davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-11
NEW INSPECTION SYSTEM

Bismarck, n. D., Nov. 1.-THE state
health department has inaugurated a
new rule in the serving Of milk sold
to the public. Beginning with Novem-
Der 2S. a score. according to the Unit
ed States dairy score card, of sixty
points will be required. This will mean
a material improvement. especially in
the method Of handling the milk, and
VIII work no hardship on any one as
plenty Of time has been granted the
diaries that they may comply with this
regulation. The inspection liz under the
supervision Of Alfred Larson, the bac.
teriologist in charge Of the Bismarck
branch with an Office and laboratory
in the state house.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-11
la TOILETTE GOT
TRA|LL COUNTY
New League in That County
Gives Him Endorsement
For Nomination

lIillshoo, y. d.. NOV. 1l.-LaF'ol-
lette received the endorsement of the
newly organized 1'raill County Pro-
gressive Republican club for the Re-
publican presidential nomination,
while :. 4. Buchanan WIS endorsed
as tn. suherna,orial candidate of the
faction. The following officers We're
elected:
President-Thco. kaldor of Hills
boro.
Vice President-W. J.. Burnett of
Cummings.
Secretary and Trcasurer-Benj.
Grinlcy OF Portland.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-11
SETTLES CLAIM
Woman Will Get s11 From the CITY
OF NCxi1u TaLo

Devils Lake. n. D.. Nov. l1.-Vena
>; Chezick. who some time age Stun
oied over an iron pipe placed in side.
walk in font of the Great Northern
motel as a part of ornamental street
!ignt equipment, and who threatened
: = pliits SUIT against h city of Devils
Lake for a considerable sum-, on ac-
of alleged injuries, will settle
with the city for 500, the council yot-
ing to a the girl that amount.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-11
81 Per Day aud Upwards

much. Progress is desirable, but there
are few things which cannot be priced
too high. Thrills belong to this list
surely. and progress of a kind. Sure
~ the price of young life is too high
Tor such progress as the heavier than
air flying machine has made.
Pause In your pastime Of swatting
h fly. and consider If that larger fly
of silk and gasoline engines should
o also be swatted. 1t is a deadly
thing surely, and not much of a help
except to those who run the show.
When you ask a visiting be-
fore her hostess how long she intends
to remain ever notice how anxiously
her hostess listens for her reply?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-11
DEDICATED SUNDAY
New Catholic Institution at Grandin
Mill he EOrmaIlu llnn.,oI

Hillsboro. N. d., Nov. 1.-THE new
Catholic church at Grandin, which
was recently completed at a cost of
$4,000. will be dedicated Sunday with
imposing ceremonies. High mass will
ne heid at 1890 a. m.. shortly after
the arrival of the soulful bound train.
The services will be conducted by
Bishop O'Rielly of Fargo, assisted by
Father koelman of Reynolds. The
public is invited to attend.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-11
BURKE APPOINTS

Fills Three Positions on State Boards
Yesterday.
Bismarck. n. D., Nov. 11.-Governor
Burke has made the following appoint
ments to vacancies on state boards:
r. A. Bolton, Jamestown, member
of the state board of o~steophatic ex-
aminers.
John c. Dolan, bismarck, A. n.
Ecker. Minot, Edward Richardson,
Devils Lake. members Of the board
of BARRIERS examiners.
e. L. Sweeney. member Of White
Stone Hill battlefield commission.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-11
BURNS FATAL
Transient Killed In Blaze at Pcmbina
-RcmaiES Skinned

Pembina. n. D., Nov, 1i-Don Nes-
bit, who WAS burned in the tent at the
Trudell thrcshing outfit died from
the shock. Letters and papers in his
pockets gave addresses of his relatives
with whom communication was es-
tablished and the body was shipped to
his parents who live in st. Louis, Mo.
ENesbit had been at one time an engi-
neer on the Rock Island railroad and
at another time was Il member OF the
police force in Chicago. His fellow
workmen speak Of him as Il pleasant
and capable man. He was about 35
wears old.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-11
WOMAN r ASSAULT.

