davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-14
9 ombcn in stills.

Gifli&, IS. Moi. - Die bicii0c
Foli5ei cnt0edte bellte ein ultcrIrOi=
id)cS Wogo5in, in mclhem $50 geld
0euc @om6en 5llr1 @ebralld) berclt
la0clr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-14

Vatie smr 9seiie im's Anstanb beiurat e.
aiaiae. Nr. Alb. Eit.SaitimpresS traRe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-24
Concerning Women.

NVMSSAhs16 WVsuCns
Miss Mary Johnston, the Virginia
authoress, who had been in critical
health for many months, announces
her entire recovery and that she will
pass the winter in Richmond.
Jane Adams, head resident, Hull
House, Chicago, has been described as
the only saint America has ever pro-
duced." That is the description given
by John Burns, the famous English
labor leader.
An English physician has placed on
record that his instructions about the
management Of sick child were de-
parted from on the advice of neigh
Dor whose claims to be accepted as
an authority we've based upon the
fact that she had lost nine children
of her own"
In accordance with the wish of the
late Mrs. Jane Stanford, her remark
able collection of precious stones and
jewelry, valued at nearly 100000, is
to be sold by the trustees of the Lee
land Stanford, Jr., university, and the
proceeds used to establish library
fund.
A Manchester IN. H. girl went to
Boston to pass a vacation with friends.
She had little kitten and while she
was packing her trunk the pussy was
playing around the upset room. When
Boston, she heard a mewing in her
room. 1t seemed to come from the
direction of her trunk. She quickly
a khN
little kitten popped up its head and
blinked Its eyes, glad indeed to get
Whit of fresh air. And the girl was
just about scared to death.
American women who attend con-
ventions on the other side always
come back impressed with the amount
of eating and drinking that goes on
over there. Delegates to the interna-
tional council of Berlin said they
never saw such perpetual feasting,
not unaccompanied by interesting
things to eat and drink, as went on
there, and now the delegates to the
international woman suffrage conven-
ton in Copenhagen are saying the
same thing about Norway. Afternoon
tea, it seems, means sitting down to
mountifully spread table, while
o'clock supper implies dozen differ
ent kinds of sandwiches, tea, cake,
ices, fruits and sweets-all in reckless
profusion. At supper in one of the
smart hotels one of these visiting
Americans noted thirty different kinds
of meat and fish, while fifteen kinds of
meat and eight varieties of cheese
graced the breakfast table on an ex-
cursiOn steamer,
Miss Anna Furuhjelm refuses to be
handicapped by her name. She is a
Finnish woman, the proprietor and
editor of suffragist sheet called
Nutid, or the New Tide, and is said
to be the master of six languages.
She is the president of a central COM
mittee for woman suffrage, which was
elected last year at a mass meeting of
Finnish women, and has been active
in bringing about the incorporation of
woman suffrage as part of the Or
ganic law of Finland. Women may
now become members of the Finnish
parliament, and may occupy any posi-
ton under parliament, from the
speakership down. 1t is predicted
that many women will stand as candi-
dates at the first general election, and
that as many as nine or ten women
will be returned to the first reformed
parliament.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-24
BUILD TO KENMARE.
Freight Receipts at kenmare Reach
SSOO.OO Per Year.

Minot, Sept. 24.-The people of Ken
mare, one of the most hustling little
cities in Northwestern North Dakota,
believe that the Great Northern rail-
road will reach their city in the not
far distant future.
The freight receipts at Kenmare,
it is said, aggregate over 100000 an
nually. This fact was presented to
L. w. Hill, vice president of the Great
Northern railroad, by a committee of
Kenmare citizens sometime ago, and
Mr.. Hill is reported to have replied
that he would pull into Kenmare for
one third of that amount of business.
The citizens of Kenmare say that If
the road does reach the city it will
get at least half of the business.
Several facts have been noted that
indicate the Great Northern has the
matter under consideration. In tire
first place, although the extensions
from Berthhold as originally surveyed
pass few miles west of Kenmare. it
is said that no grading is being done
on the strip near Kenmare, and a
survey has been made into the city.
This leads the citizens to believe that
the road plans to run into that city.
Furthermore Kenmare is on the
south end of the DesLacs lake which
is over twenty miles long and runs
into Canada. Much grain is shipped
down this lake and it taken by rail
to the eastern markets. BY running
into Kenmare. the Great Northern
will get its share of the business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-24
THE WALES ACCOUNT
Story Explaining Why the
Wales Bank Robbers Fled
the Scene.

