davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-07-27
Bull senior calf-F1rst, Geo. Coul-
Class 20-GalIoways.

Class 20-Galloways.
Bull three years old or over-First,
Isaac Lincoln, Aberdeen, S. D.
Bull two years old and under three
First and second. Isaac Lincoln.
Bull one year old and under two
First, Isaac Lincoln.
Bull senior calf-First, Isaac Lin
coin.
Cow three years old or over-First
and second, Isaac Lincoln.
Cow or heifer two years old or un-
der three-First and second, Isaac
Lincoln
Heifer senior yearling-First, Isaac
Lincoln.
Heifer senior calf-First, Issac
Lincoln.
Heifer junior calf-First, Issac Lin
coin.
Senior sweepstakes bull-First,
Isaac Lincoln.
Junior sweepstakes bull-First
Isaac Lincoln.
Senior sweepstakes cow or heifer
First, Isaac Lincoln
Junior sweepstakes heifer-First,
Isaac Lincoln.
Grand Sweepstakes, 90.
Champion COW any age-First,
Isaac Lincoln.
Herds.
Aged herd-First. Isaac Lincoln.
Young herd-First, Isaac Lincoln
Groups.
Two animals of either sex produce
Of one cow-First, Isaac Lincoln.
-Four animals either sex get of one
sire-First. Isaac Lincoln.
Class 21-Fat Cattle.
Steer, spayed or free martin heif-
er, two years old and under three
First, w. w. Brown. Armenia.
Steer same as 296, one year old and
under two-F1rst, w. w. Brown.
Steer same under one year-First,
w. w. Brown.
Sweepstakes.
Best steer, spayed or free martin
heifer any age-First, w. w. Brown.
Class 25-Red Polled.
Bull two years old and under three
First, w. S. Hill. Alexandria. S. D.
Bull one year old and under two
First and second, w. S. Hill.
Bull senior calf-First, second and
third, W. S. Hill.
Cow three years old and over
and fourth, Lilac Hedge farm.
The evening times., 1911-07-27
EAST GRAND FORKS
DAY AT STATE FAIR
Continued from page ~

grand stands were crowded, and the
entire race course was lined with
people. Every section of the grounds
is overrun with people.
Two Fine Flights
Mccoy made his second fight of
the day this afternoon before the en-
thusiastic thousands and was accord
ed a great ovation. He made splen-
did flight and in landing, volplaned
from a height of about seventy feet.
The McGoeyKenworthy plane is in
great shape for the flights of the
next two days.
Parmalee's first flight was made at
few minutes after o'clock and
with splendid weather conditions pre-
vailing, the daring Wright man gave
his crowds some decidedly new thrill
ers.
Frank Kent was given a trip
through the air with Parmalee this
afternoon, the local postmaster, who
has been so efficient in charge of the
aviation features, enjoying the ride to
the utmost.
The evening times., 1911-07-27
TWIN CITY TOURISTS = :
MAKING PROGRESS
CONTINUED from page ~.

Mary In Glacier National park and 1t
passes through the North Fork river
In Canada and then will be diverted
into the Milk river.
At Holdup tavern, two miles east
of Glasgow, the visitors saw their
first signs Of real western life. All
kinds of gambling devices were there
for their inspection and few wom-
on even had the temerity to shoot a
social game Of craps. Very few gave
the appearance Of being startled by
the warm welcome they had at the
edge Of the town. From Glasgow J.
T. Farris of Hinsdale escorted the
pilots to Saco, this being new route
and one hard to find. But they got
through without incident and scat
tered confetti so dexterously that not
one of the contesting cars lost its
way.
With topography changing and
higher altitude the tourists are eager
to see the famous Rockies. 1nvestiga-
ton shows that only small percent
ago have ever cast eyes upon the
country's backbone their first glimpse
will como to them today when they
get close to Havre. sub-controls
have been established at Chinook and
at Fort Benton. each will be of ten
minutes duration. L. w. Hill. presi-
dent of the Great Northern Railroad
company started out from Poplar
early Wednesday and reached Glas-
gov almost as early as some Of the
other tourists who left Culbertson.
Major Lohmiller. superintendent Of
the Fort Peck Indian reservation.
went a. far a. Glasgow. Letters Of
appreciation were framed to Major
Lohmiller Iast night, he did more
than any other ono man In entertain
ing and providing roads for the tour.
Il was the major who built the bridge
The evening times., 1911-07-27

