davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-08-18
On Serious Charge,

Edward O'Hare was arre.s
serious charge last night
plant of Overseer of the 1T z
ford Fothergill. Henrietts(
sSS High street. isF wogls-
case, she haviHug e, Z. u s'i''s s,.'s ~.
have the M. mc.1Ss l6gsn -, ~ ~. ..,,'s !.
The ca
some af'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-08-18

'Wc that live 70 please, must
please 20 live, w7s the csaea DR..
Johnson prenafad for Tho merchants
Of all times and places
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-08-18

You are not properly looking out
for Number One" unless you watch
the classified advertisem closely.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-08-18

The case of John Bodner against
Alexander Balint for assault was
dismissed l3y Recorder Pickersgill
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-08-18

Better late than never is not so
good maxim as Better never late"
Especially does this apply to those
who answer ads.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-08-18

REMEMBER THE PRIMARIES
SEPTEMBER 25.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-04

time has not yet come, and until it
does, it is not best to be unarmed.
In this state the coming encamp-
ment promises to be the best in it's
history. The boys who constitute the
organization give freely of their time
and often Of their money to make their
work Il credit to the state. They have
largely succeeded, but the people of
the state have not shown them that
appreciation that they deserve
The soldier lives largely upon en-
thusiasm. 1t is his tonic. Without it
he is soulless. The applause of the
multitude. we'll meant and hearty, is
more appreciated by him than a ma
tons gold. The verdict of approval
is to him like the applause which
greeted the returning conqueror of
Rome.
1t will be token of appreciation
OF their work if the citizens of the
state will give the assembled citizen
soldiers at their encampment in July
an expression Of the appreciation they
deserve.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-04
ADJUSTMENTS
The Heir to the Hoorah.


The Heir to the Hoorah," which
comes to the Metropolitan Friday, May
IL, has in the third act a section of
fifteen minutes dialogue that furnishes
joy and festive glee pure and unadul-
terated to the ladies in the audience.
The situation is that of a proud
father and an equally proud uncle,
with one or two enthusiastic friends
to help out, who are discussing the
Quitting of a newly born infant.
They have already ordered six prize
Jersey cows to supply the babe with
provender against the predicted want,
and are discussing the nurse question.
The attending physician has just said
that Miss Johnson, a special trained
nurse, will not be required after the
next week. Also that Miss Johnson
alone has been taking care of both the
infant and its mother. The scorn in
Dave Lacy's voice is bitter, as he re-
marks: We'll, what do you think of
that? One woman taking care of two
people. twenty-four hours out of TWEEN
ty-four. and now they want to let her
CO." The physician explains that the
continued services of the trained
nurse are not necessary
She's onto her job, amt she?" de-
mands Dave.
"Oh, yes, one of the best"
Then she stays, see?' and we hire
another one to help. Miss Johnson can
be the boss, and the other one can be
the helper, and they can work eight
hour shifts"
The Doctor-"Oh, If you're going to
run this baby as you would mine"
Operate is a better word, Doc"
concludes Dave with a twinkle in his
eye
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-04

conditions brought France on last
Monday to the brink of anarchy, and
the means that were necessary to
repress the demonstration will bring
forth a harvest of dissatisfaction and
discomfort among the classes which are
influenced only through their passions,
that can only mean disaster to 1.-THE
nation.
The day which once meant all that
was merry and bright in life-when
labor ceased and all were gay-has
become the time for the rankest dem
onstrations against the powers of the
government.
The political disease will spread
until France will again flow with
rivers of blood Much of it will come
from the declarations of a, man whose
ambition is to play on the passions
and prejudices OF his fellows, and who
has taught them to believe that what
their incognations had conjured up
were real. 1t is striking lesson to
the leader who substitutes passion for
truth and abuse for reason.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-04
Resources of Labrador.

