davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-15
GOT THIRTY DAYS.
McEIale. Alleged Riverbank Robber
Was Arrafgned on Charge Of
Drunkenness.

McHale the man arrested on Sat-
urday charged with robbing Sleep
ing fellowman on the river banks, was
given 30 days in the county Jail by
Judge Sullivan. The victim of the
robbery stated that he was sure Nc
Hale got the "chink" but, owing to
the lack of convicting evidence, the
man was arraigned on a charge of
drunkenness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-15

Casselton to Wahpeton on one. Mr..
Burke is Il good lawyer, quite an effec-
tive speaker, and Is one OF the best fell
lows In the world personally. and we
wouldn't say a word against our old
friend for anything The Globe is only
sorry that Mr. Burke didn't meet with
4 more hearty reception at Wnhpeton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-15
4 Butler Missing.

ID. j. Sullivan is mourning the loss
OF new wheel which grew wings
some time last night and took it's
flight from the rack in front of tho
undertaking parlors on DeMers
avenue. The wheel was Butler
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-15
Pulse Of the Press
About Governor Sarles.
bismarck Palladium.)

A reverend muck-raker Zone Ogden)
at Linton made political speech, the
other Sunday, when he was supposed
to deliver sermon. He assailed Gov.
Sarles in vicious manner, his attack
being SO pointed as to call forth few
remarks from Editor Streeter. of the
Record. Among others things. the
Record says: THE editor OF the Rec
ord knows nothing of Governor
Sarles' habits. We have heard that
he takes drink when he wants IT..
A good many other citizens do like
wise. A man who does not drink may
have other vices. He may be tee
totaler and still be penurious, liber-
tine, hypocritical, dishonest and thor
oughly disliked for these and a dozen
other drawbacks of character. He
may even invite the public to attend
temperance lecture and give them
a political speech. Teetotalism cuts
no figure in the matter. What we
know of the governor of North Da-
kota is this: For quarter of a cent
ury he has been an honest and up
right business man of the state. He
is member of high degree of Free
misunderstanding las We are in
formed, not being Mason), that he
could not be were he such man as
the Rev. Ogden painted him to the
audience obtained last Sunday under
false pretenses. He is kindly,
courteous, generous man-one of
those men who make many friends,
and whose friends stick to him to the
end. 1t will take more than a series
OF roasts by bunch of peripatetic
muck-rakers of the Ogden stripe to
cause them to forsake him"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-15

Just as a serious proposition. will
some democrat tell the public what
the difference is between Il non-parti-
san judiciary which interprets the
law. and a non-partisan executive who
administers the law Is the need of
why the one more than the other?
because the training has made some
restraint necessary for the one? The
Evening Times hardly thinks so. But
why the one more than the other:
No sentiment in the answer. That is
good for love making but not for the
selection of officers for Il great state.
Not merely the unsupported opinion
of some self-apWinted intellectual
censor who makes the Ego the promi
nent characteristic. but good sensi-
bic answer, such as will satisfy the
mind of thinking man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-15
IA ME Old "HOller."
fBOttineau Courant.)

Those newspapers that are making
such an amount of noise over tine
awful honesty" of Burke never seem
to have discovered it before, and John
has been located in various parts of
the state practicing law for many
years. AS Il citizen he has been as
good as the average. but his newly
discovered honesty has never before
been so conspicuous that anyone of
his neighbors noticed it. 1t is simply
a case where there must be a holler of
some kind go out for Burke against
Sarles, and the only effective argu-
ment the democrats can find is Burke's
awful honesty
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-15
Money to Loan.

Sullivan Bros. have money to loan.
at lowest rate of interest. on First
and Second Mortgages. in Minnesota
and Dakota. Offices over First National
Bank, East Grand Forks.
Misses Tillie Oneland and Ida Ham
son returned from short visit at
Crookston with Miss Hanson's par
r. Arneson and family were in the
country yesterday, the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ole Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sullivan were in
the city Saturday on a shopping tonr
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-15
TO THE CITIZENS OF NORTH DAKOTA

. 8 . 9 = . = > : . . ~%>%e>>
= There Are Political Conditions .
:" In the State Which Invite Your .
. Attention. .
y = = . . y = 9 = 9 & q & q 4 d q a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-15
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Conversational.
Members Of Congress
A. j. GRONNA, of Nelson.
T. F. MARSHALL, OF Dickey.