First, Mrs. Neal Norman, East Grand
Forks: second, Mrs. James Laverty,
city; third, Lilac Hedge farm.
Best collection. Of herbs, not less
than four varieties, six plants each.
First, Mrs. Charles Schroeder. second
mony.
Kohl rabbi, six specimens. First,
Mrs. A. Kemble; second, Lilac Hedge
farm; third, August Meyer, East Grand
Forks.
Onions, red. First, Jos Croy: Sec
ond. Mrs. Otto Olson: third Eli Cue
rard. Z.
White onions. First, Charles VIE
back, East Grand Forks; second, Lilac
Hedge farm; third; Mrs. Charles.
Schroeder.
Yellow onions. First, Eli Guerard;
second, Peter Terrin; third, Jos Croy.
Multiplfer onions. First, w. A. Nc
Vey; second, Lilac Hedge farm; third.
Helmer ]. Bake, East Grand Forks.
Sets Of onions. First, Helmer ].
Bake; second, Mrs. ]. Piette; third.
Lilac Hedge farm.
Curled parsley. First. s. f. Mercer;
second, Mrs. A. Kemble; third. Mrs.
Charles Schroeder.
Hollow crown parsnips. First, F.
L. Weekley; second, Gordon Smart,
East Grand Forks; third, Lilac Hedge
farm.
Any other variety Of parsnips. First.
Mrs. A. Kemble; second. Pete Carl
veau; third, Wallace Worden.
Collection four varieties Of peas.
First, Lilac Hedge farm; second, Mrs.
James Laverty: third, F. L. Weekley.
Early peas First, Lilac Hedge farm;
second, Wallace Worden; third, Mrs.
James Laverty.
Main crop peas. First, s. F.. Mer-
Ger: second, Helmer T. Bake; third,
Mrs. c. H. Moen.
Peppers. First, Mrs. G. Schroeder;
second, Oscar Wick; third, Richard L.
Baughman, city.
Stock pumpkin. First, second money
only, Pete Cariveau.
Any variety egg plant. First, Sec
ond money only, Oscar Wick.
Rhubarb. First, Mrs. P. F, Austin,
Thompson; second. Ludwig Olson;
third, e. o. Lowell, city.
Turnip radish. First, Honorie Sa-
ward; second, T. A. Bydal, East Grand
Forks; third, Mrs. Otto Olson.
Long scarlet radish. First, Helmer
T. Bake; second, Svere Loveid, Dray-
ton.
Table rutabaga. First. Ludwig Oh
son; second, Mrs. A. Kemble; third,
F. L. Weekley.
| Stock rutabaga. First, Ludwig Oh
son; second, Lilac Hedge farm.
Longest and smoothest roots Of sal
sify. First, F. L. Weekley: second,
Mrs. Charles Schroeder; third, G. H.
Merriaeld.
Spinach. First, Mrs. G. Schroeder;
second, Helmer T. Bake; third, f. L.
Weekley.
Summer crooked neck squash. First,
second money only, Wallace Worden.
Hubbard squash. First, Mrs. David
Chisholm, city; second. +. ]. Wilkins,
East Grand Forks.
Strap leaf turnip. First, Mrs. G. H.
Moen; second, Mrs. Charles Schroe-
der; third, s. F. Mercer.
White turnips. First, Mrs. G. H.
Moens; second, F. L: Weekley; third.
Mrs. A. Kemble. pY
Early tomatoes on vines. First,
Lilac Hedge farm; second, Mrs. A.
Kemble; third, Mrs. q. Kruger, East
Grand Forks.
Late tomatoes on vines. First, Jos
Croy: second, Lilac Hedge farm; third,
Oscar Wick.
Preserving tomatoes, yellow. First.
Lilac Hedge farm; second, Mrs. Pal
mer Story, East Grand Forks.
Vine peach. First, second money
only. Richard L. Baughman.
Muckmelon. First, T. A. Bydal; sec
ond, Pete Cariveau; third, F. L. Week.
ley.
The evening times., 1911-07-27
AUTO 0TURNEOTURT[E
But OCCUPANTS
ESCAPED
Fred Bolack Received Serious
Injury When Team Took
g.
Fright at Auto

