davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-15
KENT REALTY s.
INVESTMENT co.
THE CITY IN BRIEF
49, !,
, Coming Events.

Yankee Doodle Girls" Metropoli-
tan, Jan. "a. ...,. al.
Elks' "Snow Ball" party, Jan. 80.
Elks' annual ball, Feb. 10.
Elks' masquerade ball, Feb. 90.
Lecture on Wireless Telegraphy,"
by Prof. Stewart at State University,
Monday evening, Jan. IS.
Races at Dakota ice rink, Monday
evening, Jan. Is.
Athletic meet Y NJ. C. A. vs. State
University at Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium,
Saturday evening, Jan. q.
Farmers Institute-Jan. 29-30-31.
Convention of State Undertakes
Association-January 31-Feb. 12.
State Bankers meeting, Grand Forks
January goth.
Human Hearts Metropolitan,
Thursday evening, Jan. IS.
Harold Nelson and Damon and Py-
thias-Metropolitan Tuesday evening,
Jan. 16; Quo Vadis, Wednesday even
ing, Jan. II.
Concert at New Christian Science
church, under auspices of Thursday
Musical club, Jan. 26-Miss Minnie
Fisk Griffin, soprano, OF Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-15
saturday Shopper.

Among the prominent out-of-town.
shoppers who visited Grand Forks Sat
urday were Mrs. D. P. Mauk and Mrs.
Lesmauns of Reynolds. iss
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-15
Expected Baek Todsy.

Attorney Wyvel IL expected back to-
day from an extended trip In Califor-
MIA where he hrs been on business and
pleasure. IN 81 & III
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-15
NJ. E. MMneek MeetIne.

There will be the usual midweek
meeting at the First Methodist church
on Wednesday evening at the church
parlors, the subject being 1.-THE En-
ducement for Service"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-15

Wanted.

Grocery deliveryr,an and for gem
eral work. Enright's store, East
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-15

Il Jon want the BEST quality, full
weight and prompt service, tclephons
Red Lake Lnnnbsr Co, phone 31s for
nj kinds Of coaL Focah0ntas included.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-15
Public Stenographer.

Miss Laura Daubenberg, Room 2,
Clifford Blk. Phones: 983 N. W.; Tri-
State. 292R.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-15
Meets VIII Mrs. ". 1. Grant.

The ladies aid society Of the First
Baptist church meets on Wednesday
afternoon ct 300 o'clock with Mrs. w.
Z, Grant ut 5O4 international avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-15
81 /.
KEISEY'S.
COLUMN
E{I[4
I4O -.
UNIVERSITY AVENUE LOTS

Yesterday, today and tomorrow.
We've been talking University Avenue
for the past year, are still talking it
and intend to keep on talking it, be-
cause we know what we're talking
about when we say that property in
that locality is, without question, the
best realty investment in the city to-
day, and developments during the past
few months have fully demonstrated
1t. Our auto is running every day this
fine weather and we will be only too
glad to take you out and show you any
or all of these money making proper
ties. Prices are low and will surely
advance ere long. NOW is THE
TIME.
FOR sALE-IS LOTS IN BLOCK 9. B.
& E. Bird. one block east of Boil Park;
800 each, $40 down and $40 per
month. Snap.
FOR SALE Pa EXCEPTIONALLY
high and dry; will require practically
no grading; sewer in alley In rear of
ss TO fy W sie DOWN n ana SD ree
month. Every one money maker.
& E. 3rd. just off from University
avenue; 500 each. $40 down and s10
FOR SALE-12 LOTS IN BLOCK 36, B.
E. Bird, facing south, half block
from University avenue.
FOR SALES LOTS IN BLOCK 36 ON
University avenue. Come in and see
US about these; can be had at a bar
gain.
FOR RENT - ON ON NORTH SIXTH
o osw city p" %ater pei
month.
FOR RENT-ON NORTH FOURTH
street. seven-room house, all modern:
good cellar with cement floor. $50
per month.
FOR SALE - ON NORTH FOURTH
street, two houses of five and eight
these houses rent for SO and SIS
per month. Price $4,000, on easy
terms.
FOR RENT-ON MINNESOTA AVE
nue., new eight-room house. with city
water. gas and sewer SIS per month.
FOR RENT - ON NORTH THIRD
street. eight-room house, all modern
$27 so per month.
six-room cottage or five or six-room
house, all new and in good condition
with good cellar. city water; must be
in north end of city.
FOR RENT - ON SOUTH THIRD
street, good-sized store. se5 per
FOR RENT-SIX-RooM HOUSE IN
Riverside Park; city water and barn:
$40: per month. Possession given at
once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
MORE RAILROAD
EXTENSION IS DUE.
{. H. Hartman, A. W. Foster and
E.P. Ripley Agree on Con-
certed Action.
OPERATIONS IN CALIFORNIA.
Proposed New Company TO Form the
Nucleus OF u Northwestern sys-
TEN After Lumber,

