davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23
RECTANGULAR | 4
$4,000 Being Expended for
Buildings and Grounds
Fair in September.

The prospects for the first annual
fair, given by the Richland County
Fair association are very encouraging.
The association will have when all
stock is subscribed about $4,000 to
buildings and grounds and the work
on the ground improvements are al
ready progressing nicely. The one
half mile track is nearly completed
and work on the buildings will be
commenced at once. 1t is thought the
buildings will be completed BY Sen.
TENDER /.
The dates for the fair are Septem-
Der rs, &c, 20 and %, and besides the
exhibits Of stock, swine, horses, poul-
try, grains, fruits and vegetables, etc.,
there will be numerous free attrac-
tons that will lie we'll worth seeing.
The premium list amounts to over
$4,000 including about $500 in the
woman's department. The race purses
amount to $3.50 and about $500 will
be expended for special amusements.
The buildings will include the three
main buildings which will be built in
circular form and grouped together,
about 1000 feet of sheds for horses,
cattle. hogs, sheep, ETC., and a grand
stand and several small buildings.
The grounds are within the city limits
of Wahpeton and are especially adapt
ed for fair purposes.
The buildings will include the three
old settlers day, the newt day Wood
man day and the last day Eagle day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23
UNBALANCED she
Z: ::NANDtRS M0NG {.
THE DEAD
Unfortunate Woman, tParoled
From State Hospital, Be.
a. -.
comes Insane Once More.

With her 7-weeks-old child clutched
tightly in her arms, and a CLEAN of
fear mingled with anger in her eyes.
deputy sheriffs on Sunday afternoon,
following an all-day hunt, found Mrs.
Peter Strand of this city sitting on
the banks of the English coulee at
Memorial Park cemetery. The un-
fortunate woman is a paroled inmate
of the state hospital for insane at
jamestown, being given her freedom
about a year ago. Recently she had
shown signs Of returning insanity and
on Sunday suffered . bad attack. I'm
known to her husband. who is an
honest laborer employed at the Hun
ter brick yard, she wrapped up their
little child Sunday morning and stole
away from the house. Upon missing
his wife, Mr.. Strand notified the city
officials and the sheriff and his depu-
ties, About noon she was reported
wandering in the. woods at Riverside
park, but a search failed to reveal her.
She was located. however, about 4
O'Clock in the, afternoon at the Gene
terry and after a struggle with the
officers, brought to the county jail in
hack. 1850.
Owing to the absence of Judge Has
sell the examination will not be. held
before tomorrow, unless change is
made between now and then. She will
likely be ordered recommitted to the
state hospital. The case is par
ticularly sad one, in view of the con-
dition in which the young children
will be left. Mrs. Strand is about 80
years of age.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23
AT tstk1fBo CASTLE.
How Andrew Carpssle. Amuses- Him.
self Abroad.

: any one. rlonbtsz;that a multi
: millionaire can be perfectly happy
man. said, friend of the writer, I
would advise him to arrange, If pos
.sible, to spend day or two, with An
drew Carnegie at Skibo CASTLE his
summer house in Scotland. and / guar
antee' that his doubt will speedily
take wings; for do not think there
are many men in Great. Britain, rich
or poor, who so thoroughly enjoy, life
as this wonderful Scotsman, who has
made almost as many millions. as he
lived years. This, at least; was the
=" conviction forced on me when spent
q few delightful days as his guest a
couple Of years ago. ~ ~ '''"1S''
But, indeed. it would be rather diff
f1cult for any man not to enjoy life
under such ideal conditions and in
such a lovely env ironment . Skibo
Castle, you must know, stands on a
slight eminence' near the shores of
Dornoch Firth, in the far north of
Scotland and but a few miles from
Dunrobin, the regal home of the Dukes
of Sutherland. Behind it rise magnific-
ent, heath covered hills, and in front
stretches a glorious panorama of loch
and moors and hills, such dis you will
scarcely match even in romantic Scot
land; while the castle itself, which
Mr.. Carnegie has largely rebuilt. is
a stately pile, beautiful to look upon
and full of historic associations
To this splendid retreat the million
aire laird" loves to, retire every: sum-
hA
hsppy a time ae Nth = s ona ttls
daughter, entertaining hiss countless
I: friends and finding each day t61 short
. fer--his many srscreations- and activ-
tiles. -. Y. H-1N
=: Naturally, man who has led such
a:strenuous life finds no pleasure in
idleness. Full Of iRrepressible energy
he must always be doing something.
and at Skibo he finds plenty to occupy
1l.e ttmeI very ereeablys I'M fact. the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23

