davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
WESLEY IS GIVEN A BOOST
Speakers Before Northern Minnesota
Methodist Conference Endorse
tho Local Plan.

Wesley college was given several
very fine recommendations at the
Minnesota Methodist CONFER
ence in Minneapolis Wednesday after
noon when the question of denomina-
tional work in colleges and UNIVERSE
ties vas discussed. Rev. T. w. Blake
mar of Wisconsin, student pastor at
tho University Of Wisconsin. being the
principal speaker. DIR. E. p. Robert
son. president OF Wesley college and
who returned home this morning. was
present at the session and gave a
short talk on local conditions.
Dad" Elliott. the we'll known Y.
NJ G. A. field man and who has been
In Grand Forks on several occasions,
gave an address at the same session
and in the course of his remarks de.
clared that he believed the Wesley
college plan to be an excellent one,
and the right one to adopt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05

parts" Results come as II by magic.
All goes instantly and the
feet feel simply delightful. Corns
and %callouses can be peeled right oc.
bunions. aching feet, sweaty feet. in
grown nails. chilblains and FROST
bites. Calocide works through the
pores and removes the cause OF the
trouble. A twenty-five cent box u.s.
ually Ia enough to cure the worst
feet. Any druggist has 1t in stock or
If not he can get 1t in a few hours
from his wholesale house. Don't
waste time and money on uncertain
remedies which are sometimes recon-
mended by dealers because they yield
more profit. Calocide compound Is
not a patent medicine but an ethical
preparation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
DOUGHNUTS AND
COFFEE NOW UP
Price of That Very Necessary Com.
modify Has Taken Rise In
New York.

New York. Oct. 4.-The high prices
of -four. milk and sugar have brought
about a rise in the cost of a tvnic,,
east-slde benefit. consisting Of a cup
OF coffee and a large doushnut.
The standard tax for this repast
was. up to two days ago three cents
per portion. Sugar and milk went
up. Flour Wen up. The
people tried to postpone an increase
in the tax on their customers hy en-
larging the hole in the doughnut.
Still the margin of profit was too
small. and now the price of a benefit
is four cents-three cents coffee, one
cent for the doughnut which is rap
idly approaching the and
dimensions OF a bracelet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
WAS SHIPPED HOME
Body of Accident Victim at Henscl Re.
moved to Iron Mountain, Mich,
Where Funeral Will he Held.

The remains Of the late F. F. Forell.
the Great Northern brakeman who
met instant death in a horrible man
ner at Hensel, Tuesday night. when
he was run v and dismembered by
the wheels Of a freight train, were
shipped this morning for Iron Noun
tain, Mich.
Forell was on the return from his
first run out Of this city and fell from
the ladder between two cars. while
the train crew was switching at Hen
sci. He was terribly mangled. Tho
body was held at Hensel until today
tives.
The coroner's inquest resulted in a
verdict Of accidental death.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
THORALDS0N HURT
DEPUTY State Treasurer Victim of an
Accident Wind Demolished
Glass.

Deputy State Treasurer Thomas H.
Tharalson Of Grafton had a narrow
escape from perhaps fatal injury
when he was struck on the head by
plaster falling from the ceiling of
the t%reasurer's Office at the capitol
Thebuilding in Bismarck.
The wind storm blew in one Of the
lunette windows in the chamber of
the house of representatives. The
window fell to the floor with such
terrific force that it knocked the
plaster from the ceiling of the room
below which al occupied by the
state treasurer. The plaster struck
Captain Tharalson about the head
and. severely cutting his scalp and
temporarily stunning hirp. He imme-
diately summoned medical aid and
several stitches were taken. He ia
able to be about as usual. and his
many friends rejoice that the acci-
dent did not prove more serious.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
C|7YS EXPENSES IN MONTH
Current Cost of Maintenance Outside
of Salaries Shown 10 be
S4.4s6.G8.

Current expenses for the city of
Grand Forks for the month Of Sep
TENDER totaled s4.476.6S according to
the statement which has just been
completed. This statement does not
take into consideration the salaries
Of city officers and employees, and is as
follows:
Engineer department. s42o.1S: po-
s3.25: auditor and treasurer. s76.ss;
street. s1.571.s2: light. s5O4.26: fire.
$346.69: miscellaneous. $9O.06; gen.
eral. $199.4S: waterworks. $500. 90:
paving. s353.5s: ewers. so cents:
sidewalk. s27.07: water main. $6.54.
and roads and bridges. S35.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
25c-Ribbon Sale-25c
====:=:== BENNER, BEGG & GARVIN :=::::==
akota. Both institutions must sub.

