davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-29
w.
SYMPHONY SEASON
REHEARSALS. TO
COMMENCE
Next Week the Grand Forks
Orchestra Will Meet For
the First Time

Next week the Grand Forks SYM
phony orchestra will commence the
seasons rehearsals. The orchestra
this year will include about forty-five
players from among the best musicians
of the city and state. The member
ship will include musicians from Man.
dan. Lisbon. Winona, Minn., Great
Falls. Mont. Baskerville. Iowa. Minot.
Devils Lake. Crookston. Pembina.
Harvey, Cando and Milton, as we'll as
some twenty-six players from Grand
Forks. The entire personnel of the
orchestra will be published later.
The original plan was that the or
chestra give three orchestral concerts
this season but in order to not flood
the season with too many good things.
and the better to serve the community
the appearances will probably be con-
nned to assisting the oratorio society
In the Messiah" in December, and a
concert in March as the closing num-
Der of the artists course.
The program has not been definitely
decided upon but the symphony to be
studied will be Schubert's Unfinished
symphony in B Minor.
The marked success Of last years
work has been noted by practically
an N musical journals Of the United
states. Articles Of varying length
cal Courier, the Western Musical
World. The Etude. The Musician, The
Violin World, The Violinist, The Me-
tronome. The Musical Observer, The
Bandman. The Musical Leader and
various other Journals. It was adver-
tised at the thirty-two chautauquas
visited by Mr.. Norton and his orches-
ira this summer. Their tour included
the states of Indiana. Illinois, Iowa.
Missouri, Kansas. Nebraska South
Dakota and Minnesota:
Already inquiries have been received
from various parts of North Dakota
and Minnesota in regard to the posi-
htltty of the symphony giving a con
cert tour.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-29
five PRIESTS ARE ASSISTING
Forty Hours Devotion Opened With
Solemn High Mass This Morning
Procession of Sacrament.

With five priests assisting the forty
hours devotion was opened at st.
Mtchael's church this morning when
solemn high mass was celebrated at 8
o'clock. Rev. Father H. Emard, O.
M. l., who is delivering the sermons
at the devotion spoke first Thursday
evening and again this morning. The
procession with the blessed sacrament
too kplace at the mass this morning
and will occur again Sunday at the
close.
Father J. A. Lemieux, the pastor,
and his assistant. Father j. Barreau.
are assisted by five priests. Fathers
Emard of Duluth. C: NJ. Turcotte Of
Grafton. =: A: Kupka of Warsaw.
William Klinkhammer and p. Bon
Vile Of East Grand Forks: Father
Joseph Studnicka of 'Hankinson was
here Thursday. returning that even
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-29

President F. L. Mcvey. Camping
Around Devils Lake." DR.. r. T. Young.
Hostesses. Mrs. V. P. Squires and Mrs
c. H. Crouch.
November e-"rhe Canadian Rock
les" DR.: A: 6. Leonard. Prof. G. E.
and Mrs. e. ]. Babcock.
December MY Views Of Woman
Suffrage" Miss Esther Pike. Mis-,
Beatrice tombstone. DR.. J. Grassick
and Rev. F. NJ. Mccoy. General dis
c%ussion. Hostesses. Mrs. q. NJ. VIII
Hanson and Mrs. A.. A. Bruce.
January 1.-THE Peace Move
ment:" "The Present Situation" F. L.
Goodman: Future Prospects" DR.. J,
February Musical program ar
ranged by music committee. Miss Jane
Sidney Clark and Mrs. R. B. Grinith,
February 22-Leap year program
provided by spinsters Of the club. Miss
Fulton. chairman. Hostesses, Mrs. T..
M. Mccoy and Mrs. w. A. Joy.
March 21-''My Choice For Presi-
dent" DR.. E. p. Robertson. Dean A.
cussion. Hostesses. Mrs. Q. G. Libby
and Mrs. @. F. Ruediger.
April 11-Studies abroad: WIEN
ma" DR.. r. d. Campbell: Oxford"
DR.. w. n. Stearns. Hostesses, Mrs. II,
E. Simpson. Mrs. 6. +. Halfyard and
Miss Katherine Whiteley.
May c-Browning Centennial, Prof.
V. r. Squires and DR.. s. F. Halfyard.
Hostesses. Mrs. E. F. Chandler and
Mrs. e. p. Robertson.
May 23-ReadinEs. Mrs. A. 6. Bur-
rows and Mrs. J. NJ. Gillette. Music.
arranged by Miss Smith. Hostesses
Mrs. r. D. Campbell and Mrs. A. S.
Burrows.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-29
FORKS WOMAN HAS HONOR 0F
BEING FIRST TO ENTER WRIGHT CAMP
tim Of sudden death aboard a trans
steamer just as the journey

