davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-08-16
CHEESE FACTORIES NEEDED
State Dairy Commissioner Flint Re.
viewing Situation Shows Rene.
fits That Would Result.

With all her natural advantages
for such institutions. there is not q
cheese factory in operation in North
Dakota" says Dairy Commissioners
Flint.
Now, it is known by all men, and
other bipeds, that cheese ia consumed
in North Dakota as we'll as elsewhere
and it is valuable commodity every
where. Instead of thriving cheese
factories supplying the home demand,
maintaining COWS and employing many
men at good wages. this important in
dustry has been allowed to languish
and die while we send our money to
other states for our cheese supply.
There is just as much money in
cheese as there is in creamery but
ter" says Mr.. Flint, "and the sur
prising feature is that North Dakota
does not maintain lot of big factor
les. The same ingredients enter
cheese and it may, be made with the
expenditure Of the same labor. can
not understand why our money must
be sent to Illinois, Wisconsin and to
states even further east for our cheese
supply. We have the grazing lands,
the feed and the cows to produce the
milk, but up to this time we are lack
ing in cheese makers. There is no
reason why our German residents
should not exercise their knowledge
of cheese making here Just as we'll as
they did in the old country. 1t seems
to me we have spoiled many good
cheese makers in making poor farm
ers. 1t is bound to follow butter max
ing and we have demonstrated our
ability as butter makers in open con-
tests with the producers Of other
states.
"The expense Of cheese producing
is no greater than that of butter max
ing, and 1t will be the aim and work
of this department. to furnish some
data which will prove Of general in
terest and value In the near future.
What is most needed in North Da-
kota at this time is to lead the public
mind away from the subject Of wheat
culture for period and encourage
diversified farming. We give wheat
our attention and neglected crops
which never fall
Dairy Commissioner Flint has given
much study to the problems which
have to do directly with the welfare
Of the farmer and dairyman and he
speaks with the knowledge of many
years experience when he points out
the great possibilities open to men
right here at home in the creameries
he is constantly directing his atten-
tion to.
The evening times., 1911-08-16
. ADJUSTMENTS
= 4 + + + y X X = X i: + y + 4
Chauncey Olcott

Chauncey Olcott, who is playing
"Macushla" (Pulse of My Heart) this
season, never received pretticr
compliment on his acting than he did
one night this season. A successful
contractor in a large eastern city had
sent his card back on the stage and
asked for an interview. Mr.. Olcott
granted this. and as soon as the gen.
tleman had been introduced to the
Irish star, he said:
"Mr. Olcott, l want to thank you
personally for giving me pleasure
every year that would be unable to
get in any other way. was born in
ireland and came over as boy.
had to struggle hard, as my folks
were poor, but always made up my
mind that would some day take q
trip to the old country to see the spot
where was born. worked hard
and gradually got some money.
went into business 90 contractor,
and made enough money to send my
father and mother back to the old
country on a long visit. My wife had
also been over twice, and every year
! make up my mind that will go
over. Just as I am about arranging
my plans to take q vacation some
new contract comes up and I am
compelled to give It my personal at
tention. I can't get away from my
business because the, public demands
that shall be at the head of It. And
every year there ID that longing to
see the old country and ] cannot graf
ify 1t. 1t worries and annoys me, and
then you come along and 60 to see
The evening times., 1911-08-16

work of exclusion, instead of the con-
trary. Much Of the work now falling
on the immigration stations will be
practically transferred to the ports
of embarkation abroad.
AS if despairing of effectually bar
ring criminal aliens by adopting simi-
lar precautions against the entrance
of that class, the author of the Dill
ingham bill urges that authority be
given for the deportation of immi-
grants convicted of crime within five
years Of their arrival in America.
This looks to be a simple but effective
solution Of problem which most of
all has baffled our immigration au-
thorities and consular service. For
eign governments have undertaken to
deny passports to intending immi-
grants with criminal records, but for
various reasons this means of debar-
ment utterly failed Of Its object, and
latterly little weight has been at
tached to these certificates of good
conduct
Naturally, opposition to the bill will
be centered on the clause modifying
the various Chinese exclusion laws.
Here politics will come to the fore
with whereas and be it resolved, and
though the other sections have plain
sailing, the Chinese proposition is
destined to encounter contrary winds
at every stage of it's passage.
The evening times., 1911-08-16