Dakota. Both institutions must sub
nit the questions this year. giving to
North Dakota the choice Of sides.
The university has excellent pros
poets for strong debating teams this
year. OF last years teams only one
mar has graduated-Iver A. Acker.
However. three other members of last
years teams, George Shafer. o. o.
Trageton and Clyde Duffy have decid-
ed not to try for the teams this year.
The two other members of last years
teams who will take part in the de-
bates are Ed. McIlraith and Lester
Smith. Albert Void, an intercol-
egiate DICTATOR two years ago. and H.
A. Mackoff, alternate on last years
teams will also take part in the con-
test. In addition to these there are
a number of strong members Of the
i~ntersociety teams of last year and a
number of freshmen. conspicuous IN
high school debates.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05

kota, which will be held in James.
thirty-five or more launderers are ex-
pected at the convention, which will
be held at the city hall. w. A. Col
Inns. Clarence Sheppard and c. D. Bill
lings of this city are expected to be
present. The program includes the
following addresses:
Cost of Probationary. A. Col
Inns. Grand Forks.
Fargo.
THE L. N. AT. B. Leach, Far
go.
The State Association"-A. L.
Johnson; Devils Lake.
Soap and Water"-W. H. Darby,
Minot.
System of Bookkeeping'-P. Mey-
er, Wahpeton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05

ture which every ono
knows 80 we'll. Don't
suffer an hour. Here Is
a treatment that is the
best known to science
and Ia said to be q posi-.
tive and quick cure for
all foot ailments. Dis
solve two tablespoon.
fuls Of Calocide COM
pound in q basin Of hot
water. Soak the feet
thy massaging the sore
L. tL1c R p,,N apto@n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05

oughly experienced piano man who
comes &c Grand Forks with every
knowledge of the piano business. He
is a Very pleasant gentleman and
countless will be entirely successful in
the local field. 80
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
MANUFACTURERS BILLIONs

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 4.-The total as
sessed value Of real estate in New
York state is $9.63s,0 00, 900, accord
ing to the annual tax tables for 1911.
prepared by the state board Of equali-
cation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
Many Nervous Wrecks
Results of Sore Feet

Don't permit sore feet to continue:
the constant nagging irritation works
havoc or the nervous system and ire
quently brings on serious nervous dis
orders; besides this there is the tor
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
TALKS REPRODUCTION COST
W. A. Collins of This City Down for
Address to the State Laundcrers'
Association.

]. E. Halstead. president of the
North Dakota Launderers' ~associa-
ton is preparing for the annual meet
ing of the laundrymen of North Da-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
MANAGE PIANO HOUSE.
Milwaukee Man Has Arrived to Accept
Position With Geo. ". Gets.

Position With Geo. ". Gets.
r. c. Newach has arrived in Grand
Forks from Milwaukee and will take
piano house. His family is at the
present time visiting in Denver but
will come here to join Mr.. Newach
as soon as he secures a suitable resi-
dence.
The new is a very thor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-02
AT THE HOTELS

s H. P Sanders of Warrior is at the Birmingham.
 T. H. Armstrong of Montgomery is registered at the Birmin gham.
 c. H. Davis of Brookside is in the city at the Birmingham.
 Among Fridays arrivals at the Hill- man was W. T. wiggins of Evergreen. D. F. Farrar and wife of Shelby are In the city at the Hillman.
 c. W. Wright of Auburn is stopping g at the Hillman.
 T. S. Smith of Livingston was at khe Florence last night.
 Travis Williams of Russellville is Registered at the Florence.
 W. G. Marshall of Montgomery is in the city at the Florence.
 J. F. Bilbro of Wetumpka was among yesterdays arrivals at the Morris.
 N. w. Dupree oi Athens Is stopping at the Morris.
 l.. D. McColum and wife of Bessemer are at the Norris.
 s. B. Lloyd of Dawson Is registered pt the Metropolitan.
 E. B. Williams of Montgomery is stopping at the Metropolitan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-02
$2OO,OO BORROWED
 FOR TEMPORARY USE