San Francisco, Feb. i.--E. II. Harri-
man. A. W. Foster and h. y, Ripley
of the Santa Fe railroad, have. 1t IL
said, agreed upon,a general plan for
railroad extension into the northern
territory A new company is being
organized, according to report which
liz to do three things
First, to take ever Ripleys san FRAN
cisco and northwestern line, with It's
valuable Eureka terminals; second, 10
take over Hartman and Fosters CALI
fornia and Northwestern line between
Willis aud Tiburon and this city, and
probably the North Shore or Sausallto
road: third TO build the 100 mile gap
north OF Willis TO the southern end OF
Rlpleys San Francisco and North
western road, 81 miles south Of Eureka.
The proposed new company VIII then
II is said, form the nucleus OF North
western California system, which, be-
sides giving Eureka rail outlet win
the res. OF the state, Will eventually
20 up along the coast into oregon and
finally reach Portland, thus forming
two trunk lines between Los Angeles
and Portland, with san Francisco as
their great central point.
The immediate object OF Messrs. llar-
riman, Foster and Ripley in wanting a
Joint rail- line to Eureka, II Is said is
TO tap the great Redwood forest district
In Humboldt county and build up big
lumber traffic with the east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07

This condition Is probably caused
by cold or cough which Is hard to
cure, overwork, or too close connne-
ment to business. Such people need
Vinol. We guarantee that IL Will cure
them and build them UP or return
money wherever II fails, and the fol-
lowing letter Is only one OF many
showing what vinol Will do"
Miss Rose Blair, president Sopho-
more Club. Kansas City, Mo-. writes;
Last spring | was all run down ner-
vous and irritable lost my appe-
tite and could not sleep: I tried many
medicines without any benfit. Your
cod liver preparation, Vinol. was rec
commended, and II certainly worked
wonders for me. II was delicious TO
take and not at all like the greasy cod
liver oil and emulsions | was used to-
Vinol gave me hearty appetite and
restored me TO perfect health and
strength. | consider Vinol a wonder
full remedy
Vinol cures conditions like this be-
cause II contains every one OF the cur
alive medicinal elements found In cod
liver oil without q drop OF the useless
oil To upset the stomach and retard
its work, ana II strengthens every or
gan In the body.
We ask every rundown, nervous.
dehllitated, aged OF weak person In
Salt Lake City, and every person suf-
fering from stubborn colds, hanging
on coughs or bronchial troubles TO
try Vinol on our guarantee to return
money II II fails" Druehl g. Franken,
Druggists, also Smith Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
SOLD BY r. c. SCHRAMM,
DRUGGIST: WHERE THE CARS
STOP.
OBITUARY.

MRS karin JuLUIsEN JENSEN.
Wife ~ Soren Jensen, died Feb B 1875
AT her nome In Forest Dale Born Nov
=, lS6, az Gylland Denmark loinet
the church Ok Jesus Christ OF Latter
dag Saints In 1875, 40 AIrhus Denmark;
emlgrated 60 Utah In the year 1866, and
settled ~ Salt Lake City. whore she has
lived until the time OF her death Sho
was the mother Of six children. Ave Of
whom survive her They are: It's j..
Brigham n. Elizabeth g.. Julia a., and
Daniel c. Mrs. Jensen aud family ore
faithful members " the Church and the
deceased was devoted 10 the work and
passed through the trials and difficulties
OF early days and rems!led true and
faithful ua,il the last
Funeral service viii bc held at H. J.
Ienseu's. 223 south seventh East street
Thursday, at ! D. M The body can Ice
viewed from II 70 / Friends Invited.
Bikubsn, please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
ENGLAND LEADS.
German Authority on Railroads Gives
Some Fast Time Figures,

