davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-18

il is estimated by the best informed labor
men that the number of members is not
less than S00,ooo. nor more than 10000
or 17o0O men now employed on the Pa
mama canal about 500 are Americans.
There are 500 shoe factories in this coun-
try using the union stamp according TO a
report recently issued. These factories give
employment to 1000 union shoemakers.
The law passed by the oregon legisa-
ture in 1903, making IL a crime for an ein-
ployer to require woman TO work more
than ten hours a day has been upheld In a
recent decision by the state circuit court
1t is estimated that the total number OF
farmers unions in existence is $50, with a
membership of 10000 A marked feature
Of these unions Is political cooperation
with organized wage-earners.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-18

Va. which recently was burned. The
sword was the one used by lee when
captain of United states engineers In the
war with Mexico.
John Stewart McCaig a Scotch banker.
left practically all his estate. consisting OF
$4,000 a year and movables worth $4,000, for
the erection Of statues Of himself and his
relatives and the building of artistic towers
on prominent parts of his land. His sister
contested his WILL but the marlborough
court of sessions has upheld 1t.
James Russell, a well known character
about the north end of Boston and a resi-
dent of this country for about sixty years.
astonished his acquaintance few days
ago by applying for naturalization papers.
1t had been supposed for many years that
he was a citizen. He came from Scotland
when boy and fought for the south in
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-18

the civil war. serving under Stonewan
Jackson. IL has taken all these years to
overcome his feeling OF antagonism to the
union.
An artist travelling in Morocco, having
found IL difficult to make pictures OF the
Arabs there writes: ~ once tried to
sketch some Arabs I'm Algiers they con-
tinually evaded me. and at last an old
Moor-with whom we were on the friendly
terms produced by constant bargaining for
embroidered rags-spoke to me on the
matter like a father, for my good. 1t
Is not he said, that any harm will ensue
to those whose picture you make; II. is YOU
yourself will suffer Inconvenience in the
next world. Allah will say TO you: Fol-
lowing your own will and pleasure, you
have made those figures. | now command
you give them souls" And where. my
friend will Won be theu2''
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-18
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

The Synod OF Missouri has SGT apart Oc-
tober .. 1906 for the celebration of the
diamond jubilee OF its synodical college for
women
Rev. Charles n. Poole a Methodist
preacher and mission worker I'm Auckland,
n. T., was recently elected n member Of
parliament on the prohibition issue.
Chief Rabbie Melt Of Trieste recently conf
pleted fifty years tenure OF Office. The jubl-
lee was celebrated In all the synagogues
The chief burEomaster personally rendered
his congratulations to the chief rabbi.
Rev. ]. Frederick w Kitzmcyer. when
Installed pastor Of the Lutheran church at
Woodstock, Va, on Sunday. wore the
clerical gown that was used by Colonel
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-18
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.

IT is claimed that there are more than 80
Japanese cobhling shops in San Francisco.
There Is movement on foot i'm the state
of New York to abolish the State Board Of
Barber Examiners.
Iron moulders' unions are voting on the
proposition TO hold an International conven-
ton i'm July The last was in 1902.
The large number of 5,SSe artisans and
laborers are at present employed by the
New Zealand government on cooperate tive
road and railroad works
The record of fatal accidents in tho am
thracite coal region I'm 1905 totals up SO
killed i'm and about the mines. The nom
fatal accidents numbers about 1,5o.
In Chicago there arc $50 labor unions and
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-18

Nsih'aSO' JAN To- iNVo.
Pierce Underwood, Chicago.
Financial Agent Hcosac Tunnel 4 Mining Co..
Dear Sir-I am glad 10 report that have
made a careful and personal investigation Of the
Hccsse Tunrel Mixing Co. enterprise q Idaho
Spring. Cole, ard found /, not only ali yoI
representsd II TO be, but much better.
! have sent you my Subscription for myself
and friends for a large block Of this stock
witch speaks for itself Yours with epugratuis.
lions, j. A. TOWNSEND,
Ellsworth Building Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-18
yer becomes wealthy or famous for shrewd Judgment


stsNews
Mr. to who s du fo
.uccesfu
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-18