Holss.te. n. D., Nov. 11.-After a
hearing which was held before JUS
ticc Murphy. Dan Mckay and Joe Nc
Govern We're fined $50 each, for as
and battery, the complaining
witness being Mrs. Louis Sucle. The
defendants came from Overly. and the
plaintiff lives near Dunsejth and it
was at her home that the trouble oc-
Cured. which appears to have been
more or less Il drunken row,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-11
ROMANCE HAPPY
Young Couple Had Been Separated
Eleven Years, But We'd.

Bismarck, y. D., Nov. ia ro-
which had it's beginning over a
decade ago reached its elimination
in the marriage of Charles E. Brady,
formerly Of San Francisco, and now
OF bismarck. and Miss Maud keenan,
of Aberdeen. The ceremony was per-
formed at the Dakota block and was
performed by Rev. Charles Willis
Harris: The young people will make
future home in this city, the
groom being employed at the French
g. WEIGH hardware store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady had been friends
since youth. but Mr.. Brady went west,
and they had not seen each other for
eleven years prior to the day they were
married in this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-11
OVER PRECIPICE
Horses We're Plunged Down But Not
Killed.

Sentinel Butte. n. D., Nov. IA
peculiar accident befell one Of 1. j.
Corliss' teams at his big coal mine
southwest of town. The team was be-
ing used to plow along the edge of the
precipice preparatory to removing the
earth from the vein of coal (they are
doing surface mining) when both
horses lost their footing and slid over
the edge of the precipice to the bottom
of the coal pit twenty-five feet below.
The pillow was deep in the ground and
this fact probably saved the team from
death or permanent disability, as the
plow held and the harness was strip
ped from the horses. This served to
break the fall and the team landed be-
low apparently unhurt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-11
r RESIDENT DIED.

Fargo. n. D., Nov. 11.-Daniel q.
Burns. the aged father of o. J. Burns
of this city, passed away Yesterday
at his late home, 1924 Eighth street
north, at the age of az years. The
cause of his oath was the result Of
an apoplectic stroke which the de-
ceased suffered about a month ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-11
TAG DAY AT DEVILS LAKE.

Devils Lake. n. D.. Nov. 11.-Satur-
day. November IS. has been designat-
ed as tag day in Devils Lake. On that
date committees of the Associated
Charities of Devils Lake will be in evil
dence In every part of the city. Tags
Will be sold TO everyone for the pur-
pose Of raising money to carry on
charity work during the winter
Last year $500 was raised on tag
day. This year it is the object Of the
people identified with charity work to
raise $3.50 or $500.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-11
sQUAw JAILED
Man Claims That She Robbed Him of
His Roll

His Roll
Fargo. N. D.. Nov. 11-Juniata
Marsland. an Indian woman, is de-
tanned at police headquarters for a
day or two. She came here from
Mandan and claims to be on her way
to Duluth. MIMI, where she says she
has some relatives. -
A white man alleges that the wo-
MAJ stole $50 from him and the off,
GERS Will endeavor to get at the bot
tom of the accusation and will take
the case to the states attorney.
The woman was here last summer
for a few days and at that time was
arrested for an attempt at robbery.
but managed to escape. According
to the officers every time she is in
this section. she gets into trouble.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-11
FINISH BRIDGE
Steel Work OH the Drayton Structure
Is Finished

Drayton. y. D.. Nov. 1.-THE steel
work on the Drayton bridge was fin
fshed and the mon left for their homes.
Nels Mettimo, w. Morgan and Ray
Calhoun are still in the city and will
remain here until the machinery is
shipped u and the bridge accepted.
The work on the bridge was done in
about five months and was also well
done. The bridge will be ready for
traffic in a few days if the weather
is favorable SO that the fill on the east
end can be completed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-11
Here is quickest
and surest cure
known for corns,
buni0rlS

ions. frost bites, sweaty and ach-
ing feet . 1.-TWO tablespoonfuls OF
Calocide compound in hot foot.
bath, gives instant relief and IL
repeated daily for a short time.
permanent cure results. Get a
box Of this remarkable Calocide
from any druggist or direct from
Medical Formula laboratories of
Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-11
FOUND HORSES

But Derrick Thief Has Made Escape
NO Clue to Thief.
Edmore, n. d., Nov. 1l.-A well
dressed and good appearing fellow
appeared at Derrick and wanted to
hire "A rig to drive to Iona and back.
and as Merchant Hunt had the only
driving team in town. he rented them
to the fellow with the understanding
that they would be returned the next
day. They were a nice pair of gray
drivers with a new set of harness and
a good top buggy. The fellow failed
to put in appearance next day, but
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-11