Consul Seyfert furnishes from
Stratford business notes on Labrador
from the reports of recent Canadian
government expedition. Some excel
lent commercial and Industrial pros
poets seem to exist in that little-known
northern peninsula. The report says
Labrador covers a larger area than
France and Germany combined and
is intersected by 30 many streams that
it Is possible to travel by capse' in
any direction. On the southern water
shed the forest growth of spruce and
larch is luxurant with trees of mar
ketable. size-virgin forests that await
the woodman's ak. Here lies great
wealth of material for paper mills.
The mineral wealth is considerable.
Silver-bearing lead ore-galena-oc-
ours in many areas, while auriferous
veins and placer beds have been dis
covered in Huronian rock and Cam
brian shales at accessible points along
navigable rivers not over 100 miles
from the sea. The Eskimo Indians of
Labrador are successful fur trappers
and are keen traders. To Canadian
or Newfoundlander he will say. you
no pay me this no sell you 1t. u keep
till 'Mericans come. They pay me
what l asks" Generally, in trading,
clothing is preferred as value to
money, while salt is also legal tender.
The women are particularly fond Of
odorous toilet soap and ornamental
trifles. The furs of Labrador are a
source of wealth which exclusive COM
mercial corporations have assiduously
kept concealed that they might enjoy
the rich monopoly. The ocean shores
and inland waters contain supplies
for large cod and salmon fisheries and
not single night need be spent at sea
along it's coast, for a safe harbor can
be made in 10 miles anywhere from
Belle Isle to Cape Chidley.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-04
UNSELFISH WORK.

The valuable work of the CONNER
cial club and its influence in shaping
the public policy of the city were we'll
illustrated at the meeting of the club
last Wednesday night when four mat
tiers of vital Importance to the city
were carefully considered True, the
greater part of the actual work is done
through the committees of the club,
but they serve the same purpose in
it's administration that the committees
OF congress and OF the several legis-
latures serve to their respective
bodies.
Every matter considered by the
meeting had direct bearing upon the
future prosperity of the city. The
paving matter is something that de-
serves the most careful consideration.
The committee which has it in charge
has undertaken to investigate the
proposition in a number of the larger
cities. and from their experience to
formulate plan which will give this
city the best system available. Just
when this will be does not matter so
far as the work of the club is con-
cerned. 1t is the thoroughness and
comprehensiveness of the undertaking
which commend the work.
The investigations made on the
question of pure milk had they been
purchased in the open market, would
nave cost the city 4 large sum of
money. and they would have been no
hiore thorough or exhaustive. They
covered every phase of the milk ques-
ton and the reasons for the action
taken by the committee were such as
to require large amount of labor.
The committee which was charged
with the work of preparing the way
for a new hospital did its duty in a
manner to command the gratitude of
every public spirited citizen. The
members did not hesitate to take
their time and money to make such
trips to the cities as were necessary
to get the matter on a business foun-
dation. They raised more than one
third of the amount asked as bonus,
and they will complete the work.
These matters are of vital import
ance to the city. They have an i'm
mense bearing upon its future and its
prosperity. Yet every man gave
willingly and ungrudgingly of his time
and money for the good of the COM
munity at large. And they gave the
best services they had. No man on
any of the committees could have done
more had he been attending to his
own private affairs.
There may be differences in poll
tics and religions, but when matters
of importance to the growth of the
city are to be considered, all person.
alities are laid aside and the members
join hands in a hearty and united eff
fort for the good of the public.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-04
Cousin Kate.

Alberta Gallatin, VINO is to, appear
here May IA in Hubert Henry Davis
clever comedy Cousin Kate is a
daughter Of the Confederacy who is
universally loved south of Mason and
Dixons line as we'll as in the West,
where she last appeared in Ibsen's
Ghosts" Her social prestige is great
ly due to her charming personality
and many accomplishments. She is
the daughter of General Albert CAL
latin Jenkins, one Of the bravest Off
GERS in the Confederate army. Her
grandfather was the Hon. j., B. Bow
lin, who, while ambassador to Para
quay. effected the famous treaty that
avoided very probable war between
that minute country and Uncle Sam.
She is a direct descendant from Albert
Gallatin, who was secretary of the
treasury under both Jefferson and
Madison. 81.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-04