tim Of sudden death aboard a trans.
Atlantic steamer just as the journey
o Liverpool to New York was at
an end. She had been i'll only a few
hours. Mrs. Stanton vas a resident of
North Yakima, Wash, removing from
Grand Forks about eight or ten years
ago. Mr.. Stanton, at the time of their
sidenc here. was engaged in the
pork packing business. and they came
to this city from Crookston.
A New York dispatch gives the fol-
lowing On her sudden death:
ION the threshold Of her country
after q seven-day trip from; Liverpool.
Mrs. Robert Stanton. of North iaki-
WASH, died OF heart disease
aboard the liner Campania as the ves-
Sci was about to dock here. She had
oeen i'll u a few hours, the seizure
occurring after the ship had passed
She was accompanied by
her husband"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-29
TAKE UNIVERSITY COURSE.

Grafton Decides to Accept Offer Of
Extension Department.
Grafton Record: The meeting of
the lyceum committee was held at the
high school to discuss the matter of
a course Of lectures for the coming
winter. After going over the situation
the committee decided to arrange for
a course of five lectures. the first of
which will occur some time before
the middle of November.
One of the lectures will be historical
and will be delivered by Prof. Orrin G..
Libby. While the subject has not been
decided on 1t will be on ONE phase
Of the early history Of the Red river
valley.
Another lecture will be by Prof.
Vernon p. Squires. and will likely be
the popular lecture entitled "Ameri-
can War Songs and Ballads"
John NJ. Tinglestad, professor Of
Scandinavian literature. will be Sc
cured for N of his descriptive lee
lures. probably IA Bay in Chris
tiania."
One of the most popular speakers
in the university. or for that matter
in the state. is Prof. Andrew A. Bruce,
dean of the law school, and the COM
mittee will secure him for one of the
evenings.
An illustrated lecture of travel by
Prof. Wallace n. Stearns, will COM
plete the course
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-29
USHBETWEEN
CLASSES ON
SATURDAY
Committee of Upper Class.
men Have Charge of the
Contest

The annual cane rush between the
members Of the sophomore and fresh
men classes will be held at 2. o'clock
Saturday afternoon on the varsity
field. In addition to the cane rush,
there will be wrestling contests be-
tween the heavy and light weight
champions of both classes.
The contests between the two class
es are in charge of he men of the
Quirke Is chairman Of arrangements
and he has appointed the following
men to look after the events Clar-
ence Locklin. chairman. Joseph
Blewett. Harris Robinson, H. H. Van
ornum. Edgar Fisher. VIM. Parizek.
Toxic 1gawa, Fred Dubois, Newell
Chandler. Irwin Lund. Ray Pinkham,
Walter Ray and Tom johnson. This
committee will meet in the gymnasi-
late rules for the contests. Tom john
son has been selected to referee the
wrestling bouts.
This will be the second cane rush to
be pulled off at the university. 1t was
instituted last year to take the place
of the old time class fights. The usual
form Of the cane rush is to have an
equal number of men on each side.
Last year the sophomores had all their
were allowed to select an equal num-
Der from their class. A stout stick
is secured and is held by n repre-
sentative of each class. At a given
signal, all rush for the stick. After a
certain length of fighting, time is call
ed and the class having the most
hands OF the stick is declared the VIM
ner Of the rush. Three rushes are al
lowed and the class winning two of
them is declared the winner.
The wrestling bouts will also create
a great deal Of interest. Each class
selects its representatives in the two
events. Two out Of three falls are
usually required.
The matter of the length of each
rush. the referees and other matters
will be disposed of at the meeting this
afternOOn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-29
ARE seventeen OLD CASES.
That Number Of Actions Have Been
Continued Over and viii Be
Called at October Term.