Crystal, y. D., Nov. 11.-DanieI
sullivan. a pioneer resident of the
CRYSTAL district. is dead. He had been
i'll ill health for a long time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-11
YOUNG: HAVE TRoI1R

Rolette. N. D., Nov. IA sensation
was caused by the marriage Of Eu-
gene Rebidu and Gertrude Gable, the
ceremony being performed by Justice
J. H. Murphy. The bride is only IA
years old and Rebidu is 10 years old,
but they gave their ages Ii 10 and ri
respectively. Rebidu is a compare
tive stranger here. Criminal proceed
ings may be instituted against the
young man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-11

Wi! be observed that the average
date Of closing is November 20, hat
.ne earliest date was November .,
,o's. ana the latest was December
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-11
EARLY CLOSING
Of NAVIGATION
Record on Missouri. River
Shows Condition This
Year Is Ahead

bismarck. \. d.. Nov. 1.-THE ice
IN the Missouri river at Bismarck.
closed Thursday night. thus stopping
navigation temporarily, and perhaps
for the season. The following data
were compiled by Section Director
Roberts of the local office Of the
weather bureau:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-11

Dates Of Closing of Navigation.
1S14-November IL.
1S7H-November IL.
Establishing.
1S71-Novcmhcr 6.
Establishing.
1S79-Novemher ..
1SS0-November is.
1SS1-Novemher il.
1SS2-November 10.
Establishing.
1SS4-Missing.
1sS5-Missing.
1SS6-Novcmber IL.
1SS7-Novembcr IS.
1SSS-Deccmhcr ,.
DISTINGUISHING.
1S90-Missing.
Establishing.
1S92-Missing.
1Sa3-Missing.
1S94-November *.
1S95-Missing.
1S96-November 4.
1S97-November 81.
lS9S-November Fl.
1s99-December 10.
l90O-November 16.
l9O1-November &.
19O2-November 10.
l9o3-Novembcr is.
1904-November so.
190s-Novembcr 80.
1906-November 80.
1907-Decembcr 8.
190S-December l..
1909-November Is.
1?1O-November ~.
191l-November 10.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-01-01
Disposing of the Apple Crop.

The disposing of the apple crop in
the Northwest is large problem and
demands careful study. Abuses are
likely to creep in and serious losses
are liable to be sustained by the
growers. There are many methods in
vogue as how the grower may dispose
of his crop One is to sell to the
buyer f. o. b. at the shipping point.
In some respects this method is to be
preferred bot it will not always work.
When the grower is ready to ship his
fruit and no buyer Is at hand then
some other method must be brought
into play for the fruit cannot be piled
up and kept in the packing house
indefinitely.
Another method is to consign to
commission men in the large centers
of trade but this will not always work.
The commission man does not want
fruit out of season. Fall apples must
be sold in the fall but winter apples
at that time are out of season and
must wait for the winter. The COM
mission man does not want his house
filled up with apples that must be
held ia some cases for months before
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-01-01