A. j. GRONNA, Of Nelson.
T. F. MARSHALL, OF Dickey.
Governor
E. Y. SARLES, OF Trail.
Lieutenant Governor
r. S. LEWIS, OF CaSs.
Secretary Of State
ALFRED BLA1SDELL, OF Ward.
<. Jefferson, of Sargent.
II. L. HOLMES. Of Pembina.
Supt. Of Public Instruction
w. L. STOCkWELL. of Walsh.
Insurance Commissioner
E. c. COOPER, Of Grand Forks.
Attorney General
T. +. MCUE, of Foster.
Supreme Court Justices
b. E. MORGAN, Of Ramsey.
JOHN KSAUF, of Stutsman.
Commissioner Of Agriculture
w. C. GILBREATH, OF Morton.
Railroad Commissioners
c. s. DIESEM. of LaMoure.
ERICK STAFNE. of Richland.
SIMON WESLEY, of Pierce.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-15

will take 1t into their own hands in
dependent of the claims OF some attor-
neys to the right to select judges. 1t
will not do for the latter to claim the
right To select judges any more than
for any other class to select officers
1t for the people OF the whole state to
weigh all the facts and then decide.
The above facts with regard to
Judge Knauf, the character of his pri-
waite life. the attitude he has main-
tanned while subject TO attack. the
pluck and perseverance he has, shown
in building up a prosperous business.
and his loyalty To his friends and
party-all these things should weigh
with the people of the state in the
judicial election.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-15
SUNDAY LAW.
RumOr That the Measure Will be En-.
forced In Minnesota.

Fargo, Oct. 15.-Across the Red a
rumor was current yesterday that in
structions had been given by the at.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-15
CARRUTHERS HELD.

Negro ACCUSED Of stealing 1866 from
the Till In Saloon Goes to jail,
Charles Carruthers. the colored man
accused Of stealing $66.75 from the
TIL In Skaaren & Olson's saloon, was
held to the grand jury by Judge T. s.
Sullivan, bail being fixed at $500.
The defendant was unable to furnish
the bond and was taken to Crookston.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-15
County,.

Auditor-CharlesA Allen.
Register of Deeds-Henry Han
Clerk of court-M. W. Spaulding.
States Attorney. B. Wineman.
Treasurer-Don Mcdonald.
Sheriff-O. G. Hanson.
County JUDGE. X. Hassell.
Coroner-A. p. Rounsvell.
SurveyOr-Thomas Lawson.
Supt. Of Schools-W l. A. Calder.
County Justices-Theo. Holton. p.
Mclaughlin. Martin Larson,
Robt. Petron.
County Constables-H. A. Peter
son, p. ". HennesSy, Peter
johnson, Jas. Maho1.
County Commissioned
Second District. r. Poupo.e.
Third District-James Murphy.
Fourth District-P. N. Korsmo.
Fifth District-Robert Haddow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-15
legislative,

LeR1SIatfve.
State Senator Sixth District
H. P. RYAN.
House of Representative.
Fif;h District
ED. CHURCH.
THOMAS H. PCGH.
-. e. TUFTE.
Sixth District
9. G. SkULASOS.
M. INVERSION.
Seventh District
JOHN A. SORLEY.
W. S. DEAN.
ARNE p. HACGEN.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-15

. .con,,nu~d from Page l.,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-08-31
Rose Jar That Will Last.

Gather the rose petals in the morn
ing; let them stand in a cool place
Tor one hour to dry. Toss them
lightly, then put them in large COW
sred dish in layers, sprinkle each
aver freely with salt Add to this
several mornings, until you have
enough stock. Shake up, or stir,
every morning, and let the whole
stand ten days after the last petals
ire added. Transfer to a glass fruit
ar, in the bottom of which you have
placed two ounces of whole allspice,
rushed; two ounces stick cinnamon,
broken coarsely Let stand six weeks,
closely covered, when it is ready for
he permanent jar. Add now one
ounce orris root bruised and
shredded, two ounces lavender flow
ers and small quantity of any other
weet scented, dried leaves. Mix all
ogether and put in the rose jar in al
ornate layers, with the rose stock
Ind few drops of oil of rose and
pour over the whole a quarter of
)int of good cologne. This will last
or years, though from time to time
rou may add little lavender or or
lnge flower water, or any nice per-
ume, and some seasons a few fresh
'ose petals. The Housekeeper.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-08-31
The Uses of Oil.