place is 1ifs hobby, and he Is always
planning some improvement to add ito
its charms, Now he is enthusiastically
experimenting the laying out of golf
links; now he is diverting the course
or stream to make. a :beautifn lake,
and, again, he is constructing a road
through the, mountains-schemes
which give him infinite pleasure and
,also, preyide. employment for a small
army OF men; !, ,.,s.;
And these are but few of his many
activities, mental, and physical. Every
day, from all quarters Of the world,
there pours in on him perfect deluge
Of letters, all of which demand at
tention, and. although the majority
of them (ohiefly of the begging order)
are suppressed by his secretary and
never come into, his hands. his daily
correspondence usually occupies a
/ large part. Of his morning. He is a
great reader, too. and spends an hour
or; two daily with the newspapers and
periodicals, which are scattered in
lavish profusion all over the place, or
with the, treasured volumes in his
SPLENDID library.
: Almost more than his books Mr..
Carnegie loves music, and one of his
greatest pleasures is to sit in the hall
of Skibo while the castle organist,
a highly paid artist of great skill,
conjures sweet music from his mag
nificent organ. Another form of music
which delights the millionaire is the
skirl on the pipes, to which the house,
hold; in good Scottish fashion, awakes
every morning. Mr.. Carnegie also
spends many pleasant hours In the
billiard room. where he handles the
cue. with great enthusiasm and no
little skill; he loves to-. work. in his
beautiful gardens and to take long
tramps over the hills with the >brisk
step of a boy.lr IL =,
But undoubtedly Mr. Carnegie's
happiest hours are those spent with
his wife and daughter madam, and
missile" as he playfully calls them
to both of whom he is devoted. ;,
- When, as is often the case, the castle
is filled with his griends he is one
Of the most hospitable and thoughtful
OF hosts, and the days program is a
full and merry one. He takes his
guests for! long and delightful drives,
accompanies: them on fishing expedi-
tions (he is keen disciple of the great
Izaak). takes them on his steam yacht
to explore the ramantic castles on
Dorhoch Firth. and arranges shoot
ing parties on the moors and matches
on the golf links. u. ..:s
Mr.. Carnegie, by the way, is one of
the most enthusiastic of golfers. and
1t is said that he is prouder Of his
progress in the game than of making
his millions. In this connection an
amusing story is told. One day an
interviewer ran him to earth on the
links to ask his. opinion of threaten
ed crisis in the steel trade. After
Mr.. Carnegie had listened patiently to
a long string of questions, he said:
We'll, know nothing about all that,
but I'll tell you sometihg. Yesterday
broke my record. went round this
course in five strokes fewer than ever
before. "-Tit-Bits. - az. 49,, ":
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23
SWEARS VENGENCE:
ON .=E:|R||s s.
-.r.H1 li.:' tI
. ."PAL'..,
Meyer Pelman Would Dc
Things to Appleby-sheriff
Takes Men to Pen.

You --! You're the fell
low that sent me to the pen! Let
me get to that stiff of an Appleby, Mis-
ter Deputy"
These are the words with which
Meyer Pelham, convicted of grand lar
cepy, greeted his erstwhile pal and
chum. John Appleby, also convicted of
the same charge, In the county Jail
Sunday morning. Pelham, 1t will be
recalled, was captured, identified, and
on Saturday, largely through the evi-
dence of his former pal, convicted
and sentenced in district court to three
and half years in the state prison.
Naturally he is sore at Appleby. In
fact, he Is not sore, he is enraged,
Appleby, on the other hand, now
sees his old pal in his true light and
hates him accordingly. That he does
not fear Pelham is evidenced by his
offer to stake $11, every cent he had
left after his trial, puon himself in a
fight with the former. Pelham, in a
cell apart from other prisoners, de-
lighted in calling Appleby vile names
until the latter, resenting the insults
offered, pleaded with his jailors to let
thS WV VI SuCAh 6TC dl IL Tile jail
corridors. This, Of course, was not
permitted. -
Sunday evening at the Great North
ern depot Sheriff Turner had to cl1as-
tise Pelham to make him behave. Not
satisfied with cursing Appleby, he toy
} ed with the fire. and began abusing
the sheriff. Friends of Turner's, how
ever. know him too we'll to believe for
a minute that he would allow himself
to be fooled with by an ugly prisoner.
Sheriff Turner, with Neil Norman, "A.
M. Lodmell and Max Gaulke as depu-
ties, left on Sunday evening for Bis
marck, where they will land in the
state penitentiary the following pris-
oners, all of whom were convicted and
sentenced at the present term of
court: Gus Tanser, Peter Hallberg,
I Jul. Martin; Meyer Pelham and John
Appleby. The balance of the prison
ers, received. county Jail sentences.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23
CITY Council.