According TO a German authority the
average speed OF the fastest trains IN
Europe IL as follows; French, Is miles
ger hour, English, So miles per hour;
German 81 miles per hour. The fastest
regular card run In the world Is made
between Camden and Atlantic city IN
this connty--on the Philadelphia &
Reading railway, 56is miles at Sc m. p.
h. and on the Pennsylvania railroad.
50 miles at 81 m y. h. The fastest long
run without stop Is llsie miles IN
100 minutes on the Great Western
railway, between London and Bristol
In England. This train as well a. GER
tain others in that country drops a
coach at one point without reducing
speed. The longest run without a stop
Is between London and Live WOOL, col
miles. on the London X Northwestern
railway, made at a speed OF % m. y, h.
Next comes the Empire State express
on the y. Y. c. & H. r. II. Il. In this
country, iiS miles, New York to Al
bany 1884 NJ y. h. The time Of the
same train between New York and
Buffalo, 40 miles IN 800 minutes Is com.
parable with the run between London
and Glasgow ON the Northwestern
railway of England, i0lla In $50 MIN
utes. Other fast runs In England are:
London TO Lancaster on the Great
Northern. 1856 miles without stop IN
1863 minutes, London 10 Sheffield with
out a stop on the Great Central. l65
miles In 40 minutes. and on the Great
Western, London to Birmingham with
out stop, 1873 miles In l+0 minutes. In
France the fastest trains are between
Paris and Lyons and also Marseilles.
but the time IL not 40 fast as made
on the somewhat shorter runs. nor sus-
tanned for so long a distance as on the
Is hour trains In this country which
are carded for $50 miles In 1850 min
utes, or 81 miles per hour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
VlNAVS PROTEST
On BILL BOARDS.
H., Juna Nicholson Declares one
Near Her Home a Pu0-
lie Nuisance.
,,cxENING SIGHTS ARE SEEM
,,ons for lIoodlms, Thieves
> n1 mad Characters Generally
should be Removed

Kan hoard question Is one SIM
inv ,he Manufacturers ana Me'-
i', 'p,. and other city societies S,. IS nesr o
ea' '.an was taken at last nights 'hes
, as,g If the manufacturers ,,,,. on
~ Now at least one woman ,.e ,oaav
'n' protest by Mrs Julia Mlcn ,,..a,
~ M rs.ides at 1913 south state street
VnV biu board which run nor'h
!, ,'om her house to the corner anu '"''
.at for some distance
e nm bonrd." she declared to a
- conservative, rs clearly a
AN. rojsanys. My home is located
r moi the View from my WINDOWS
". ont on the rear Of the board anu
,nhts that one witnesses there are
.a,s alsr,lstng. and of kind that
.,A, not 10 be allowed anywhere Inc
m,rd carries advertisements for cigars
"a vhissey, and OCCASIONALLY Tor a
heater 49,, .,
~ A. bad place for hoodlums to
,rrsgste. Time and again have seen
,,vas Of young boys from II to 20
,n,s o, age, congregated there play
h, cards, and shaking dice, and using
h,U,ge which We were forced 70 over
,mr in our home. and which was
uksnlng.
tIn the summer when the peddlers
M fruit wagons are around they meet
n,r to divide up their stuff stolen
,Als the driver isn't looking. only
,,sor time ago a neighbor was awak-
md about o'clock In the morning,
M on looking out saw two men
Inn, building a fire with paper torn
n the mont side Of the bill board.
Ttly had satchel with them, and It
IA not look rs II they were IT, any
might business. Ottentimes at nigh,
'. see men standing behind the board.
,zd are afraid 70 go to bed until they
kaye. Sometimes have stayed up till
uidnlght waiting for some suspicious
boxing character to leave the vicinity
Niore daring 10 20 to bed, When the
boy, congregate there they often pass
The bottle around as we'll as play dice
snd cards. and it makes it a very I'M
lsisant place TO live.
We own our home or, ! should have
roVed away long ago, and | think
popeyty adjoining bill board is re-
tlcsd materially in value. The bill
baft has been there off and on for
NYas but now It is larger and long
er than ever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
FAKE ADVERTISING.
Natter Discussed at Meeting Held Last
Night.

