davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-02-07

siadaja wielkie slslady amunicyi'
Narodowcy socyalisci rosyjscy
zapewniaja, re owywolaniu zbroj-
nego powstania w Rosyi ME my
Sla.
Petersburg, Z lutego.- Hrabia
WoroncowDaszkow zostal odwo-
lany re stanowiska namiestnika ma
Kaukazie i Powraca obecnie
do stolicy. Ma niego spada odpo-
wiedzialnoSc "a anarchie panuja-
ca z tego powodu,ze przesladowal
Armehczykow. Aresztowano ge-
nera1a Starosielskies0, ktory
by} gubernatorem W Kutais. To-
czy sic sledztwo w sprawie jego
urzedowania.
Algeciras, I lutego.- Francya
byla gotowa zobowiazac sic ME
naduzywac prawa kontroli mad
policya marokanska w celach po-
litycznych. Niemcy odrzucily ten
projekt, a obecnie mocarstwa neu-
tralne radza pozostawic sultano-
wi kontrole mad policya. Niemcy
zgadzaja sic ma ten wniosek, lecz
Francya odrzuca go, przewidujqc
w Maroko anarchie, gdyby rzecz
za}atwiono po mySli Niemiec.
Wieden, Z lutego. Pod pre-
wodem cesarza odbyIa sic rada
ministrow mad odpowiedzia we
gierskiej koalicyi ma ultimatum
Korony. Cesarz ludzi sic jeszcze
hadziejq, re przyjdzie do porozu-
mienia. Podobno hrabia Andrassy
otrzymri MOVIE kr6lewskie oredzie
do wegierskiej koalicyi.
Rzym, Z lutego. -Papiez przyj-
mowa} ma. pozegnalnem poslucha-
niu mianowanego koadjutorem
archidyecezyi bostohI'kiej bisku-
pa Portland, ks. O'Connell.Dzie-
kowal mu "a memoryai w sprawie
misyi japohskich zapewnial, &c
ma nadzieje,iz odtad mnozyc SIC
bedzie wTaponii liczba wyznaw-
cow nauki Chrystusowej.
80 Paryz, Z lutego.- Ministrowie
przyjmuja obojetnie pogrozki &C.
nerala CaI.tro, re ogfosi dokumen-
ty kompronitujace Rad francuski
Dokumenty chciano sprzcdat' by
lemu przedstawicielowi Francyi,
1ecz ten ME przywiazywa} do
mich zadnej wagi ME chciai "a
ME zapiacic ami szelaga.
..Leavensworth, Kas., lutego.-
Ma linii Missouri Pacific zderzy}
sic pod Etacya Stensville pociag
osobowy no. 1O5 pociagiem
frachtowym. Zderzenie nastapilo
z why konduktora. M. A. Ander-
son Omaha poniosl Smierc, a
czlonkowie sluzby pociagu osobo-
wego zostali pokaleczeni.
New York, 7 lutego.-W polno-
cnej czesci stanu panuje niezwy-
ky mr6z. w Camden wskazywal
wczoraj termometr 40 stopni nj
zei zera,wRome. .22, w Worthwhile
35, w Johnston 26, W Amsterdam
10, W Schenectady 20 stopni.Kie-
dy wshodziio sionce mad miastem
Saratoga, wskazywal ciep1omierz
80 stopni nizej zera.
Paryz, 7 lutego.- Odpowiedz
prezesa ministrow ME zadawol-
Mia pos}ow liberalnych, zadaJa-
cych odroczenia terminu spisywa-
mai majatkow koscielnych az do
czasu opublikowania wszystkich
przepisow odnoszacych sic do
sprawy oddzielenia Kosciola cd
pahstwa, postanowili przeto
wnieSc te sprawe pred forum IL
by deputowanych. ,..
Monachium, 7 lutego.- Was
ciciele samochodow, mogacych W
przeciagu godziny przebyc droge
80 kilometrow otrzymali uwiado-
mienie, re ma wypadek wojny be-
da zmuszeni oddac swe maszyny
do dyspozycyi wladz wojennych'
Berlin, lutego.- Minister
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-02-07
Nieunionista obity.

