davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-23
FOR RENT.

No. S07 Texas street, dwelling, five roon1e.
 No. 2oo5 West Fifth avenue, dwelling, four rooms.
 No. 2OO7 West Fifth avenue, dwelling, four rooms,
 No. 1O6 Ohio street, dwelling, four rooms.
 No. 517 Hickory street, dwelling, three rooms.
 No. 5O9 Hickory street, dwelling, three rooms.
 No. 515 Hickory street, dwelling, seven rooms.
 Have one or two office rooms left in Western Union building
 I have three dwellings on East Sixth avenue, on paved street, for sale, which will make fine in- vestment I am agent for the Pine Bluff Land company's addition and have some beautiful lots left yet. Now is your opportunity to buy. I am not able to fill all demands for modern dwellings, and If your dwelling is not rented, it would be to your interest to list same with me Loans made on all kinds of se- curity
 CHAS. HANCOCK, Real, Estate, Loans and Insurance.
 Office No. 113 Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-23
MASQUERADE CARNI- VAL. BENEFIT LADIES CEMETERY ASSOCIA- TON, FRIDAY NIGHT AT MAIN RINK.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received up to noon December 2. 1906 for putting a new shingle roof on the county poor house building. Plans and specitica- tons can be seen in mN oiliee or at the office of the county clerk.
 JAS GOULD,
 County IudGe,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-23

-sot coffee and biscuits free Thurs. day and Friday. See the best stove made in operation. Ranges. cook stoves, base burners and heaters. all at wholesale prices. Puddsphatt Fur. ufturs kfg. Cs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-23
WOODMEN OF THE.WORLD.
Held An Interesting Meet Thursday Night. New Officers Will Be Elect
 ed December l3.

The Woodmen of the World held their weekly meet Thursday night. A good attendance of the membership was out and the session thoroush.. enjoyed hy all No business of iAs- portance 10 the public was traN~aet- ed
 The election of officers for the ee- suing six months will take p,ac,@ 8s4 Thursday ni9ht December r.. \ f9l.. attendance of the membership ~ de- sired at this mpctmg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-23
Il||l)|l
 P|||4|lS SON
Bone Pains, Itching, Scabby
 Skin Diseases.

Permanently cured by taking Botanic
 Blood Balm. If you have aches and
 pains in bones and joints, Itching Scabby Skin, Blood feels hot or thin Swollen Glands, Risings and Bumps on the Skin, Mucus Patches in Mouth Sore Throat. Pimples, or offensive eruptions; Copper-Colored Spots or Rash on Skin, are rundown, or ner- vous; Ulcers on any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling out, Car buncles or Boils. Take BOManic Blood Balm, guaranteed to cure the even the worst and most deep-seated cases. Heals all sores, stops all swellings, makes blood pure and rich, completely changing the entire body into a clean healthy condition. E. B. R. is the recognized blood remedy fer these conditions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-05
4 POST OFFICE \ NUISANCE.

The repor, which has been given
credence in some of the state press
that the pos, office authorities had de.
cided that mail should not he delivered
to children on their way home from
school is not correct
Local post Office officials are iesir-
Gus TO have the public understand that.
while the ruling has not been made.
it is desired that the habit Of permit
ting children 10 crowd the post office
corridors Immediately after the dismiss
sal of school be discouraged as much
as l>ossible. The large numbers of
children who consregata in the build
ing at such times prevents the bust
ness men from reaching the post Office
officials and delays business.
In great number OF cases the
children inquire for mail when it is
delivered by carrier to the persons
addressed The fact is that childish
pride-a rather commedable thing
is behind the pest Office habit. One
child asks for mail and the desire 10
do likewise prompts another to ask.
The complaint made on the matter
is not from the post Office employees
but from the general public 1t has
come to regard business before plea
sure. and the business man hurrying
home to lunch does not fancy being
delayed five or ten minutes in mailing
his letters by crowd of children out
for merry time.
A proper amount of discretion dis
played on the part of parents will
abate the nuisance and make it so
that when a child is sent to the post
Office it will be considered the same
as though he were an adult. There
should be no abuse of such things
and the good of the general public
should be considered before the plea
sure of the children.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-05
An 0LO EMPL0YE
Of Great Northern Killed Near
Minot Monday-Hit by
Engine.

Minot. \. H.. Sept Sole Tedrud
was struck by Nh engine In the Great
Northern yards and instantly killed
at about S:lS In the afternoon. The
man. who is an old employee of the
Great Northern railroad company, was
employed mostly during the summer in
cutting grass and weeds from between
the rails and beside the tracks and was
so employed when he met his death.
The old man relied SD much on his
Judgment as ~ the distance between
himself and the passing engines that
he often caused trainmen to fear that
be would be struck by some part Of
the passing trains. and this time his
Judgment was fatally at fault, for
while STOPPING in the act Of cutting
weeds from beside the track his head
was SO near that the cab step of an
engine struck him in the temple, kill
ing him instantly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-05
A STRANGE SUICIDE
William Corey Takes His Life
in Saskatchewan
River.