The headquarters Of the Manufacture
rs and Merchants association were
vel tlled last night at a meeting called
hear the report Of the board Of
areo'ors and the manager for the two
months in which the association has
m'ted' and to take action on the
@N'F Of controlling fake advertising
Salt Lake.
ios advertising matter was the cause
lengthy arguments pro and con
'al'h showed there was some differ
sSe OF understanding as to Just what
W organization proposed to do. and
N' extensive It's iiefd OF endeayor
'Vun De- For this reason the matter
"s referred to the board Of directors
y ,sI Me association, with four members
~, .,%'el with them to formulate
,-n, ava report It back to some sub
siuent meeting. The motion 10 this
'Isc' was adopted unanimously
p,r, pVn.ls the meeting, Preidens
$500; stated briefly what had been
,,o Osslgp'shed to date. Since we be-
i.. " Gays ago he said, I'VE have
A, a pusy all the time. and we have
"r a great deal of work. The state
M, "aAlhs UP under the stimulus of
hs move IN the direction of build
~ w the state and many towns of
aie getting together 10 organize
rrp. .a'r own interests and TO secure
NJ ra''sl action on all questions effecting
Nlns ~. welfare, The first
nv we ald was to go down TO Muir
tbs , @.u ! want to say right here that
A., W XVII OF Murray IL one of The husls
tered" ~ we nave encoun-
M, sGslng his review. President Uew.
h. s saa mat he wished TO bring IN
a5 n.'Nt OF fake advertising arJ
h,,.1 want The movement To 10 con.
IN t,, .,n any supposed effort TO en-.
10 rssir ,,,9'a aye advertising channels, or
m M mem IN any way.
bw.a ~ senefal discussion which fol-
= baa ", I. Cooper pointed out that
hkn - encountered here several times
hkIrs ZINES and once had had some
hat ha TESTED. John Hughes stated
ras ns thought the protection needed
% ee tailed '' " peopie who ought
Wood, s %e charities. Captain NJ. NJ
hs. aS S,sted that he had seen the Sal,
,nl IA gSV y. grieviously imposed upon
nssas5 u NINA .aat be knew OF no place thst
Ast n, ,ne Eylns public would know
VIA slls We're distributed honest.
as 't WI Clerk Sabine also smoke -,
hni gn, eecloriHg often that 4 nus
nag.5 u,, ieaye town after having mr.
n NV o0 WIN his wife to make tbs sam MI
IA, %a1llion known to lie M S aoo, rsn u,
b ,,o,, mas q Of chorIy gifts Viii T dow W.
" on appeal VI the publishing
vas rs,ss 1uHtee l1 which the question
drscto,ss consists Of the hoard ot
sntns Il WIN Fisher Harris rem =
sn,iSss v, " public W p COOPER r rep
Pong NE local ADVERTISING ",s,, re iOo
ts s3bi,rne preentl1g the pTinters ana arS
rspn, ,syne. and capt. NJ NJ wo lag
''ns the organized Charities e's'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Railroad surveyors have taken the
field on a proposition TO build from
Tonopah to Manhattan. New. the new
gold camp.
A train of IA cars OF cattle and four OF
sheep left today for san Bernardino
and Los Angeles over the Salt Lake
Route They are consigned to Messrs.
Hitchcock and Jones,
Fred q. Moffat, wife and family. ar
rived In Salt Lake today en- route to
the coast. Mr.. Moffat is nephew OF
Hon. David Moftat, and Is secretary
Of the First National Bank OF Denver
and secretary OF the Moffat road
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
BURLINGTON COMING.
Articles Filed IN Cheyenne Show that
Ctah l. lis GOaI.

Denver. Feb. ga Republican special
from Cheyenne Wyo.. says
The Bis Horn Railroad company. 4
burlington corporation. yesterday filed
amended articles OF incorporation In
Fremont county. The articles CONFIRM
the statements that the burlington
plans TO build north and south line
from Denver To a connection with the
Billings line. via Frannie and Taluca
together with numerous branches
reaching out to the coal and iron fields
the sods deposits Agiel agricultural
and stock raising sections and pene-
trating the oil fields of Wyoming.
The Burlington's plans also include
the extension Of the Holdrege- Cheyenne
line westward through this city TO the
vicinity OF Laramie where It Will con-
meet with the Denver-Blllings line.
From this connection the road will be
pushed on through Albany, Carbon,
sweetwater and Ulntah counties m
Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
w. A. CLARK VS.. SMITH.
Bitter Fight of Two Roads In Race
To Bulifron Nev

Reno. New. Feb. 6.--There IL a bitter
fight on among the Borax Smith rail-
road and the Clark line to get rails into
the mining camp NJ Bullfrog, Ney
Both compahies have immense forces Of
men at work driving their respective
lines into the new camp, The object ~
getting Into the camp first Is TO secure
as many contracts as possible with the
shipping mines there. The race thus far
Is a close one aud there is doubt as to
the result
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07

siders him the greatest living piano
player. The artist is only nineteen
years Of age and has made great
reputation IN France and England He
made his first public appearance at the
age OF four and was at once hailed as
a prodigy. Even AZ that tender age he
showed marked genius for IMPROVE
sation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
Plus X. LOVES VENICE.

