davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
Best All Wool Bunting Flags.

From the above prices we will allow n
special disc punt OF 25 per cent. This makes
our prices the lowest In the u S. Best U. s. Bunting
Parade Flag 6N6k 5xs with jointed pole. eagle belt
and tasses complete. $3.50 Best Banner SILK Parade
Flag coIors 44x5x white silk embroidered stars,
silk fringe silk tssseIs ointed pole eagle belt cover
complete 5000, or size 6x6s trmmei as above, COM
plete, $500
GRAVE FLAGS
Made of muslin, printed in bright coors with name
number and location of Post printed In black ink on
stripes and mounted on strong sticks
SKA inches, per gross, $JoO per half gross, $500
I2xls inches, per gross. 600; per half gross S.75
1ixA inches per gross, 700; per half gross $50
Flags without Printing.
Ska inches per gross $3.50; 12x1s $3.50; 14x2i $500
COTTON BUNTING FLAGS,
Best in the market for the purpose absolutely fast
coors guaranteed not to fade in six months. mounted
on stained STATS, with gilt spear heads.
l2xis inches plain. gross. $40 50; 1924 inches,
per gross $500 I2Ils inches. with printing, per
gross sI3O0: per half gross .25 16x24 inches, with
printing, per gross, $3.50; per half gross, $3.50.
White muslns streamers. with name, etc, OF Post
printed on instead Of flags. price as printed
flags Goods sent G. o. D., or cash to accompany
order send for catalogue of other flags and supplies
COMRADE J. A JOEL & Co.
S5 Nassau Street, New York.
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
Classified Advertisements.
PATE NTS.
PATENTS.

6f PAGE BOOh fhEb.
This BOOK is the result of 20 years exper-
ience and tells all about Patents. illustrates
100 Mechanical Movements, and contains
Full History of all the Great Money Making
Inventions of the Century. Book FREE to
Everyone.
o'MEARA e BROCK. Patent Attorneys.
9l5 + Street, Washington, ID. G.
The National tribune., 1906-03-08

fulness for the slender figure and
lengthening lines for the full one. The
edges Of the yoke are neatly stitched
while the buttons prove a decided addi-
ton Narrow tucks stitched the entire
length in back relieve any tendency to
; plainness. Rajah. taffetas or linen as
well as the raw silks may serve for the
waist. In the medium size 3B yards
. of 36-inch material are needed.
2034-sizes, 80 to AZ inches bust
yr1a
The National tribune., 1906-03-08

WYE WISH EVERY COMRADE TO KNOW
w the worth of our remedies. PACAL BALM
and PACAL LIVER GRANULES- II you have
any Throat or Lung Trouble Coughs Asthma, Ca
tarrh of Head or Stomach Running Sores Scrofulous
Ulcers Scalp and skin Diseases, Piles, Ear and Eye
Trouble Torpid Liver, Constipation, Headache, and
Bilious Attacks to those who have never tested their
merits we will send full5zed sc jar 1f the PacAl
Balm or a sc bottle of Pacal Liver Granules. which
ever you desire by mail postpaid free Of cost to you
This offer expires 30 days from date of insertion.
Address PACAL BALM CO., St. Louis Michigan.
The National tribune., 1906-03-08

DANIEL HoTTINGER, THE VETERAN
l. Book Seller, 90 N California Ave, Chicago, can
supply you with nearly any book in print.
The National tribune., 1906-03-08

seam in the center of the back. This
is bias so that no fulness is necessary
to the perfect fit of the garment and
less work is involved in the making. 1t
is a design much liked by particular
women, and may be developed very
prettily IL desired. A slight fulness Is
allowed IN front to hold out the blouse
and set easily over the bust. This Is
gathered into the belt and neck or II
may be held by the ribbon-run bead
nainsook may be used as material for
the garment with lace and insertion or
embroidery for adornment. In the
medium size l as yards of 36-inch goods
are needed.
2OSs-sizes, 80 to AZ inches bus,
measure
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
M EDICAL.

T IGHT AND JOY IN YOUR HOME-For 1C
cents we will send by mail a fullsize 2jcent box
las sanple) of Nichols Celebrated Liver Pills. Fol
Sick Headache. Constipation and Biiousness they
have equal. Stamps taken Nichols & Co.,
2ss2 Brightwood Ave, Washington. D. G.
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
GAR, W.R.C., s. OFv., SPANISH
WAR SUPPLIES.

