davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-15
COOKERY FOR THE INVALID.
Nice Soup and Broth, strengthening
Essence Of Beef, custard.

ESSENCE OF BEEF.-Lean beef,
chopped fine. Put sufficient guam
tity into bottle to fill up its body;
cork it loosely and place it in a pot
of cold water, attaching the neck by
means of string to the handle of the
vessel. Boil this for an hour and q
half or two hours, then pour of the
liquor and skim it. TO this prepare
ton may be added spices, salt, wine,
brandy, ETC.. according to the taste Of
the patient.
VEGETABLE SOUP. = Take one
turnip, one potato and one onion; let
them be sliced and boiled in one quart
of water for an hour Add as much
salt as is agreeable, and pour the
whole upon piece of dry toast. This
forms an agreeable substitute for
animal food, and may be given when
the latter is inadmissible
CHICKEN BROTH.-Cut up q fowl
and break the leg bones. Put it into
Q stewpan with quart Of cold water,
teaspoon Of salt, and the same
quantity of white sugar. Boil gently.
simmering constantly for four hours.
Then strain into basin. When cold
take of the fat. When required for
use warm cupful.
SAVORY CUSTARD.-A savory Gus.
tard, much relished by sick people.
is made in the following manner:
Take the yolks of two eggs and the
white Of one, and put in small basin (;
add one gill of beef tea and quarter
Of tablespoonful Of salt; whip up the
eggs and the beef tea: take a small
cup which will hold the mixture and
butter 1t; pour the mixture into the
cup and cover by tying piece OF
white letter paper which has been
buttered over the top. Put the cup
into saucepan of boiling water; lei
1t simmer for quarter of an hour;
serve hot.-Chicago Tribune.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-15
DANGER FOR JAGs
UNDER new ORDER
Fargo's Mayor Makes a Pecul-
lar Ruling as to Care of In
toxicated People.
POLICEMEN AT ENDS Of RR1ncrs
POLICEMEN AT ENDS OF BRIDGES
Special to The Evening Tim...

Special to The Evening Times.
Fargo, N. D., Aug. 15.-As the re-
suit of some very undesirable affairs
having occurred in this city by parties
being under the influence of liquor,
Mayor johnson took steps yesterday
with the hope Of eliminating anything
OF the same nature in the future by
issuing orders to Chief of Police Wade
to allow no one under the influence
of liquor to, enter the city after z
o'clock in the evening, when a police
man will be stationed on each of the
two bridges, who will put the tradi-
tional "23" on those who have been
drinking from the flowing bowl too
freely. The move will undoubtedly
meet with popular approval with ali,
as 1t will attain and end that has long
been sought for. The following is the
order that was issued:
Fargo, N. D., Aug. 13.-1903. C. B.
Wade, Esq, Chief of Police. Dear
sir: Beginning tonight. want two
of your best men stationed, one at
each of the Northern Pacific avenue
and Front street bridges, at the west
end of the bridges proper. The men
to be stationed there from p. m.
Iii daylight. 1ue uuIleS OI Tile men Will
be not to permit any one who is
under the influence of liquor to come
into the city Of Fargo They must
go back and sober up where they got
their liquor. The only exception to
be made will be where the officers
know personally that any one who may
be under the influence of liquor are
residents of Fargo they will call for
the patrolman on the N. P. avenue or
Front street beats and hold the intoxi-
Gated party until the patrolman arrives
when he will see that the intoxicated
individual is taken to his home, ex-
cept in case of residents of Fargo
known to the officers to be habitual
drunkards-if any such try to come
to Fargo they must be taken to the
police station and locked up and
brought before the police court for
trial."
yours Truly,
"-J. A. Johnson, Mayor"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-15
. o o . . o . 9 8 . 8 g g . (
NOTES OF SPORT.
o . . 9 . . . 9 . . . . . . . . .