He who doubts the truth OF
Devoted Mining a Business.
stock Tf S O. u Tun S Mnf T snp4 S Sev
personal integrity
will r @:s 'R 1d@ SSfs SSeudent Pf " ~ " produce %
Idaho Springs Colo.
State, sans c Sss pn S@ Of The F ad Sn 3 T @ @
sSs @ % % 5 @ M @ @ @
have % raRER aSDRE
ones BE- SS 'R %' % M % % " " ores the '
Whal a Transportation Tunnel?
probably
s ' sS @R Of them o S Wien P @ n TOPS Company o
seSs 9 S% % % lhy st
ma @ s BEL 4. @ @ ] rs S @ s S S s.;
thu R be s bn wagon @ % @ ps @ %
5 s: 10 mems sa e: % s @ &c Sc n % % @ YIN % s Pf.
@ % @ s: s sSHSs. % bSi Ee DE. veins grow thicker
and @ the & ~ f 'fe 5ss g r1 % tn ss' i i
% @ s:s * f9s s'9 8. si ; ..s 5:
9s ss9 Irene e sSs
ysSun
. ANY, IS @ ely
ss ;sss s | & @ @ % " % a s ES @
Rich Properties and Perfect Title.
] E s Se OF t rs aRd w p snS H Ss:
tal&s e
s paa Ps:,S s
How Company win Make Money.
: Ss " s: s % & % S SEND s S s ft o ass
SsstSs sH sfus & % %
GREAT aoosG MINES are me First % %
s 9t' s1 $50: aF mining run % % to SSS many n :
VIII HSosxc ST % the ruSsEI
e%SPsay. % @ % @ @ Min got % %sG s S
me tRfT 3 mi S e % @ $3.50 S enormous proportion.
.' sas s' e the SisSaSa % Minis NOT speculation
a -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-18

cue y: s!s r. S%ssr5o s
rem O G al e He $ b a he Banken
spr o y
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
A SAD DEATH
Miss Mary Arneson Passed
Peacefully Away at Family
Home Last Evening.

Death has again saddened the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Arneson in this
city, this time removing from the fam
lily circle the beloved doughter, Annie
Christina Arneson, ager II, this COM
ing August. Miss Arneson has been
ailing for over year and last fall it
was thought best to send her out to
Phoenix, Ariz., where she spent the
winter. While she was away an older
sister, Miss Mary, was taken i'll here
at home with the same dread malady,
tuberculosis, and died. 1t will be re-
membered her funeral held from the
Zion Lutheran church on the west side
was one OF the largest ever held in
this city.
This spring when the weather be-
came mild for awhile, it was thought
safe for Miss Annie to return from
Arizona and in May she came home,
feeling for a while materially bene-
fitted by her winter in a warmer
climate. Lately she has grown rapidly
worse until Wednesday afternoon at 5
O'Clock. surrounded by loved friends
she passed peacefully away.
Besides her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Arneson, she leaves
to mourn her loss two brothers, Alvin
and Clifford Arneson and three sisters,
Miss Emma and Esther Arneson and
Mrs. Charles Knudtson. The family
have the sincere sympathy of the COM
munity in this their second bereave-
ment in only a few months.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
from the house at 2 p. M and the Zion
Lutheran church, Grand Forks, at 2:3O.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
EAST SIDE NEWS.
in A DILEMMA
What Looked Like Clear Case
of Abandonment Turned
Out Well.

The attention of police and news
paper men was called to a rather
rlaughable incident at the Great North
ern depot last evening. A middle-aged
lady occupied the waiting room, to-
gether with two children, one of them
a babe of perhaps twelve or fourteen
weeks. Desiring to get some bundles
which she had carelessly forgotten
and left on No. 6, she excitedly asked
a young lady occupying a nearby seat
II she would not take charge of the
little one while she went out minute.
The young lady (19 summers perhaps)
was willing and took the child in her
arms. The mother hurried outside,
boarded Train 6 which was standing
nearby and went inside. Meantime the
switch engine came along, pursuant to
custom. and grabbed onto" the sew
eral hind coaches. The cars were
pulled swiftly westward to the other
end of the yards together with their
now thoroughly excited occupant. The
switch crew did not discover the un-
willing passenger until several blocks
from the depot, where she was per-
mitted to alight. Meantime the sub
stithte mother In the depot, seeing the
coaches pulled away, began to suspect
that 1t was q clear case Of abandon
ment and that 1t was up to her to
either adopt the babe OF make herself
scarce. She at length appealed to,
Night Captain Sullivan, who. after car,
srying the joke along for q few min
utes, finally informed the young lady
that the babes mother would in all
probability lose no time in returning.
This assurance helped some and was
sverihed minute or two. later when
the real n,amnia was seen hurrying
down the tracks to the depot. She at
once recovered her offspring, much to
the relief Of the other party.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
al Novel Scheme.