That Number Of Actions Have Been
Conttnued over and Will Be
Called At October Term.
In addition to the thirteen new
cases that have been placed on the
calendar for the October term Of court
which convenes next week, there are
IL cases that have been continued
over from previous terms and which
Will be taken up at this time. The
list Of the old cases to be called fol.
low:
Grand Forks Lumber company VI.
B. w. Barnard.
Chas. F. Wisner VS.. Northwestern
Elevator company ct al.
Farmers bank of Emerald va. B. r.
warner as executor Of the will Of the
late John Hampstead.
Allen McManus We. Jas. Mcconiche.
Thomas Goodin vs. the Grand Forks
Gas q Electric company.
j. g. Gunderson vs.. Ellef p. Bake
as administrator.
Otto Senum va. 8. A. Martin ct al.
Jen Barton rs. John Spicer.
e. K. Larsgaard VS.. Martin Erick-
son as administrator.
Sterling Refining company VS.. ]. A.
Grafton.
George w. Gets VS.. A. Parent.
A. A. Hood VS.. J. S. Steve.
Peter ]. Holmberg VS.. VIM. Raabe.
VS.. E. K. Spoonheim.
George H. Swords as administrator
of the First National bank of Rugby,
N. D., VS.. Peter Olson.
Robinson, Straus & Co., Mrs. j. H.
Berg.
Scandinavian american bank of
Grand Forks VS.. John A. Johnson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-29
PURCHASED HOME
Geo. b. Winsllip Bought Beautiful

fIucc ID
Press dispatches from San Diego,
Cal. bring the information that Geo.
B. Winship. former owner of the
Grand Forks Herald, had purchased
a beautiful home there. The dispatch
says.
One of show places Of San Diego
county. the home Of DR.. W. e. Walsh
on the Terrace at National City, was
sold today to George B. Winship. for
mer editor and owner Of the Grand
Forks Herald at Grand Forks. N. D.
The property comprises about two
and one-half acres planted to lemons,
q double palm drive. magnificent resi-
dence of twelve rooms and grounds
beautifully Handicapped. The palm
drive is noted, being twenty-five years
old. The price paid for the property
was $4,000.
Mr.. Winship has dcided to make
this section his home. His family
consists Of his wife. step-daushter and
little grandchild.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-29
OFFICES CLOSED ON SUNDAY
Postmaster Kent Again Calls Atten.
ton to New RMling-Sevcral
Nave tn Cot l6~Sl

postmaster Kent Again Calls Atten-
ton to New Ruling-Seycral
Ways to Get Mail.
Postmaster F. v. Kent wishes to
again call the attention of the post
office patrons to the fact that begin
ming Sunday. October 1, the office will
be closed with the exception of the
general delivery window, which will
be open to t%ransients only. The clos
Ing of the office is at the instance of
Postmaster General Hitchcock.
Under the order hat has been is
sued in the matter, the office will be
open only to the transients. Mail will
be distributed to the boxes as usual,
n patrons Of the office who now
have their mail delivered, can rent
boxes and have their mail thrown to
them on Sundays only. The cost is
the same whether the once a week
service is given on the boxes, OF
whether they are used all the time.
Letters Of importance can be OBJ
tanned by notifying the postmaster be-
fore 8 o'clock Saturday afternoon and
leaving ten cents for special delivery,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-29
UNIVERSITY OF NJ o.
SENIOR CLASSES ORGANIZE
General and Separate omcers Elected
George Shafer Heads Com.
hined GRADUATING Class.

General and Separate onacers Elected
George Shafer Heads Com.
bined Graduating Class.
The senior classes organized today
by electing officers for the academic
and law departments and for the COM
bined classes, George Shafer, q MEM
Der Of the senior law class. was elect
ed general president.
The other general officers are
Vice President-Annie MacIlraith.
Secretary-Albert Void.
Treasurer-Carl Schmidt.
Prior to the general meeting. the
senior laws met and effected a separ-
ate organization. officers were elect
ed as follows:
President-Leigh Monson.
Vice President-W. L. Jackman.
Secretary-treasurer-H. A. Macoff.
The nominating speeches and the
speeches Of acceptance were features
Of the meeting.
The academic seniors met immedi-
ately after the general meeting and
elected the following offers:
President-T. T. Quirke.
Vice President-Donna Forkner.
Secretary-Ella Murphy.
Observation-Disclosures Wells.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-29
WILL CONSIDER INVITATION
shrtners Of KEN Temple May Go to
Duluth-Next Ceremonial Here
Tn NOvcmhou

There will be an informal business
meeting Of KEN temple next Monday
evening ut which time the question Of
accepting the invitation extended by
Aad temple. Duluth, to attend The big
Shriner session which will be held
there October 16 will be discussed.
Imperial Potentate Treat and other
nigh Shrine officials will visit Duluth
OF that occasion.
Minneapolis, st. Paul. Fargo, Aber-
sending big delegations and Grand
Forks Shriners are badly wanted by
them to complete the roster.
The next ceremonial session of KEN
temple will take place probably the
week following the Scottish Rite re-
union, November z to 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-29
FIX DATES FOR REUNION
Scottish Rite Event Will Take Place
November Z to 1O-Expect
Charter Soon.