statement.
l am asked to express an opinion
on this method of dealing with the
people who grow fruit. This is not
the first case of the kind with which
l have been made acquainted. l can
not offer any remedy for this terrible
abuse of The confidence of the people
on matter that has already passed.
L am not lawyer but my opinion is
that this shark was careful enough to
cover his acts in such manner that
no criminal prosecution could be
made to stick and ii you could get
judgment in a civil action, you could
find no property that could be attach
ed. l am truly sorry for these people
for | know some of them personally
and know them to be excellent clti
zens. 1t doesn't do much good to tell
people to lock the barn door after the
horse is stolen. 1t will not help any
to say "don't do so again., for that
is one thing they will be sure to
attend to.
The chances are that no reliable
apple buyer was at hand when this
rotten schemer came into their midst.
Ii there had been it might not have
saved these good people from this
mans tricks. He would, in all
prob ability, have outbid a reliable
buyer and eau nt some of the growers.
One Eiece of adv ice | can give, for 1T
is always in order, and that is never
trust your fruit in the hands of "a
man that you do not know, unless he
has property So that you could collect
legal claim Do not trust an entire
stranger or a no use a thousand or
more miles away and allow the man
or the house to settle just what the
fruit may have brought. Ii there was
a reliable buyer at nand whose financial
rating makes him good in the COM
mercial world 1T was serious mistake
man of whose reliability you knew
not single thing. But there might
not have been such buyer at hand.
| take it that this is probably the
case. Then what?
Just here is where | want to make
what consider a valuable suggestion
to these good people. Get together
and organize yourselves into a fruit
growers union. Don't let some fellow
whom you do not know come in and
dc the organizing, with him as the
one to hold the bag. Do this your
selves. Select good man with Il
business capaci ty from among your
number as your business agent to
look after your interests. II some one
comes along saying he represents a
house in some city, as Chicago, for
Illustration, and wants to handle yon1
fruit as this man did the past fall,
accept his offer on condition that you
send your own agent to Chicago and
bill your fruit t. him and let him
turn it over to the firm whose man
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-01-01
II T. T. u II
NURSERY STOCK
Inducements profitable

We are making it a special object to
all who need nursery stock now or
next Spring to give us an idea now OF
what they will need then, or for imme-
date orders. Write us for informa-
ton. A tree that will do well and
produce profitable crop East of the
mountains may not be half so profitable
when planted West of the Cascades.
Apple Trees
All leading varieties strong and clean. GRAY
ensteius Kings. Jonathans, Wealthy Spitz'
enburgs Spys, Grimes, Winter Banana, etc.
Pear Trees
Choice one to three year old Bartletts, Bosc
Anjou, Comice, Easter, Nelis etc.
Cherry Trees
Lambert, Bling, Royal Ann, Dukes, Morril
los, etc. Fine stock.
Plum and Prune Trees
Italian, Sugar, Silver, Hungarian, Damson,
etc.
Small Fruits
Strong Gooseberry, Currants, Blackberry
and Raspberry plants All leading varieties.
Ornamentals-
Choice berry bearing Hollies, Rhododen-
drons Hydranges. Variegated DogwOod
CYPRESS choice Rose Bushes. Complete
nursery in ali classes. Large, clean, fine
trees and plants.
Write for List and mention this paper.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-01-01
their season arrives.
EDITED BY F. WALDEN.


is for some man to make his appear
ance in community and say that he
represents house in Chicago, New
York or some other eastern city and
that be will make payment Cd apples
and send them to his house to be sold
on commission. The grower is
promised that the apples will net
above the amount advanced. This
method is vicious for it opens the
way for scamps of every type to work
their schemes. Such a way might be
all right, but the grower has no
means of knowing until it may be too
late. | wish to copy part OF letter
from friend whom know very well.
| will omit the names Of the persons
and localities for what | aim at is tie
methods used and that is secured just
as we'll with the names omitted.
However, this friend writes me that,
if Necessary, he will back up every
statement with names and localities,
and know him we'll enough to know
that he will make good his word il
the occasion demands it Following
is the letter:
APPLE GROWERS ROBBED BY
SUPPOSED COMMISSION
FIRM.
Nov. 26 1910.
GA ---- commission house sent
man into This valley early III the
fail to SECURE fruit for the house. He
said that he would not buy outright
single box under any circumst nces,
but he put up an advance on pears OF
81. 90 and on apples OF 70 cents. Most
people thought that was pretty Y cd.
He got all the pears and commenced
OH apples by paying the 70 cents
advance, until people began tumCling
over thems lives to let him have their
apples, when he cut the advance to 5O
cents and III few days he dropped
t. % cents. Then he cut out the
adj ance entirely but still the apples
olled III about as last as he could
candle them. A few of the first
shirp1Is got returns of 20 cents and
upwards CveI and above the advance.
Those who received these returns. of
course, told their neighbors, which
kept the stream of apples rolling
toward ----. People began clamor-
ing for their returns, but were put
off with one excuse and another, from
time to time About the first Of
November, Mr.. Agent closed shop
and said that he had all the apples he
wanted. He told the people that their
returns would soon come. Just after
he had taken his departure for pasture
new, the returns came all right, being
mailed the day after he left. Then
eyes began to open. Most Of those
who had been lucky enough to be
among those in the van of the sucker
school, found themselves considerably
in debt to the firm-fruit not having
sold or enough to pay the advance.
Those who had received no advance,
received small checks, in many cases
not enough to cover the cost OF pack
ing. These sharks "touched" the
p ople Of this valley to the tune of
about 80 cars of fruit. 1t was nearly
that according to their own published
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-01-01
We Like Your
Money
But Your Good
Will MI lore

