davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
HUNGAR|ANS To
CONE TO STATE
Many Will Settle on Lands
Declares Pittsburg Colon
ization Man

!. Bismarck. n. D., Oct. 1s-Dr. Ladis-
laus Polya, editor of the Herald. and
John O'Hcgglc of Pittsburg, who had
spent a week here as guests of the
Western Land and Colonization COM
pany. left this morning for their home.
In an interv. " with these gentle
men they expressed themselves as be-
ing well pleased with the prospects of
the state and will at once advise their
locate.
They visited the state industrial ex-
position and We're astonished to find
such splendid displays of grains and
vegetables and after several days Of
driving through different parts of the
state they were thoroughly convinced
that North Dakota land, if properly
titled. will bring bigger returns to the
investor or farmer than any other
state in the union.
The visitors We're also greatly pleas
ed with the climate OF this state as
we'll as Of the hospitality of its inhabi-
tants.
On the return of Mr.. Rubinowitz,
general manager of the Western Land
and Colonization company, located at
Pittsburg, they will at once begin to
organize q large number Of eastern
men for the purpose of colonization
anu next spring tneH may bring large
numbers OF new settlers to the west
ern prairies.
The people these gentlemen intend
to bring here are good bright up to
date farmers who will undoubtedly
make good as many of their country
men have done in this state during
the past few years and they will rank
amongst the best farmers in the state.
These people have spent years in
working in the cast and are not salts
fed, they want Il more solid future
which this country can give them.
DIR. Polya said the Hungarian socie-
tE which he represents will first send
out twenty-five mon with at least 3d.
600 each and locate on lands in the
western counties of this state. These
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
WOMAN GIVEN A
DIVORCE DECREE
Husban dTried to Get Sepa-
ration Bus Tables Were
Turned

Fargo. n. D.. Oct. 1s.-Yesterday
the divorce suit of H. c. Alcox agains,
Florence AlcoX ended in the district
court before Judge Pollock, and the
court handed down a decree which
was decidedly against the plaintiff and
favoring the defendant.
Although the plaintiff asked for a
divorce on the grounds of cruel and
inhuman treatment. the court gave an
order for Judgment in favor OF the. de-
PENDANT granting her a decree of alb
solute divorce. She also gets the GUS
stody' of their minor child. Bernice.
The court further ordered Thai the
property o in the defendants name
should remain in her possession and
name. 1t also ordered that the plain
tiff could not in anyway dispose of
his property until the final division of
the common property held by the con-
tending parties. The alimony and at
torneys' fees in the action will be adj
justed as soon as the m pro-
perty held by the TWO is sold.
In speaking of the case the court
stated that there was not a syllable of
evidence offered that would cast any
reflection upon the character of the
defendant. Furthermore there was
nothing stated hat would cast any
reflection upon the witness. H. b.
Gardener. as was minated. The jur-
list said that these two We're were en-
titled to he eXonerated on any charge
of suspicion whatsoever.
The testimony of the minor child,
Bernice. was commented upon by the
court. which commended her discrimi-
mating intelligence. The court fur
thermore suggested to the parents of
the little girl that they should not let
their trouble in anyway inerfere will,
the development of the child, who
seems to be an exceptionally bright
little girl.
The plaintiff was arraigned in no
light terms by the court in handing
down. its decree. The case was sub
mitted to the court. upon the agree
nlent of the attorneys. without argu-
ment. it already having lasted much
longer than was expected. Barnett &
Richardson and NJ. A. Hildreth repre-
sented the defendant in the action.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18

sheey, receipts. 1900; market,
weak. Native. $2.25@4.O0: western,
S2.5O@4.0O; yearlings, $3.7O@4.5O;
lambs. native, s4.o0@5.s0; western,
$500 a 500.
Visible Supply.
New York. Oct. 1S.-The following
cable and Geographic communications
received by Bradstreets show the fol-
lowing changes in available supplies
as compared with previous account:
Wheat. United States east Rockies,
increased 3.4SS.O0O bushels.
Canada. increased 4.550.000.
Total. United States and Canada, in
creased S,O3S,O 600.
Afloat for and in Europe, increased
1900. OO0.
Total American and European sup
ply. increased 9.33S,000.
Corn, United States and Canada, de-
creased 1.4O3.O
Oats. United States and Canada, in
creased 1.963.600.
The leading increases and decreases
reported to Bradstreets follow;
Increases - Manitoba, 2,S63,O0O
bushels; Minneapolis private elevators.
100000 bushels; Goderich, 1900
bushels.
Decreases Nashville. 10000
bushels: Milwaukee private elevators,
$4,000 bushels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
CHILD IN