At the meetings held Thursday
evening of the several Scottish Rite
bodies. November z, 8. 9 and 10 were
fixed as the dates for the next reNn-
the Grand Forks bodies and will fol-
low closely upon the granting of char
ters to the several bodies. At present
they were working under dispense
ton.
The charters, it is expected, will be
granted at the supreme council Of the
Scottish Rite In session in Washing
ton next month, and to which D. NJ.
Holmes will be the official representa-
tive.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-29

October term Of the district court.
Bond was furnished.
Fleming was represented by Attor-
ney James L. Sharp Of Moorhead,
MIMI, who defended r. L. Foster ar
rested under the same charge at Cas-
selton last week.
He. in the employ of ]. r. Van De-
meter of Mound City, Mo-, was en-
gagged In selling q carload Of apples
grown by the latter, and was arrested
on the complaint Of merchants at
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-29
TAKE ADVANTAGE
That Many Maintain Accounts in
Federal Postal Savings Bank in
Grand Forks

Eighteen Grand Forks p~ostof1ce
patrons have taken advantage of the
fact that the city has a postal savings
bank . Since the opening of the insti-
tuition last Saturday morning that
numebr ha veappeared at the postal
savings window and signified their
willingness to trust Uncle Sam as the
custodian of their funds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-29
LEFT WITH CASH.
Larimore Man Got Awny and Theft
CHARGED to Him.

LarimOre Man Got Away and Theft is
Charged to Him.
Larimore Pioneer: A man giving
last Saturday night with S68
of Will Hanson's money. 1t seems
that Baker was employed in deliver
ing oil and whole on a trip collected
$66 from Mrs. H. Urness near Shaw
nee. When he reached Larimore he
reported as having made no collec-
lions. The next morning he failed to
show up for work which fact led Mr..
Hanson to investigate with the. result
as stated. Efforts were made to locate
Baker but SO far are without success.
1t is stated that the man wanted was
formerly in Jail at East Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-29
MDoMNElL GOT THE JOB
Duluth Contractor Will Lay the Pave.
Mcnt in Downtown Alleys
:. Select Cement Concrete.

Dulutn contractor Will lay Tie rave.
Mcnt in Downtown Alleys
I: Select Cement Concrete.
Paddy Mcdonnell vas successful at
the meeting of the city council Thurs
day evening in securing the contract
for laying the pavement in the alleys
between Third and Fourth streets from
Kittson avenue to International e
nue.. Property along the
route showed little interest. the pro-
position being entirely up to the coun-
Gil. Cement concrete, sever inches
thi4k...ts the pavement that will be
H1rlv3&S was some sentiment in the
neil favorable to laying the matter
+ till next spring. but 1t did not
stalize sufficiently. The cement
crete will be laid at $1.26 a square
b, float finish.
he use Of this pavement in the
ntown alleys will be watched with
rest as It may be used as pave
I in residence districts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-29
PROGRAM ARRANGED.
Hesperia Will Decide On Question

Tor Debate.
The program for the meeting of the
Hesperia Literary society for next
Wednesday has been posted and Is as
follows:
How to Get a Fellowship"-John
Baldwin.
Current Events"-Ralph Foote.
THE Defeat of Reciprocity in Cam
ada"-George Shafer.
Seen in the Library"-A. L. Par
dee.
Explanation Of the Hesperia-A. d.
T. debate-Earl Louden and c. w.
Matscheck.
The society will decide which side
1t will take in the intersociety debate.
The question relates to the central
bank as proposed in the Aldrich
scheme of monetary reform.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-29
ATHLETICS ELECT.

Model High School Association Made
McLain johnson President.
At a meeting this afternoon the
Model High School Athletic associa-
ton held a meeting for the purpose OF
electing officers, the following being
named:
President-McLain johnson.
Vice President-Paul Goodman.
Secretary and treasurer-C. Lund.
Board Of control-Clarence Murphy,
Arthur Moran and H. Briton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-29
FRESHMEN ELECT.
Organization Was Completed at Meet
ing Today.