ICY" Seymour found his batting eye
the minute he joined the Giants. and
still he wants part of the purchase
money. Baseball stars are funny crit
ters.
1t is lucky for the ST. Louis Nation
ais that they have team like the tall
end Bostons below them.
Johnny Evers was presented with
solid silver Elk card case at Troy, N.
Y, recently when the Cubs stopped on
and played the Trojans an exhibition
game.
Glen Liebhardt, the Memphis pitcher
who was recently purchased by Cleve-
land, has pitched and won four double
headers this season.
The Washington club has played
some great ball this season, but not
enough of it to put them in the race
The Chicago Cubs are still good
bet in the National league race. with
New York and Pittsburg close up.
kid" Durbin of the Joplin club is
the star pitcher of the Western asso-
citation.
1t is said that Cedar Rapids. the
present leader in the Three-I league.
will be in the Iowa state league next
season.
The Savannah club is giving Angus
ia a hot fight for the pennant in the
South Atlantic league.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-15
TENNIS TOURNEY AUG. g.
Will Open at Crookston and Continue
Two Days-Fine Program.

Special to The Evening Times.
Crookston, MIMI. Aug. 15.-The
tennis enthusiasts of the city will be
given a chance to see some very good
matches next week for the North
western Minnesota Tennis association
has decided to hold its first annual
tournament here Aug. % and %. The
events will consist of championship
singles and doubles and consolation
singles and doubles. The consolation
events will be open only to those de-
feated in the first rounds of the cham
pionship events. The entrance fees
are 81 for each person in both cham
pionship doubles and singles. No en-
trance fee is charged for the consola-
ton events. The drawings will take
place at the Office of J. E. Montague,
the secretary of the association next
Tuesday afternoon. Aug. u, at .
o'clock. All tennis players residing in
the northwestern part of Minnesota
are invited to participate in the tour
nament. The entries will close Tues
day afternoon, Aug. 81.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-15

| Washington ........S 2 9
Batteries: Cleveland. Joss, Eels.
Bernard. Bemis and Buelow; Washing
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-15

L. Brown of Centerville, and the re-
port Of the OVERWHELMINGLY, L. ].
Shaw of Watertown. Prof. Clement
Williams of Chicago, gave a talk on
the subject of embalming. During the
convention, which will be in session
three days, the retail furniture deal
ers in attendance will complete the
formation of state association of
their own.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Games Yesterday.
No games scheduled.
AFTER HAROLD BOND.
Philadelphia Athletics Representative
Looks Over the Winnipeg Star.

Jimmy Byrnes of the Philadelphia
Athletics has been looking over the
various Northern Copper Country
league teams in search of talent for
his club. He had look at Pitcher
Grimes of Calumet and Pitcher Bond
of Winnipeg. who are the best twirlers
in the league. 1t is not known whether
these men will be purchased or drafted
by the Philadelphia club or not.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-15
TELEPHONE AUCTION.
\ associated Press to The Evening TT

Trenton, N. j., Aug. 15.-The entire
rights of the Interstate Telephone
Company of Trenton were put for sale
at public auction here today. The sale
includes all the lines, both telephone
and telegraph, telephone exchanges.
electric appliances. rights of way, cor
porate rights, franchises. stocks, and
bonds, and all other real and personal
property Of the company. The sale is
a part Of the reorganization plan Of
the company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-15

Do you own something of value
which has ceased to be useful to you?
Can you afford to? A Times classified
ad. will sell 1t. And 1t will sell 1t
without much delay.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-15

erty milk bottles. It is dangerous-es-
peciallly so when the great uplifter Of
the stage is also the possessor Of a
pair of punches that would make the
kick of COW country pong seem like
the peck Of humming bird by COM
parison. Hereafter the cowherders Of
Long Island had best wear Vatican
costumes and go by the Corbett resi-
dence on stills. Art is long, but the
punch Is fleeting,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-24
ADDRESSES OPEN LETTER TO
BOISE STATESMAN

