davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-05
LET US GRIND OUR OWN WHEAT.

One of the crying needs of North
Dakota is sufficient number of mills
within its borders to not only manu-
facture the flour consumed by the
people of the state, but of a large por-
ton of the territory accessible to it.
Being the great hard wheat produc-
ing state, it seems rather reflective
on its enterprise to have this raw ma
terial shipped to Minneapolis to be
there converted into flour and after
being shipped back to the state, sold
to the original growers. 1t is certain
ly long way to go to mill. The same
standard of flour can be manufactured
in this and other cities in this state
in fact, is now being manufactured
that is put out by the mills of Mime
ap0lis that have worldwide repu-
tatiOn. The manufacture of flour, like
any other manufacture, is matter of
process, not of locality.
With the raw material and the buy
ing market directly at the door, local
mills would from these two conditions
alone, save two freights, and this in
this age of close margins would be
an enormous item.
1t has been stated as an argument
against the building of local mills, that
the large amount of grain sent to the
twin cities enables the mills there to
buy at lower price than can be
done in the smaller markets The
argument is fallacious. The differ
ence in the prices of grain at Mime
apOlis and at points in this state will
average about ten cents per bushel,
and when the return freight is added
to the manufactured -four it becomes
q large overdraft on whatever ad-
yantages would be derived from buy
ing in the larger market So much of
an overdraft would it be that the
difference in favor of the local con-
Germ would constitute a large divi-
dend on the money invested in the
average plant This saving added to
the profit made by the Minneapolis
concerns would make the manufactur-
Ing of flour in this state decidedly
profitable business.
1t would seem from these considera-
lions that North Dakota is destined to
become good manufacturing field
where its raw materials will be con-
yerted into finished products at saw
ing to the consumer and an advan-
tage to the state.
The experience of the south in the
manufacturing of cotton products is
m example Of the advantages to the
eDuntry from this course. Prior to
the war. and for that matter, until
we'll within the last decade, the cotton
growers Of the south sold their raw
cotton to the New England manufac-
tnrers at whatever price these manu-
facturers would az among themselves,
And bought back the finished product
Ito at the price fixed BY these manu-
scturers. They were thus ground be-
Hssn thssupper and neither millstones
lntil tho growing Of cotton became
4, Ioney losing proposition, and many
1hs aslds we're allowed to 80 back
~ nsture. Il was then that cotton
DfiGs begnn to spring mp in the
lIii - mn ~ products Of the fields
1lj ~ turned Into articles Of commerce
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-05

The spectacle of John c. Spooner
escorting La Toilette to the bar of the
senate for the purpose of having the
oath of Office as member of the
United States senate administered to
the latter was one we'll calculated to
cause Philetius Sawyer to turn in his
grave, and in a most conspicuous man.
ner illustrates the irony of fate in it's
dealings with the affairs of men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-05

In his annual message to the legis-
lature Governor Vardaman of Miss
issippi protests with characteristic
vigor against the education of the
negro: Mississippi is unfortunate in
that its chief executive is a repre-
sentative of the ante bellum days who,
like the meek and lowly crawfish, APP
pears to be anxious to progress back
ward
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-05

The Kilkenny mode of political war
fare which has prevailed in Wiscon-
sin for several years past seems to
have been intensified rather than
abated by reason of Senator La Fol-
lette's departure from the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-05

The comic opera war that is now
raging in Santo Domingo has thus
early developed sanguinary hue
never attained by our Wanted armies
in the Porto Rico embroglio.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-05
Sentiment to BE lnculcated.

LET reverence of law be breathed by
prattles in her lap; let it be taught in
the schools, seminaries and colleges;
let 1t be written in primers, spelling
from pulpits and proclaimed in legis-
1ative halls and enforced in courts of
31ctice;. in short, let it become the
Political religion Of the nation"
Abraham Lincoln.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-05
Padre Domineec.

Padre Domineec Mccain
He ees great beeg Irish man.
He ees growla we'en he speak.
Like he gona go for you
Justa for busta you in two.
My! he talk so rough, SO queeck,
You weel Weesha you could be
SOMEWHERE elsa we'en you see
Padre Domineec
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-05
OUR SATURDAY ISSUE.

Tomorrow's issue of The Evening
Times will consist of at least eight
pages, and will contain many interest
ing features. There will be 10000
copies printed and circulated through
out the city of Grand Forks, East
Grand Forks and the state in general.
Advertisers desiring space should
have their copy in by o'clock Satur-
day morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-05

Inasmuch as upwards of 2S miles
Of this proposed new line has been in
operation for the past % years, it
would seem that Mr.. Hill must have
been contemplating such move for
some time past.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-05
SOMETHING OF A START.