One automobile was wrecked and
several persons injured about 2:45
o'clock this afternoon when a Ford,
driven by P. H. Kelley and Buick,
driven by Jack Fennel, collided at
the corner Of International avenue
and North Fourth street.
Kelley and a party of friends from
Milton were going north on North
Fourth street when Fennell, driving
west on International avenue, came
to the intersection of the street at
the same time. According to the
story Of Kelley, Fennell attempted
to pass them with the result of the
Ford car, driven by Kelley being
struck in the rear end and complete
ly turned over.
The four in the party, P. H. Kelley,
Harold Musgyard and Nels Ottum of
Milton and Ed Brantl of East Grand
Forks, were thrown from the machine
end all received bruises and torn
clothing. Kelley, the driver, received
a bad cash in the hip and another bad
cut in the arm.
The Fennell machine was not in
jured to any appreciable extent.
The Ford automobile is at the pres-
ent time lying upside down at the in
tersection of the two streets and is
almost a total wreck as far as the
body is concerned. 1t is the property
Of R. B. Lang Of Milton, who with a
party of friends, with Kelley at the
wheel, drove over here Wednesday ev-
ening to attend the state fair. Kelley
had borrowed the machine to take q
party of friends for a ride with the
disastrous result
Just where the blame lies could not
be ascertained,
The evening times., 1911-07-27
IS ARRESTED
E. G. Kelly Taken in Charge for
Practicing Veterinary Without
State License.

e. G. Kelly was arrested by Sheriff
JOS. Benson Wednesday afternoon at
Thompson, charged with practicing
veterinary without state license.
Kelly has treated number of horses
in the vicinity Of Thompson and a
complaint was issued on Wednesday
morning. e.
Sheriff Benson drove out to Thomp-
son in his automobile in the after
noon and arrested Kelly. He was
brought to this city and was arraign-
ed in justice court before, Judge Pur-
cell Wednesday evening. The case
was continued until August 9, being
released under $50 bond. which he
paid.
The evening times., 1911-07-27
Is SMALLEST ELK.

Tho smallest Elk In the world. That
is the distinction that the little Rus
sian Prince at the state fair holds. He
is member Of the celebrated order
IN Canada. and there ID nothing over
which he prides himself 20 greatly 40
on that fact.
Several Of the Grand Forks Elks
have had enjoyable Visits with the
Prince, who - q decidedly interesting
conversationalist and who enjoys life
to the utmost at every stage Of the
game.
The evening times., 1911-07-27

Cow or heifer two years old and
under three-First and third, w. S.
Hill; second, Lilac Hedge farm.
Heifer senior yearling-FIrst, w. s.
Hill.
Heifer junior yearling-Nrst, Sec
ond and third, w. S. Hill.
Heifer senior calf-First and Sec
ond, w. S. Hill.
Sweepstakes.
Senior sweepstakes bull-First, w.
8. Hill.
Junior sweepstakes bull-First, w.
S. Hill.
Senior sweepstakes COW or heifer-
First, w. 8. Hill.
w. S. Hill.
Grand Sweepstakes.
Champion bull any age-F1rst, w.
9. Hill.
Champion COW or heifer any age
First, w. S. Hill.
Herds.
Aged herds-First, w. s. Hill.
Young herd-F'irst, w. S. Hill.
Groups. ..
Two animals either sex produce of
one cow-First, w. S. Hill.
-Four animals either sex get of one
sire-First. W. S. Hill.
The evening times., 1911-07-27
INFORMAL SESSION.
Legislators Gathered in the City to
Attend State Fair.