seek location. However, it needs an
auxiliary in the form of bureau of
publicity to go out and seek the capt.
tai and the enterprises which would
come here for. location. This bureau
could be best conducted as part of
the club and under its direction.
The cities in the newly settled parts
of Texas have adopted this plan with
success. Many of them in the regions
which are especially adapted to truck
growing have been issuing booklets
descriptive of their opportunities.
These books have been carefully COM
piled, are we'll illustrated, and mechan-
ically are works Of art.
They set forth the products of the
country contributory to the city, it's
railroad facilities, the price of land
the value of the products, the cost of
living, the beauties of the climate, and
hundred other things, which the peo-
pie who are seeking homes in a new
country would want to know.
They tell of the opportunities for
manufactures in the cities and what
inducements could be offered those
which seek to locate.
These books are sent broadcast over
the country, and while many of them
fall by the wayside and are in a sense
lost so far as their usefulness is con-
cerned, there can be no question but
that thousands of dollars have been
invested in the towns of Texas in
what has been termed the sap region,
or the territory reached by the San
Antonio & Arkansas Pass railway be-
cause of this method of education.
Ten years ago that country was
nothing but vast grazing region for
the cattle growers of Texas. Today
it is dotted with hundreds of cities,
with factories and industrial enter
prises that make the entire country
veritable hive of industry.
1t has all come as result of pub
licity The people there had faith in
the country and they proclaimed that
faith to the world. They found listen
ers. These listeners became interest
ed and investigation followed. When
they saw the opportunities were there
they invested. They located factories
and gave employment to labor. They
provided the means for the consump-
ton of the products of the country,
and this consumption called for larger
crops, until the country became one
vast garden.
Not one of these things would have
been possible had not the attention of
the outside world been directed
to the opportunities by means of the
scheme of publicity.
The same results would follow
course of aggressive advertising of this
city. The opportunities are here for
a hundred industries which would
bring people to the city to consume
the products of the North Dakota
farms which must now find their
markets in the larger cities of the
east. and possibly on the other side
OF the ocean.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-04
New Corporations.

Farmers State bank OF Maddox has
increased its capital stock from $4,000
to $4,000.
Kensal Implement company has in
creased capital stock from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Farmers Elevator company of Buff
falo, N. D.; capital $4,000. Incorpor-
ators. J. H. Wilcov. c. A. Peterson, A.
W. Mohr. F. T. Talcott, Andrew Jen-
sen. w. Fl. Miller. s. G. More, Buffalo.
N. D.
The Pleasant Lake Telephone COM
pany, Pleasant Lake. N. d.: capital
$4,000. 1ncorporators, L. NJ. Holbrook,
Anton Burow, James r. Watson. W.
F. Hanks. Pleasant Lake; Ole Paul
First State bank of Ryder, N. D.:
capital $4,000. Incorporators. John
S. Tucker. Julius Rosholt. Minneapo-
lis, Mimi; H. c. Miller. A. Miller.
Minut, N. D.
York Creamery association, York, N.
D.; capital $4,000. .Incorporators. A.
De Groat, N. ]. Deplazes. C. Whalen,
York, N. d.
The Farmers Mercantile company,
Kensal. N. D.; capital $4,000. >Incor-
porators, J. H. Brewer. Frank Glass
ner, John Hutchinson. Tolf Thompson.
Joseph Lader. Ed Posey, John Mill.
Kensal, N. D.
The Farmers Elevator company, La
Moure, N. D.; capital $4,000. Incor-
porators. F. M. Junod, John Powers.
Jas. L. Good, c. F. Moll, F. W.. Morse,
Edgar Dean, ID. F. Stewart, O. o. Ell
lison, M. G. Mattson, LaMoure, N. d.
Casey Land agency. Underwood, n.
D.; capital $4,000. Incorporators, J.
N. Casey, J. F. Casey. Underwood. y.
The Pioneer Land and Mortgage
company, Kuhn. N. D.; capital $4,000.
Incorporators, James B. Sharpe, Chas
( Pruetz, William Pruetz. Kuhn. N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-04

morning while playing on barge in
the river. In attempting to Jump from
one barge to another. he missed his
footing and fell into the water. He
sank twice when an 11-year-old boy
named Preston. who was near, seized
a pike pole from a boat and reached
1t to the drowning boy thus keeping
him above the surface until some of
the men employed on the boat could
reach him and rescue the boy from
the water, The Rytter boy is not much
the worse for his experience, and the
rescuer, who is worthy of the bestoyal
OF Carnegie medal, went off to play
as though he had not saved a life
by the presence~of mind that would
have done credit to person of mature
age
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-04
A PUBLICITY BUREAU.