HilIsboro Banner: If reports are
true James ]. Hill will build about 500
miles of road in Canada next summer.
and under one of these he is building
from ST. Thomas, N. D., in q direct line
toward Port Churchill, Oh Hudson bay.
1t is predicted that the Hudson bay
route TO Europe will eventually mater
ializc and the Great Northern is tigur--
ing to take advantage Of it. Port
Churchill is 200 miles nearer Liverpool
than is New York city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-05
CHIEF / Of POLICE |! ! eEe l
BROWN l|!ll \ |! VI!
ACT
Nothing to the Story Of Resig-
nation Says inc Newly Ap-
pointed 8 lcial.

There 10 story going the rounds
in East Grand Forks which indicates
that the appointment Of Col Brown as
chief Of police was the result Of politi-
cal debt paying. and that his resigna-
ton will follow IN few days. As
sistant Chief Hugh Quigley is slated
for his>place. It is said that this is the
outcome of squabble within the re-
form ranks, and that 1t was the only
way In which to placate Col Brown,
who had been promised something. but
whose position at the pie counter had
been usurped. Color is lent to the.
story by the fact that Mayor 0'Leary
last evening asked that the bond of
Assistant Chief of Police Quigley be
laid on the table.
When seen by The Evening Times
Mayor O'Leary denied any knowledge
of the proposed deal. Police of Brown
characterized 1t as pipe" pure and,
simple. He said: Il was appointed
chief of police and confirmed by the
council and propose to, act. ] will
be chief to the end of the year unless
ousted.' Dan. Sullivan, who. is sup
posed to be the boss of the reform
party, says that the story is invented
by the '.old gang" as a matter Of spite
work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-05

Peter Mcdonald, of Mayville, N. D.,
has returned to the oity and will con-
tinue his work at the Business college.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-05
Padre Dimoneec McCann

Stops at dees peanutta- stan
Wen my leetle boy ees seeck:
Talk so rough he max me cry
Say Gets besta boy should die
So he go to Heaven queeck!
he ees speak SO cold to me
NeyVa more want to see
Padre Domineec.
Den gran doctor com. Els queer!
Wen ask who sand heem here
He JUS smile an weel no speek,
Only justa wen he say:
You no gatta cent 70 pay!
I goin' feex dees boy OATS seeck."
Oh! beeg-hearta man, an true,
I am gettfn' on to you,
Padre Domineec!
IT. A. DAILY in the Reader.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-05
Very iii With Pneumonia.

Julius Cresien is very i'll with pneu-
monia. He has been suffering for a
number of days with the dreaded
malady and his condition is far from
encouraging.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-05
A Bankrupt. :

The petition of Thomas Hill, a har-
ness maker from East Grand Forks,
was today filed with Referee Vaule, in.
which he seeks to have his affairs
Strengthened out by the government
official. He places has liabilities at
$2,741 and assets at $685.. of which
there are $85 exempt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-05
Was Celehratin9.

Ed Iverson of Lakota drifted into
East Grand Forks yesterday and be-
gan celebrating. He was gathered in
by the police and. this morning he
appeared in Judge Sullivan's court
and paid fine of 81 and costs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-05
Had Bullet Removed.

Had Bullet Removed.
Thos Mulbey, who shot himself in
the foot while wolf hunting. had the
bullet removed yesterday.
(Additi6nal East Side on Page 4)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-05

lcieved. The men imprisoned for mi
nor crimes as Eas rnles desire to get
through with their sentence AZ soon
as possible and accOrdinly plead gull
ty, receive sentence and are taken to
saltwater Immediately instead OF bee
ing confined In the county jail until
the net session of the grand jury.
Eight bOarders have been cut on. 30
far who would have waited for the
next grand jury under the old condi-
lions.
Fire 1t Argyle.
A telephone message from Argyle
states that what might have been a
serious conflagration there was avert.
ed this morning only by the rapid
work Of the fire department. Fire
broke out In Father Papin's home and
just exactly. three minutes after the
alarm was sounded water was turned
on the blaze. The fire started in the
basement and got to the first floor.
There were just two rooms in the
house that were damaged to any great
extent. The loss to the building Is
estimated to be about $500 and is
partially covered by insurance.
StOughtOn Agrieved.
Editor Stoughton of the Valley View
of East Grand Forks is very much
agrieved because he did not get the
Polk county printing. He spent sew
eral days in the Polk county metro
polls and utterly failed to get hear
ing from the commissioners on his
bid which was much below any of the
other papers. However, Mr.. Slough
ton got in on the combination and it
will help some, although his portion
will probably not greatly increase his
bank account.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-05

I. Kingman and g. r. Jacob are
back In the city. Il,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
Notice of Summons.