Every person requires certain
amount of oil in his food in order
to be healthy Our ancestors lived
to large extent on olives, peanuts,
chestnuts and other nuts containing
oil. The present generation use too
little oil in its diet. This can be
taken in the shape of the pure ex-
pressed olive OIL as an emulsifed
salad dressing, or by eating nuts,
olives, etc. 1t may be a matter of
choice how the system gets its oil,
but certain amount Is essential to
the enjoyment of good health. The
good results of the habitual use of
the above articles in the diet are
soon shown, especially where per-
sons are inclined to colicky indiges-
ton and constipation.
Doctors will do well to instruct
their patients to use pure olive oil in
moderate doses, also as dressing
for various salads. Various kinds of
nuts have a high dietetic value, be-
cause of the oil which they contain,
and be used to advantage. When
patients incline to consumption, pure
cod liver oil ranks at the head of
oily substances, but the lesser oils
can also be taken inmoderation.
Nature furnishes US many cures
for the successful treatment of dis
eases, If we will but study her meth
DDS instead of following fads. The
result will be greater progress in
building up resistance and immunity
to disease.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-08-31

| went out for ore of my somewhat
lntlrm promenades. Coming around
the corner of the Cheriah Mohammed
Ali, just outside the now deserted
casino garden, l saw several of the
showmen and their trained animals
and properties" sitting or lying in
the warm sun, against the white all
OF the Hotel des Bains.
An Arab with a cobra lay at the
end of the line. l recognized him
" the ox-skin bag in which such as
he carried their reptiles. A few peo-
PIE, natives or tourists, were walking
along the shady side of the street
which 1 found myself instinctiyely
seeking.
One OF these tourists was opposite
the cobra-Arab, when saw him ston
and look across the street with some
intantness. AS 1 came near him NV
SAFE followed his; and felt a tremor
OF uneasiness and fear as | saw the
horrld brown head of the cobra pro-
lecting from the bag, and thrusting
this way and that in restless curiosi-
tv.
Another moment and the creature
gllded quite out of the bag, and his
Wnish-gray body extended it's five
feet of length along the dusty side
walk. His owner was all uncon-
.sclous OF passing events-probably
TOO drunk, even if he had been awak-
ened, to recover his reptile.
The man beside me exclaimed, 81
don't like the appearance of that
What had we better do?" But I had
no plan to offer. The creatures
fangs might have been drawn, and
again they might not have been. In
either case. / did not care to go near
him.
BY this time several other people
had noticed US, and stood watching
the now excited and active serpent.
As had seen him performing that
morning under the control of his
Arab owner, he had appeared slug
gish end harmless; but now, feeling
that he was free. he appeared lively
and vicious.
AS the escaping snake glided swift
ly down the street / hobbled after,
looking for some club or stone with
which | might attack the dangarou
creature.
Suddenly started with new alarm.
There vas indeed peril, and possible
death impending over one or more
human beings. Near the end of the
wall, leaning against a tree, | saw a
lame woman whose crippled figure
was familiar to every tourist in Hell
wan; in her arms was baby
Her husband placed her each morn
ing, with the wizened little child, at
some favorable corner, there to re-
main through the day. to beg from
Iassers-by. To-day it was her ill
fortune to be placed under the tree
directly in the path which the cobra
was following In a few moments
he would reach --er
My heart beat rapidly; and, m
mindful Of my lameness. impulsive-
IL started forward on a run The ma
tiges about me ha too little intelli-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-08-31

his tether,. his long, tapering tail,
like that of kangaroo, dropped and
trailing in the dust Suddenly the
tail stiffened and the small, ferret
like head rose. He had seen his enc
my. His strong hind legs gathered
themselves, and with no apparent
pause, he sprang straight at the os-
cillating, hooded head some eight feet
away.
His powerful leap parted the cord
which held him to his masters hand,
but he overturned himself in his eff
fort and sprawled in the dust. Be-
fore | could exactly discover how it
was done the confused furry heap
again gathered itself, and l saw the
now elongated form of the mongoos
launched again at his mated enemy,
just as the young girl wavered, her
hand with the harmonica dropping at
her side, and she fell, unconscious,
upon her side in the dusty street
With unerring aim the mongoos
struck the cobra in the neck, his
teeth closing on the scaly, oscillating
body like WISE
Instantly there was fierce strug-
gle. All that 1 could distinguish was
confused writhing and twisting;
then the dust of the dry roadway en-
veloped and obscured the combatants
and the PROSTATE form of the girl.
The fierce, invisible struggle could
not have continued more than a few
seconds.
AS soon as possible l raised the in
sensible girl from the ground, and
carried her out of the dust and ca
fusion to the sidewalk. A dash OF
water from the brass cup of water
carrier revived mother and daughter;
and the mother caught the girl in
her arms. Then / was aware that
the fierce struggle had ceased.
There lay the motionless body Of
the cobra. hideous even in death.
Near the body the brave mongoos
was pacing back and forth, like z
sentinel on guard. He glanced now
and then with critical eye at his
dead foe, and appeared as self-pos-
sessed and dignifed as if nothing of
Importance had occurred
AS soon as the sleeping, drink
strpifed owner of the mongoos could
be shaken into intelligence the gal
liant little creature passed, by sale,
into my ossession; and he later
found a home in the garden of the
American consul.-Yoqth's Compan-
ion.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-08-31
QGoodeTkIAgS
00lEb Eat
@Ss-3 V czND nov 70
49, PRHPA r. Z2ZZIT