As an evidence that the credit of Bir- mingham Is still pretty good, President Culpepper Exum of the finance depart ment yesterday borrowed s2OO.OoO for tenn porary purposes. Of this amount $150- 900 was borrowed from the First National bank and $50,oOO from the American Trust and Savings bank. The rate paid was 41f per cent, which atkthis season of the year is considered lower than the 3 per cent paid in May, over which there was great jollification in the city hall.
 The crop money is here and ready to move a tremendous crop and all the spare money possible is needed for that ser vice. Yet President Exum and the local banks managed to secure $200.00O at the rate quoted above. MT. Exum was per sonally very much gratified over the sit uation/and said the money was to be used for temporary purposes while the local bond situation was being shaped up.
 The bond situation is said to be pro- gressing very favoraby. Afte rthe opin- ion is given the commissioners will be enabled to sell the bonds at once
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-02
CROP REPORT HAS SMALL INFLUENCE Bullish Report Falls Flat as. Factor on the
 Market

New Orleans, September 1.-The bull ish report on the condition of the grow
 ing cotton crop issued by the depart ment of agriculture today fell flat IS a market factor. At the highest, the trading months, after the report was out were only 19 to 22 points over yes terdays. December, the most active month on the boards, rose 26 points fol- lowing the report; just before the fig ures were out 1t stood points under yesterdays final quotations; a little later il was 21 points over.
 The percentage of condition of 7S.2 on August 25 was higher by over two points than the average expectation in this market. As usual, there was d pool on the cotton exchange on the figures and the average of nearly 100 guesses in the pool was 75.S or 2.6 points over the actual figures.
 Following the report there was heavy selling, which the gossip of the market said was chiefly for short ac- count. It held the market from making the advance that seemed justified and. later pared down the moderate ad- vance that was made. The market closed at a net advance for the day of only to 12 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-02
Suggests Underwood Clubs

To the Editor of The .Age-He erald.
 Much has been said in The AgeHerald
 about the Hon. Oscar w. Underwood for
 President of the United States.
 Permit me to make this suggestion: If
 the democratic party ever again expects
 to elect President, it seems to me the time has come when 1t Is our duty as good democrats and good citizens to nom- mate and elect the very best man in the country l know of no better man nor do l know of another man who can so easily carry the party to victory as the Hon. Oscar W. Underwood. The recent campaign has left breach between our citizens that can best be healed by work ing for common cause. Every good democrat In Alabama realizes that the Hon. Oscar W. Underwood is the logical man for President In 1912.
 would suggest that the recently formed Underwood committee go to work and form at once the Jefferson County Un- beloved and distinguished statesman it is only fitting that the first Underwood club be organized here.
 The work should be continued until a club has been organized In every county.
 not only in Alabama but in every other
 state in the Union: that when the dem
 ocratic convention is called to order next
 year, every delegate will he instructed to
 cast his vote for Underwood.
 CONRAD H. OHME Birmingham. September 1. 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-02
JUDGE BLACK IS
 AGAIN ON BENCH
Returns From Months Vacation and Temporary Judge, A. M.
 Douglas, Retires

Judge Hugo L. Black has returned from a months vacation out west and has resumed his duties at the police
 court He presided over the court yes-
 terday morning, relieving Judge Alvin M.
 Douglas, who has filled the position so ably during Judge Blacks absence.
 Judge Black reports a splendid vaca- tion and looks the picture of health
 He spent most of his time in the Rocky mountains in Colorado and also visited many of the principal cities of the west Judge Douglas opened court yesterday
 morning to dispose of few passed cases. He retired in favor of the regular judge, but before leaving the bench Judge Douglas expressed his thanks and appre- citation for the many courtesies extended him by the court officials and police He also thanked the members of the bar for their uniform kindness and consid- eration.
 Judge Douglas has been on the bench one month and gave general ,atisfac- tion to all parties connected with the |court and the itigants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-02
FAMOUS U. s. MARINE BAND
 WILL GIVE CONCERT HERE

virtuosty It Is virtuoso band in the sense that the great modern symphony organizations, such as the Boston sym phony, the Theodore Thomas orchestra, the Minneapolis, the Cincinnati, are known as virtuoso orchestras. MT. Chali- foux, who got up the guarantee list, said that he was delighted to find in this city a marked increase In interest in good music. He says that of the 50 men whom he asked to sign the guarantee list only two declined. and one of those said that if he needed him to complete the total of $1200 required he would sign later. Each guarantor has obligated himself for s2O, but no one will be called upon for a cent except in the event of deficit, and then the amount of the deficit would be prorated. MT. Chalifoux feels confident that there will be no deficit but on the contrary he expects a good sized sur plus.
 It has been decided by the committee that every dollar cleared would be turned over to the Music Study club for next summers open air music fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-02
GO TO WASHINGTON
 TO SEE PRESIDENT
Barker and Long Will Take Up the
 Birmingham Post tmastership About October 5