Saskatoon. Sask.. Sept. 5.-Wm. Co.
vey. young man about 35 years of
age, committed suicide by drowning in
the Saskatchewan Saturday. The cir
cumstances, even in a case of suicide
by drowning. are unusual. Had it not
been for the finding of a note ad-
dressed to friend it would certainly
have been accepted as a case of ac-
cidental death. as Covey's clothing was
found on the river bank as though he
had gone in bathing. Covey came here
from Souris early in July. and was
TO rsome time employed at excavation
work on the Great West Furniture
Cos new building. 4 short time ago
he contracted severe cold which laid
him off work for time. Between 5
and 6 Saturday afternoon man called
on Sergt. LOggfn of the r! n. NJ. P,
and Constable Buie of the city force,
and told Of the finding of a mans
clothes some distance beyond the
pumping station. and a mile and n
half from the center of the city.
On examination of the clothing the
police found note addressed to VIM.
Falconer. roommate. in which he
left some simple directions of a bust
ness character
1t is believed that Covey leaves a
widow and three children at Souris.
The river is being searched today for
the body, but until late this afternoon
the hunt had been unsuccessful.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-05
HIS FOOT GUT OFF
Geo. Darmody of Fargo, Well
Known Railroad Man, Vic
tim of an Accident.

Fargo, y. d.. Sept 5.-While en-
gagged in switching cars in the North-
ern Pacific yards at Fargo yesterday
afternoon about 2 o'clock. Geo. OAR
mody was the victim of an accident
which cost him his right foot. which
was passed over by the cars. The ac-
cident occurred near the Northern Pa
chic ice house.
No one saw the accident but it is
known that he was working between
two cars, about the coupling, and 1t is
probable that his foot slipped and was
practically severed.
The unfortunate man was taken to
the baggage room of the depot and
an ambulance was sent for. He was
taken to st. Johns hospital, where he
was operated on The leg was run
over probably six inches from the
ground. The manner in which the vet
eran railroad man bore the excruciat-
ling pain was marvellous. He made not
mnrmnr and by his GOODNESS won
the admiration of all.
Mr.. DarmOdy is one of the best
known railroad men in this section of
the state. He has held the position
OF conductor and served in various
capacities for the past twenty-five
years. It is known that he could have
had a higher place than he occupied
but he preferred the work he had.
His son James. employed in the car
shops near by, was summoned at once
to his fathers side. Geo. Darmody is
the head OF family who reside at II
Thirteenth street south. Late last
evening his condition was reported as
being very encouraging. He had raj
lied after the operation and had held
his own In admirable manner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-05

ton are the elements which serve to
destroy the power to concentrate and
work out in detail the things which
form so much of life. They are large
~ acquired in school life and are the
ultimate result of the plan of the
modern text books.
In life they mean inability and too
often failure. They are the quail
fications found in the man on the farm
who relies on good luck instead of
good work for a crop. In the counting
room they mean the speculations
which SO often bring ruin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-05
THROUGHNESS IN DETAILS.

This is an age of striving after the
perfect in all lines of work. The man
who can not be trusted in his efforts
to properly do the work on the
farm will have much trouble in finding
employment. The mechanic who does
not put forth his efforts to attain per-
lection in the article he is producing
will in short time be looking for
something outside his trade. Great
industries are built now, not by the lax
methods which were SO prominent
few years ago, but by perfection in
details. ..
The problem which is facing the
employers of labor today, especially
unskilled labor, is that the men en-
ployed can not be depended upon to do
the work assigned to them without it
being full of mistakes. People are not
willing in this critical age to accept
work which is half done. Perfection
in detail is the key of the modern
business and Industrial success
1t is serious question if the teach
ing of the children in the public
schools under the slipshod methods
which prevail in SO many of them is
not in large measure responsible for
the same conditions which are found in
almost every walk of life from the
farm to the counting room. 1t is
well recognized principle that the
mental habits formed in childhood re-
main the habits of the adult through
life.
Carelessness. Indifference, building
on fairy foundations and over imagina-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-05

There are some wide differences and
several close resemblances between
the editor of the Portland Oregonian
and the editor of our own Herald.
The Oregon editor is man of intellect.
In this respect he differs materially
from the Herald editor. Both of these
editors, however, have had burning
political ambitions for many years.
Both have signally failed to connect
with an elective Office, and both have
been about as mean as men could we'll
he in dealing with those who have
been politically successful. We wish
to repeat, however, that the Oregonian
editor is man of intellect He can
write his own editorials-therein he
radically differs from Winship.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-05

One of the decidedly poor policies
pursued by the officers in many coun-
ties of the state is that of requiring
criminals who have been arrested to
get out of the jurisdiction of the Of
ficers within specified time. The
criminal merely seeks other victims
and some other section must suffer
because of the same. If be is guilty
of crime he should be punished ac-
cording to law, and there has never
been law either written or unwritten
permitting the plan which is so Wig
orously pursued in many places in this
state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-05
THE SPELLING REFORM.