~ A ID SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS.
". n. II. swords, Belts Caps, Rank Badges.
Flags Bunting Flags, silk and Bunting Parade
Flags Complete. Printed silk Flags mounted and
unmounted for W.R.C and Ladies' of GAR silk
Banners and CiuidOns Lowest prices in the u g. and
goods of the best material and workmanship.
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
Pc N SION S.
MISCELLaN EOuS.

NTRs. Winsows Soothing Syrup is the best of all
ANk remedies for Children Teething. sc bottle.
JNOR TEN CENTS 1 WILL SEND, postpaid,
II pint package finest "Orieuta Hair Tonic" and
also reliable formula (purey vegetable) to "Darkeu
and Restore Gray Hair"
". D. JOHNSTON, Quincy, Ill.
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
SITUATION WANTED.

DoSITION as housekeeper in soldiers family o
l. with old couple. Address Miilicent Lee, 5
Franklin St., Kingston, N Y.
The National tribune., 1906-03-08


NOT the wi coupe is out
The National tribune., 1906-03-08

L,INE COLLECTION OF CURTOS.
L very rare and interesting collection OF carlos,
Indian relics. and Geographical specimens, cheap for
cash. Call or write. Mrs. j. W. Youkey, Upton, No.
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
AGENTS WANTED.

GTART A CANNING BUSINESS.-Particula
y for stamp. C. ". Warford, Newburgh, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
REAL ESTATE.

VIRGINIA FARMS.-Long list for sale In Pied
mont, Virginia. Write for catalogue. Orange
County Land Agency, Madison Run Virginia.
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
THE GRAND ARMY
OF THE REPUBLIC.
Aids to the Commander-in- Chief.

General Orders, No. 5, Headquarters
Grand Army of the Republic, an
nounces the following Aids to the Com
mander-in-Chief:
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
ADDRESSES WANTED.

Wy ANTED-The addresses of members
w of Co. E, 1st Mo-, who remember
John Sonia, who served in that command.
Address VIM. HardenbroOk, Hinton, Okla
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-15
MUST FIND THE
BODY
Rev. T. NJ. Edmands Carried $4,000
Life Insurance and Remains Must
Be Found to Secure Insurance
Search Continued.

The Hankinson News states that the
report of the finding of the body of
Rev. T. NJ. Edmands, the Wahpeton
preacher who disappeared three weeks
ago, was a false one. The report first
appeared in Minneapolis papers under
a Wahpeton date line, and was print
ed in last weeks News. Every effort
was made to recover the body from the
river and professional divers worked
couple of days last week, but were
Obliged to give up the search. The
muddy water made it almost impOs-
sible for the divers to accomplish any,
thing, though 5000 expense was incur
red in the effort. The wife and
daughter of the missing man have
gone east for the remainder of the
winter, but will return when the ice
goes out in the spring and resume the
search. There are various theories
as to the disappearance of the un-
fortunate man, some being of the opin-
ion that he became demented and wan
dered away instead of being drowned.
If the body is in the river it will un-
doubtedly be found in the spring. The
fact that he carried some $4,000 of
life insurance adds to the Importance
of recovering the body, as. the insur-
ance companies will of course refuse
to make settlement under present con-
4ditions. There is reward of 800 a.
waiting anyone who will locate the
missing man dead or alive.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-15
OF Interest to East SiderS
Bell.Jaryis' Case.

The sensational Bell-Jarvis contest
case, which was nine-days' wonder
10 this city, will come up again next
Wednesday with Judge Watts in the
chair. s;3 s1 ~ !t5 nj 4, a
The court, which was in session the
] 18th and 30th of December last. was
one which was full OF sensational de-
velopments, and the continuance next
week Is expected to be even more SO.
The contestants in the action, H.
III. Bell. claims that Jarvis boarded
and took care Of six floaters prior to
election and got them to vote for him
by exercising his influence over them.
In the trial Mrs. McKusick, who
runs a restaurant adjoining Jarvis sa-
loon prior to election, testified as to
her boarding these floaters and that
she was to be paid by the adherents
of Jarvis or Jarvis himself.
Robert COnenll testified that he was
not a resident of East Grand Forks
and that he was threatened that IL he
did not vote for Sullivan and Jarvis
ne would be run out of town.
More sensational evidence by out
of-town people as to the residence of
some of these floaters was brought In.
and altogether the case looks like a
runaway for the contestant.
A large number of witnesses on the
side of the contestee will be intro
duced, which it is claimed will refute
much of the evidence by the contest
ant.
The case promises to be one of the
most sensational ever held in this CITY,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-15
The Social Realm
phone
House Telephone.
B9 Northwestern,
The Barred Door