ACtVUU OG6tO = NNTe
Members of the North Dakota legis-
lature held an informal midsummer
session in Grand Forks on Wednesday
and today when the following men,
bers were here in attendance at the
state fair: Representative Moritz of
Pembina, Representative Frank Hy-
land Of Devils Lake. Representative
Burnett Of Trail county, Senator Plain
of Cavalier, who is author Of the hail
insurance bill. and Representative
Hardy Of Cavalier.
The evening times., 1911-07-27
The Darning Prizes.

The winners of the prizes for best
specimen Of darning at the state fair
were omitted from the regular list.
First prize went to Mrs. c., p. Lond
and second to Miss Bessie Lond. both
of this city. ;.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-12-08

judges, not the criminal lawyers, have de-
clared that it is the duty Of lawyer to de-
fend man, though guilty, to the extent
that he have fair and impartial trial, and
the law is maintained and the better vindi-
Gated thereby When Mr.. Darrow became
convinced that it was to the interest of his
clients to plead guilty, he promptly advised
the defendants to do so, and no doubt, he
has done a great public service in advising
the McNamaras to confess everything and
bring to justice the men who hired them to
commit these crimes
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-12-08

It may cost a whole lot to live in these
days of trust and monopoly, but, owing to
the preacher trust, the coffin trust and the
undertaIzers' trust, it's simply nothing in
comparison to the high cost of dying, which,
being a fact, voluntarily we refuse to die
unless H. G.. Henry or some other philan-
thropist reduces the cost of dying to civ
ing" rate.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-12-08
The Peoples Forum,
BY a. C. Nc Bride

The superior court has given Colonel
Blethen clear bill of health. By force of
the constitution and the statutes of the state
of Washington, the Colonel is not nuisance
and has not maintained such thing. But
the whole thing was funny-exceeding
funny, and actors in the play, played well
their parts The Colonel was indicted sew
eral times and from what can learn, against
the Judgment and desires Of Mr.. Murphy,
and so thoroughly was the prosecuting at
torney convinced that the evidence was not
sufficient to convict, that he refused to sign
and file the indictments until ordered so to
do by the court This was made clear dur
ing the trial Of the case by Mr.. Fulton, and
the only mistake that I can see that was
made in the case was that Judge Ronald
should have cited Mr.. Murphy to appear and
again declare himself, and if in his judg-
ment the evidence was not sufficient, the
case should have been dismissed and the
county saved the costs OF trial. Mr.. Full
ton knew how little there was to the matter,
but in acting his part, you would have
thought he was making the fight of his life,
and in most desperate case. The prosecu-
tors, Mr. Caldwell and Mr. Lundin, put up
stiff fight without any evidence. They
fought desperately, but apparently they
were not bothering themselves as to the
question of guilt or innocense. Caldwell got
so earnest that he started a trough house"
with the court, just like I do when Judge
Gay and I take turn. lawyer friend OF
mine said to me, 'tIt's a frameup." No, it
was not frameup Judge James T. Ronald
don't participate in "frameups" and if
there had been any evidence to sustain
verdict, the judge would have submitted the
facts to the jury But the funniest part OF
all. was the serious manner in which Walter
Fulton took himself. This case reminds me
of the time when first started in the prac-
tice In the county in which | lived, JUS
tice of the peace fined a girl named Charity
Mahala Slusser for committing an assault
and battery in and upon the body of a girl
named Rosa Beard She appealed to the
higher court and just before the case was
called for trial, eight lawyers choose sides
and tried the case When the third day OF
the trial was nearly ended, Charity Mahala
Slusser gave out, and her collapse was COM
plete. The judge thought he saw "some-
thing" and directed verdict The lawyers
made an awful fight. They fought as hard
as Walter Fulton and Hugh Caldwell did in
this case. History has repeated itself
It will not be long until the primaries will
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-12-08