Mlchlgan, n. D.. Uct. mn dlStresS-
ing accident occurred on the play
ground of the local school when. Ray
mond Stubs. the 1O-Near old son of
George Stubs fell from the revolving
ladder and sustained complete frac-
lures OF both wrists. At the recess
period while another youth was OPP
Grating the apparatus. Raymond
caught the free end and when several
feet from the ground lost his hold
and fell. From the n in which
the fractures are located. at identical
distances on both wrists. il is a debat-
able question whether the accident
occurred from swinging contact with a
rung of the ladder or from the fall.
At m rate the fractures are SO Sc
we're hat at least a month must
elapse before the splints may be re-
moved and Raymond restored to the
Use of his members.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
$ OBERON s.
* = s. * Il Il s: s. s. X y ).

* " . = - * II ~ * * y y y y
oheron. n. D.. Oct, 1s-Mrs. Ro,
Lane and daughter. who have beer
visiting relatives and friends ir
nheron. returned home Thursday tc
Rock Lake.
Judge Lilies was in town between
trains on Wednesday.
f. j.. Chance returned home Tues.
day from Minneapolis.
Mrs. Kittley, and daughter were
guests at the A. w. Spencer home on
Wednesday.
David Wood returned to his home
in Idaho Tuesday. Mr.. Wood has
been here for some time looking after
his farm interests.
Mrs. ]. G. Taylor of Churchs Fer
ry is visiting relatives in own this
week.
Gregor Schmit of Minnewaukan was
in town Wednesday,.
Goodnow Torrinson from Fisher.
Mimi. arrived Wednesday on bust
ness and also renewing old acquain-
tances.
Mrs. Earl Chance is reported on
the sick list.
Mrs. Oliver and children returned
home from Harvey Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Chance of Devils
Lake are visiting in Oberon this week.
The Missionary society met at Mrs.
E. A. Hatch's Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Chance and
daughter Edith arrived Thursday ev-
ening from Canada and they expect to
stay a couple of weeks visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kelly are the
proud parents of ar eight pound boy
born October 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
WAS BUSY N
September Found Much Business For
Bismarck Land Office

Bismarck, N. D.. Oct. 1S-The
monthly report of the United States
land Office for September has been
made public.
During the month there were 22s
homestead proofs made 152 Of which
passed to record. and gas people filed
on claims. There were two public
sales. There were five relinquish-
ments and -four protests and the total
entries numbered 219.
AT the land office during the month
of September 1.705 miscellaneous let
tiers were received and answered.
The number of letters received from
the commissioner of the general land
office numbered 792 and the letters
sent u in catching up back work
We're 242.
The receipts of the land office for
the month Of September were s14,-
O46.SS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
NOTE CHANGED
[inot Brakeman Held to the District

Minot Brakeman Held to the District
Court on That Charge.
Minot. n. D.. Oct. 1s.-E. E. Willard
OF this city faces a charge Of an UNI
usual nature. preferred by Louis
Knight. 1t is claimed that Willard
had changed the date on which a GER
tain note was due. to make the date
it was due a full year earlier. When
Willard brought suit in justice court
against knight for the payment of
the note. securing a Judgment against
him. the criminal action was lodged.
Knight declares that the note was not
due until Oct. l, 1911, while Millard's
note. shown in court, bore the date of
Oct. 1. 1910. The principals are Great
Northern employees.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
TEACHERS 10 MEET
Mountrail County Will Have a Biz
Session This Month,

Stanley. n. D.. Oct. 1s.-Two days
will be given over to a meeting of the
Mountrail County Teachers associa.
ton in this city. October % and rs
being decided upon for the event. +,
L. McVey, presiding Of the University
of North Dakota. will be the principal
speaker, and The New Schoolmaster'
will be the subject on which he will
address the teachers of the county.
Miss Rosanna Duffy. county super.
intendent of schools, has been success
full in arranging an exceptionally good
program. Among the speakers will
be Miss Susan Hanson OF Stanley
James A. McCray of Tagus, Miss Filler
Mitchell of Manitou, A. H. Gleason o.
White Earth. and Miss Ella Stensor
Of Ross.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
USED A KNIFE
That is Charge Lodged Against Dc