The Barred Door
one night upon mine ancient enemy
closed my door,
And 10! that night came Love in search
of me-
Love I had hungered for
And finding my door closed went on his
And came no more
Pray you take counsel of this penitent
And learn thereof.
Set your door wide whatever guests be
Your graciousness to prove.
Better to let in many enemies
Than bar out Love.
-Theodosia Garrison.
An exchange says: whats the use
of publishing newspapers, filled up
with high politics, high finance, high
sport and other high jinks, these days?
There's only one piece of news-Miss
Roosevelts' approaching wedding, with
the preliminaries as to hats, gowns,
wraps, laces, etc. If you're not up on
these you must remain dumb in all
gatherings where the blessed sex have
sway to say. Read the news about the
preparations for the wedding and see
the whole world from which, as mere
man, you are barred by the limitations
of your comprehension, and see the
wonderful effects in words which fail
utterly to convey to your obnubilated
mentality any conception of the glories
to be at that affair. How small APP
pears her father now in contrast with
Miss Alice. He amounts to even less
than the grOOm-to-bc, Mr.. Longworth.
The wedding is more important than
the Panama canal, rate legislation, the
land frauds, Russia's agonies of re-
birth, the new ministry in England
or anything else, to the most important
element of our civilization, the women.
But why complaint This is as it
should be. A little love is more than
all of the best else there is in this
world, and the women are the only
folks who really know this great fact.
To men, romance is over, usually, with
the wedding. To women q wedding
opens up vistas of wonder and worlds
of experience and peril"
This evening in the parlors of Davis
hall, out at the university, Miss Dona-
Won, Miss White and Miss Stewart
will entertain the dormitory young la
dies and the young ladies' from the
city, to meet the ladies of the faculty.
Refreshments will be served and de-
P.1ghtful time is anticipated.
On Monday evening last bob load
Of young people. driven by the pranc-
ing steeds Of M. L. Elken went to
Portland to attend snc theatre and
view the new opera house. On return
Ing to Mayville the repaired to the
home Of c. 8. Edwards and partook of
= hot supper. Decorations, red and
green. Mrs. VIM. Poulsson, President
1aAd Mrs. Carhart, Mrs.. GrinaGer. May.
or Mken ana Mr.. Reese, Mr.. and sMfs.s
~ .. Elken and Mr.. and Mrs.. nd
wards were the happy crowd. 9siiss5
East Friday evening Mrs. Jesse
Lewis entertained .na Girls OF her
Sunday soAo0l claas ma their broth
ers. Mach EiEi bad preparedsa story
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-15
CHANGES ARE
NEEDED
To Place the Buildings Of Grand Forks
Within the Law Requiring Fire Rs.
capes and Outward Swinging Doors
Few Buildings Meet ReQuirements.

Few Buildings Meet Requirements.
A casual survey of the buildings of
Grand Forks clearly indicate that
most of them will have to undergo
radical changes to meet the fire safety
requirements of the state law. The
statutes of North Dakota requires that
every room in a hotel or other build
Ing used for the Judgment of large
numbers of people on floors removed
from the ground must be provided
with an iron, wood or rope ladder
reaching to the ground. 1t Is safe to
say that not a building in Grand
Forks meets this requirement. All
doors on public buildings where peo-
pie assemble in large numbers must
swing outward.
States Attorney Wineman has or
dered a careful inspection of all build
ings in the city and the work will be
under the direction of Chief of Police
Lowe. He ordered all his officers this
morning to look over all buildings on
their beats and report In the course
OF couple of days he will have a re-
port ready for Mr.. Wineman.
Among the buildings violating the
door regulation are the city hall and
the county court house. Their exits
all are closed with inward swinging
doors. The Metropolitan opera house
is supposed to meet all the require
ments of the law. The Methodist, Bap-
fist and st. Michael's Catholic churches
meet the regulation, as does the Y.
M. c. A. building. The doors to all the
other churches in town swing in. The
Commercial clubs assembly and dane
ing hall has outward swinging doors,
as does the B. P. o. E. lodge rooms.
The Masonic hall has the outward
swinging doris. With these exceptions,
all assembly halls or places where
people congregate are unlawful.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-15
THE ANTLERS
IMPROVES
The Arrangement Of the Ground Floor
Of the Hotel Antlers is Shortly to
Undergo Radical Change-Wil
Make Swell Cafe and Dining Room.