Organization Was Completed at Meet
ing Today.
The freshmen held another meeting
IN the auditorium Of teachers college
at noon today to complete the or
g~anization which was interrupted
Tuesday. The meeting was presided
over by John Moore. the recently
elected president. The other officers
We're elected as follows:
Vice President-Frank Zipoy.
Secretary-F. Brecka.
Treasurer-Ed Lowen.
Eva Poupore was elected as a men,
Der of the executive committee the
four officers being the other members,
William Marsh was electd captain of
tn ane rush.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-29
Convocation Address.

The c%onvocation address tomorrow
will be delivered by DR.. Herbert C.
Herring. secretary of the Congrega-
tional Home Missionary society Of
New York. His subject will Our
Moral and Mental Heritage"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-29
DRUG CASES UP ONCE MORE
Famous Devils Lake Actions Inyoly.
Ing Charges Of Blindpigging

Due 10 commence Oct. 10.
In only a little over two weeks he
famous Devils Lake drug store cases,
in which charges Of violating the liq.
uor law are laid against Crug store
owners of the Satanic city, will be
called up again. Those cases thai
were not disposed of at the June term,
being continued on the calendar as a
result of disagreement of the juries.
Will be the ones revived at this time.
October 16 is the date on which
Judge Templeton goes to Lakota for
the term of court in question, the cas-
es having been transferred from
Ramsey county to Nelson county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-29
APPLE SELLER BOUND OVER
jess Fleming Will be Tried At Octo.
Der Term of District Court
Bond Was Furnished.

Jess Fleming was arraighed in the
justice court this afternoon before
pies without a transient merchants
license and was bound over to the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-29
Philomatians Elected Officers.

lllluIiudtlduS EleCteU oIlCeFS.
The Philomatians literary society
met at the law school Thursday after
noon for the first time this year. Off,
GERS We're elected as follows:
President-Arne Vinge.
Vice President-F. Lemhke.
Observation-Disclosures Swenseid.
Observation-Disclosures Dimond.
Members of the Debating Board OF
Control-W. L. Jackman and H. A.
Macoff.
First Student Out
The first student of the year was
printed Thursday afternoon. The pa
per vas a day late owing to the
change in the place of publication.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-29
FOR 4 BIG EXHIBIT
Secretary c. N. Barnes of the Hard.
ware Dealers Association Made
Them in Fargo,

Secretary c. N. Barnes arrived home
Thursday evening from Fargo where
he conferred with hardware men with
reference to the meeting Of the North
Dakota Hardware Dealers association
which will be held there this winter.
The principal business was the lay
ing OF plans for the hardware EXPOSE
ton.
The J.. 1. Case building has been Sc
cured for his display Of hardware,
and there will be space for flfty-six
booths.
The exhibit plan was adopted by the
association at its meeting in Grand
Forks two years ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-29
ELECT REPRESENTATIVES,.

Girls of Glasses Select Mem5ers of
Executive Board. Y
The girls of the several classes are
holding meetings to elect representa-
tives on the executive board of the
Women's league. The junior girls met
at noon today and elected Jessie
Bulge. Cena Sprague and Anna May
Schlosser as their members. The
freshmen and sophomore girls will
meet at noon Monday to select their
representatives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-29
|T|M OF SUDDEN DEATH

ner Grand Forks Woman Died on
Transatlantic Steamer just
About to Dock.
lrs. Robert Stanton. formerly a
Iient Of Grand Forks. was the vic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-29

Ever know Of anyone who made
money as an agent during his spare
moments?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
CONTINENTAL LIFE COMPANY.
Annual Statement Shows Marked In.
crease Over Previous Years.

Secretary Caine of the Commercial
club IN Il recent address said, among
other things. that "utah has climate
that brings health and enjoyment. =
Commenting upon this certain well
known business man said that the state.
mcnt of Mr.. Caine was absolutely true
But, he continued, she might have
added that Utah also has an insurance
company, the Continental Life and In
Ncstment company, which affords pro
tectIon to dependent oues and brings
happiness and "onteptment TO those who
have been deprived of the bread win.
ucc
Inc report Of the Continental for
1910 filed with the state insurance de-
partment shows that company's net sur.
plus TO bC S33J .l9l. exclusively protect.
ing polioyholdcrs. which is larger than
that of any other western life company
now operating and doing business in
Utah and elsewhere These figures are
astounding for any company not located
in national metropolis. Only the most
ardent purpose indomitable determine
ton and ability OF the highest order
could have attained this splendid re.
suit. General Manager w. II. Cunning
nam has directed the company s affairs
FOR the past four years with splendid
force and ability. The contracts now
being issued by the company combine
life, accident and health, which gives
the pollcyholder the full and complete