Wales. N. D., Sept. 24.-When the
clerks of the State Bank of Wales en-
tered the bank yesterday morning
they found that the back door
morning they found that theback door
had been forced open and the handle
screwed out of the door of the vault
and its place filled with nitro-glycerin
In which was fuse and cap, sur
rounded with paste of soap and cot
ton batting. Nothing further was dis
turbed and nothing missing. At the
back door lay pick and on the floor
in front of the vault lay a railroad
spike, two files and sack On
the counter lay 16-inch wrench and
the vault door handle. On a nearby
table lay lump of soap and beside
it bottle with nitro-glycerin in it,
some of which had spilled on the
table. The fuse was all ready to
light, and why it was not lit cannot
be told. On inquiry it was found that
the Great Northern section car house
had been broken into and it was not
Iced that the articles found in the
bank had been secured there. One
citizen declares that he heard noise
like the explosion of a gun about /
o'clock a. M, and he SO remarked at
the time and said: There's someone
breaking into the bank" About the
same time another citizen slightly un-
der the influence of liquor had a run
away up the main street, which is
supposed by some to be what scared
away the robbers. who may have
thought they were being surrounded.
Messrs. Donovan and Mcmillan, the
bankers. are leaving no stone unturn.
Sheriff Reid of Cavalier county is al
ready working on the case, which, he
says, is the work of amateurs whom
he expects to be able to land in a day
or two
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-24
ARRESTED IN IDAHO.

Minot, Sept. 24.-Ray Louckes, a
former Minot barber, who eloped from
this city with Mrs. Gillispie, wife of
one of our hackmen, has been arrested
at Moscow, Idaho. charged with I'M
lowfully living with Mrs. Gillispie.
Mr.. Gillispie left at once for Idaho
where he will seek to have Louckes
brought back to Minot. Louckes and
the woman were under arrest once
before, when they were taken in tow
near Williston and their journey in
tercepted. The couple put up good
story at the time and were allowed to
go.
Gillispie. however, was able to keep
track of the couple through the Bar
ber's union. and when he learned that
they were living in Idaho, he caused
their arrest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-24
Of Interest to Women
Suggestions for Housewife.

Suggestions for Housewife.
A few drops of turpentine on a WOOL
en- cloth will clean tan shoes very
nicely.
To remove the squeak from wicker
chair or settee, chalk the parts upon
which the friction falls.
Cane-seated chair bottoms that have
sagged may be made as tight as ever
by washing them with hot water and
leaving to dry in the open air.
If bedstead creaks at each move
of the sleeper remove the stats and
wrap the ends of each in old news
papers. This will prove complete
silencer.
Varnish and paint stains in coarse
fabrics can be removed by first satura-
ting with turpentine and then wash
ing. Ivory knife handles that have
become yellow can be restored to their
former wilderness by rubbing with
turpentine.
To prepare feathers for pillows
place the feathers in a large tub and
opur over them two pounds of quick
lime thoroughly dissolved in two gal
Ions of water. The feathers should
be allowed to remain in the tub five
days.
To clean the inside of the cookstove
two or three cobs under the top lids
and under the oven, then close damp
ers and light the cobs. They will
hum f4n nj dov
is the best time, as then danger of
fire is less.
If there is any wear that bed not
usually slept on is damp, put a bright
looking-glass between the sheets and
cover it up. In a few minutes ex-
anime it. If its surface is dimmed
there is cause for uneasiness. If
bright looking-glass is not at hand a
tumbler warmed and turned upside
down will answer the same purpose.
Iron rust, it is said, may be removed
by trying little cream of tartar in
the stained spot before putting the
article to boil. If this does not sue
coed, thicken lemon juice with equal
parts of salt and starch, add some soft
soap, apply the mixture to the cloth,
and lay it in the hot sun. If the first
application does not remove the spots,
repeat until they have entirely disap-
peared.
Light cloth coats can be cleaned at
home with oatmeal and whiting. Lay
fiat on a clean table, mix the oatmeal
and whiting in equal proportions, and
with piece of clean flannel rub thor
oughly and evenly into the cloth.
Shake we'll and, if necessary, go over
again and repeat until the cloth looks
perfectly clean. Then shake we'll and
press on the wrong side with warm
iron.
To clean a library properly one
should have a real reverence for
books. After the furniture is all re-
moved from the room and the floor has
received the attention to be given it,
then turn to the books. Take one
shelf at time. Wipe each books as
it is removed from the shelf; have a
small hair dust brush and with this
brush the tops, sides and bottom of
the books. Be very particular to re-
place the volumes in the proper order.
Nothing exasperates book lover
more than to have well-arranged
shelves mixed up by housekeeping
methods.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-24
Maypine Gossip