That is Charge Lodged Against Don.
nybrook Fnrmer.
Donnyhrook. N. D., Oct. 1S.-Thom-
as McEeety Of this city may he com
PEELED to face trial in the district court
OF Ward county on a charge of threat
ening an officer In the discharge Of
his duty. He was arrested upon the
complaint Of John King. marshal Of
this city. VIII" declares that McVeety
pulled a knife and threatened him
with 1t. The attempted arrest of Nc
Neety on the original charge came
about as a result' of trouble between
L. NJ Jones. a D%onnybroow banker and
McEeety.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18

men will build houses and when all
Is IN readiness their families will Join
them. After a start is made in this
I'M the people will not only come
Hungary and in a few years thousands
Of them will make their homes here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
TWO MORE LINES
Telephones for the Farmers Near Ne,
ENGLAND

New England, n. D. Oct. 1s.-Two
new rural telephone lines will be
erected out of this city this fall ac-
cording to an announcement made by
the North Dakota Independent Tele-
phone company. One will cover the
district east and southeast of the city,
while the other will extend into the
western and northwestern sections.
h movement is in accordance
with h general campaign of i'm
provement that was proposed recently
when the reorganization of the local
company was brought about. There
will be several hundred farmers ,:ho
will be given telephone facilities on
the new extensions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
AUTO EXPLODED.
Max Resident Lost His Machine by
FYre Route,

Max. n. D., Oct. 18.-Nothing was
left of DR.. j. Nicho!son's automobile
but n pile Of ashes. bcnt brass and
crooked irons a few minutes after the
explosion and fire that followed In an
accident that occurred when he was
returning to the village.
The doctor had made a professional
call at the John Michalenko home and
on his return self ignition took place
in the carlborator Of his machine caus-
ing an explosion. The car was at
ono in flames and within a few min
utes reduced to a heap IF ruin. DR..
Nicholson was alone and escaped with.
GU injury. The loss was partly COW
cred by insurance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
NEARLY

North Dak0tan, Pulled Into Teeth OF
Manure Sprcader.
Sheldon, n. D.. Oct. lS.-Drawn in.
to the spikes Of a. spreader,
Gus Rutherford of Oswego was In a
fair way to have his life crushed out
when his brother. Arthur. discovered
his predicament and rescued him. Ar
thur was driving the machine and was
not aware of the fact that his brother
was in the danger zone when he
threw on the gear. Gus Rutherford's
head was drawn into the spreader and
two OF the spikes cut deep gashes in
his head before he was released.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
ROADS
Northwestern Section of the State Has
Such q Movement

SUCH q movement.
Minot. n. D., Oct. 1S.-Better coun.
try roads in northwestern North Da.
kota is the object of a movement start
ed yesterday by the Minot Commercial
club. At a meeting of the directors
it was decided to hold a big good
roads banquet October 20 when r. H,
Burrell, highway engineer of the road
bureau Of the United States depart.
ment of agriculture. will give a stere.
optican lecture on Road Making and
Small City Paving"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18

Old Henry James has nothing much
on the lawyers when it zones to US
ing he longest sentence to say the
least.
You will observe that it isn't as
easy for a drunkard to straighten up
as for a person who has been bowed
with grief.
Il is hoped, for the sake of the
farmers. that no e%nterprising rural
carrier will try to cover his route
with an aeroplane.
AS Jawn L. Sullivan's wife. decided
he shouldn't run for congress. it is
probable Champ Clark can continue,
In a large measure, to control the
affairs of that body.
Richard Yates is again running for
governor of Illinois. and seems to be
trying to equal the record Of w. j.
Bryan and Gene Debs as a Marathon
candidate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
+ "DEsTrOYEn

Marion. n. ...Oct. H.-The cream
cry building in this city was complete
~ destroyed by fire. the origin of the
about $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18

Perhaps you have noticed that the
worlds gold supply is increasing rap
idly. Neither have we: neither have
you.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18

Office Supplies-Times-Herald Pub.
fishing company.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
I |

of New
his
the
With ikcd hard
expectations OF III than delivered
long schedule Mtrnw
of their Young lives
Unsettled.
June IL Slipping into lub and the summer gently gliding
which decided whether in
letictub worlds wolds
worlds half
~ show
LAUREL
but IL u o
You a,
Detroit Philadelphia viii with Macks having
the National the = o cli Tho
Giants or Cubs viii cop nc philadelphia Piisbue
Iosnahaas
fuses stbsitc
The to be and
cinci b, a
oi bee
tced IN to picking 'hc phcnom
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