There will be yet another change in
the arrangement of the ground floor
of the Hotel Antlers. The Office and
lobby are to be removed to the south
side of the building, occupying the
space now being used as the cafe. The
partition separating the present Office
and lobby from the dining room and
cafe in the northwest corner, is to be
removed and the entire space, running
the length Of the building is to be
used as cafe and dining room. An
arch Is to be cut through the partition
In front Of the elevator to connect the
lobby with the dining room and cafe.
The cigar stand will be in the front
and street corner Of the cafe and din
ing room.
The cafe will be under the manage
ment Of Archie McKinnon, and the
entire ground floor will be rearranged
into one of the finest hotel Hobbies and
dining rooms in the state. Mr.. Nc
Nnnon ia aiming to get something in
the line of swell cafe that will dis
lance anything in the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-15
M ISIS IONARY
SOCIETY I. .
Doing Great Work in the Northwest
Rev. Frank E. r. Miller Preached
Strong Sermon at the First Bap.
tist Church Yesterday ON Home Mis-.

list Church Yesterday on Home Mis-.
siOns. -.G3
Yesterday morning the Rev. Frank
E. r. Miller preached an interesting
and instructive sermon on the work
of the Home Missionary society at the
Baptist church. Mr.. Miller did not
take a text, but came direct to his
question from the most practical of
standpoints. namely, the necessity for
ethic and religious truth as the basic
element for all enlightened society
and government. He traced the
growth of the social structure from
the primitive home life of the semi
civilized man to the highly complex
life of today. Under primitive condi-
tons there was not SO much inter-
dependence of conditions: each fam
lily or tribe being an isolated social
entity. Under modern conditions, the
events which effect Russia and japan
effects the status of the civilized
world. Any change in the relations
between states under the modern
state system, effects the entire civ
flized world. More than this, the in
ternal affairs of a nation has it's in
fiuence on all other peoples.
The religious training of men makes
them better citizens, and in new re-
gions instills the the elements of man.
hood and patriotism; this effects the
entire world. How important, then,
Is the work of the home missionary!
Foreigners come to the United tSates,
and II they are not trained to live up
to the American ideals, they will In
some degree drag down our high
standards. The same is true of the
heather who comes to our shores, if
we do not christianize him, he will
in small degree, heathenize us.
MI. Miller. then graphically outlined
the work being done by the individual
frontier missionary and quoted most
effectively from Ralph Corners Pros
pector," giving the catechism of the
COW puncher, Ike, by Shock, the erst-
Wnlle football center but now western
missionary, on the occasion of the for
mers joining the church.
He gave detailed statistics showing
the great work being done by the So
ciety. He reminded the people of
Grand Forks that the church here had
received aid and that it was incum-
bent on it's members to give literally
to aid other churches to become self
supporting.
The sermon was concluded with an
eloquent peroration, begging the peo-
pie to stand firm against iniquity,
graft and corruption in high places.
A liberal collection was taken up
and yet more liberal pledge was
made to the work by the congregation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-15
A. .R / K g J.
DE


80 80 -1ts--sS'
History Of the Dakotas."
Old timers in North Dakota will re-
greet to learn Of the death at Albert
Lea, Mimi, on Thursday, Of Moses
Kimball Armstrong. The deceased was
born in Milan, Ohio. Sept. 10, 1882. and
was a graduate of Huron institute and
Western Reserve university. He lived
in Iowa and later in the territory OF
Dakota. He was a member Of the ter
ritorial legislature and a speaker of
the house. He was at one time terri
torial treasurer and ais held other i'm.
portant positions. He wrote "The His
tory, of the Dakotas." which is an au-
thority on many points. Mr.. ARM
strong later moved to st. James, Mimi
and engaged in business and helped
build up the place, but two years ago
his health, physical and mental, gave
way and he was Obliged to go into
bankruptcy, and the estate was not
settled at the time of his death. The
grand jury of Watonwan county re-
turned some indictments against Mr..
Armstrong for alleged irregularities
in banking, but it was generally recog-
nized that his mental condition caused
the wrong doing, if any may have ex-
listed. His wife died last July. Mr..
Armstrong; funeral was held Sunday
at 3 p. m, and the burial was at Min
neapOlis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-15
ATTY COLLINS
DENIES
a. ;stsa r ~ " = " -'-s',i NJ