II is well known that Plus X loves
Venice with the intensity Of emotion
that tho city has bred in many great
minds, and not even the thousand
roomed palace of the Vatican can turn
his thoughts from the city in which he
wrought so honorably and enjoyed so
large a measure OF freedom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
A NOTABLE YOUNG PIANIST.

Arthur Rublnstein, young Polish
pianist who has recently come TO
America to make q professional tour,
~ discovery OF the famous Joachim
and protege OF Camille saint-Saens
the eminent French composer, who con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
RUN DOWN AND NERVOUS.
vinol Restored the Health Of Misc
Blair, President Of Sophomore Club.

Mr.. Druehl of Druehl a F'ranken
says; Many people right here
In Salt Lake City are Just In
Miss Blair's condition, all run
down. hardly able to drag about,
don't know what ails them.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-13
Associate Justice Henry Billings

Associate Justice Henry Billings
Brown, of the United States supreme
court, has resigned, and his resigna-
ton has been accepted by the presi-
dent. He was appointed as men,
Der of the supreme court in 1890, and
while not so well known as some of
his associates, he has always been re.
garded as one of the hardest workers
and most learned members of the
court. Many years ago, while prac-
ticing at Detroit, Justice Brown was
awakened by a burglar in his home
he left his bedroom to investigate,
taking a revolver with him, and on the
stairway encountered the thug. the
latter was prepared for just such an
emergency, but before he could fire,
Justice Brown shot him through, kill
inG him instantly. Justice Brown re-
GREETED the necessity for the action, but
never the action itself, as he stated to
the writer some years ago in relating
the incident
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-13
LEWISTOWN, MONT, March 10. 19O
NO PRIMARY IN FERGUS.

The The board of county commits
sioners. at their regular session. nav.
ing counted the names of signers to
petitions calling for the submission of
the question of the primary election
10 popular vote and finding that there
of qualified electors thereon to com.
ply with the law, the matter is set.
tied for this year, at least
The number of signers required in
this county to meet the provision of
the law was 389, whereas the commits.
sioners only found 343, indicating that
there was not very general interest
in the movement or that it is one that
needs more extended agitation to bring
it before the people.
The Argus has urged the submis
sion of this question to the voters be
cause it believes in the principles ant
objects of the primary systemic ge
All expression from the voters of al
parties direct as to who shall be theil
candidates for Office, instead of dele
eating that power to conventions, a.
at present.
Possibly, Montana is too new. posi-
bly, the primary law would not worl
we'll in sparsely settled communities
but owing to political conditions il
this state two years ago all partie.
agreed that cure for existing i'll:
would be found in the primary election
hence it was favored in the platform
OF every convention held.
Believing that platform declaration,
should be made good the Argus was
anxious to see the question submitted
to the people for their rejection O
adoption. Their decision would be SUI
preme Many Republicans of the coun
ty were anxious to secure that expires
sion, among those who circulated peti
tons being J. NJ Croft, secretary of thu
Republican county committee
Great interest is being taken in TIN
primary movement all over the coun
try and the time is not far distan
when every state in the union will
adopt the system in municipal, count.
and state elections. We would like
to have seen Montana and Fergu
county among the first.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-13
When the skeleton Grins

You may be cheerful chap. and gay
AS a bird that sings on a rainy day:
And the world may say that fortunes
smile
Beams fOndly upon you all the while.
Yet true it is, if the truth you tell,
There comes an hour with witch
like spell,
When the light grows dim and the
fire burns blue,
And the family skeleton grins at you
He comes from his lair in that close,
dim,
Where the key has long since closed
on him;
You know his step and you know his
name,
Be it sin, or folly, or wrong or shame
tie cries, I'm the deed you left I'm
done,
The heart you broke, the gold you won
Behold me now! is is but my due"
And the family skeleton grins at you
Or YOU hear his tread on a sunny day
When friends come flocking along YOU
way,
When the race for honor at last is run
And the crown of success in triumph
won.
You will not listen, but hear you must
And your apples of happiness turn tt
dust,
You hurl him curse, but he looks
you through,
And the family skeleton grins at you
Oh, what is the charm to break tht
power
OF this foe of sunny or lonely hour
Go, do the good you have left undone
Retrieve each wrong ere the set of sun
The matchless power of a conscience
clear
Can chase the spirits of doubt ant
fear,
And let such floods of radiance in
That you cannot see the skeleton
grin.-Anna r. Henderson in Leslie
Weekly.