the title, by virtue of such grant. pass
es from the United States to the
grantee absolutely, and is no longer
subject to any action or control on the
part of the government or any Of its
branches.
This Is applicable only to the lands
comprising sections Is and SO. the
title to which was In the United States
on the date Of the passage Of the Idaho
admission bill.
Lieu Sections for Section 4.
The provisions in the act for the Sc
lection Of lieu lands applies only as
stated, in section 4, to such sections.
or parts thereof, as had been sold or
otherwise disposed Of by or under the
authority of the act of congress at the
date of the passage of the admission
act of Idaho. For such sections 16 and
S6 as had been sold, or otherwise dis
posed of, prior to the admission act. the
state Is allowed to select lieu lands in
the manner prescribed In section 1 of
the act, and not otherwise. And as to
such lieu lands the title of the state
under the act was not in present., but
Is an inchoate grant to attach when
such lieu selections are made.
The real contention on the part OF
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-24

states rights in preserving its prop
| erty have either by oversight, neglect
| or a misconception Of their legal duty,
or of the rights of the state, allowed
others to take possession Of these Sec
tons, or exercise control or dominion
over them, or to obtain what might be
or might seem to be a paper title to
them, then such action on the part Of
such officials has been absolutely void.
and has tended in no manner to destroy
the title of the state in these sections.
They were donated for sacred pur-
pose and under conditions that admit
of no change. The legislature has no
power to dispose Of these lands in any
other way than that prescribed by the
constitution of Idaho. The general
government In none of its branches
possesses the slightest power to con-
troll or dispose of them. BY attempting
to create sentiment in favor Of any
policy" Of the government, whether
1t be the president or his subordinate
departments. or Of the state. you are
but laying the grounds for future en-
barrassment. difficulty. and trouble for
those who. relying upon this mistaken
action, may at much cost and trouble
to themselves undertake to act upon
your suggestion in dealing with these
lands. The question IL not one Of
sentiment but one Of law. And the
wisdom Of congress and Of the trainers
Of the constitution Of Idaho in laying
down an arbitrary line Of action in re-
gard to these lands cannot be better
established than by the present at
tempts to deal with them upon tho
lines of sentiment in disregard Of the
plain provisions of the law.
laboring for the State.
Now, desire Il TO be disEinctly IN.
derstood that 90 long a. I am : citizen
Of Idaho, whether in public or private
life, that ! shall exert TO the limit 81
my ability an effort 20 preserve theee
lands to the stats and to the saered
uses for which they were originally
granted, and shall labor increasingly
in congress, and IL necessary in tho
courts, TO maintain the states title o
these lands. And in the end can ..
sure you, with perfect eontidsnes, thak
the rights Of the state in the lando
hsrsin suggested will b preserved, and
I do not believe that the .psopls u
Idaho will, elect to Office Or maintain
IN Office, in any branch Of the state
government, officers that would dase
TO stand supinsly by while thoss spieN-
did timber lands upon sections 70 and
80, amounting 70 miIlions Of dollare n
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-24

the state Is that the title to all sections
16 and SO within the state, the title to
which was in the government at the
date of the admission act, passed 60
Instant and absolutely from the gov
eminent to the state, without further
act on the part Of either the govern
men or the state to perfect such title.
No selection was necessary because the
act designated the land by recognized
subdivisions. That as to the lieu lands,
or any other lands granted by the state
for educational purposes, the grant
was not in present., such grant being
by it's terms subject to selection in the
future, and the title to such lands
would only vest when selection was
made and approved
Forestry Bureau 10 in Error.
The decision on which the forestry
bureau has based it's claim Of right to
include sections 16 and SO within for
est reserves has been based upon an
erroneous construction Of the statute,
and which failed to recognize the dis
tinction in the class OF title which
passed under the admission act to the
different grants Of land The depart
ment has enormously considered the
rule stated by the United States SUI
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-24