was guest until Saturday when she
left for Ross, N. D., accompanied by
Mrs. r. e. Swendseid.
Mrs. r. E. Swendseid entertained at
dinner last Wednesday Mrs. Drake
and Mr.. and Mrs. MacClerg.
L. NJ. Bettinger left for Mayville
Friday evening to met his father. He
returned Monday morning.
Miss Eva Beatt Of Grand Forks is
a guest at the Mellum home.
Mrs. G. F. Prochnow entertained
on Friday at a o'clock dinner Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Wright and the
Misses Loretta and Jeanette Buck
land
Miss Maria Donnelly has received
q part of her fall line of millinery.
About fifteen young men from here
left Sunday for Minot to register for
claims on the Fort Berthold reserva-
tion. A number of others will 60 be-
fore the closing.
A party from here autoed to Batch
elor's grove last Sunday to pick
choke cherries. Those who went
were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Fleem, Mr..
and Mrs. Prochnow, H. I. Fleem and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Reiter
and children and Rudolph Gedettad.
"A Busy Service" WAS the league
topic for last Sunday evening and it
was ably discussed by Miss Loretta
Buckland. At the church service Miss
Buckland rendered a solo.
Thorwald Asleson Of McGregor. N.
D., came down Monday evening for
short visit with relatives and
friends.
The Methodist Episcopal Ladies'
Aid society met last Wednesday at
the-home Of Mrs. Ray. The next
meeting will BE- with Mrs. Carl
Swendseid.
The evening times., 1911-08-16
IS Indefinitely POSTPONED
Tour Of tho Automobile Club VIM
Probably Be Given Up for This
Year Owing to Weather.

At q meeting held Tuesday after-
noon, 1t was decided to postpone In
definitely the 1911 tour Of the Grand
Forks Automobile club. The heavy
rains Of the past week have made
the roads In some parts Of the state.
through which the tourists were
scheduled to pass. almost impossible.
Owing to the fact that the busy sea
son IL almost due and that owing to
conditions. 1t ID impossible to set q
date that would be suitable and the
tour has been indeAnitely postponed.
Tho Grand Forks club 10 not the
The evening times., 1911-08-16
: Benner., Begg & Garviin

your plays. and it's like a breath
from the turf where l used to play.
1t partially satisfies my longings. and
every night you play in this city, l go
to see you, and I'm happy.
Every year l hope to go to Ire
land for trip. and l will some day,
and when l do l will get you the
handsomest present from there that
l can find"
Mr.. Olcott thanked the contractor,
and told him that he would be sat-
isfied If he would bring him back a
blackthorn cane from the, place Of
his birth.
That the rich contractor will do
this is an assured fact as he is one
of those men whose word is as good
as his hond.'
The evening times., 1911-08-16
REIGN OF THE FLYING MACHINE

Recent accomplishments with the
flying machine go to show that navi-
cation Of the air has nearly reached
point where something practical
and useful may be expected of it. Ex-
perience proves that the operation OF
the aeroplane is no longer attended
with the feeling that man takes his
life in his hand when he grasps the
steering levers. All in all, the fliers
behave we'll, are subject to almost
perfect control, and the operator goes
where he will, reaches his destination,
ascends with ease. and alights safely.
This. of course, has been brought
about after many mishaps. wrecked
machines. and fatalities, but the
record is not SO much greater than
that of the early use of fast-running
automobiles.
Practical men have had their
doubts whether the flying machine
would ever be anything more than a
plaything. Truth requires the ad-
mission that it is little more at the
present time, yet an aviator in France
remained in the air a little over
twelve hours, and covered distance
of $50 miles, at an average speed of
fifty miles an hour. This looks like
a complete conquering of the air.
With such an achievement realized.
the worth of the flying machine as
respects speed is assured, and its use
as swift courier, if for nothing else,
is demonstrated.
The automobile for years was moth
ing but passenger vehicle, and it is
only in the past five years that it has
been effectually and practically put
to the work of the dray horse and the
truck. But the mechanical vehicle
has now proved it's adaptability to all
modes Of land locomotion and without
doubt the aerial car will show it's
worth in the work of the world. Just
what forms the useful and practical
flying machine may take is now prob
lematical, but the form does not mat
ter so long as the machine demon
strates its efficiency to carry burdens,
and to distance the god Mercury in
carrying the messages of mankind.
The evening times., 1911-08-16
BARS ILLITERATES AND
CRIMINALS