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
80, Of New Y9rThe GTsenHch sayngs Bank plain
under tie last Viii and Testament Of Jane FergTson
sSesseq s KehsTG AnaTsTs M2y & AndeTs W.r saTns An
g oeoTge & AndTeEs Robert And5e"s James Andews :Sn
sister of John Ferguson deceased II living the husband
hand heinE lnkn9Wn 70 the plaintsf1: Annie Hughes
john Hughes the husband Of said Annie Hughes II
Tian said defendant being 70 the
knoHn % the Ilaintif having claiming 10 have any
sn fbe CIV ~ sSe1 ycr T-areag Tobn % Ferc3san R
naturazea citizen of The Tinted States residing sad
Britain seized year 1885 as her-at-
S1editor nv mortgage @ jsdgmen5 or oherwiss Of said
JOIN Ferguson or of Jane Ferguson his widoE. or OF
dad: Jua 2 Jenanson. Helen E Iiftlsaeii Lewis u;
Freund. Thomas a RatterbuPy defendants Summons.
To he % "a sbo2e e Named % deendant You are hereby sum
serfe copy oL your aHs"er on ne Fainns @ Atorney
appear Judgment win be taken against
Dated New York. December 26th 1905
adre m 20 S Tassaa A9sY s4se BogdGsb @s a9a 81
M.ntatta9 ann Nes {9ss S.s. City y y v ,.
ssrsh Ana.e"s David Andrews James Andrews. vii
Andrews Cson OF Robert andrews steay 3. RossFer.
iiing the bnsbsnd of me sad FssZsSe5 ~ Sins he
name Of said husband being unknown 10 the piainti1
s reB C. Gain or nterest IN or len up5n fe res prop
rt in the Citv 81 New York whereof yobn Ferguson
nsturaized ci1izen Of the United States. residing in
said city formerly subject the Crown oS Great
Britain died seized about the 1868,
law kin Gevsee legatee grantee. assignee
creditor judgment otherwise Of said John
Feguson OF Jane Ferguson HE widow. OF Eliza
beth sister OF said John Ferguson, II she
The foregoing summons IS served upon by publica
zion pursuant order of Hon. James a. Blanchard
The Justices of Supreme state OF
NeW York. dated the 26th day Of July 1906 duly
aed wi'h TIE complaint the once q the CLERK the
County of New Yo! a. the County Court House. in the
Borough u Manhattan. city County New York
the 2afn day of Jui,'. 1906
Dated New YORK. July 39th, 1908.
GEORGE . DE WITT. Attorney for Plaintiff Once and
iosl one Al1TesS. ~ Nassau street. Borough OF
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
IN THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