Joseph Pines, 1902 Barry ave-,
nieunionijny woznica firmyMont
gomery Ward and Co. zostai
wczorai rano opadniety ma rogu
ulic Ohio Rush przez trzcch
mezczyzn tax mocno obity, re
stracil przytomnoSt ! musiano
60 zawiest do szpitala. Me ma
5lad, jego napastnik6w. Pines
sqdzi, re skaleczyi jednego Z Mich.
Kiedy go opadnieto, wyjai rewol-
wer, ale ME m6gi strzelic, gdyz
natychmiast go obalono, odebra-
no mu revolver. kopano 'noga-
mi. dop6ki ME stracil przytom-
no5ci. Pines ma prawe ramle
zlamane glove w kilku mieJ-
scach rokaieczona.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-02-07

mad planem, powzietym ma kon-
gresie Syonist6w W Bazylei, ty-
czacym sic utworzenia miedzy-
narodowej organizacyi zydow-
skiei mad sprawq poruszenla
kwestyi zydowskiej ma noweJ
konferencyi W Hadze. Zamierza-
ia oni tez nakionic prezydenta
Stan6w Zjednoczonych, jahotez
czlonkow kongresu, by delega-
tom amerykahskim dano polece-
MIA poruszenia ich kwestyi ma O.
wei konferencyi. Chca dowodzic,
re ME ma narodu rownie przesla-
dowanego, jak zydzi, i re do u
trzymania pokoju powszechnego
potrzebna rzecza jest,aby to prze
Sladowanie ustaio.
Znowu tu zydzi daja przyklad
pewnemu O wiele l;czniejszemu
narodowi, wiecej cd Mich ME
ssuszniej przeSladowanemu, ma
jacemu Swietsze prawa i slusz-
niejsze pretensye W obec swiata
cywilizowanego, W jaki sposob
nalezy dopoDminac sic o swe pra-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-24

taken. 1t may not be generally
known, but it is a fact nevertheless.
that the North Dakota school has made
an enviable record in the number and
high standing of the pupils from the
school which have been admitted to
Galaudet college, the great national
institution for the deaf at Washington
city. None but the very best trained
pupils and those of marked efficiency
are admitted to this institution. In
fact it is like winning the laurel
crown in the Roman races for school
to have a pupil acce.ted at that col
lese. 1t is a matter of state pride
that North Dakota is equal to any state
in the union in this particular, though
it is among the youngest, the school
itself not having been opened until
1890. In the few years since that time
it has pushed itself to the very front
1t is only justice to deserving
public servant to say that the splendid
success of the school is the result
of the untiring zeal and earnest work
of the present able superintendent
D. +. Bangs. There are very
few men like him in work of that
character, and did he choose to turn
his energy and ability into other enter
prises he could reap much larger
financial income. He is gifted as but
few educators are in having a conf
bination of business ability and
efficiency as teacher. This has en-
ahled him to keep the school on
strong and healthy financial basis
while at the same time making it an
aggressive factor in the education of
the deaf
The country's greatest. heroes have
been those who have toiled in the
fields which have attracted the least
attention from the public, and it may
be that the people of this state have
not yet learned to appreciate the value
Of some of those who are giving them
the most valuable service But it is
certain that the gratitude of the happy
boys and girls who go out from the
deaf school of this state to become
useful and accomplished citizens, will
carry with them through life the
memory of a man who has opened
has built for himself a monument
more enduring than marble-the
monument of love in the hearts of
those whom he has helped.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-24
Losing Caste.
Rugby Optimist.1


The reform movement in North Da-
the same time. as the time for decis-
i've action draws near. There is ap-
parent disruption imminent, caused by
the eruption of the office seeking"
mania in several prominent points.
In Bottineau county, which has been
considered the strong hold of the ''in-
surgents" there Is trouble galore over
the boss" tactics adopted by some Of
the leaders in the reform move
ment in the selection of candidates
for the state convention and other
offices, large portion of the county
being very much dissatified with the
entire proceedings, which condition is
similar to the one that exists in this
county. This reform movement was
originated and is being fostered by a
lot of disappointed and disgruntled
once seekers and sore heads, some of
whom enjoyed the prestige of political
preferment at the hands of what they
are now pleased to term the gang"
as long as possible, and when that was
no longer possible they are anxious to
ner possible to get it, and 1t is such
leaders" as these that have brought
discredit and the distrust of the
masses upon the reform movement.
Nothing but genuine reform goes In
these days of political progress, and
any movement that Is fostered as. q
reform movement must have men to
lead 1t who can show that they are
doing 1t from patriotic and not sell
hsh motives. ...,I -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-24