Our policy has always been and
always will be to so treat our Gus
tomerc that they are loyal friends.
We'd rather have a mans good
will without his money than to have
his money at the expense of his
friendship. We want both your
money and your good will, however,
and are gratified to know that we
have thousands of well pleased Gus
toners all over the Northwest.
We spare no pains nor expense to
grow and deliver to our customers
the best trees that skill, experience
and favorable location can produce
and we stand back of our stock.
We are nurserymen. That's our
business. With the brains, energy
and capital we employ, we could
make twice the money in the or
chard business that we are now
making, but if we can sell good
trees to good orchardists who make
good money and can make fair
profit ourselves, we will not COM
plain.
We want your business. If our
salesman fails to see you, drop us a
line.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-09
Notice

A Joint meeting of the four
Mathews Lodges l. O. O. +. VIII
be held in Central Church on
Wedn7day. March I5th, BEGIN
ming promptly at ? p. m.
PROGRAM
Professional. My Country ! is Of
Thee
Prayer, Rev. ]. A. Vim
HYMN. Blessed be the Tie that
Binds.
Introductory Remarks, G. E. T.
Lane.
Address. Hon. Robert d. Yancy.
Of Lynchburg. Grand Master
Of the Grand Lodge Of Va
BenedictiOn. Rev. L. ]. Phaup.
Recessional. God be With You
Til We Meet Again.
Music order direction e Mrs.
@. s. MarChant.
AT night in their Hall at the G..
H.. Mathews Lodge No. 80 will
give a complimentary oyster sup
per to the Members of the Order.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-09
B. c. & A, RAILWAY CO.
Piarkatapk River Line
In:efTect Sat. April Esd, 1910

Inseffect Sat. ApriI Esd. 1910
Steamer leaves Pier 9 Light Street
Wharf, Baltimore, every Sunday and
Wednesday, weather PERMITTING, for
FreeDort and intermediate landings,
as follows.
Leave Baltimore s p. M, Mia 80
A. NJ. Simpsons LAS, Tipers :, Black
wells ; 30. Fleeton A.. limbs 4 TO-
Reedville 80, Hardiugs 8 90, Harvcys
8 IS, Grace Point 10, Byrdton 20,
KilmarnoclI 80. Ocrans IS, jackson
Greek H., Cricket Hill II 80, Calls
IL IS. Fitchetts u 80, L. NJ, Ruarks
1 80, Warehouse l IS, Conrads , co.
Green Point IS, Stampers 80. Blans
3.
Arrive Freeport ! so.
Neutrality-suspicious. leaves Freeport
for Baltimore and intermediate land
inGs, every Tuesday and Friday,
weather permitting. as follows:
Leave Freeport T., A. NJ, Blands
10, Stampers SO, Green Point 7 IS,
Conrads 90. Warehouse 50, Ruarks
IS, Fitchetts TO-, Calls 10 80, Cricket
Hill 10 As, Jackson's Creek IL 80.
Ocrans 1. P. NJ, Kilmarnoc< 40,
Grace Point so, Byrdton D., Hard
inEs g., Harvevs SIS. Fleeton 80
limbs As. Reedville S, Mia 50.
Blackwells 5 IS, Tipe,s o. Simpsons
g. 80, arrive Baltimore next morning.
This timetable shows the times a.
which steamers may be expected 40
arrive at and depart from the several
wharves, but treir arrival or depaI lure
at the times stated is Tot guaranteed;
nor does the Company hold itself re-
sponsible for any delay or any conse-
'quences arising therefrom. =.
Freight received at Baltimore for
'26Sve points OH sailing DAYS antiI 30
p. NJ.
WILLARD THoMfs6N, Gen. Mgr.
A. n. BEAvEN, Agent, BALTIC.
T. MuRbocR, Gen Frt-Pass Agt.