The city council will meet in adj
journed session tomorrow night. It
is probable that some action will be
taken on the franchise and contract
asked by Edward Healy in reference
to furnishing power for the light
plant. and for using the streets for the
placing of his wifes.:, ';,'t Il {,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23
Walked Home,
The Schoof' REJECTION.

The school election Saturday even
ing passed of quietly. the result, as
was evident before, beipg the election
of ]. R. Johnson and.sfhe reelection
of Thomas Powers. 4 One of the graft
flying things in connection with the
election was the interest taken in It
by the ladies'. The mothers. showed
their interest in the education of their
children BY going to the polls and
voting for the candidates whom they
believed would tbest administer the
school affairs for the welfare of the
children. :. The mothers are largely the
guardians' of the children in the home,
especially in the formative period of
life and when they exercise their
rights in selecting the men who will
be responsible for the education Of the
children during the greater part of
their sphlld It iss IAN evidence that
the schools are in safe custody. AS
members of the school board the men
elected are worthy Of the confidence
exptessed If them In the SoYerwhelm-
ing nfajorittes they received Both are
heartily In accord with the best in
terests of the city schools and will see
that they are continued on a plane
that Is the pride of the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23
The Lid Is On. !:

The lid wax ordered 6h- Saturday.
night and as consequence the sa-
looms closed at IL o'clock: The result
was that several people. were COM
PEELED to surprise their stomachs with
water on Sunday. and. a few have no
chance to finish depicting the evenings
financial appropriation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23
Sunday Picnic.

Abo1ts twenty young people|I tehplSyedt
q Sunday picnic iii the grove near the
Mash residence yesterday. The young
ladies furnished the lunch and the
young men reluctantly agreed: to- carry
ut to the grounds. The crowd con-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23

Some interesting statistics are pub
lished as to the number of Japanese
newspapers. The total is about 1000
The first newspaper was published in
1852. In 1879 there were 266 news
papers in the country; in 1886 these
had increased to 1000. and in the last
Is years this number has doubled.
Tokyo alone has 1870 newspapers. The
journal enjoying the largest circula-
,tion is state to be the Dsissi Skimpo
New Times), which has 100000 SUBJ
scribers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23
A New Girl.

A fine baby girl arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. q. Arneson. Sunday
mofnt4s, who! win be the especial
pride of the family for many wears.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23
=. Wedding Tomorrow.

Eli Lessor and Miss Maggie, Foun-.
tame will be united IN marriage to-,
morrow ,. morning at the, Catholic
church, Father Brosseau, of Crookston.
Od1ciating. ilsi ,taaw ", .ra N, .m,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23
At Maple Lake.

Mr.. and Mrs. JOE Disen, accompanied
by Mrs. Divers parents and Miss Marie.
Sorenson and Martin Sorenson, went
to Maple lake this morning to spend,
a few days outing, ......>,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23

1t was stated recently at a public
hearing in Australia that $5,OOO.O0O
worth of rabbits were shipped to Eng
land every year; that the rabbit. as
commercial commodity, was "only in
it's infancy" and that the trade would
probably grow to $20.000,000 a year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23
Clerks Change, Positions.