For some time Andrew Carnegie
has been considered the William Jen-
nings Bryan of spelling reform. but
ii seems that The president has taken
from the great iron-monger this dis
tinction. and has announced list OF
words of the English language which
ne desires to have changed in ortho-
graphy.
The matter of spelling reform has
been agitateG for years, and the fact
that the English language is derived
from a number OF different and dis
tinct sources makes the matter OF
spelling severe educational test. But
the reform is a matter OF evolution
and not of revolution. Just as new
words are coined for the expression
of new ideas and become part of
our language so will the spelling re-
form come as a gradual change.
Ii the matter of newspapers and
other periodicals were limited to as
few as there were when Noah Webster
gave the world his great lexicon of
the English tongue. it might be pos
sible to induce sufficient number OF
them to accept the new method to in
duence the reading public. But with
the thousands of columns of matter
daily spread broadcast over the land it
is almost impossible to secure suf-
ficient number of converts among them
TO the long list Of reformed words
proposed by the president to educate
the reading public to their use Con-
fusion follows and in the end the old
forms prevail and the cause of spelling
reform is set back a number of PAGES.
1t would accomplish more in the way
of reform to adopt the change on
wordat time and let the use become
part of the vocabulary before another
- oOOpleu. ne SluueuI VI literature
finds some difficulty in reading
Chaucer as it was originally written,
and the difference between that classic
and the writing of William Marion
Reedy indicate the evolution in the
English language in the five centuries
which have elapsed since the father
of English poetry wrote his immortal
lines.
This is slow process it is true, but
it is the only one which has ever left
any serious impress on the language.
The president is too strenuous to wait
for this tedious process, and desires
to have some of the benefits which are
supposed to come from the reform
while he is yet living. And if his
energetic personality can do anything
to assist in the simplifying of the ir-
regular and unscientific spelling of so
many of the common words of the
language he will have added another
victory to his already long list in war,
craftsmanship, diplomacy and litera-
ture.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-05

conferred by the third section of the
tariff act of the United States, ap-
proved July "a, 1897, do hereby sus-
pend. during the continuance in force
of the said concessions by the govern
ment of Spain, the imposition and COL
lection of the duties imposed by the
first section of said act upon the artic-
les hereinafter specified, being the pro-
ducts of the soil or industry Of Spain;
and do declare in place thereof the
following rates Of duty provided in the
third section Of said act to be in force
and effect on and after September 1,
1906. of which the officers and citizens
of the United States will take due
notice. namely:
Upon argols, or crude tartar, or wine
lees, crude, S per centum ad valorem.
Upon brandies, or other spirits manu.
featured or distilled from grain or
other materials. $1.75 per proof gallon.
Upon still wines and vermuth, in
casks. IS cents a gallon; in bottles or
jugs, per case of one dozen bottles,
or jugs containing each not more than
one quart and more than one pint, or
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-05
JAIL BIRD NABBED
BY Minot' Police - Escaped
From the Saltwater
Penitentiary.
Special to The Evening Times.

Minot, Sept 5.-Tom King, a convict
escaped from the Saltwater peniten-
tiary, was captured in, this city Sum
day night by Officer Thilgren of the
night police force. The department
was in possession of Kings descrip-
ton. and after being seen there was
little doubt as to his identity. The
man is remarkable. having a lately
healed wound on the side of his neck
Or under jaw, the result of a surgical
operation performed in the Minnesota
state prison.
1t was while convalescing in the
prison hospital that King made his
escape, having only seventeen months
Of his sentence to serve.
The prisoner was sentenced from
Hennepin county along with man
named Williams, for breaking into
and robbing Minneapolis hardware
store. His record in the pen was
good and he was practically on parole
when he made his escape.
Warden Wolfer of the Minnesota
state prison has been notified of the
arrest of King and the arrival of some
one is expected shortly to identify and
bring the escaped man back to prison.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-05
Boys NECK BROKEN
Fatal Accident Near Moorhead
in Which a Small Boy Was
the Victim.

