barber shop was
reopened Saturday evening under the
management of p. E. Erickson and w,
M. Marble. both formerly employed in
the Dacotah barber shop. They have
made the Frederick shop modern ana
sanitary in every PARTICULAR solid
marble fixtures and with white enam-
eied chairs a feature Of the equipment.
The Frederick shop ia located in the
basement Of the hotel.