H. Hanson has resigned his posi-
ton as clerk in the Arneson Mercan-
tile 'company's store and E. Forseth
has accepted the position of salesman
In the clothing department of the same
store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23

1t brings to the little one that price,
less gift of healthy flesh., solid bone
and muscle. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea does. Best baby
medicine on earth. Tea or Tablets,
IS cents.-+Lion Drug Store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23

WANTED-GlRL OR WOMAN FOR
homework. Wages. IS per week.
Inquire of Miss Enright. PIG s. end
ST., East Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23

sisted Of Misses Del|a. Rwserr Winnie
Hogan, Alice Carney. Laura Sullivan,
Clara Sullivan. MAtev .Klazak, Nellie
Bydahl. Myrtle Sullivan, Hannah Erie,
Sipley Leisure and Minnie Erickson;
Messrs. l.. H. Biggs, Hiram Jones, Burt
White, Frank Kelly, Edward Buckley,
Frank ~Lawless and Ernest Sullivan.
Walked Home.
During the school, election satur-
day evening a prominent merchant
was closing his place of business to
go home Just as' q carriage driven by
gentleman drove up in front of his
store. The merchant, proposed that
he would set up the drinks If the
gentleman would drive him home, The
bargain was struck and ths merchant
set up;the drinks to a tbifaty}S score.
When they, came. out, to start home
they 6lnd the carriage Had been
taksa s;in 6ar4sS hy,, another MN and
wskSA sil Nsea AZ tansport voters to
CURED to divert his attention there
would have been :somethin doing on
the part of the merchant. -,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23

You will miss some of the best bar
gains in shirtwaists If you miss VOLTS
sale Tuesday next.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23
On"sa'vfsit.'

Misses Maude and Isabel Pepdar are.
spendinEta f6N' days. with friends az
Meckinock, -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23

Shirtwaists that retail in the big
eastern stores for as high as $500,
VOLTS big sale Tuesday, 98c, $1.6S
and $1.9S. ... D.. t...r ..,,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23

POstmasters appointed: Hebron,
Morton county. R. Culeman, vice
Charles Weigel. resigned: Lynchburg.
Cass county, N. N. Biever. vice F. F.
Dehn, resigned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23

II you are looking for new novelties
tcall at Kingman's.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23

The world is terribly crowded with
humorists. Don't try to acquire fame
in that way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23

Times Want Ads. get you acquainted
with folks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23

Eyeglasses slightly tinged with an
orange-yellow are said by French
expert DR.. Motais. to be peculiarly
agreeable and soothing to feeble or
oversensitive eyes. Patients who can
not use blue or smoked glasses see
we'll with these.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23

The pyromosa has just recently
been discovered. 1t was found off
Avalan bay. II is about foot long,
with an opening at the end. 1t emits
a faint glow until touched or fright
ened, whereupon 1t blazes out in a
vivid blare of green light.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-23

Employment. in the British build
ing trades shows a general improve
ment as compared with year ago.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-25
HuRRAH FOR THE UNITED STATES.

all
United
pestence famine
is frequently
Indian
dopaaon villagers the slopes OF
then
q fl IL
directly
Washington said Of the
California
exhustng
doing This is
other nations that
they and thank them for
1t came
been
help Baltimore and San Francisco fires were
In one
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-25
WORKS OF THE IMAGINATION.


coming outside
when the Postoce building
buried under blocks
buried
fn a ing
all Of the within
then
skewered and put to
their better Judgment
other in their
frenzy knowing result would
found by party that was recovering
etters1 the O. Postofhce
n
written salaander skin
When fresh air reached
the
Imagination limp" of but
cnvulsv h still in mood
hcker telling their tale horror
dispatch the Fosce ouuos
not burned but his
carrying public dealer
useful class paste
panorama tragedy deriun
70 con3ure ana
bis
to resort to tawdr sQuahd lying
buildings
building a building small
putting the middle block
hasa a The Mint and Custom
the fra The bowling
the postal does injustice to San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-25
TRAIN SERVICE
RESUMED TODAY

Train service on the Coast division
win be resumed to-day. Coast Line
trains Nos. q and 22. which have been
operating between Third and Town
send streets, San Francisco, and Los
ANGELES via San Jose. will be resumed;
but the northern terminal VIII be Oak
land Pier instead Of Third and Vown-
send streets, running via Niles and
San Jose Service will also be resumed
between San Jose and Santa Cruz.
Monterey, Salinas. San Luis Obispo.
etc. Schedules viii be announced later.
Trains are operating every two hours
between San Jose and San Francisco,
via Palo Alto.
Creek Route Ferry service will be
established tomorrow with boats
leaving from the foot Of Broadway.
Oakland. and from San Francisco.
every hour
The Southern. Pacific and the Califor-
MIA Northwestern have jointly estab-
lished ferry service betweeen sausalito.
Tfburon and Oakland pier. A boat viii
leave Sausarito In the morning. touch
Tfburon and go direct to Oakland pier.
II will leave. Oakland pier for return
trip late IN the afternoon Schedule
win be announced later. Fare. Z cents
each way.
Service between Alameda mole and
Wright's station on the Narrow Gauge.
via San Jose and Los Gatos. will be re-
established probably on Thursday with
broad gszEe trains, narrow gauge
trains being discontinued permanently.
The narrow gauge line between
virgins station and FELTON, win not
be open for some considerable time.
Service 10 Boulder Creek win be via
Watsonvills and Santa Cruz.
A military train IL due to-day from
Philads1phia with three tourist sleep
era. having. ene hundred men with OH
eorA
A medical special ts due Tomorrow
night from Chicago with ssventy-fivs
zursas and doctors Tor the relief camps.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-25