According to the Biological society;
OF Copenha ser. an interesting and
novel experiment is shortly to be made
III tag. northern portion of the narrow
straits known as the Little Belt
Electric lamps are to be dxed at the
bottom Of the sea with view to pre-
venting the conger cells from making
their way out into the open sea. to the
great detriment Of the coast fishing IN
dustry. Among the peculiarities of
the eel is q marked fear of light-so
much 30, In fact, that the conger eel
will not migrate to the open sea when
the moon is at the full. 4.
This idiosyncrasy 10 to be turned to
good account By the Danish nshermen
who. by illuminating the northern,
egress Of the straits by means Of
groupe Of powerful electric lamps,
hope to control this point Of exit and
conflne the congers within the limit Of
the Great Belt. Y
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21

J Ill i .
II Miss Gertrude Gull arrived in the
city last evening from ST. Thomas for
few days visit with relatives and
friends here.
e. p. Caps, representative of the
Bucklin patent medicines, was visitor
in the city yesterday. Mr.. Capps is
one of the Oldest Chicago statesmen
making this territory.
The Misses Nellie Alderman and
Jennie Bestul, the latter of st. Thomas,
together with Miss Josie Thor of the
same place, left last evening for few
days. visit at Cass Lake.
George DeLair babe good bye last
evening to Grand Forks friends and
left for his new home at Green Bay,
Wis. He promises to return ere long
and take another with him.
Rev. Bouchard, pastor of the Roman
catholic parish at Tarsus, N. D., was
visitor in the city last evening en-
route home from Fargo, where yester-
day he was the guest of Right Rev.
Bishop Stanley.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
PERSONALS

Y L +
Fred G. Wells was passenger to
Maple Lake last evening.
S. Currie was an arrival In the city
from Park River last evening.
Ere J. Kelley of McCanna was an
over night guest at the Hotel North
ern.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. opsahl weve
passengers bound for Maple Lake last
evening. M
William spriggs returned last even
ing from a business trip up the Win
nipeg line.
Peter G. MelbS., Of Hatton, farmer
politician, was visitor over night
in the city. f
A. G. Brandon Is in from Mallory
: for short stay.
E. e. Paul of Cass Lake is registered
at the Imperial.
w. c. Husband and Mrs H. Husband
are in the city from Hensel.
s Irwin Gets went to Lakota this
morning to try and dispose of few
dozen pianos.
Phillip Bangs went to Bemidji to-
day and will stay a week as the guest
of Mr.. Gordon.
w. "A. DeWolff went to Maddox, N.
D., this morning for short visit with
old friends. NJ
AL Logan was passenger to Maple
Lake. Mr.. Logan has charge Of the
Lakeside hotel. 8. ir
C. G. Gowran left for Crookston this
morning. He expects to return to-
night. l.5sF
H. N. Wells was another Maple LAX
or today. ,,s
Fifty or sixty Grand Forks college
students went out this morning to
their homes throughout the state.
H. e. Payne will make the Langdon
line today. IS
Ssi Hermann Hansen went to his home
at Petersburg this morning. He has
been attending Grand Forks college
the past year.
!. W. Wells Of Cavalier is in the
city. @
NJ. j. McCann Of Warren stopped on
In the city yesterday.
Mrs. G. B. Thompson Of Larimore is
visiting at the home of II. 2. McDougal
in this city. ,i5j
Echo Turner returned today from a
visit with Miss Mable McLaren in
McCanna. .ls. We i
B. D. futile Of the Wisconsin Grain
and Stock company ID stopping at the
+ Dacotah. He expects to remain for y
few days. Il I; Y n n =
Ethel and Mrs. Crazy went to Devils
Lake today. They expect to spend the
hummer at. the ChaptauQua. 8 M ".
Es lE; Smell went 10 Hamilton this,
morning ne has been 8 very busy.
individual for the Iast week with mat
ters concerning the primary election
inst held. 4; mi III Y :s;ss .gs
Emmett Wright, who has been In the
city . visitor With Phillip Bangs went;
to Larimore today. Emmet,s home Ii
4 In Cro0kston. b EIDE &, .s,ass
u The Uniform Rank Of the *. P. met
} last night - the regular Wednesday
4 night meeting. y J;
Among visitors qnaftered at the,
D Hotel Northern arc Harry 3. Quick
Farm. and Ion. Herard. Of Pembina
ss lGrs. q. "A. Kenault returned home
Eiast evening from an extended visit
/ with relatives and friends ct Sad0ck.
~ -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
4 FREAK ACCIDENT.
Man Fell Into PHI Alongside Schla.
berg's Drug Store and Was
Not Hurt.