million dollar drainage bill will be-
come law. So will the Minot court
division bill. the Devils Lake public
building bill. the Fort Rice homestead
bill and the Bottineau school of fores-
try bill. The Williston land office bill
is already-a law. All these are Sena-
tor Hansbrough's measures and have
passed the senate. He has not allowed
his enemies at home to swerve him
from his determination to do what his
state demands. Senator Hansbrough
has also embodied Senator McCumber's
grain inspection bill in short, con-
else amendment to the agricultural
appropriation bill, and says he will
keep it there or wreck the whole
works. This means that it will ".stay
put. The text of the Hansbrough
grain inspection amendment is given
in this issue.
Senator McCumber himself is the
recipient of many compliments over
his railroad rebate amendment 1t is
the biggest thing in the rate bill.
The free alcohol bill will pass in
slightly amended form, but it's general
purpose will not be diminished. Mr..
Marshall did good work in the house
on this measure, and deserves much
credit therefor. I
Mr.. Gronna passed the Williston bill
In the house and introduced an import
ant banking bill which is likely to be-
come law next winter. He has made
a remarkable record for a new man.
His business head stands him in good
stead 49, :, :. !.
With this inspiring record before
them of things done by the North Da-
kota delegation, the "insurgent" back
cappers at home will probably have
the nightmare for several moons, to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-24
THEIR WORTH AGAIN DEMON.
STRATED,

If anything were necessary to
demonstrate that our Washington
delegation are men Of worth, ability,
and experience the steps that have
been taken in behalf of establishing
a system of national grain inspection
would be sufficient Two or three
years ago Senator McCumber intro
duced bill providing for grain in
spection by the federal government.
Following the introduction of the bill
the senator made a speech explaining
the reasons for it. In this he had the
united support of the other members
of the delegation and as has already
been shown in the Evening Times.
These earlier efforts to secure the en-
actment of law which would be in
the interest of the grain growers of
the country received substantial sup
port in an amendment offered to the
agricultural appropriation bill by
Senator Hansbrough providing for the
establishment of laboratories where
the nature, quality, and condition of
grain samples may be ascertained and
this ascertainment shall serve as a
basis for the fixing of definite grades.
What the Evening Times wishes to
impress upon fair-minded people is the
fact that our Washington delegation,
working in complete harmony and in
close accord, is wide awake to the
interests not only of their constituents
in North Dakota but to the interests
of the country at large. We believe
this fact will impress itself upon the
people of the state to the extent of
finally confirming the soundness of
our position that the political clamor
engendered by few soreheads in the
republican party is not in furtherance
Of good government"
There is no state in the Union whose
delegation in congress has accomplish
ed more in beneficial results than has
our delegation in Washington as now
constituted. e None of the aspirants
who seek to overthrow our senators
and members have advanced single
substantial reason why there should
be a change. The disreputable char
acter of the opposition has been such
as to challenge the attention Of every
decent man. The political history
Of the country records but few sue
5cessful instances Of assaults made up-.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-24
AND THE CAT CAME OUT.

The insurgent leaders did we'll in
Withholding for time from public
notice the names of those of their
number who are ambitious to fill the
offices. Indeed they exhibited a high
degree of acumen in giving it out that
none of the leaders would ask for
place of any kind; that they We're
engaged solely in the business of
purifying things and were devoted
only to the interests of the dear peo-
pie"
But at last the cat IS out of the bag
The Evening Times knew it would get
out. We had no kind of doubt that
as the momentous day of selection
and rejection came along nearer and
nearer, the itch for Office among the
insurgent bosses would break out all
over, SO that the most guleless fol-
lower, even those of the rank and file
wiz loNC W US leu ny utlllitSOSS,
would see for themselves what has all
along been the purpose of the insur-
gent movement-what has been be-
hind all the noise that is being made.
An insurgent editor, one of the
muckiest of the muck-rake variety,
warns the postmasters that either
Spalding or Helgeson will soon be in
congress and that they should exercise
the greatest caution Low they oppose
or criticise these worthy muckers;
otherwise they may be removed from
Office when the change occurs.
And SO this pure, this upright, this
noble twain, to-wit: Spalding and
Helgeson. who have been declaiming
to empty benches in Ward county and
elsewhere, telling of the terrible
practices of 1.-The gang" in disposing
of federal patronage, are to do the
same thing when they or either of them
come within reach of the plum tree.
1t is beyond belief-that is that they
or either of them will ever be called
to shake the said tree. North Dakota
is we'll represented in the house at
Washington. There is complete har-
mony of action in our delegation there.
The interests of the state are most
carefully guarded, and the people will
not sacrifice those interests even to
cure the Office itch of Spalding and
Helgeson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-24
CONGRESS
tcoatinued from page 10
Philippines Tarin.