Mayville, Sept. 22.-Photographer j.
C. Jansrud won first prize in Glass B,
best dozen cabinets in the competing
exhibit at the annual convention of
the North Dakota Western Photog-
raphers association held at Mime
apolis recently.
Miss Nellie Fanshawe who have been
visiting the formers brother. Presi-
dent Carhart, during the past six
weeks left this week for their home in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Misses Marie Cowden, Curl Wamb-
helm, Pauline Lund and Ruth Cahart,
Maville girls teaching in Larimore,
Sundayed at their respective homes
this week. All are graduates of the
Normal school at Mayville.
Miss Cora Ames who is engaged in
teaching at Casselton spent Sunday
at home.
President Carhart attended the fun
eral of Hon. B. S. Russell at James,
town on Tuesday.
Work will commence next Monday
on the new flax mill to be built south
of town.
Mrs. R. H Bush left Monday evening
for her home in Fargo after a short
visit with her father. Col. Robinson.
d. G. Scotland sold his barber shop
this week to ]. M. Pleasant and 0. s.
Bondeau and will locate in the north
ern part of the state.
The fall term of the state normal
school will begin October End. Cor
respondence indicates that the new
year will be the most largely attend
ed of any year in the history of the
school. A large number of high
school graduates have expressed their
intention of entering the one year
professional course and the senior
class will no doubt be larger than the
class of fifty-five graduated in June
The class of 1906 have all been To-
Gated by the school and President
Carhart is receiving requests for
teachers which he cannot name.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-24
MAIDEN VOYAGE.

Glasgow, Sept. 24.-The new DON
aldson liner Cassandra sailed from
here today on her maiden voyage to
Montreal with a big complement Of
passengers. The steamship was given
an enthusiastic send-off. The Cassan-
dra Is a twin-screw steamer of 5000
tons gross. and is intended for the
passenger trade between Glasgow and
Canada. She is of the shelter-deck
type. 455 feet in length, So feet in
breadth, and 40 feet in depth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-24
WILL OF GOV. BLISS
Estate of Former Executive of
Michigan Will List About
100000.

Saginaw, Mich, Sept. 24.-The will
of the late Ex-Gov. Aaron T. Bliss of
this city, which was made public yes
terday makes number of requests
to educational and other institutions,
including the following: Albion COL
lege 100000; Alma college, $4,000;
Old Ladies Home of Oneida. N. Y,
$4,000, and the city of Saginaw $780,
900 for the Identification of Bliss
park. Mrs. Bliss, the widow. is made
the preferred legatee under the will
with 100000 and DR.. D. w. Bliss. a
brother, is left $4,000. 1t is thought
by attorneys connected with the es-
tate that there are number of obliga-
lions outstanding against it and that
it is doubtful if enough will be real
lied to provide for all of the requests.
The life insurance carried by the for
mer governor is said to be the prin-
ciDal asset.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-24
.AUTO PARTS SHOW"

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 24.-Devotees of
the automobile turned out in full
force today at the exhibition of
automobile accessories and sun
dries in the First Regiment ar
mory. The display is the first of its
kind ever held in this country and has
attracted widespread attention among
manufacturers and others. Almost
every inch of the 10000 square feet of
floor space in the big armory is &C.
cupied by the exhibits, which range
from the latest devices in auto meters
and lamp protectors to tires. wheels
and other large parts of motor vehi-
cles. The exhibition will continue for
one week
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-24
sOth BIRTHDAY.
Associated Pres. to The Evening Times.