For the purpose of taking up the matter of Birmingham postmaster it is understood in local republican cir cles that Pope M. Long and P. D. Barker, the two referees, will meet President Taft in Washington about October g.. MT. Long is to. succeed Jo- seph O. Thompson an handling matters Washington and he will be presented to the President in his new capacity next month.
 The situation as it now stands is that two men who are non-residents of Birmingham will name the postmas- ter of Birmingham However, it is un- derstood that the two referees will con- suit the business men of the city dur ing the next few days and try to get a line as to who would be most ac- iceptable to the local men for post master.
 It is confidently believed that Tru- man H. Aldrich, former congressman, and widely known coal operator, will secure the plum. He has recently been very active in republican politics.
 It is said to be certainty that he rhas but one man to beat and that is ,P. D. Harris. local superintendent of mails. The latter applicant has been in the service a long number of years and has the indorsement of great many business men of this city. He has also the entire board of commis- sioners. great many county officials and others. He was republican poli- rtician in Ohio before he came to thss city.
 However, A. H. Carpenter and George Clarke, both applicants, are getting fine Endorsement. Mir. Long and MT. Bar ker of Mobile after attending the re- publican convention, went to their homes without making any comment upon the local situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-02
Sell No Warships

Washington, September Lit is un- equivocally denied by officials of the navy department that the United States contemplates selling any of it's warships to Turkey. Such action, It is pointed out, would not likely be un- dertaken without the consent of Con- gress. Especially is this true in con- nection with the cruisers Olympia, Raliegh. Brooklyn and Saratoga, his torical relics of the Spanish American war. which the Berlin Tageblatt yes terday reported the Turkish govern- ment proposed buying. The Olympia was Admiral Dewey's flagship during the battle of Manila bay, the Raleigh also participated in that engagement and the Brooklyn was Rear Admiral Schley's, flagship at Santiago. and tho Saratoga, formerly the New York, was the flagship of Rear Admiral Sampson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-02
WORK ON DETAILS
 OF B|G STATE FAIR
Committee Named With Power to Decide on Con-
 tract for AerOplanes

The executive committee of the Ala bama State Fair association met yester- day in the rooms of the Business Men league. The committee consists of John L. Parker, chairman; Colman Blach, A. H. Ford, R. A. Brown, Jack Adams, J. H. Holcombe and C. w. Ufford, with President B. B. Burton and Secretary F.. P Chaffee as ex-officio members. The report of Secretary Chaffee was re- ceived and acted upon. The question of closing the contract for the corps of av, iators for the aeraplane feature of the fair was taken up, and the several propo- stions discussed The matter was finally referred to committee conSsting of B.. B. Burton, John l.. Parker and J. Il. Holcombe, with power to act. Judging from the number of propositions submit ted to the fair association by almost every known firm of aeroplane owners and man ufacturers, the association will be en- abled to secure the very best there is in this line. Among the aviators at the service of the fair association are a number of 'man-birds". wno have re- gently made world records at the leading aviation meets.
 The committee closed the contract se- curing the services of Nappi's band of 20 pieces to play during the progress of the fair This is the well known local band that has given the people of Bir- mingham so much pleasure at the park concerts This band is in addition to the world famous Innes' band and orchestra. which will give daily concerts at the fair.
 The committee also will offer every n ducement possible to secure Jefferson county agricultural exhibit. At this time large number of the counties of the state have booked space for their exhibits, but as yet there has been no movement to gather together an agricultural dis play from the imperial county.
 The individual members of the commit tee ale much pleased at the prospect for a great fair, the report of the secretary showing a far greater number of ex- hibits and attractions actually secured at this time than at similar date in the past years.
 The fair spirit seems prevalent throughout the several southern states. and numerous county fairs are being held in different sections of the south which will be to the great advantage of the ap- preaching fair as many of the best at- fractions can be secured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-02
Earle Wins Suit