Mr.. Murphy has declared himself on the
Blethen case and he has conclusively shown
that the mistake he made was that he did
not dismiss the case without trial Judge
Ronald remains silent, and very properly
too He may make mistakes but the people
know he will not do wrong Mr.. Caldwell
feels sore don t blame him. know how
it is myself. | presented murder case be-
fore the judge, and about thirty minutes be-
fore l was ready to rest my case, the court
inquired if the balance of my evidence was
on the same line. I said it was I didn't
want to lie, so I told the truth Judge Ron
aid didn t intimate that had failed to prove
case, he told me so in the strongest kind
Of words. [ kicked, just as Caldwell did,
but my case went out of court just as the
Blethen case did Judge Humes once told
me lawyer had a right to cuss every courts
adverse ruling, if done in the absence of the
Judge I did this, and felt better. After
year s consideration, I think the judge was
right.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-12-08
Friday, December 8, 1911.

torney, and more difficult yet to secure
fair trial, and in these cases, innocent men
are sometimes prosecuted, and the lawyer
who defends in such case, should be re-
safest plan is to give every man, guilty or
innocent fair and impartial trial This
question of defending guilty men has been
discussed for centuries. The able upright
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-12-08

ton. 1t may be said that no one paper or
person has the right to assume the roll of
dictator. But you forget that at the pres
ent time we are governed by the papers,
The people don't rule-it is the newspapers.
You don t like to hear it, but it is the truth,
and the two great papers of Seattle, by
united effort, could give us the best and
cleanest governed city and county on the
Pacific coast You can prevent the election
of undesirable and incompetent judges, and
you ought to do it. OF course, my recipe
is no good unless favoritism is eliminated
and public welfare only is considered.
Seattle is going some, when it elects a
Socialist to the school board These Social
lists are happy and enthusiastic gang. They
all turn out and vote-the Republicans and
Democrats stay away from the polls. Some
people think socialism will wear out Of a
man in seven years, but that is a mistake.
There are too many aluring things about
the principles of socialism. The most per-
feet government that ever existed was that
of the ancient Egyptians, when they taught
the people that the true aim and object was
to make life easy and the people happy. So
cialists are striving to attain such conditions.
They want fairer show in the great strug-
gle of life than they are getting. They may
not get all they expect but if they keep on
increasing, they will secure an improvement
of present conditions.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-12-08

The criticism against the conduct of Mr.
Clarence Darrow, chief counsel for the Nc
Namara brothers, are in the main unjust.
Tt seems strange to me that with so many
lawyers and so much litigation, the relations
of attorney and client, from legal or ethical
standpoint, are so little understood One of,
if not the ablest editorial writers on the Pa
cific coast, recently said, "that it is not the
lawyers business to clear a guilty man"
That statement is only about half true. A
lawyer has the right, and it is his duty to
appear and defend guilty man, and use all
fair and honorable means to secure for him
a fair trial, and if in doing So the man is
acquitted by force of a defect in the law
or otherwise, cannot see why the lawyer
should be blamed We have no evidence
that proves that when Mr.. barrow broke up
his business in Chicago and went to Los An
geles to defend the McNamaras, he then
knew they were guilty. But it may be said
that he should have abandoned the case
when he discovered the guilt of his client.
No, wrong again. Even in the defense of
a guilty man. the defendant is frequently
entitled to the benefit of some mitigating
evidence, and there is some testimony of that
nature that might properly be introduced
in the Mcnamara trial if it had gone to
finish The people of Boston in ITO be-
came very angry with John Adams because
he defended the British soldiers who shot
Crispus Attucks but thereafter these same
fault finders joined in tribute to Adams
and his associates. Frequently men are &C
cused of crime, who by the strong public
sentiment are declared guilty, and who find
it difficult to secure the services of an at
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-12-08