AssOci6ted PFeSs 10 The Even1ng T1mes.
Baltimore, Nd, Sept. 24.-The Ri.
Rev. William Paret, the venerable bis
hop of the Protestant Episcopal do
cese of Maryland, is in receipt of num-
erous congratulations sent in antici-
patton of his SOth birthday which &C.
cured yesterday. Bishop Paret has re-
sided in Baltimore twenty-one years.
Previous to his elevation to the bis
hopric and his transfer to this city
he occupied pulpits in Elmira, N. Y,
East Saginaw, Mich, Williamsport,
Pa, and Washington, D. C.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-24
IRON ORE DEPOSITS FOUND.

st. Cloud. MIMI. Sept. 24.-Several
St. Cloud business men have secured
options on 600 acres of land south of
Freeport, in the township of Oak, in
Stearns county. and will prospect the
same for iron ore.
The options were quietly secured in
the past few weeks. Several Duluth
men are said to be interested. 1t Is
asserted that unmistakable evidence
has been secured Of an extensive IRON
ore deposit at that point.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-24
TO COVER DEBTS.

New York, Sept pa resolution
providing for the issuance of corporate
stocks of the City of New York to the
amount of $30.O00,OO0 was adopted by
the board of estimate and apportion-
ment today to cover the uncollectable
debts owed to the CITY,. The action
was taken in accordance with the state
law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-24
o 8 8 o o o 8 o 8 8 o . o 9 90 . 4
THIS DATE IN HISTORY, &
Sent. p.
o o o o o q 0 . 90 0 @%%&%

o 8 o o o o . o . . . 8 . . . Q . o
1143-Pope Innocent ii. died.
1332-John Boloil crowed King of
Scotland.
1664-Fort Orange (Albany, N. W
s;;::.;clGers! tC the English.
1S69-Black Friday.
1S71-Disastrous fire in San Fran
cisco.
1S76-Hell Gate, Hallett's Point
Reef, blown up.
1SS9-Eliza Cook, English poetess,
dided. Born 1917.
19O1-Czolgosz. assassin of Presi-
dent McKenley, convicted of murder
in first degree.
19O4-Collision on Southern Railway
near Knoxville, Tenn; 20 killed, 125
injured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-24
Wire Clicks
MONGOLIA RELEASED.
Pacific Steamer Ashore at Midway Is.
land Is Finally FlOated.

Associated Press Cable to The EVENING
Times.
Honolulu, Sept. 24.-The steamer
Mongolia, which went on shore on
Midway Island, was floated at o'clock
yesterday. She is expected to reach
here under her own steam. No at
tempt has been made to recall the Re-
storer by wireless telegraph, as it is
thought her services may yet be need
ed.
The Mongolia's passengers who we're
to have been brought to this port by
the transport Buford, have not yet
arrived.
The agents here of the Pacific Mail
Steamship company think that the
Mongolia has sustained little damage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-24
EXHIBITION IN HALIFAX.
,.ociated Press to The Evening Times

Halifax, N. S., Sept. 24.-The Do
minion exhibition was opened Satur-
day, to continue during the next two
weeks. The exhibition this year COM
prises a magnificent display of the
resources and industries of Eastern
Canada, including comprehensive and
splendid exhibits of the mineral
wealth of Nova Scotia. of the Atlantic
fisheries, of the agricultural and hor-
ticultural products of the Annapolis
valley, and the steel works and other
industrial enterprises of this section
of the Dominion. The early indica-
lions point to a record-breaking at
tendance of visitors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-24
ERECT TABERNACLE.

Associated Pres. to The Evening Times.
LIE Grande, Ore, Sept. 24.-The $780,
900 Mormon tabernacle recently COM
pleted here was dedicated yesterday
with impressive ceremony in the pres
ence of large gathering of followers
of the faith from all parts of the north
west. The building, which is the only
Mormon tabernacle outside the state
of Utah, is large and handsome~edi-
flee with seating capacity of several
thousand
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-24
o 8 o 8 o o o . . o o o o 8 o 8 o (
. "THIS Is MY 46th Birthday. (
o s. r. Crockett,

. o . . o o o o @ Q Q % @ @ . 9 o 9
Samuel Rutherford Crockett was
born at Duchran, in Galloway, Sept.
"a, 1860. The future novelist attend
ed the University of Edinburgh. then
went to Heidelberg and finally gradu-
ated from New College, Oxford. At the
age of 26 he entered the Free Church
of Scotland, AMI became minister at
Penicuik, position which he occupied
for several years. In 1886 he made his
first appearance in the world of
authorship with the publication of a
volume of poems, entitled "Dulce Cor"
1t was some years later that he essay
ed fiction, and in 1898 won immediate
popularity by the publication of "The
Stickit Minister" since that time his
place has been assured among novel;
lists with public" and his successive
volumes have been welcomed by wide
circle of readers. In addition to his
popular works of fiction Mr.. Crockett
has written some fresh and engaging
stories for youthful readers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-24
SHE SKIPT.