Yesterday 245o refugees arrived In
San Jose and $500 left. San Jose can
care for many more people.
The Eastern lines will to-day estab-
lish Offices IN the Union Ferry building,
each having been granted 100 feet of
space by the State Board OF Harbor
Commissioners.
Destitute people desiring free trans
portation or reduced rate transporta-
tion should sndeavor to have creden-
tials to be used at the Southern Pacific
offices, ground floor, Union Ferry build
ing; second floor, Oakland pier; San
Pablo avenue, near Broadway, Oak
land. and Sixteenth street, Oakland.
There is no change In the present in
structions as to issuing free trans-
portation, but able-bodied, single men
should not expect to leave town unless
their friends or families are at some
other point and they feel It necessary
to reach them.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-25
SPORTING men
ARE GATHERING
Oakland Is Objective
Point OF Racing
People.
Baseball Game, Re-
gdtta andField Day
Abandoned.

Oakland is the mecca OF the sporting
men wrecked by the earthquake. who
may Dc seen moving about its broad
streets az all hours OF the day. The de-
IIoraiizaaon or the sporting world Is COM
plete and It Will be many months before
promoters Will attempt to offer ths public
anything in this line
The horsemen are giving their flyers at
r.neryvlils the Hghtest Of exercise a.
they are undecided az to what their next
move viii be- Some scofrGs are unktnd
enough to say that many ariseocrats oz
the turf will be seen In harness soon do
ing the most plebetan Of work In ths res-
toratton Of San Francisco
GaTnet Ferguson, whose colorS h2ve
been seen on Besrcatcher and Other noted
flyers. is making oakland his houns for
the time being
Jim Nealon. the owner Of Caziashsn and
Royal Rogue, is exchanging greetings
with his croniSB on Broadway.
Jim Neil has been chaperoning Hoch
Keyes, the Australian boxer. who would
prefer to have been out at sea 30 escape
the quaking OF the earth.
Robert Leighton. the clever racing sec-
retary of the California Polo and Pony
Association. Is recuperating at Oakland.
Colonel Martin Brady Is studying mon
probably deliver on the Orpheum circuit
The colonePs description Il pronounced
both vivid and picturesque
William Greer Harrison takes buoy
ant view OF the future OF the Olympic
Club. as was to be expected OF man OF
his optimistic nature. Plans will be ma
tured gradually as the business situation
improves, and In due time the popular
athletic organization win be reha bilitated
Sydney Cavill, the swimming instructor
Of the club, naturally took 10 the v2tor.
He Is living At Belvedere on board bis
yacht.
Alex vogelsang, the we'll known attor-
ney, - proudly displaying q pair Of new
kahA trousers and stout pair Of shoes ss
the most valuable Of his worldly posses
sions. Mr.. Vogelsang was under treat
ment for heart trouble some weeks since.
1t remained for the earthQuaks to effect
a complete cure OF his ailnent
Otto Feudner, the great trapshot. Is
performing valiant duty for the Red Cross
lection Of valuable guns He saved his
target pistols and his trout rods.
Although Jimmie Britt was burned out
Of his home. his flats on Fillmore street
and his recent purchase on AcAllister
street are intact.
Eddie HanIon lost his fats on Duboce
avenue. the fruits Of his successful career
In the ring.
Sam Berger's physical culture school
has como out OF cornTnfssion. but VIII be
rebuilt.
The earfhuake has entirely upset the
schedule OF college sports for tts time be-.
ing. The deciding game Of baseball for
the intercollegiate championship VIII not
be played The annual regatta and the
great field day have been abandoned It
Is possible the football game win be
between faculty and players regarding
the intercollegiate game which may result
IN the annual gridiron struggle being
omitted tfis year