A curious accident. and one that
might have proved fatal. befell a wan
dering Weary Willie yesterday after
noon. AS it was. the man received
nothing but severe shaking up and
a bad scare which will hereafter make
him rather leary of fence "snoozes."
The man was slightly intoxicated when
he perched himself on the iron railing
along the sidewalk at Schlaberg's
drug store and it was but short time
before he fell soundly asleep. Mr..
Kelsy was standing at the corner talk
ing to a friend when he first noticed
the man who even then tottered back
and forth. Before Mr.. Kelsey could
get to him the man suddenly lurched
backwards and was hurled to the bot
tom of the stairway which the railing
enclosed. When Mr.. Kelsey reached
him the man was still fast asleep, and
when awakened seemed not to mind
the 12-foot drop in the least, although
he landed squarely on his head and
shoulders. Mr.. Kelsey said this
morning that it was only a stroke of
providence that saved the man from
death, as there were several projecting
corners, any one of which would have
caused his death had he come in con-
tact with them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
ARE YOU
TRYING TO
WALK UP
S I A | r S
OF SAN D

Climbing sand-stairs is an occu.
patton which will keep you busy
but you won't ARRIVE any
wheer!
Running" a store, or a business
enterprise, without advertising
will keep you busy-but you
won't ARRIVE anywhere!
"Sand-stair" methods of adver-
Using may be pretty to look at
but they won't bear your weight
they crumble at the first pres
sure.
When you are tired of illusions
and ready for realities, you will
break yourself of the sand
stairs" maitland rely upon the
good old-fashioned "way-up" in
business campaign of news
paper advertising. "Sand-stairs"
are related to real stairs as
"other stairs" of advertising are
related to newspaper advertis-
ing.
The Evening Times is the news
paper that is being eagerly read
by thousands of people who pay
for 1t at the rate of $500 per
year. 1t is adding from so to
100 names day to it's subscrip-
ton list. The Evening Times is
death to shame and hypocracy
in all walks of life: It tells the
truth and gives reliable news
and the people have confidence
In 1t. 1t Is therefore the best ad-
vertfsing medium in North Da-
kota- Try its advertising col
umns and be convinced.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
TRAvEsTY ON JUSTICE.
Contrast of Sentences Imposed In New
Y0rk-Why Justice Is Doubted.

E.
New York, June Freedom for a
man who pleaded guilty to selling
merchandise valued at nearly 100000
which did not belong to him and ap-
propriating the money and six years
In prison for another who stole rs
cents were the portions melted out to
two prisoners. Henry Hirschman was
a member of the firm OF Hirschman
Bros, jobbers in mems furnishings in
1903 and 1904. It was alleged that the
firm obtained q high commercial rat
ing upon the strength Of which they
bought about 100000 worth Of goods
on credit, disposed Of them on forced
sale for cash and invested the proceeds
In real estate. Then they sailed for
Europe.
Action taken by the creditors forced
the firm into bankruptcy and last year
the brothers were indicted for grand
larceny. When Henry was arraigned
today and entered plea of guilty, a
\ representative OF the creditors APP
peared in court and asked that SEN
tence. be postponed. as Henry and his
brother had made partial payment and
promised to make full satisfaction.
! Henry's brother vas not brought to.
trial. 4 E 5ss t3
The man who went to prison was
John Clark. who has no home. He Is
As years OF age and had served two
: previous sentences IN Sing Sing.
Clark was walking up the Bowery q
week ago when he saw q barber
/ standing In front OF his shop flipping
~ silver quarter In the air. Clark
sprang upon him. seized the coin and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
BATTLE SHAFT DEDICATED.
\ soclated Press to The Evening Time


Woodbury., N. j., June 21.-Where
the colonial troops of Rhode Island,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania en-
gagged the British troops in the battle
of Red Bank, Oct. %, 1777, a handsome
monument concentrating the conflict
was unveiled today. The unwilling
was made the occasion for an all-day
program of exercises, the various fea-
lures of which included a parade of
troops, a sham battle, and historical
exercises attending the monument ded-
ication this afternoon. The partici-
pants included state officials and other
distinguished representatives of the
three states that were represented in
the battle. The monument, which con-
sists of a handsome granite shaft sur
mounted by the figure of colonial
trooper, was unveiled by Miss Virginia
Andrews of this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
CO. D. COMING
Pickets Arrange a Game for
Sunday at Athletic Park
With Crooks.