Proprietor Of q Leading Minot Hotel
Reported to Have Vacated.
Minot, N. D., Sept. 23.-Mrs. Wes-
colt, one of the former owners of the
Hotel Morrill,. one of the leading no.
tells of the city, has suddenly disap-
peared and nothing has been heard
of her. Boutell Bros. of Minneapolis
have taken possession of the furni-
ture in the hotel. A young man of
Grafton was employed by Mrs. Wes-
colt to take charge of the hotel but
on his arrival he found his employer
gone
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-24
LEAVES MANILA.

Manila, Sept. 24.-Henry c. Ide, the
retiring governor general of the Phil
ippines, departed from Manila today
on the steamer Hongkong. After Wis
iting Japan he will sail on the Pacific
mail liner Korea for San Francisco.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-24
MINOT IMPROVEMENTS.
Great Northern Will Spend Large Sum
Of Money Near Minot.

Special to The Evening Times.
Minot, Sept. 24.-Extensive improve
ments which when completed, will
make Minot a still more important
railroad center than it is at present
have been started by the Great North
ern railway.
Excavation is about completed for
a 100 foot addition to the freight
ware house of the company at the foot
of Main street, and 60 foot addition
will be erected to the second floor,
making room for several additional
offices, needed as result of the in
crease of the business of the division.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-24
SEEKING CANCER CURE.
Annotated Press to The Evening Time

Berlin, Sept. 24.-An international
conference of cancer investigators be-
gan at Heidelberg today in connection
with the opening of the institute for
cancer research. The conference will
continue three days and will be ad-
dressed by Professors Won Leyden of
Berlin, Czerny of Heidelberg. Ehrlich
Of Berlin. and other eminent experts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-24
THE POPE'S PHYSICIAN.
DR.. Lapponi Suffers With Cancer Of
Standardization Deferred.

Times.
Rome, Sept. PA consultation has
been held over DR.. Lapponi, the ply
sician to the Pope. who is i'll with can
Ger of the stomach. The physicians
favored an operation, but this was OPP
posed by DR.. Mazzoni and other sur
geons, who considered the patient too
weak for the ordeal. in spite of the
fact that his heart is strong
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-24

When you die you will be just as
dead as anybody else.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-24

A few drops of turpentine on a WOOL
en- cloth will clean tan shoes very
nicely.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-02-08

Re W2EW 1l'4MAyES|esD at tIe !anu !oF
layYE two. until the ground is
ale1 thoroughly down as far
the Mard pan, which lies at a
pthlW eight feet below this
h biloxi dirt. The. hard pau
aims the water, which is used
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-02-08
:'s Ell |ssSs s A ghdb}a|tye

the Rekistey5o of pefdss Of the County Of
ard and IStateo ftSNttR Yf.Aba;t. on the 10Th
" of M;lrch, 190;utlp9rcgara4sdn BOOK ~.
Mortgages. vt pthIe 40. Win be torelosed by
sale of The 'pfelhi ia ekEeeak, mortgage and
,rcinafte desc rib%t petigFrnpe 1apor Of the 2!
Durt Houke. in the ,Cnllnty OF Ward. and Stale
n no ID kota, attlAaEJNe AZ y clock, p m,
vi D0ott day ola Fftpr YsarAeh, 1905. TO
tisE thel amount fnnelrp s,h such MORTGAGE Oh
e day Of sale!c ,khp ofaFM6ais described in
70 sal he ate situated u the COUNTY. Of Ward
I'd 81 ate Jf Nortii l4itxt,es Ahn dtasSRstaxribcd
) follP ws Lot thiHfqsd' RarHantlS (, fo1r g J.
,rdi1|g to The TiAt 1AaaiatoS tna arwtiaI office
Red stedof Deeds4J perl garlfient
Thete vii be 4ne on sach m1dltyaSe ia at the
sht tnd f1oo tsS6ssWh .hn !sarpffq ptiflp
''"' i.)c Ladies PettACShtslgee
( q f9 9d ANGIE sIEil1ES& Rstticoat