srngs balloons milky
$ no exception q thc general rule
Is
Alexander
the pitching whrl~nd with ChaTN noons Phlcs
without
balloons TAI
PhiicS lead always addition
slahmcn
Unless injured retired W accident the lhiy phcnom looks have
Good developed other departments
with Alexander The full juice
DOVE al thid o MI stem tigers discovered
First Gainor the find Ping ode the
nowned fcnccbuser of the Frisco league
Iu Cobb Speakers flashed forward despite the
earlier the the ball has dcyo
uncertainty aI~nys uncertain game
uptn
recently o yet
Sh the last pounding out FIVE alcs IN the
THIS feature and
greater guess Than ever
ma,,y
There Is however ball old ball the
bohothering Chris
10
possible ne ha Only II out OF -
earlier
in by a
his II he = be
will u wonderful licher Tor years te come
Apparently than
There have share OF
pitching lie when where why and what to pitch
caught OF guar stage of the ba''
The Bushes Bug
day like The Bash circuit for co'g cnun
mile When Mc(aw fined him $3.50 recently he
the shock with surprising strength until he suddenly dis
The In
only pitching nnlnowa independent bu az,
hush
Is make bnm out OF the guy foolish enoasl to so AGAINST IT,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
PEACE PUTS AN END
TO CHINESE SMUGGLING
Thriving Busiuc@- of Importing o.
I,s,ini~ Illegally stopped Niwm
Mexican Revolution Ends,

III Paso. TcNns june 20 since
the end Of the warfare along the bor-
der the busiposa ~ importing Chi-
ncsr into t6is nou1tr, has received
hard blow lbt ColcstlHis are
peace.loving 9ooplc aud war does not
agree Wttn inem Consequently thcv
remained lr 'rc Mexican interior a.
long a. ,Ac strife vas raging aione
~" river. Iat,ly, though. they haze
again been n'trmpting To- enter this
country. aud tNc business of the M
migration 'uthcriti,s picked ~.
FNsa Chinese were picked NJ ou th"
vrurI lid. 81" the rlVor bank Suud a.
~ sht .,nd were given "A prelimina ~
hearing before United Statos Conc
miS.iouct GEORGE Is. oliver. Four of
the Chiun hoys had the coveted
"chook Ohocs the papers necessary
to prove th'ir citizenship The nth
had none aud was promptly ordered
dcportcd 10 was Lum Nok. ana
viii soon be- on his way back to hts
native heath TN others win nc
given chance ~ prove in thc cont
missioner court that the papers they
have are thrirs and no other Chinese
pcrsun's
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
MYSTERIOUS FOE
ATTACKS ALFALFA
Insect GUS Blooms From the
Stalks and So Renders it
Impossible for Plant to Ma
ture Seed.

Phoenix Ariz. June ea.A MISTER
ious foe 20 the alfalfa plant has made
It's appearance in the buckeye district
south OF here.
\ telephone message was yestcrday
received from the Meridian ncighbor.
hood, that The alfalfa seed crop In ibai
part oi the valley would he failure
this year. a any rate. there would o..
no socd IRON the present growth oi
alfalfa. II was stated that the bloom
had all been cUi off Dy some kind o.
a bug that had not been classified
Tint was not the first heard of a.,
ravagcs OF This mysterious bug, A.
lnne rs u month ago word was brought
~ that the Same pest was making III,
alfalfa seed crop In The BncEcyc coun
Try hopeless. Last wear Buckeye fur
nishod more and better seed Ihan an,
other part Of the county
The I,uckcyo IL an oNtcnslyc region
and while in places the bug may b.
Al work II is evident that II has by n,
means covered the country Com
plants have bcol received from nt
other part Of the valley.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
PLANSOuTl|lEDF0R
FUTURE WORK
Conservation Commission Of
New Mexico Has Meeting in
Santa Fe; G. N. Blackwell
Regent of Miners Hospital.