Los Angeles, September 1.-The demur- Ter interposed by Edwin T. Earle. pub fisher of the Express and the Tribune. to the indictment charging him with having published the contents of an intercepted aerogram, was sustained today in the SUI perior court. Judge Boardwell held that the law of 1872 to safeguard the contents of telegraphic messages upon which the indictment was based, applied only to of- ficers and employees of telegraph com panies, and therefore MT. Earle commit ted no offense when he published an aero- gram taken out of the air by three anna teur wireless operators. This ends the case unless the district court of appeals reverses Judge Bordwell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-02
IN FIRST CLASS
Thompson Gets Letter About Local
 Internal Revenue Office

|. The internal revenue office here. pre- sided over by Joseph o. Thompson, has
 been graded as No. 1 by R. F. Cabell, revenue commissioner.
 In a letter to MT. Thompson Mir. Ca hell announces the fact and MT. Thomp-
 son is very much gratified over the lservice.
 The letter of MT. Cabell follows Treasury Department, Washington, D. C., August 29, 1911. |"J. o. Thompson, Esq, Collector Of In- ternal Revenue Birmingham, Ala.
 "Sir-Your office was examined on the 23rd instant by Revenue Agent w. II. Collier. who reports that the cash, lists and stamps accounts were in balance. The records are neatly and accurately kept, were properly signed, and written up to date. All bonds were found to have been properly executed. accurately recorded. and carefully filed. The grade of your office is fixed at No 1. Respectfully, "R. E. CABELL. "CommissOner of Internal Revenue" !"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-02
RANDALL SECRETARY
 OF SOUTHERN CLUB
Popular Man Elected at Meeting of
 the Directors Held Yesterday

James W. Randall, one of the best known men in the coal mining trade was elected secretary of the Southern club at a meeting of the board of drec- tors held yesterday.
 The vacancy caused by the death of R. l.. Tilghman month ago has been filled by Chase Perkins, who acted as mat ter of accommodation to the president and board of directors. MT. Perkins has given. 1t is said, entire satisfaction as secretary pro tenn, but he was not an applicant for the position and was avail able only temporarily.
 MT Randall is one of the most popu- lar club men in Birmingham. He will enter upon his new duties without de- lay. but MT. Perkins has consented to remain in the secretariat until the mid de of September. in order to give the new secretary the benefit of his ex- perience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-02
Real Estate Transfers

] Deeds of conveyance of the following real estate transfers, i which amounts of 5000 or more were involved, were filed fin the probate court Friday:
 $35. .0oo--N National Realty company to Otto Marx, part of lots and 3, block ST. in Eiyton Land company's survey in Bir- mingham.
 $10, coo Birmingham Realty company to James J. Smith, lot Il, block S91, in sur vey of Hanover Place.
 s1S,5O0-B Birmingham Securities company to Augusta c. Smith, lot and part of lot A. block s66, Altamont survey.
 s40o0-John J.. Aldridge to Mrs. E. M. Johnson, lot 27 in survey of Phillips addi- ton to Green Springs.
 s15O0-A. R. Adridge to Mrs. E. M. Johnson, rart of lots S and 8, block S5, In East Lake Land company's survey.
 s120O-North Birmingham Land company to Mclean Lumber company, lots in block 26g, survey of Birmingham.
 sl6O0-W. R. Womack to H. A. McNutt, lot 15, block 12. in East Boyles Realty company's survey.
 s3500-W. R. Stewart to Clovis Gadilhe. lot :, block 12 in Ensley Development company's survey.
 s3300-Eugene Fies to Joseph o. Thomp- son ct all, land in sections 20 and 29, township 15, range west.
 s125o-J. A. Emery to D. l.. Sigmon, lots and t. block 3. survey of Palmer Ter race. M
 s12OO--H. A. McNutt to q. w. Grant. lot 15, block 12. in East Boyles Realty com pany's survey.
 $l2O0-Phineas F. McAllister to Fannie L. White, part of lot s, block 37, survey of Smithfeld.
 s16O0-Alen J. lirebs to F. B. Sims, Jr., lots in blocks and 4. survey of Powell's addition to Birmingham.
 s2sOO-P F. Goggans to Belle E. Carle, lots and 2, block B. survey of West End. f