The Dillingham; bill for the better
regulation of immigration deserves
favorable consideration as Offering
solutions to many of the yexatious
problems which for years have defied
corrective treatment The bill is the
outcome Of the most exhaustive in
Quiry into the immigration question
ever made by congress and the effect
OF ito passage would be to close
practically all the loopholes of the
present Law. through which unde-
sirable aliens have been pouring.
Perhaps the most notable among
the safeguards against the practice OF
making America the dumping ground
OF the refuse Of humanity is the
clause which aims to put a stop to
assisted immigration, principally car
ried on BY the steamship companies.
The contract labor restrictions of ex-
listing law are strengthened by max
ing It q criminal infraction to solicit
or assist In the importation Of con-
tract labor. as is now done, and the
president 10 empowered to deny q
landing Of passengers at our ports by
ocean carriers violating the new pro-
vision. This class Of newcomers has
been largely recruited by means of
alluring advertisements in the foreign
press holding out glowing promises of
work and wealth in America, thus in
ducing many to come over who would
have been better of had they stayed
h their native land. Lastly, the
steamship companies are forbidden to
give passage to aliens not entitled to
naturalization. in which respect the
law 10 made more stringent by the
insertion of IN educational clause.
Clearly. the inquiry developed the
fact that the steamship companies are
primarily responsible for the chief
abuses which have grown up until
now . state Of things exists calling
for the application Of drastic re-
strictions to all classes Of immigrants.
lf enacted into law and given full
1orce. the steamship companies per-
lDrce will become big factor in the
The evening times., 1911-08-16

only organization of motorists that
has been compelled to give up the
cross country runs, as both the
Crookston and Fargo clubs has been
planning for some time to make a
Saturday afternoon run to Grand
Forks, but every time date has
been set, Jupiter Pluvius has inter-
fered. Two dates were fixed to the
Fargoans on which to motor to Grand
Forks but both times either the roads
were in poor condition or the wealth
er was not propitious.
The evening times., 1911-08-16
Ladies' and Misses Shoes Must Go
Misses Oxfords CSC

Patent leathers gun metal and vici kid
lace Oxfords; single or double soles; siz-
es up to 2; values up to $500 per pair;
good up-to-date styles. Extra special at,
per pair Csc.
The evening times., 1911-08-16
zoe Ginghams 13c

Dozens of dainty patterns to choose
from. Large plaids, check, stripes, ETC.,
fast colors; 50 inches wide; values that
cannot be duplicated for less than 2Oc.
Our price tomorrow only, per yard 13c.
The evening times., 1911-08-16
Ladies' Shoes $l.98

Ladies' shoes in the seasons newest
styles; patent feathers; gun metal and
vici kid; good rock oak soles; button and
blucher. Values up to $500 per pair. To
close out, at per pair $1.98.
The evening times., 1911-08-16

So few people who insist on going
to the devil are willing to 60 alone.
The evening times., 1911-08-16

Still, chickens back probably il
fairly satisfactory to the chicken.
The evening times., 1911-08-16
75c Poplin Silk 48c

Just six pieces left in the lot; light
green, light blue, grey, red and pink; "a
inches wide; dainty for street or party
wear. Regular 75c per yard. Tomorrow,
per yard, 48c. ,,.,,,.,.
The evening times., 1911-08-16

If man is good-natured in tn,
morning, he is a good-natured man
The evening times., 1911-08-16
Benner, Begg & GarNn
August Clearance Sale Of
Fine Dress Ginghams
Regular 15c Values, Per Yard &c q
Benner, Begg & C,arvin !

Choose from hundreds fine nghams all this seasons patterns
pds All q inches
good fast coo Regular Extra special for
The evening times., 1911-08-16
: . . = = .
THOUGHTS OF OTHERS

A progressive is a good asset, but
generally poor tax payer.
The evening times., 1911-08-16

A girl with beautiful teeth is also
some believer in display advertising.
The evening times., 1911-08-16
Article Ill

The Joint high Commission OF In
quiry, instituted in each case, as pro-
vided for in Article II, Is authorized
to examine into and report upon the
particular questions or matters re-
ferred to 1t for the purpose Of facili-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-11
SALEM.