The announcement was made last Monday
evening that Mr. Crawford had been elm
mated from the management Of the Seattle,
Renotn and Southern, and that the new
president wanted peace, not war, with the
residents of the Rainier Boulevard The
new man s name is Mills. I'll bet he ism
as good a fighter as Crawford, but man Of
dozen times more sense
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-12-08

It will not be long until the primaries will
be held for the nomination of county of
ficers and judges Everywhere you hear
that we ought to have an improved judici-
airy in King county, and last week I said I
would give the recipe in this issue. It's easy,
awful easy. Publicity by the P, I. is all that
is needed To illustrate: IF a judge misbe-
HAYES himself, or makes queer decision, 90
TO it. He will resign if you tell him to. The
P. 7. did just that little trick, and not so
very long ago. either. IF we are to have
any Improvement in the courts, it is the
newspapers that can give us the informa-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
B00KKEEPER A SUICIDE
Accounts Were Wrong and He
Couldn't Stand Disgrace"

Believing that he was disgraced because
his books had been found incorrect, Frank
lin Pinckney, ffty-eight years old, of No.
332 Lefferts avenue. Morris Park, Queens.
drank the contents of a bottle OF cyanide
of potassium just before reaching his home
10 eat his New Years eve dinner on Sat
urday evening, and fell senseless on his
front porch. He died while a physician
was working over him. The facts were re-
ported TO the COroner's office Of queens
yesterday.
Pinckney was bookkeeper for Edwin
Flower, an electrotyper, of Passac, n. J.
1t was thought at first that his death had
been due TO heart disease. and Flower. MS
employer, was notified. He told the family
that Pinckney had not been 10 work for
several days and that mistakes had been
found in his books. Then the dead mans
clothes were searched, and in a pocket was
found a brief note.
Il am sorry 10 do it," said the note. 40
one is TO blame for this but myself" The
note was dated December -. and il is be-
leved that PinCkney had carried it in his
pocket for over a week Among PinCk-
ney's private papers were found two more
notes, one addressed 10 his wife and one
10 his son. Both notes requested them 10
take care Of each other Il couldn't stand
the disgrace" was the last line in both.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
THEIR AUTO TURNED TURTLE
Three Prominent Men Injured
When Steering Gear Broke.
m Telesranh tn 10 Trihnne. |

lhY AeesFapn 70 Inc ltlolne.
Wilmington. Del, Jan. William {.
Coke. president OF the Harlan & Hollings-
worth Corporation; John F. Nesry. law
aartner Of Andrew c. Gray. Delaware's
Attorney General. and Arthur c. Garrett.
president Of the Bond Bottle Sealing Com
pany. were seriously injured late this after
noon By Mr.. Coxes automobile turning
turtle.
The accident occurred near Newcastle.
five miles from Wilmington. Coke ana
Garrett were pinned beneath the car.
Neary was thrown clear. but was badly
jostled. The victims were returning from
the country home OF William 5. Hilles.
A prominent lawyer and son-in-law OF the
late Ambassador Thomas F. Bayard. They
we're in Coxe's 4-horsepower car. with the
owner al the wheel
The steering gear broke. and the machine
becoming unmanageable, IL turned ever
while going at a high rate OF speed. Coke
and Garrett were caught In the debris and
were rescued with difficulty. Coke was
severely injured about the head and back
and Garrett received serious lacerations
about the head. Neary, although thrown
clear Of the wreck. was severely bruised
and cut.
The victims were taken 10 Newcastle.
where their injuries were dressed. They
we're then brought to their homes in VIII
mington in another machine.