No city can hope to improve or to
increase in wealth or importance II
it does not proclaim its opportunities
to the public. The gold felds Of Cali
forniae would not have secured one
man extra for that region had not the
fact been proclaimed to the world.
The opportunities of Grand Forks
will never attract a single enterprise
unless the world is told Of them. The
opportunities are here. They are suf-
ficient to make the city wealthy be-
yond the fondest dreams of those who
Everywhere capital is looking for To-.
are now here il they are utilized by
the Industries which the city needs.
cations, The great art is to bring the
capital seeking location and the To-
cation seeking capital together.
The Commercial club is thoroughly
equipped to handle any thing that may
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-04
THE MAY DAY OF FRANCE.


All Europe held it's breath at the
approach of May day. The reason
the trouble was in France. and that
country may be taken as a sample of
what the day means in a land where
the ribbon-crowned pole has been sup
planted by the missile of death and
where the merry dance has been
changed into disorder. revolt and sup
preston.
NJ. Clemenceau is now a member of
the national cabinet. Before his ele-
walton to that position. and even since
that time. he has made many wild and
irresponsible declarations against the
dominant political party which gave
the socialistic and extremist parties
room to believe that he winked at, if
he did not openly encourage, violent
demonstration against those in power.
In that country, with the history of
it's Reign of Terror still matter of
modern history, it did not take these
rabid and largely irresponsible fac
tons long to develop the belief that
they might strike blow at their hated
opponents and by so doing receive the
appreciation of their champion in the
cabinet
The New York Tribune in discussing
the matter says:
Our Paris correspondent in his
cable letter of Sunday last gave an
exceedingly clear account, of the ex-
listing situation there. and an equally
excellent analysis of Its causes, abun-
dainty corroborating what we have
already said about the part which M.
Clemenceau has played in the matter
and the trying position in which he
now finds himself. 1t would be too
much to say that he has hitherto in
cited radical animosity against the
conservative principles upon which the
republic is founded and upon which
alone it can hope securely to abide,
but there is no doubt that radical ex-
tremists have read into and then de-
rived from his utterances an incite-
ment which he never intended. NJ.
Clemenceau never, as a free-lance
critic, went to the extremes which
misunderstanding or insincere fol-
lowers have attributed to him; and
now he finds that, as a responsible
minister he must do differently still.
It is one thing to attack andSto destroy
when you bear no legal responsibility.
It is quite another thing to construct
when you are burdened with all re-
sponsibility.
The troubles which came from these
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-04
STORIES OF THE STREET.

'..'..' .......,r....
In certain lawyers offices works
very pretty stenographer. In Of
ices in the same building are several
young men who are acquainted with
her.
Whenever they have little time
these young men drop in and visit
with the girl-that is, if her employer
is out. One young man has been par
ticularly attentive. The lawyer has
been out of town about week and
this young man has made himself SO
numerous" around the girl that she
has grown rather tired of him. Mon
day the stenographer was busy writing
a letter when the attentive young man
dropped in.
The girl wasn't pleased. She wanted
to finish her work. But she REPLIED.
"hello!"
Il guess I'll stay and make love to
you for awhile" said the young man,
The girl pointed to big calendar on
the wall See that?',' she said.
Sure" said the young man. FL
well, please obey it," she said.
The calendar showed ,"23" in big black
letters. And the young man Skid
dooed." ..
A story is told of young lady
teacher in the Central school who was
always thrown into q panic at the
mere thought Of contagious disease.
She sent little girl home because she
said her mamma was sick and the doe-
tor thought her symptoms were alarm
ing. To the horror of the contagion
frightened teacher the little girl came
back the next morning, and to the hur-
ried questioning replied that her man.
ma was real sick, but added: But
we've got a little baby at our house,
and mamma said to tell, you folks that
you needn't be afraid, cause faint
Rtchin'."
The fear blanched face of the teach
er turned to a rosy hue and she has
tily told the little one to say no more
but to go to her seat at once
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-04
BOARD MADE
DEFENDANT
John J. Murphy Brings Action Against
Board Of County Commissioner; to
Thwart Scheme for Consolidation
Of School District Nos. Is and 1e.