Strawberry Farina-Cream togeth-
er the yolks of four eggs and one
half cupful of sugar, add teaspoon
full of baking powder and teaspoon
full of vanilla. Beat the whites and
add to The mixture, alternating with
one-half cupful of farina Cover with
whipped cream and sweetened straw
berries.
Black Currant Fool-Pick the cur
rants off the stems, wash, drain and
put in a stew pan with sugar to
sweeten. Stir and cook until the
sugar is dissolved and the currants
soft. Press through fine hair sieve,
return to the saucepan and cook I'M
til reduced to the consistency of thick
cream. Leave on the ice until cold,
turn into a glass dish and serve with
whipped cream.
Maryland Chicken - Get large
spring chickens and prt them in the
oven until tender. Then make rich
batter. dip each piece in and drop into
a deep kettle of hot fat till brown.
Serve this with rich cream sauce,
with mashed potatoes Drowned in
the oven, End pass baked egg plant.
For this halve the vegetable length
wise and salt, turning each piece
down under a weight for an hour.
Then remove all the pulp from the
shell, crum5 1t up and mix with half
as much bread crumbs; put bit of
onion in the frying pan with large
tablespoonful OF butter and mix all
together, and cook till tender and
shells and heap well, and put il the
oven till a light crust is formed.
Serve on platter with a spoon.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-08-31

COHpnSnes greater Results He in
lace OF turbulent mob of his
"nen ne the word
before an election but the defense presided
WIN xed oayonets He
nag and his country He is
specuns He
devotes reasonable time
sports base ball. foot ball and polo
gns ne little ncees OF military will cheer
"hn ne knows the need;
charge inner
logged tencty all the
any oner manatms OF all the Wanted
seems to be
sa man to depend fair
mes-T The Today f-OO~ ~ a.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-08-31
French Cooking Terms.


Aspic-Savory jelly for cold dishes.
Au gratin-Dishes prepared with
sauce, cheese and crumbs and baked.
Bouchees-Nery thin patties or cakes,
as name indicates-m outhfuls.
Bisque-A white soup made of she'll
Ssh.
BouiIlon--a clear soup, stronger than
broth, yet not so strong as consoinme,
which is reduced soup.
Braise-Meat cooked in a closely
covered stew-pan, so that. 1t retains
It's own favor and those of the vegeta-
Die and favorings put with it.
Cannelon-Stuffed rolled-up meat.
Consomme-Clear soup or bouillon
boiled DOWN till very rich, j, e.. cor
sulned.
Croquettes-A sayory rlinee of fish or
fowl. made with sauce into shapes, and
fried.
Croustades1Fried forms Of bread to
serve minces, or other meats upon.
sEntree-A small dish usually served
between the courses at dinner
sFondue-A light preparation OF melt
ed cheese.
Hollandaise Sauce-A rich sauce.
something like hot mayonnaise.
Mayonnaise--A rich salad dressing,
Meringue Sugar and white of egg
beaten to sauce.
Miroton-Cold meat warmed in vari-
Ous ways, and dished in circular form.
Puree-This name is given to very
thick soups, the ingredients for thick
sning which have been rubbed through
sieve.
Ragout-A rich, brown stew, with
mushrooms, vegetables. etc.
Piauante-A sauce of several fiavors,
lcid spredominating
R8moulade-A salad dressing differ
ing from maYonnaise In that the eggs
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-08-31
An Amateur Snake-Charmer
,.-'>