Grand Forks fandom will have an
opportunity of witnessing ball game
the coming Sunday afternoon at Ath-
letic park when the Grand Forks Pick
cts and the c. o. DIS of Crookston
will pun off nine-round bout. Both
Pickets and Crooks play fair SAM
pie of amateur ball and should there
fore be able to give a rather pleasing
exhibition. An admission charge to
cover expenses will be made.
The Pickets will line up as follows
in all probability: Mc1lrath, c.; Shan
non, p; Schumacher, h.; Alrick, 3D.;
Kellar, S.; Albertson, 3d.; Lyons, If;
Ford, CT, and Mclaughlin, IF.
The c. o. DIS comprise the pick of
the Crookston city league, which is
made up of several teams.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
CHARGED WITH PEONAGE.
Press to The Evening Time

Benton, Mo-, June 21.-James E.
Smith. a prominent planter, who is
charged with peonage, was given a
preliminary hearing today at Skies
ton, this county. Owing to the prom
inence Of the accused and the nature
OF the charge the case promises to
attract much attention. The accusa-
ton is that Smith and others have
been holding negroes in bondage and
making them work on swamp land
plantation in New Madrid county. The
evidence was gathered by United
States Marshal w. L. Morsey, acting
under instructions from Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
They Tasted Like More to ELI.
Icarrollton (ohio) chronicle.l

lCarrollton (Ohio) Chronicle.1
The Country Club is thing of the
past. They broke up housekeeping
Monday night with big feast. Eigh-
teen were present, and nine dozen
eggs was only one item on the bill of
fare. No scraps were left, as the
Country Club eats everything on the
bill of fare; then. tits said, "they lick
the dishes and swallow the spoons"
Eli Pretty ate sixteen hard-boiled eggs
as starter, then the boys who were
to eat at the second table raised
"holler" for self-protection, and Eli
was promptly shut of. He wanted a
few more.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21

The builders Of the new Atlanta,
Birmingham & Atlantic railroad, from
Brunswick, Ca, and Birmingham, Ala,
to Atlanta, expect to have the line
completed within eighteen months. The
completion of the new road will open
up rich section Of country and will
give Atlanta new line to, tidewater, !
with steamship connections and new
water rates to New York and eastern
ports. III
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
A Lusty Knock on the Preacher.

Walla Walla (Wash) Bulletin.]
This surely is the limit. What
toboggan slide from the Sermon
Olivetic to this sample of sensational
slop! Talk about the theater! In
comparison with such rot the vulgari-
ties of the vaudeville are harmless
pastimes. The married clergyman
who will argue against marriage while
slyly insinuating that there will be
rows at home may be noted divine,
but he is certainly bum husband.
We admit that he would prove draw
ing card for the Barnum tent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
CASH CARNIVAL COMPANY
VIII be Seen in This City Fair Week
q Splendid Attraction.

The attractions committee for the
state fair have closed a deal with the
T. D. Cash Carnival company of st.
Paul for fair week and this excellent
organization will be seen in addition
to the other splendid attractions.
A loop-the-loop and high dive are
among the thrilling features offered by
this company and they will be a val
liable addition to the bill of fair week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
CROP r OUTLOOK
Grain Men Enthusiastic Both
in North Dakota and
Manitoba.

Changeable weather conditions and
a trife too much rain in the Red river
valley describes the crop condition to
date. Conditions here are much differ
ent from those existing in the central
states, especially in Iowa and in the
other winter wheat states. Warren
G. Schlaberg, who is in the city for a
short stay from Waverly, Iowa, is au-}
thority for the statement that the land
down in his country is very dry but
the crops have not yet suffered very
severely. If the rain Of the last few
days had held on in the Red river
valley the land would have been dried
out fairly we'll but the additional mois-
ture has not improved the situation
much.
! Meanwhile the reports that come in
from the western part of the state are
very joyful. The 500 in this state has
a fine outlook and also the Great
Northern.
The northern part of the state will
have a bumper crop judging from the
present indications.
In Canada reports state that the
yield will be the greatest in the his
tory Of the provinces. r. P. Robin.
premier. of the province of Manitoba,
passed through the city last evening
but had time to state: II am just
down from Winnipeg on business.
There is nothing new except about the
crops" and here the premier grew
enthusiastic. s. Never" said he, has
there been so fine prospect. Not
only have we got q larger acreage, but
there is perfect stand. Plenty Of
L. a. to- 5n,rs3
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
b. j. Lander SEQ.
The Crown.

He chose not to succeed: he thrust
The crown Ambition urged; and bade
RenOWn
sat down
With Sorrow. So he lived and died
And, 10! upon his brow Achievement
placed her crown!
Richard Kirk. in Lippincott's
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
HOPE FAILS, |VENs
MUST HANG ON
THURSDAY
Court Denies Motion in Hollis
ter Murder Case
Today.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 21:-The SUI
preme court today denied the motion
for leave to file a more complete
record and support additional author
ity in the case Of Richard Ivens, SEN
fenced to be hanged in Chicago to-
morrow for the murder of Mrs. Bessie
Hollister