prcme court in the case Of Heydenfelt
Y. Indians VS.. u. s, 10 u. s.. page
is: Hall VS.. Russell, 101 L. s., SOB, as
applicable to the sections 16 and SO
granted to the state of Idaho by the
admission act. In each of the forego-
ing cases. and in all other cases hold
ing as they do. the granting words
We're shall be granted" or other words
of similar import which are not words
of present grant. but Of grant in
future. Such states as Nevada. Utah.
and many others were admitted by
proclamation pursuant to an act ena-
bling act. and being in a position to
then receive the grant. the grant was
in the act expressed in such terms as
made it operative upon signing the bill.
so far as the sections 16 and SO, to
which the government then held title.
were concerned.
The erroneous construction Of the
law by the forestry department ~ to
the time of the attaching Of the grant
has resulted In 1t falling into error, un-
der which 1t has attempted to take
from the state the title to sections 10
and SO. granted to 1t by the admission
act for common school purposes.
Il 10 q Question Of Power.
lt 10 not q question Of what Il may
be desirable to do in the way Of Great.
ing forest reserves, Il 10 q question Of
power. Congress cannot divsst the
state Of the sections IS and IS which
passed by the admission act, and the
executive department Of the govern
mont can exercise no more control over
these sections than Il can over the title
to other private property. Neither the
legislature, the governor Of the state,
the land board, or the courts Of the
state Of Idaho can divsst the state Of
its title to these sections by any act or
by acquiescsnce in the act OF another.
The sections 16 and SO in the splen-
did timber lands of northern Idaho to
which the state has an absolute title.
anything that may
have been done. or that might be done,
by either congress, or the president, or
the state officials. are the property OF
the state of Idaho. to be disposed Of
only in the manner prescribed by the
constitution-that is. by public sale
after advertisement in the manner pre-
scribed. The title cannot and will not
pass by any other method. It IL not
a question Of policy but one OF power
If the state government Of Idaho
through any of its departments
charged with the duty of protecting the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-24

selected within said state in such man
ner as the legislature may provide,
with the approval of the secretary of
the interior"
Section of the same act provides:
THAT all lands herein granted for
educational purposes shall be disposed
OF only at public sale, the proceeds to
constitute permanent school fund, the
interest of which only shall be expend-
ed In support of said schools.
But such lands may. under such
regulations as the legislature shall pre- :
SCRIBE be leased for periods of not
more than five years and such lands
shall not be subject to -emption,
homestead entry, or any other entry
under the land laws Of the United
States, whether surveyed or unsur-
veyed, but shall be reserved for school
purposes only"
Mineral lands are expressly exclud-
ed from this grant. so that the grant
Is present, absolute grant to all nom
mineral sections 16 and SO, the title of
which rested in the United States at
the date of admission whether such
lands were surveyed or unsurveyed.
What State Constitution Provides.
Article 9 of the Constitution Of
Idaho provides for education, and the
administration of the school Ian d Of
the state. and provides that the public
school fund of the state shall forever
remain inviolate and intact. Also pro-
vides with rigid care for the adminis-
tration of these school lands for the
purposes expressed in the constitution
and for no other purposes whatever.
And also provides that no school lands
shall he sold for less than ten dollars
per acre. and that they shall be sold
only by public sale, and that not to
exceed twenty-five sections Of school
lands shall be sold in any one year, and
that they shall not be sold in subdivi-
sions to exceed one hundred and sixty
acres to any one individual or COM
pany, or corporation. The people Of
the state of Idaho will permit of no lax
or forced construction of these con-
stitutional limitations.
1t will be observed that the granting
words in the section of the statutes
above quoted are: "Are hereby grant,
ed to said state" Those words have
been construed by the supreme court
of the United States, in the case Of
Schulenberg vs.. Hartman, 81 Wallace.
page "A. and a long line Of decisions
reaffirming this doctrine in which the
court holds that such words OF grant
constitute grant in present., and that
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-24
HEPBURN STATES LAW
POINTS IN FORESTRY QUESTION