Miles Cough is studying telegraphy
under the supervision Of Mr.. Smith al
the Salem depot.
Mrs Grace Wyatt and two children
from Mota. ILL.,, are visiting at the
home OF Mrs. Wyatt's mother Mrs.
Rhoda Wilmeth. y
Mrs. Spurrier and her SON F. D.
Spurrier left Tuesday for their home
lat Lamont. While here they visited at
the James Taylor home. Mrs. Spurrier
and Mrs. Taylor are sisters.
A good program was rendered at
the Sunday school convention held at
the Congregational church Sunday
afternoon.
The funeral services over the re-
mains OF Mrs. Eva Barbara Beck who
died at the home Of her daughter Mrs.
Jerome Eighme, was held from the
residence Wednesday morning. The
body was taken to Mt. Pleasant for in
terment.
Mrs. Kate Hoggatt of Mt. Pleasant
visited relatives here last week.
Fred Shelledy is home from Okla
At Whittier academy and and Salem
high school, preparations are In full
sway for commencement. The date for
the former is May 2s. For the latter.
June 2.
Under supervision Of the woman's
club, q cement walk Is being laid to
the cemetery.
c. Scott went to Ottumwa Saturday
to spend few days with his daughter
Mrs. w. Parker.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-11
CHARLTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis and two
children, of Ward, formerly OF this
place who have been visiting relatives
and old friends here and at Lucas, re.
turned home yesterday.
llrs. j. C. Copeland and Mrs. A. j.
Holmes left yesterday for Sioux City
to attend the state P. e. 0. conven
ton.
Mrs. Harry I.undgren and children
returned yesterday from few days
visit with relatives ard friends In
Lucas.
Mrs. John T. Williamson and daugh
ter-in-law, of Cappa, South Dakota
were visitors in this city YESTERDAY
enroute to Melrose to visit her daugh'
ter, Mrs Brubaugh.
Mrs. Jennie Burd, OF Long Beach
California, and Mrs. A. E. Curtis, OF
Wingate, Indiana, visited in this city
yesterday with Mrs. Jerome Open
heimer while on their way to Osceola
Mrs. Alfred Olson, accompanied by
DR.. Jeanette Throckmorton, went to
Omaha yesterday where she expects
to receive medical treatment. She has
been in i'll health for two years.
Mrs. D. B. Cowles went to Abba
yesterday, where she expected to meet
her daughter. Mrs. Nellie Holliagshead
and little son, OF indianapolis, Indiana
who were coming here for visit.
Mrs. Bert Williamson, OF Indianola
returned home last evening after q
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Patterson. and other relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Geo. McKinder, OF Abba
visited in this city yesterday with her
sister, Hiss Minnie Garfield. while
on her way to Humeston.
Rev. j. N. Pierce, of Clinton, Mo-, ar
rived yesterday afternoon for visit
with his daughter, Mrs. F.. E. Thomp'
son..
Mrs. VIM. Perry, of Oakly, returned
home last evening after a visit OF sew,
eral days at the home Of her brother
j. w. Hickman. n
D. S. Wright left last evening on 9
few days business and pleasure trip
to Des Moines.
Mrs. Emory Martin and children
went to Lucas yesterday to spend
few days with relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-11
EDDYvlLLE.

Miss Fac Watkins went to Abba
Monday where she has accepted po-
sition in store.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Sipes are moving
today from the De Tar property to the
former property which Mr.. Sipes re-
Gently purchased.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. G. Garland
Monday May 4, daughter.
Mrs. Pot Baker and daughter re-
turned Monday from Laddsdale where
they have been visiting Mrs. Bakers
daughter, Mrs. Harry Dial.
4 Rev. Hawkins Of Agency spent Mon
day in Eddyville the guest OF his
brother VIM Hawkins.
The play Snapshots was given for
the second time at the opera house
Monday evening. AS on the previous
occasion the house was crowded
II lemonade was sold between acts the
sale of which added to the excellent
sum which has been realized on both
evenings. :.
Miss Cora Pyatt is enjoying visit
this week from her friend Mrs. May
Rieeel Gray Of Springfield, Ill.
Harold and Helen Baker are in
Oskaloosa this week visiting at the
home e a.;< .lunt Mrs. James Glenn
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-11
SALEM.
Faculty and students of Whittier
academy enjoyed a picnic at Webster

Faculty and students of Whittier
academy enjoyed a picnic at Webster
Friday.
At the opera house Saturday night
the Woman's club royalty entertained
their husbands. About eighty Wee
fullest extent. VariouS diversions were
enjoyed. Prof. M. M. Jones was toast
master. An elegant six course supper
was served Many compliments for the
club and their work are heard.
Llellyn Pierce is nome from Chicago
to take charge of the drug store dur
ing his fathers illness. .
Mrs. C A. Stevens still remains
quite Ill.
Mrs. elizabeth Oldt spent few
days Of last week with relatives at Mt.
Mrs. Marian Becker. came from Of
ftumwa and spent Saturday with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs G. Scott.
Mrs. Jack came from FIT. Madison
Saturday to spend some time with ner
sister Mrs. Lucy Davis who is quite
Ill.
Following a visit at the home OF her
uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Maris, MISS Elizabeth Cornell return
ed to Bonaparte Thursday.
Mrs. o. H. Tyner of New London
was a guest Of relatives and friends at
this place last week.
After spending q week with ner
parents Mr.. and Mrs. B. Long, MIS-
Roudabush left for her home at Fl.
Madison Thursday.
After five years Of fiarthful work
In the Birmingham schools, Prof. G. K.
Hayes has been reelected to the pos, :
ton Of principal of the same schools
for the coming year. Mr.. Hayes Will
tender his resignation as he desires to
enter college and prepare for speciai
work.
Isaac Garretson and little daughter
Of SummittviIle were recent guests at
the home Of the formers grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Garretson.
c. w. Davidson and Mrs. J. r. VIII
met are enjoying visit with their
sister Mrs. lola Larson from chicago
Saturday Mrs. Mark Kirkpatrick de-
,parted for her home at Garner. Her
sister Miss Leda Cough accompanies
Sher to Cottonwood.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-11
IOWA Man FOUND
DEAD ON TRACK
CHARLES SMITH, WHILE TRAIN.
ING HORSE BURST BLOOD
VESSEL.