Philippine Tariff.
1t may be that compromise will be
reached as to the Philippine tariff.
This question presents problem of
great uncertainty. Republicans do not
like the bill because 1t ia a free trade
measure. and democrats oppose it's
passage because they think It puts an,
end to all hope for Filipino independ-
ence. Both parties are correct: in
their conclusions, and when republic
cans and democrats alike get to-
gether against proposition, although
approaching the subject from differ
ent points of view, there isn't much
hope for It.
A Sea Level Canal.
On the canal question the advocates
OF a sea-level type are gaining
strength, and their contention will
probably prevail. The president and
Secretary Taft are for q lock canal.
Not even the California earthquake has
shaken them. The logic of the sttua-
ton is decidedly against locks. All
the shipmasters' of the world favor the
sea-level plan. Their views are ,cer-l
tainly worth consideration.
The Sm0ot case will 60 over until.
next winter. 30 will San Domingo.
Matters that can wait will be allowed
to do 30. s
NsFfk Daksta IesislatBea. b
In regard to North Dakota legisla-
ton ] make this prediction. The
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-24
Total ....., 461

Any new county, fully organized ac-
cording to law prior to the holding Of
said convention. will be allowed two
delegates at large.
The delaSates present from each
county at said convention are author,
lied to fill vacancies occurring in the
QeleGation to which such county NAV
county. " '"@'
The attention of republican county
central committees and electors is cali
20 TO the new primary law governing
tne selection of delegates TO the state
commHention -chapter 100 laws of 1905.
Inc state committee will pass unon
tne rights of those entitled to partici
pate in, IN the preliminary Organization,
s 1c,ock IN the forenoon Of the day pre-
vious to the date Of the convention at
tne place of holding said convention -
near az contests The credentials oil ali
QeieSateS and notices of contest n,nst
OS nled with the chairman of this com
mittee. on or before the hour desip-
n nSseu herein for the meeting of ire
Sommlttee to pass upon the rights ~
Seiegates. and notices of contests must
~ &c accompanied by written statement
~ t the grounds for contest. Preference
Sontssts Will be given by the commit,
III, IN accordance with the dates of TIC
9ing OF such notices and statements
with the chairman. 'eiieits
by order of the Republican State Con,
sIal committee, at meeting held in tha
CITY OF Fargo, Saturday, April q 1aos
M H. Jewell, "a'iii'ah'
Secretary
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-24

Our readers should not fail to
peruse Mr.. Snyder's special in this
issue. 1t sets forth the Washington
congressional situation in a spirit of
prophecy that will bear close COM
parison month hence. Watch the
republican party grow Likewise
listen to the wall of the muck-rakers
here in North Dakota Snyder never
sleeps, and he is not given to visions.
He has his finger on the republican
pulse and he says the patient will live
long and prosper Insurgents and
muck-rakers won't like Snyder if he
don't watch out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-24
CAUGHT on THE WING.

Montana ranchers are happy over
the prospects brought about by recent
rain falls and the splendid range out
look.
Judge Bum of st. Paul is presiding
over potato case in New Ulnl. MINI.
This case should attract the atten-
ton of the cooks. at least.
When a real excitable woman is
preparing for company, she always
reminds US of a poor fire department
making run; there is always a
doubt if it will get there in time
When man returns to his old
town on a visit, people are never as
glad to see him as he thinks they
should be. And how many there are
who have never heard of him!
A Grand Forks woman who is on the
street nearly every day of her life al
ways says when reporter asks her
for news: What can ! know, cooped
up at home all day long?'
A swearing crow, ,ong the pet of
the children of Eldora, Iowa, has
passed in his checks. 1t is fore
gone conclusion that Jim" is not now
bird of paradise.
By the time woman is past fifty
years OF age even flowers have lost
their romance for her. She has ar
ranged them on collins so often that
their fragrance only brings sad recol-
lections.
The country looks SO pretty these
days that it is possible for an admirer
OF nature to drive five miles and fail
to hear a word his companion is say
ing to him, if she happens to be his
wife.
The school board of Pierre, S. D.,
has changed the date of commence
ment exercises to give way to circus
week. The board shows good judg-
ment Few scholars care whether
Columbus discovered America in 1892
OF Shakespeare wrote those famous
plays, at circus time
Some of LaFOllette'S state game
wardens have begun to earn their sal
aries. Two vigilant enforcers of fish
and game laws have discovered some
boys hooking tad poles and croppies
in sink hole near the western bound
airy of the state. This proves the wise
necessity of some OF those appoint
ments.
Senator A. D. Stephens of Crookston
is credited with being satisfied with
his prospects tor the republican nom
nation for governor OF Minnesota.
Most men, however. are less uneasy
after the convention. And at that
Andy" will 90 and will be in the
running.
1t will keep Andrew Carnegie pretty
busy giving away libraries to keep the
public eye of the Cassie Chadwick
questions being put to him. Andrew
will be talking to himself like few
other great philantrophists if it
ID.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-24
STATE CONVENTION.