That He Offered to Pay the Fine for
Contempt In Judge McLaughlin's
Court The Other Side Of the Jus.
tlce Court Incident.
The Evening Times is in recent of
the following communication from At
torney D. T. Collins of East Grand
Forks and gladly gives it space:
January IS, 1906.
The Evening Times,
Grand Forks, North Dakota.
Gentlemen:-In your edition of the
18th inst. appears an account of Judge
Mclaughlin adjudging me in contempt
because Of my refusal to answer GER
tain questions in the trial of F. L. Cor
liss Versus j. H. Lamb, and insomuch
as the matter was given SO much pub
'icity, desire through the columns of
your paper to place the matter in
proper light.
In the course of the trial l became
witness, whereupon certain imma-
terial and irrelevant questions were
asked, to which l interposed proper
objections and asked the court to rule
upon the objections SO interposed. In
stead of ruling upon the objections, the
judge ruled that l had no right to in
terpQse objections as was a witness
and'could not interpose objections, no
matter how foolish, irrelevant or i'm
material the same happened to be.
Such ruling shocked my sense of JUS
tice and seemed to be wide departure
from the established rules of evidence,
whereupOn l proceeded to argue the
unreasonableness of such a ruling.
Replying to my argument insisting on
my right to interpose objections, the
Judge stated that he would interpose
objections, and would protect all
rights of, my client, F. L. Corliss, for
whom I appeared as attorney; this he
utterly failed to do
Finally an unanswerable question
was asked me by the opposing attorney
and thereupon the judge and question
er were informed that the question
|, was unanswerable, but both emphati-
cally insisted on an answer, and upon
such insistence l ventured an explain
atory answer, which was not accept
able to the Judge or the questioner.
Upon being ordered by the court to
answer Eyes" or no." declined to do
SO, because 1.-THE law never requires
that to be done which is impossible"
Upon my declination to answer 'yes"
or mo-" the judge decreed that l was
In contempt OF court. and imposed
fine of ten. dollars, and, in default of
payment. one day in the county Jail.
After some disputation the Judge
abrogated his order, and at no time
did offer to pay the fine imposed nor
did at any time have any intention of
paying the same.
The action Of the Judge in abrogat-
ing his order suffices to show that he
had acted in haste and without due
consideration of the rights of attor-
neys in the trial cases, and 1t appears
to me that If the judge had given rea-
sonable consideration to the rules of
law applicable to evidence this I'M
pleasant interruption of the proceed
ings would never have occurred.
BY complying with the request here
In, you will greatly oblige,
Yours respectfully,
p. T. COLLINS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-15
BART l, FREED
By COURT
Alleged Hold Up Artist Released Sat
ardsy Night at Crookston. Il

Sunday mornings edition OF ane of
the local papers had an item to the
eject that James Bartel, the man ac-
cused OF holding up f. NJ Dukes, near
the city hall in the city in october
last. was convicted at his second
trial This report is entirely untrue.
The three witnesses In the case, Chief
OF Police Brown, Assistant Chief
Franklin and Patrolman Buckley all
assert that Bartel was acquitted and
released on Saturday night. Chief
Brown met the man at the depot in
Crookston and saw him buying d ticket
for East Grand Forks. The chief sug-
gested to him that he had better buy
his ticket the other way, and he did. i
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-15
[! 'O||.Dl|:|R / |! ! !
!. \. MATES
Secretary n. g. Hays Says Grand
Forks and Duluth Arc . Team When
It Comes to Push and Hospitality.

It Comes to Push and Hospitality.
Il Secretary H. @. Hayes Of the Min
nesota State Drainage league pays this
city compliment upon Its push and
enterprise In the following extract
from an interview in the Duluth,
News Tribune:
"The Grand Forks Commercial club
has placed the stRte and city under
obligation. for it's capacity in the d.
rectton of the general good Of the
party and visitors in the city will al
ways feel most kindly interest in the
club for many eourtesies extended 1t
was the breezy unstinted hospitality
of North Dakota, vigorous, strenuous,
hearty. The Impressions one receives
at Grand Forks are about like one gets
at Duluth. where every man you meet
ts a walking encyclopedia Of Informal
ton regarding his town and all conf
dent that there is q great future before
them. - =
Duluth and Grand Forks-on loyalty
to home and boosting proclivities are
good running mates and the, towns
ought to be good friends-the one the
metropolis of the empire of the vast
prairies and the other the mistress of
the greatest unsalted seaport in the
world. Both towns are alive on the
question of drainage and the coming
years will demonstrate how very es-
sential 1t may be for them to work to-
gether" TH+f%r III.