Ben Pasizio, an s-year-old boy, fell
from horse while riding to the home
OF neighbor. about fourN miles from
Moorhead Monday, and was instantly
killed. The lifeless body of the youth
was found lying on the side OF the
road by his brother, who had started
out to search for the boy when the
horse had returned to the Pasizio home
riderless.
Ben Pasizio was son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Pasizfo, who reside on the
Land farm, several miles from Moor.
head. Monday morning he was re-
quested to ride to the home Of
neighbor to carry a message. The
youth mounted one of the farm horses,
as 1t had been his custom to do, and
started out.
Shortly after the horse returned to
the farm, an elder brother started out
on bicycle to find Ben, whose corpse
was located alongside of the road not
far from the house.
DR.. Awty was hastily summoned
from Moorhead. The physician gave
1t as his opinion that the boy had
fallen from the horse and had broken
his neck. Death had been instantane-
GUS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-05
LIGHTNING STROKE
Kills Charles Donnelly of Be-
midi at Cashel, Walsh
County.
Special to The Evening T,m-..

Special t0 TIE Evening Tlmea.
Grafton. Sept. 5-The remains OF
Charles Donnelly. who was killed by
lightning on the farm OF William Mann
one mile south of Cashel. were brought
to this city last night. The home Of
the deceased was at Bemidji, but 50
far the authorities have not been able
to find any Of his relatives and the re-
mains will probably be buried here. He
was shocking wheat in the field about
1 O'Clock in the evening when the ter
rife storm which swept over this Sec
ton. burst in all its fury, and while
standing beside shock the bolt struck
him. killing him instantly. He was
unmarried and about 81 years of age.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-05
TWO HARvEsTERS SCALDED.

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 5-Two
harvesters, whose names are not
known, were badly scalded, one prob
ably fatally, in an accident which oc-
CURED at a steam threshing rig on
farm ten miles west of here. The
men were working about the engine
when valve suddenly became loosen
ed and they were almost submerged
in a stream of boiling water
One was SO badly scalded that the
flesh literally dropped from his arm,
leaving the bone exposed. He is also
suffering with other severe burns and
probably cannot live. The other, while
badly burned about the neck and chest,
Is expected to recover. Both were
brought to the hospital in this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-05
ALOEFF GYPSY QUEEN.
Chiefs Gathered at Sofia Elect Her
for Five Years.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. 5.-One of the
strangest congresses of this congress-
loving age has just been held here-a
congress of gypsy chiefs. In some mys-
FERROUS way these chiefs were sum-
monedI to the capital of Bulgaria,
where they assembled in the main hall
of the st. Stephens brewery. They
came from America, England, France,
Egypt, India, Russia, the Caucasus
and many other lands.
The king of the Bulgarian eypsies
presided. His opening address was
delivered in the Turkish language, but
the subsequent proceedings were in
the Romany tongue.
The chiefs discussed their wrongs"
the difficulties in their way in all lands
In dealing in horses, the suspicion of
Christians and how to remove it and
the advisability of accepting the Chris
tian faith and various other matters.
After weeks conference they had a
weeks feasting.
A woman named Aloeff was appoint
ed counsel queen for the next five
years: Then they are to meet again in
Bucharest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-05

The great and good Mr.. Winship
hints at some frightful revelations in
regard to Senator Hansbrough. There
be those who have not forgotten the
great and good Mr.. Winship's absorb
ing interest in certain Chautauqua
visitors (who for the present shall be
nameless) not so very long since
Speaking of revelations, this is game
that two can play at. be it remem-
bered
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-05
60 80 r. f.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

90 . . . 8 . 9 9 9 . 8 9 . . = 8 i
. Congressman s
. A. ]. GRONNA. of Nelson. 4
. T. F. MARSHALL. OF Dickey. :
. Governor
. E. Y. SARLES. of Trail. i
Lieutenant Governor
. R. S. LEWIS. of Cass.
. Secretary of State
. ALFRED BLAISDELL. of Ward. {
. Treasurer
. a. PETERSON, of Sargent. :
Auditor
. H. L. HOLMES. of Pembina. s
. Supt. of Public Instruction 9
. W. L. STOCKWELL. of Walsh. :
. Insurance Commissioner 9
. E. C. COOPER. of Grand Forks. 8
. Attorney General :
T. F. M'CUE. of Foster. :
Supreme Court Justices z
D. E. MORGAN. of Ramsey. s
JOHN kNAUF. of Stutsman. $
. Commissioner of Agriculture :
W. C. G1LBREATH. of Morton. 9
Railroad Commissioners .
c. S. DIESEM. of LaMoure. 9
. ERICK STAFEE. OF Richland. 9
SIMON WESLEY. of Pierce. 8
Q . 6 9 g g 9 8 . 8 8 . 9 % . 4. &. :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-05
ADJUSTMENTS:

were chorus people year ago, and
they are both doing better work than
the originals in these parts. Their SAL
aries have, been increased threshold
by the management. Pretty good for
one year. Ell? There is no other pro-
fession or business in which they
could increase their incomes that fast.
Il want to, say right here" contin-
ned Mr.. Beck. growing more serious,
that l can play The Maid and the
Mummy tonight with all understudies
in the parts. and the public would
scarcely know the difference. l have