To the Republican Electors of the State
of North Dakota:
Of the Republican state Central COM
mittee, state convention of delegated
representatives of the republican party
Of this state viii be held this his year ,s at
TOWN,
Thursday. July IL,
ut IL o'clock in the forenoon, for the
purpose of nominating candidates to be
supported at the next general election,
and for the transaction of such other
bus business as may be brought before IT.
Two members of congress.
One judge of the supreme court.
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary of State.
State Auditor.
State Treasurer.
Superintendent OF Public Instruction.
Attorney General.
Commissioner Of Insurance.
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor.
Three Commissioners of Railroads.
The basis of representation is the
average number of votes cast for the
two republican candidates receiving
respectively the highest and lowest vote
In each county in the state at the last
superintendent OF. Public Instruction.
the Supreme Court. giving two dele
gates at large to each Organized county,
and one delegate for each 1875 republi-
can votes, or major fraction Of 1875
votes, cast for the above officers in said
election.
Delegates to said convention from
each county will be chosen as provided
under the Primary Election Law, pass
ed by the last legislature, which pro-
yides that Elections shall be held in
the various regularly established pre-
cincts in each county. on Tuesday,
June 10, polls to be open from a m,
TO p. m: The different counties in the
state will. under the apportionment
herein provided, be entitled to repre-
6entation as follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-24
STATE COMMENT

The Herald says Devine was a men,
Der of the odd gang" when he drew
that double salary while governor and
lieutenant governor-.at the same
time: and that the "old gang" placed
him in the Office of superintendent of
public instruction after this occur
rance; and therefore the ''old gang" is
equally as guilty as Devine This line
of argument would be all right if it
were true that the Geld gang"-who-
ever is meant bs that term-were
absolute cars and arbitrarily dictated
every candidate on the ticket. But
wasn't it Devine's own county that
secured his nomination in each in
stance? And when his peculiar pro-
pensity for grabbing everything in
sight become known, didn't his own
county turn him down? Didn't he then
move to Ward county, and isn't he
now pronounced insurgent leader,
working hand in hand with Major
Murphy, the alleged utterer of false
instruments-ando other great reform
ers' like "Printing-graft" Winship, and
"Salary-grab' spaldins, to get back in
to power? Thieving may be done by
any official. but when the republicans
find them out they get rid of them as
soon as possible. Hasn't that been one
of the chief characteristics of the
Roosevelt administration?
Boss Sorley is having some trouble
in getting his petition for legislative
candidate in the Seventh signed. Re-
publicans don't like Boss Sorley's
demo-insurgent brand Of republican
ism. His statement that he would beat
Candidate Iverson in the Sixth. even
If he had to form coalition with the
democrats in order to accomplish it,
is not relished by stalwart republicans.
The boss opposition to Mr.. Iverson is
based solely upon the fact that Mr..
Iverson did not consult with Sorley
before announcing his candidacy-in
other words. failed to get Boss Sor-
ley's consent. How do the people Ike
this for boss tactics-in the name of
reform?
The people are patiently waiting to
hear from Boss Winship what con-
nection he had with that printers
combine which looted the state treas
ury to the extent OF Sc per cent Of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-24

Now that the insurgent leaders are
in disrepute-the need of reform is
growing more and more apparent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-24

The Herald's chief muck raker asked
for an endorsement from Governor
Sarles-and got it. Next!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-24


'rand 1T
not continue
compared higher We
to you at time - "-N = 800
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-24

This is a rather sure rule: If a
man has accumulated money he is
smart.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-24

on men in public life by those who are
consumed with ambition for their own
personal recognition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-24

When the groom is shorter than the
bride, people talk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-24

What the people want-everywhere
is reform when it is needed. If it
is necessary to reform the reformers
they want that also.