The native band was PLAYING on
queer, uncouth instruments-bo
reed and string-in front of the Ca
slno in Helwan, near Cairo. Several
wandering showmen were giving ex-
hibitions with trained monkeys.
snakes and her animals; and the
plasters were pouring into. their up
held tambourines.
One swarthy Snowman, quick and
cruel of hand, was putting a tired
mongoos through lis tricks close by
the kiosk in which | was seated.
nursing my rheumatic knee. The lit
tie creature seemed intelligent
enough, but was evidently exhausted.
Presently he baked altogether. and
lay painting on the hot, yellow sand.
The ow 2r, eager for more pias-
tiers, at once gave him a sharp blow
with stick, and was about to repeat
the blow, when a young American
girl of about fourteen, fair, clear
eyed, sprang forward from the circle
OF spectators, leaping over suuirm-
ing cobra hat lay in her path, and
caught the mans appraised arm.
Her eyes sparkled with indigna-
tion and she spoke at first in her
mother tongue: Stop that! Stop it,
you cruel"
Then she remembered that the
Egyptian fellah probably could not.
understand her, and she turned to
the few native words she knew la,
la! (No, NOD Moosh gwais. (Not
rightD Matidrasch, matidrasch.
(Dont strike, don't strikeD"
The Snowman may or may not have
understood her exact words, but
could not mistake her determined ac-
ton and her indigna It blue eyes.
His lips parted, and l thought l de-
tected a CLEAN of defiance in his face;
but that quickly yielded to mechan-
ical grin, his crafty eyes blinked,
and he nodded obedience to her COM
mand He was equally ready to beat
the helpless little creature or to re-
frain from beating him, according as
his hope of bakshish turned. Efe
now stepped over Tie painting mon
,goos, stroked him with his lean, sin
envy hand, and gabbled, Poo iii
beastl Poo iii BEAST" words which
he had probably caught, without any
very clear sense of their meaning,
from plying tourists. The girl re-
leased her hold on the stick, dived
into her pocket, and drew out little
harmonica, several fragments al
doubtful native candy, a scarab, and
several copper and silver coins. As
II completing a bargain. she counted
out four or five pieces of money, and
gave them TO the Snowman
There.~ she exclaimed "Tale
that! But don't let me see you strih-
ing that poor little thing again. r
do, I'll nave you arrested, and
and tried before the American &C
sui; he's my uncle :
This happened in the forenoon. 4
The donkey-races were just begia-
ming, and I hobbled away to wat-s
them
In the afternoon, as the glare
the midday sun sensibly diminished.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-08-31

The one who labors all day long
With brawny arms and all his might
mis- that so very much is wrong,
And, oh! so little that is right
Ii knocking paid, his wife could wear
Fine. gems upon her soft, white hands,
sad there would be palace where
Ills poor, implanted cottage stands.
Alas. that what is must be so.
hat all things are not otherwise!
This world is but a vale of woe,
Where man must languish till he dies.
lac easy things are not the kind
That cause the cares we bear to fade.
do not doubt that we should find
1t hard to knock, if knocking paid
Chicago Record Herald.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-08-31
WORDS OF WISDOM.
Need makes the neighbor

Need makes the neighbor.
The lowly hear finds the higher
life
Difficulties are out doors of de-
light.
Evil spreads as necessarily as dis
ease-Eliot.
The lazy man is always proud OF
his patience.
1t is better to right wrongs than
to revenge them.
If your religion is not in every
thing, it is in nothing.
The virt1e lies in the struggle, not
in the prize. -Houghton
You cannot get at mans heart
by getting under his skin. M
The sins we wink at to-day are
the ones we work for tomorrow.
There is a world of difference be-
tween the rule of gold and the golden
rule.
Things do not work together for
good to the man who will not work
at ALL
Bind together your spare hours by
the cord of some definite purpose
Taylor.
To. be happy is not the purpose OF
our being. but to deserve happiness.
-Fichte.
1t is some compensation for great
evils that they enforce great lessons
-Bovee.
You car never lift the submerged
so long as you fear to soil your
sleeves.
If poverty is the mother of crimes
want OF sense is the father of them
-Bruyere.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-08-31
The ~>
american Soldier

Brigadier,General Charles King.

FOOT or on horseback regular volunteer you see him
today our man behind the gun is the know
ing rake him all in ALL and physically sounder and NOR
ally straighter soldier doesn't live dwell on the face OF
the globe Like English Tommy Atkins as well as the
sailor JACKIE OF AngloSaxon blood, he has his faults and
limitations He comes higher do the rankers of 9th
er lands but he fights harder With fewer numbers he ac