Petroleum operators much interested IN the
recent developments IN Ritchie County. where ie
Is believed the salt sand districts able 70 fur
nish good deal OF new production Wells In these
districts improve wonderfully after being shot Tn,
well on the Hiram p. Cain farm, on Long Run
Grant district. when first drilled through ths sand
was regarded good for only twenty barrels a
day. but after being shot the production ran up 20
20 barrels In the next twenty-fOur hours. good
deal of new work is under way IN these dis
tFicts owing 20 the good results following, the drill
ana 10 the cheapness OF operation.
Opment on Pyes Fork. Buffalo Creek in the Man
nlnstOn district. Marion County. The wells already
completed there are believed 90 Indicate fairly
sood pool number Of other wells are under
way. Ahe Well on the SnOdsTass farm Is holding up
a. 90 barrels a day Wells In the Keener sand pool.
FOlnt Pleasant Creek. Tyler County. continue to
hOId up their production in q most satisfactory
manner. although the more recent competitions come
~ as hSht In comparison with the earlier ones.
mere was little of interest I'm theelOwer Southwest
ABOVE Operators Co beginning new
WORK as rewards are few. and even IL a moderate
wei ts completed the low price OF oil renders Y or
little account. More good wells being found in
Township Crawford County. the MinnetOnks oil
company has finished IT'S test on the NhttEcr farm
and secured a producer AZ the rate or nve hundred
barrels the hrsc twenty-touF hours. The company
west. Several other wells are going down In this
vicinity. and there is every prospect that
strong pool has been tapped.
Refined petroleum was quoted unchanged az 60
IN barrels and $50 in bulk at New York. Philaael-
phia price. a basis O. points lower TIE for
eirn refined market uas also unchanged. london
1-lei imperial gallon. Antwerp 10 francs uer
100 sLos, and Bremen 6a marks Ger 81 kilos.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
Citations.
ALE PEopLE oF THE srArE oF NEw
~~~@@~

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York by the grace Of God and independent-
To Henry lden. Henry Schneider. Ninna Echmeneer
loga Miller, Joseph Scnenser Philip Charles schmenger
Minna Rohr. Elizabeth SchmengeT Frinke Margaret
Schmenser Mag1aline ScaD,enser. tIra) Eiizaheth
schnen=er SchmenRe-. Elizabeth Schmenger and
al persons interested IN he Estate % John Philip
EchmeuRe- ate % the County Of New York deceased
creds-ors iegatees. next C, ka otherwise send
g-est
,'.u and each of you hereby cited and required
reasonably appear before Surrogate
s.5aaty YORK. the Surrogaes' Court Of SAID
al COUNTY court HcGse IL the County
Yori- ont 25fn dsy Of september 1876 half
eciock Of that iey. then and
judicial settlement of the
-,focce6ines og Henry iG-n and Henry SCHNEIDER.
t-,eci-ors and Trustees Last Hill and Testament
a. eat6 deceased: such II hereby cited
IS e-e i,rder the axe twenty years required
- eppear ly your guardian . nave or II yol
isss none appear and aF ,"r ere 10 be appointed
OF in the your Ees - or :aIre 10 DO 81 a
guardian appointed surrogate 20 represent
md yol ia she proceeding
In TesrnG-y iase caused the Seal OF me
sUrrogates' Corft = tie said County OF Se"
IL 81 York 70 be affixed. Witness, Hon
Abner &. Thomae Surrogate OF our saii
Cotrv at The County the 2lst Cay o. July
"a he year thousand nine hundred and
SIr DAEiEi. J. DOWDSEY.
clerk % the SuHogates' Court.
HARDY & sEsELLABARGER. i4l Broadway. n y city
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
Diuidend Notices.
NATIONAL RIsCUIr COMPANY.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
THHE REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
Of ONE AND THREE QUARTERS PER CENT.
Preferred Stock has been declared. payable Au
gust 1906. stockholders of record the close
Of business August 1906 Transfer books will be
closed from August 18th 1905 August slst. 1906.
both inclusive F. E BCGBEE, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13

a pvE2TIsKM E.Ts AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
a srrt.,.e received :neiF Uptown ONCE 30. 1884
roadMsy. Ie,veen 96h ana Ban s's untl O'Clock M
aer.seerfs received following branch Offices az
Regular oaass :e,es Gntt peek p N viE "a sts
1srb - es- Nert s2d between fth aH9 sth aves:
sfs west I2s.h - 1875 % between 18th ana 7Iih
~, ;tai 9s ave Get l70s lst ssth
~ East la5th ST.: 40 TEeHl0at ave: GO 80
- a. Ia e age.s go Eleee3eT ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13

Government bond quotations compare as follows
with those OF a week ago:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

IA r
rnht Oh nunrcei 4 the year9
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
BANK EXCHANGES; SALES RECORDED.

The bank exchanges OF the New York Clearing
House and the stocks sold the New York Stock
Exchange last week and for the same week OF the
preceding two years compare follows:
Aug Il. Aug II. 'O5 Aug. 'O4
Exchanges 81 63S al 81 s6S 1892 lsa 392
No shares sold 3.T16.s94 2044. 100
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
GOVERNMENT BONDS

50 5sa.5oO Total sales for the week 'Ex interest
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-03-08
W8IdwiCk In Mourning.

Our neighboring township has met
with a great sorrow within the past
week through the death of Mrs. Roy
league, which occurred on Wednesday,
Feb. 28th, after short illness from
peritonitis, despite the skilled efforts
of two physicians of this city and two
of Madison.
Previous to Nov. 8, 1908, deceased
was known as Miss Alice M. Davis. On
that date -four brief months ago. she
became the wife of Mr.. Roy league,