p i r..
John J. Murphy, resident of school
district No. Is. this county, has brought
an action against the board of county
commissioners of Grand Forks county.
the county auditor and county treas
urer to have declared null and void
action taken by the board last August
in granting petition for the conspli-
dation of that district with district No.
81. which adjoins, and to have declar-
ed null and void levy for taxes made
by the auditor on property in district
No. 10. The papers were filed in the
district court this morning. Murphy
is the plaintiff and P. N. Korsmo. F. w.
Schlaberg. M. Mcmahon. H. A. Thomp-
son and James Murphy the defendants
The former is represented by j. A.
Sorley and Rex & Davis, while ]. B.
Wineman will handle the Board's case.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-04

The reprehensible methods to which
the Winship organ will resort in it's
frantic efforts to mike every political
movement have what it terms a
gang" feature, was well illustrated
yesterday when under glaring head
lines it attempted to twist the request
of Mr.. Cooper to few of his friends
to meet him for the purpose of talking
over'a matter OF personal politics as a
meeting of the gang" An organ
must indeed be in desperate straights
for an issue when such course is
necessary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-04
wfbert Fry's Death.

This morning between 2 and 8
O'Clock at the home on North Third
street, following an fitness of several
weeks with rheumatism of the heart,
occurred the death of Wilbert 8. Fry,
son of Mrs. ]: W. King. aged 16 years.
The deceased had been i'll since March
l. The funeral is to be held on Sum
day at O'Clock from st. Paul's Epis-
copal church. Rev. J. K, Burleson ON
ciating. Il
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-04
Crookston Crook Was Here.

The man who is wanted in Crooks
ton on charge of rifling the safe Of
the hotel where he was employed as
night clerk, is thought to. have spent
a day or two in this city and Grand
Forks since the theft. He was accom-
panied by disreputable woman and
it is thought went from here to Winni-
peg. The Crookston police had failed
to send out description of the man
else he would have, been captured here,
as Chief Brown gave him word to
pass on. u.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-04
Leases Hotel.

Al Logan, the DeMers avenue caterer
and restauranter, today closed deal
whereby he leases for the season of
1906 the new hotel just completed at
Maple Lake, Mimi, by the Smiths. The
structure is now finished and the fur
nishings will be installed shortly,
There are about thirty rooms for use
and board will be furnished on the
American plan. Mr.. Logan's ability
along the lines of hotel management
make it certain that first-class hotel
will be maintained for the public A
formal opening will be held on May 20.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-04
win Start Building.

A. Peterson expects to break ground
for his new building on the south side
of DeMers avenue between Second and
Third streets, next week. The bufid-
ing will be a three story brick and
will be used for business purposes. n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-04

LET reverence Of law be breathed by
prattles in her lap; let 1t be taught in
the schools, seminaries and colleges;
lot it be written in primers. spelling
books and almanacs; let it be preached
from pulpits and proclaimed in legis-
lative halls and enforced in court of
Justice: in short, let it become the
political religion of the nation"
Abraham Lincoln.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-04

The incest thing in the world is a
little girl three or four years old.
They are good deal nicer than girls
Of sixteen OF seventeen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-04
NAV be ii Change.

An unconfirmed rumor is in evidence
that there is to be a change In the
office OF the city recorder. So far
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-04

When woman gives up, and quits
struggling, she is good deal happier
than when in constant fear that she
will be an old maid.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-04
Royal Neighbors.

The r. N. of A. degree team Ia re-
quested to meet for drill tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock sharp.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-04

there has been no confirmation Of the
matter, and it may be without founda-
ton. .-