Charlton, May 10.--(Special) -
Charles Smith Of Kansas City, who re-
sided in Charlton several years ago.
met with sudden death last Saturday
evening about 8 o'clock. He owned
race horse and early In the evening
started with 1t to the race track TO
train 1t. In short time afterward ne
was found dead on the track, and his
horse MAS but a short distance away
An autopsy revealed the fact that his
death was due to the bursting OF q
blood vessel. Funeral services we're
held at his home, In Kansas City and
on yesterday afternoon the remains
were brought here and inferred In the
Charlton cemetery, brief service be.
ing conducted at the grave by Rev
Hugh F. Moore, pastor Of the First
Baptist church. He is survived by q
wife, who was formerly Miss Louella
Willoughby, of this place. and one son,
Carl, who will have the symnathy OF
many Charlton friends In their great
grief. Mrs. Smith and son returned to
Kansas City today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-11
kEokUk PIONEER DEAD.

J. z. klsdaiseh, President Of WlIkin.
son 4 Co. Passes Away Aftsr
Long illness.
Keokuk, May 10. Fred Kiedaisch,
long identified with the business life
OF Keokuk died Tuesday at his home
227 South Sixth street of stomach
trouble. He was in his seventy-fourth
year at the time Of his death. Mr..
Kiedaisch came to Keokuk In 1857 and
was employed by Wilkinson & Mar
shall who were engaged in the drug
business. IN 1864 the Arm OF Wilkin-
son & Marshall ceased to exist. A
new firm was organized under the
name OF Wilkinson & company, which
Mr.. Kiedaisch became president and
the Arm was incorporated under the
name OF Wilkinson & company, which
name It still bears Andrew ]. Wilkin-
son the founder Of the concern and
principal owner, died in 1894. Then
Mr.. Kiedaisch became president and
manager of the frm, Mrs. Wilkinson
retaining her husbands interests.
Funeral services for Mr.. Kiedaisch
will --.ld Thursday afternoon from
| the home at q o'clock and from the
German Evangelical church at 2:30
| o'clock.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-11
Central Association,

his sister Mrs. VIM. Downey. Mr..
Yoder will move here in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. joe Hooking Of
Stanton, wis, are visiting their daugh-
ter Mrs. Charles Sincox
Born. to J. H. Robinson and wife,
April 80, a son.
! Miss Myrtle Sincox Is reported on
the sick list this week.
Henry Manear and Miss An
ma Mahon were business callers in AL
bia Saturday,
Charles Carlson and wife OF Albin
were callers at the Andrew Olson
home Sunday.
VIII Rowe and wife attended the
ball game In Blakesburg Sunday.
Joe Elsdon has moved back from
Rutledge where he has been working
in the mines. Mr.. Elsdon's health is so
bad that he cannot work In the mines
any more.
&. A. Momyer and family Of Abba
were visiting at the parental Henry
Maneor home Sunday.
Local 172 cast solid vote for the
miners headquarters TO go to Abba.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-11
MUNTERvlLLE.

Mrs. ]. f. Lennier and daughter
Marian of Litchfield, Mimi, returned
Mrs. ]. e. Len ataoaitati
home Saturday after attending the
funeral Of Mrs. Lennier's father John
Swanson.
Mrs. Alice Rupert Of Rock Island
arrived last week for an extended
visit with Mrs. Rupert's parents Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Johnson, south Of here,
A surprise party was given last
Saturday evening in honor Sof Miss
Mabel Anderson, it being her 1btf
birthday. Games were played. afte,
which refreshments were served ano
all departed wishing Mabel many hap
Ply returns OF the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. johnson and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence johnson and Chill
dren visited in Abba over Sunday.
Miss Edith Gustason of Chillicothe
visited over Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Gustason were
Ottumwa visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Venator visited al
the Max Berry home Sunday.