a Young merchant of Waldwick village,
Deceased was the daughter of Mr.. ard
Mrs. Perry Davis, and was about 20
years of age. She was a popular and
highly esteemed young woman and her
death, so untimely, causes the com
munity wherein she was born and grew
to womanhood to bow in sorrow.
Besides the grief stricken husband
and parents surviving her are: two
brothers. Edward of Waldwick and
Charles who recently moved to New
Mexico; and three sisters, Mrs. Elias
Noble, who lives in Wood county this
state, and Mrs. Ben Thompson and Mrs
Jesse league, both of Waldwick.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-03-08
New Ten Commandments.


Thou shalt not go away from home
to do any trading, nor thy son nor thy
daughter.
Thou shalt patronize thy home mer.
chants, also the printer, and they shall
patronize thee. Make haste, therefore,
for that which will cause thy counte-
nance to shine with intelligence and
bring prosperity to both.
Thou shalt employ thine own me-
chanics that they may not be driven
from their homes to find bread for their
little ones. Thou shalt also consider
him as thy neighbor, above all of them
that dwelleth in a strange town.
Thou shalt not ask for credit, as thy
goods cost much money and the mer-
chants brain is bothered with many
bills. His children clamor daily for
bread, and his wife abideth at home for
lack of raiment as. adorneth her sister.
Blessed, yea thrice blessed, the man
that pays cash.
Thou shalt not ask for reduced prices
for thine influence, for behold guile is
in thy heart and the merchant readeth
it like book. He laugheth thee to
scorn and shouteth to his clerks ha, ha.
VI
Thou shalt do whatever heth in thy
power to encourage and promote the
welfare af thy town and thine own
people.
Thou shalt not suffer the voice OF
pride to overcome thee, and if other
towns entice thee, consent thou not, for
thou mayest be deceived.
Thou shalt spend thine earnings at
home and they return from whence
they came and give nourishment to
such as may come after thee.
Thou shalt not bear false witness
against the town wherein thou dwell.
est, but speak well of it to all men.
Thou shalt keep these commandments
and teach them &c Thy children, even tt
the third and fourth generations, that
they may be made to flourish anc
grow in plenty when thou art laid t.
rest with thy father.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-03-08
WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, MARCH s. 1906.

that at Platteville by the c.. M. 4 st.
Paul railway company. While Fred is
engaged in moving his personal effects
Mrs. Spratler and little son are enjoy
ing the hospitality of relatives here.
The body of Michael Medinger, of
whose death at Phoenix, Arizona, men,
ton was made in this paper last week,
arrived here Tuesday evening for buri-
al. which took place Wednesday morn
ing,
The numerous friends of the Trib-
une family will be grleyed to learn of
the death of Mrs. f. w. Stratm,m, ST.,
of Dodgevillc, and will sympathlze
deeply with the bereaved husband and
family. The funeral took place yes
terday
One of the leading pleasures of the
week for the Tribune publisher was the
meeting with Rev. I. Kent, former
pastor of this city. He comes from
Detroit, Mich, where he has charge of
prosperous Congregational church
During his sojourn here, which will be
brief he is the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Deahofe, the latter being his daughter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-03-08
Obituary GrUnOw.

The body of Otto Grunow arrived
at Rewey last Wednesday and was in
TERED at the Miffiin cemetery on Thurs
dav. with services at the Miffiin church
conducted by Rev j. Hardcastle, in the
presence of very large concourse Of
relatives and friends, signifying the
deep sympathy felt for the bereaved
family.
Mr.. Grunow came to his death by an
accident in mine, of which he was the
proprietor, located at Danville, Wash.
He was seen going to his work on the
10Th of February. AS he was not seen
to return or to be about his place, his
friends became anxious and on Feb. Z2
a search was made, which soon revealed
the fact that Mr.. Grunow had been the
victim of a blast. His remains were
tenderly cared for and returned to the
family, with many expressions of sym
pathy and regard. for Otto G1now was
highly esteemed in Danville, where he
spent the last twelve years Of his life,
earning the same respect from friends
and associates in that place as he hac
in Miflin, the place of his birth and the
| scene Of his growth to manhood.
| He was born in 1862 and when 2.
wears Of age he left his native tow
to 90 out into the world and seek hi
fortune. Three years were spent II
| Dakota. Thence he jcurneyed to Idaho
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-03-08

Ice promises to be high this season.
The consumer evidently is ST. all the
time
REV. Dennis Hishen of Holy Cross
church, Chicago, is visiting his mother
in this city.
Jas. w. Hutchinson is at West Ba-
den recuperating from the cares of an
active business life.
REV. John Hardcastle will preach
at Plum Grove on Sunday at 1880, and
at 2s30 at Bethel. A hearty welcome
Shareholders in the Plum Grove
mining company have had an opportun-
ity 70 triple their money within the
past week.
Mrs. Lawrence Close. nee Hattie
Wearne, of Dubuque, has been me
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Rebekah Pen
hallegon, the past week.
A very enjoyable family gathering
took place at the home of Mrs. j, A.
Spratler's on Tuesday, the 9th inst, in
honor of the anniversary of her birth.
Mr.. Fred Spratler, operator, has
been transferred from Juda station to