Santa Fc. y NJ. June - The
conservation commission of New Mex.
leo me, here yesterday and outlined
plans for future work The commits.
sion nCw Is equipped To go ahead and
carry out tho purposes for which II
was formed now that there Is gcol
ogisi - the University Of New Mex
leo. whc In a member cx-offtcio of the
commission rs 1t the governor The
other members ar" Hon solomon
Luna, Attorney " a Fleming tones
~ Las Cruces, and John Morrow. a
wei known atiorneY oi Ration
The Amarillo National Life nsur
apcc Company of Amarillo. Texas
has today applied FOR admission ~
transact business in New Mexico
Territorial Treasurer VI \ Oter0
has received the sum of s2G1 60 from
Warden CleofcS Romero. for copyicls'
earnings and me sum of S. from x
y Eryicn, the capitol custodian, for
capitol contingent fund,
Territorial Enpincer Charles - Nil.
Ter. County Com missioner Sparks.
Engineer W Il Smytho aud Dr Edgar
l. Hewctl LEFT in an automobile this
morning for HE Rilo de- los FIiiolcs TO
make preliminary sJyycv for the
new road ont OF Water CANYON.
Governor Mills has appointed c. \
blackwell of Ration. regent OF the
Minors hspitni nj Ration succeeding
Mrs i Van tlouton, WHO did not
wish 10 be roappointod. The govern
OF TODAY EXPRESSED regret Ina Nrs
Van Houten could not agai" serve a.
a regent of tho hospital ana said that
as such she had contributed LARGELY
10 the success OF The institution Tho
matters ~ The hospital are IN satis'
factory condition.. said the governor
and mn additional building costing
81 q. nOD ia 81 900 Viii he erected. with
out uhy cNiya expense 10 tho terri
tory.
Chief Clcgk Rnpert T. Asphmd ol
the dopay imcnt OF education viii leave
the middlr OF next week for san Fran
cisco to attend i'lr National Edrca'
iional association meeting, at which
80 900 teachers viii lKeiy ne present
They come from all over the United
States. About 5e.u0O more people are
said 10 have taken advantage of fhe
low rates 20 the Gate CIV Ne"
Mexico ana Arizona educators VIII
have splendid rooms together al tue
Palace hotel on Market street and
New Mexico will be fairly we'll repre-
scented at the meeting. ns many cOun
~ school supcriniendcnis aud teach
crs viii go 10 san Francisco Ia gain
benefit from mingiing with educators
from coast 10 coast
A man who has three names and
mono of them his right name. was
, taken 10 Fort Russell, Wvomne from
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
ROSWELL PRODUCTS
EXPOSITION TO
Be HELD
Dates Chosen for Industrial
Show to Be Given in 0cto.
Der; Remarkable Price Paid
for Land.


Roswell y ~. june 20 Tho I,ps-
well Products exposition viii be- hold
October 3. ana e. Dctall arrange.
mems were mad, at u meeting of the
Commercial club and RuSwrll Nd club
Monday evening G.. 4. Tannchiil rs
The president ANA j. :. kirby Sccrc-
tary of the organization. During
that time there win bo held IN the city
the Southwestern gun shoot. the an
nuai meeting OF the territorial board
oi pharmacy. poultry show, horse
SHOW. baseball tournament and be-,
Industry demonstration beside the
displays OF the either products ~ the
nov land OF ia" bis rcd apple
by order of Captain NJ. : Murray
every member of BATTERY \ must 10
into cam0 at camp Jnffa. several OF
the soldiers are business mon. but
VIII not Dee excused ON any grounds
excepting serious sickness. The ut
ing win be two weeks
An injunction suit has bccr filled in
the district court signed hy 80 prop
city owners on Main street asking
that they bc not forced to- make the
slX-foot extension to the main street
walk The mayor is obstinate la en-
forcing the ordinance.
". ". Badger sold his 20-acro Hp-
pie orchard siN milcs northeast Of the
city, IN the Hagcrmun orchnrd ycs-
tcrdnN for $1,000 per acre. This is
The largest price ever rcceivs,l la New
MEXICO. The purchasers are +. e.
Laird and j. u Nichulan OF Spokane.
Wash The crop ON the trees thih
year win MT $500. Mr.. badger w;ll
buy another orchard. NJ makes q
profit nf Sl0.ooG on the orchard sale
Fifteen ditchors struck 81 the Eos-
Wen Gas ana Electric company THIS
week. demanding AN eight. hour eohrd-
ulo They h6Hc bccn working ten
hours per day 80 80 cents per hour
They ask tina. this Two hours extra be-
counted as overtime.
Tho flrst special grand Jury ever
this week II has returned one true
bin. indicting James -. Lynch charg-
Ing him with the murder of Roy
Wouftor. the civ marshal Who was
Killed while attempting to search
Lynch's house Man g Tho cas-, has
not been set ATTORNEYS for the ac-
ruscd murderer have given notice for
a chang" of venue ou;sid. of the
Firth judicial district, Their grounds
win be based on bias and prejudice.
Tho matter win be argued before
, Judge William II Pope Fridas morn
ing.