United States Senate, Washington
D. c., February 14th, 19O6.-Idaho
Daily Statesman, Boise, Idaho.-Gen-
tlemen: My attention is directed to an
editorial In your issue under date of
FEBRUARY 9Th. 1906, under the heading
of .1eyburn's Speech"
This editorial evidently being in
tended as review of my recent speech
in the senate on the forest reserve
question, feel 1t my duty to direct
your attention to some manifest mis-
conceptions or errors on your part in
dealing with this subject.
It would hardly seem fair to attrib-
ute your failure to comprehend the real
points at issue, In the forestry con-
troversy, to ignorance, or inability on
your part to understand and compre-
bend the scope Of the legal questions
presented in my speech, affecting the
title Of the state to the sections 16 and
IS granted by congress to the state of
Idaho for public school purposes by the
admission act of Idaho into the union.
I am, therefore, compelled to assume
that in maintaining the position as
sumed by you upon these questions,
you would waive the legal rights of the
state to these lands. and that in dis
GUESSING the question. you would disre-
gard such rights rather than confess
to the manifest error into which you
have been led by over zeal in espousing
the cause Of the forester upon senti-
mental grounds, actuated to some ex-
tent by your antagonistic personal feel
ings toward myself. That there may
hereafter be no mistake as to the ques-
ton involved, as to its fair presenta-
ton to you. take this occasion Of
crystallizing the legal questions in
volved, stripped. Of all sentiment.
1.-THE States Title to lts Lands"
The states title to sections is and
SO il based upon section I Of the act
of congress approved July Bird, 1890,
providing for the admission Of Idaho
into the Union.
This section reads as follows:
"That sections numbered sixteen and
thirty-six In every township Of said
state, and where such sections, or any
parts thereof. have been sold or other
wire disposed Of by or under the au-
thority Of any act Of congress, other
lands equivalent thereto. in legal sub
divisions of not less than one quarter
section, and as contiguous as may be
to the section in lieu Of which the same
is taken, are hereby granted to said
state for the support of common
schools, such indemnity lands to be
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-24

am convinced that
States and future the
ter and believe that of Idaho
when they understand situation
with o
the
sections OF the
there
State and that institute
these sections and to dsossess whether
claiming railroad
homestead selections
n
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-17
/ ansnt &snasr. /

I'm Mittuoa gormittas um $50
ll9r itarb na9 turssr Rrnntbsit in ieis
nsr @obnung in benz Srsoerif Slat,
eds Sdo uno Reu Ssrfep StraBs,
Ssrr au9uff &snner. i'm alter bon
ettuas tibsr SO Sa6ren. Serr &enner
bsgab R9 Dor elmer WS9s. na9bsm er
tiber Ilntuubliein setIast bate, na9
9auie uno elaubts Nismanb, bab sr
gsfd6rli6 ertrantt iei, ia am Sisnifag
nod sIau6ts sr fi9 misber In isin 8e-
fddft na6 Der Nreabs 2nsips, bsrsn
Wlitei9snthhmsr sr iif, begsbsn gu f6ns
nsn. nls Die 3rantbeit Elm i9limmss
enoe nnbm.
Der Tsrifcrbens mar aus Der Pfal,
ssbirtig unb bintsrIdBt in biefiger
Staot auBer isinsr tisfsetrtbtsn Witts
ne, einen grOBen arsis BON Jreunoen.
er mar Vaitalieb bes s9fdl3er nnters
ffisung=8srsins. 9nisbts Of Gioelitp
uno 2otbmdnner. Die Beeroiaung
fino.t am Grsitas Na9mittag I'm 2
llbr bon Dem Srausrbauie aus ftatt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-17
Con 9Obt ano Aoam &en,sr als
@sselaserer ioemtiii3ir!.

Dan &. 9aa, tuelder am leBten Is.
Nobsmber bon gnnoitsn bsraubt uno
i&limm su9eri4tet uuros, ioentificirte
Con SOpt, tuel5er In 8erbinbung nit
Der Warts- WoroaHaire berbaftet puroe,
NIT aller geftimmtbsit als sinen ieiner
an9reifer unb 1T fat ebeniO bsitimmt
in ieiner 8ebauptuns. bab Der ebenfalls
in 5aft bsfinolide aoam Gen3er oer=
isniee lit, Der ibm bic fdrsdliden Wun'
ben am 2opf beibra9ts.
gilbert 8urfe. Der lebtsn Sonnerffas
beraubt puroe, erfannte &Obert @al=
ters unb @barlss q. &iaarbion aIs
bic StraBsnrduber. bic ibn um feline
Saari4aft erlsiaterten.
Die pOliBsi glaubt In oem Quartet
bier Der ssfdbrlidften 8srbre&er srs
pii9t au baben unb psriu9t feifsuffel-
len, oh Sisislbsn pisllei6t In irgsno
elmer @eiie nit benz Wartss Worbe in
gerbinouns ftsbsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-17
Il mf le. :

Soa 9eentber. 822 Gin
Strass tpobnhaft, cine Arbeiterin bon
2ingan & Co., mar In bsm 3immer
bei9dftigt, NO Elm Arbeiter feline 6anb
perlebte; Der Nnblid ergriff bieiel6e 10.
oaB fe in Obnma9t fisl. Sic tuuroe
bermtttelft Ambulan3 3u ibrer @ob-
nung bsf6roert. Der Irbeiter tuuroe
bon eiuem iidbtii&en Ar3t be6anbelt.
Der Rame ift ni9t bsfannt.
$im JerriteL 323 Sho
pine StraBe tuobnbaft, fisl Bel elmer
arbeit In Der @apital gitp Brausrei
bon einsm Gerhft unb psrfau&te fi&
ben GuB. Ct wurbs bsrmittelR Mm=
buIar5 mad isinsr @obnuns bef6roert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-17
9ie gonbentiou Der &obten=
graber.

Wit Der seftsrn Woreen um 10 llhr
er6fneten IL. idbrli9sn Contention
Der ~ vllnitsb Wins Wortsls Of 4merita
bat cine Der mi9ti9fen une ar6Btsn
3uiammenthnfts organiirter Arbeitsr
begonnen.
1900 Selegaten bon 1461 2ocal=
Unions fino als 0srtretsr bon iibsr
400. 900 4oblensrdbsrn in Der Som.
linfon 6alle periammelt, um tiber ibre
Snterehen 81 beratben.
Sas Suupt-SntsreFe cOncentrirt fi9
um bic 3uttnftiss @sfaltuns bes suten
@inbernebmens swiidsn ben Sersleuten
uno ben 8efbern Der slntbra,it- 2obs
lengru6en.
Solte oisis Mngsleaenbsit nidt our
oolen beioerieitisen 3ufrisoenb.it ers
lsoi9t msrosn t6nnsn, 10 tbnnte elm
Streit Der gsrgleute redt unansensbms
6olgen na4 fi4 3ieben.
&eprdientanten elmer groBen Insahl
bon 8rubenbeiibern fowis aud Der.
treter einiger giienbabn=@eisa
tuaren in Der Sibung anweisno.
Wie oas sem6bnlid bel bsrartigen
9eriammlungen Der Jaa 1T, murbs In
Der grOIfnunss'SiBung on sigsntli9sn
8ei4dften penig erlsbist.
@ouberneur Sanlp beerhRte Die
gsrgleute in elmer ldngeren InIprads.
PrdHoent oss Commercial Clubs
potts, Rsu. s. s. Barnett, prdfiosnt
Der @entral 9abor Union Ysrrp u. u.
hielten sbenfa1s Nnipcaden.