davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-15
FROM BARNES COUNTY.
Seeding Is Over and Crop is Looking
Thrifty.
Special to The Evening Times.

Special to The Evening Times.
Valley City, May 15-Seeding of
hard wheat is about completed and
macaroni is now occupying attention
Weather conditions are almost perfect,
the ground is most mellow and easily
worked. Some wheat is up and looks
thrifty with good strong roots. Break
ing of prairie has commenced and
this year will see most of it turned
over and this reminds one that hay
will be very scarce article in the
future If farmers do not begin to plant
timothy, bronze grass or something
of the kind. Litchville farmers de-
pend upon the prairie for their hay
The disappearance of this natural hay
ground will leave many with little
forage unless they plant grasses. And
since it takes two years to get a good
start with tame grasses, better begin
now.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-15
OF SCIENTIFIC INTEREST.
American Museum Association to Be
Established.


Associated Press to The Evening Times,
New York, May ia meeting of
unusual scientific interest was held
today at the American Museum of Ma
tural History, having for it's object the
initatory steps in the formation of an
American Museum association, an
alagous to that which exists in Great
Britain and Ireland. The membership
will include representatives of the var
ious scientific museums of the United
States and Canada, and the various
countries of South America also will
be invited to affiliate. DR.. w. J. Hol-
land, director of the Carnegie Museum
in Pittsburg, is the protector of the
movement
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-15
MILITARY KITCHEN CAR.
Is Approved by the Secretary Of War
For Long March Trips.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington. d. c., May l5.-The
secretary of war has approved the
recommendation of the quartermaster
general and the commissary general m
favor of kitchen car for military pu.
poses. This car will be used on occa-
sions of the transfer of large bodies
of troops over distances which require
a period of forty-eight hours or more.
1t has been found by a practical ex-
pertinent that money is saved and the
men provided with better food by hav-
ing an improvised kitchen attached to
the train which carries the mlong dis
tances. such as is involved in a trans
fer of troops across the continent,
Hitherto there has been more or less
dependence upon the restaurants mad
other facilities enroute.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-15
WORLDS NEWS BY TELEGRAPH AND CARRIE

road from holding it's case from the
commission with the purpose of pre-
senting its evidence subsequently to
the court.
Senator LaFollette offered a substi-
tute which made additional evidence
produced before the court available
for ten days to the commission that
the commission might, if desired. mod
ify its order. On motion of Senator
Hale. this substitute was laid on the
table. Senator Hale then moved to
lay the Daniels amendment on the
table which was done without a roll
call. Another amendment was offered
by Senator Daniels. making it neces-
sary to bring suits on appeal within
thirty days after the ruling of the
commission.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-15

Worcester, Mass, May 15-Consid-
cradle interest is manifested in the
wrestling bout scheduled to take place
here tonight between Fred Beell, the
Wisconsin wrestler. and Hialmar Lun.
din. Both have been training faith
fully and appear to be in superb con-
dition for the bout.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-15
SPARKS FROM THE WIRE.
BY The Associated Press.

Chicago, ILL.,, Manly 15-The board
of managers of the Central Amateur
Athletic Union is holding a special
meeting at the Palmer House today.
The place for holding the associations
track and field championships is to be
discussed. Marshall Field will prob
ably be chosen for the meet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27
BY UNANIMOUS VOTE.
senate Commute Reports Favorably on
TiIIman Bill.

Washington, April 27.-The senate
committee on privileges and elections
by unanimous vote today authorized
Senator Foraker to report favoraoly
the Tillman bill to prohibit insurance
and other corporations from contrib
uting to campaign funds. The bill was
amended by a subcommittee consisting
of Senators Foraker, Knox and Bailey
and was made to apply to corporations
of all kinds and to all elections for
presidential and vice presidential cleo
tors, for legislatures where Chlle9 u
for representatives in congress
It makes OFFENDING corporations SUD
iect. to a fine of $1,000 and an employe
of CORPORATIONS subject TO me 0t
81 200 The measure does not apply
to persons receiving such contributions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27
REFUGEES GOING HOME.
Party Of Thirty-six Pass Through Here
on Rock Island Train.

party of thirty-six refugees from
San Francisco and other points in Cali
fornia passed through this city early
this morning on Rock Island train No
10, some of them en- route for Chicago,
others for St. Louis and others for
Memphis. Tenn, and points in the
south
All of the party were in tourist
car and they presented a rather dilapi-
dated appearance. Many of the wo-
men were gowned in Mother Hubbards
and the costumes of some of the men
were strange and scanty.
This party is being carried by the
Rock Island free Of charge and the
company has seen to it that they are
being p1entifulIy supplied with food.
Most Of the members of the party are
persons from points in the east and
south who were visiting in San Fran
cisco. The train was in the station
here but a couple Of minutes and con-
tinued on to Kansas City, where the
party will be split up and its member
started for their respective homes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27
Went ON CRUTCHES
UNTIL DIR. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS
CURED HIS RHEUMATISM.
A Printer Tells of the Accidental Way
in Which He Learned of the
Remedy That He Praises.

Some years ago. says Mr.. w H.
Clark printer, living at 612 Buchanan
street. Topeka, Kans-, 4 had a bad at
tack of rheumatism and could1not seem
to get over 1t. All sorts of medicines
failed to do me any good and my trOu-
bic kept getting worse. My feet were
so swollen that I could not wear shoes
and had to go on crutches- The pain
was terrible.
zone day I was setting the type Of
on article for the paper telling what
DR.. Williams Pink Pills had done for
a man afflicted as I was and I was so
impressed with it that I determined
to give the medicine trial For a year
my rheumatism had been growing
worse, but after taking DR.. Williams
Pink Pills I began to improve. The
pain and swelling all disappeared and 1
can truthfully say that I haven't felt
better in the past twenty years than
do right now. I could name, off
hand, half-dozen people who have
used DIR. Williams Pink Pills at my
suggestion and who have received good
results from them"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills cure rheum-
atism because they make rich, red blood
and no man or woman can have healthy
blood and rheumatism at the same
time. Rheumatism is a disease of the
blood and to cure it you must treat it
in the blood Every part and every
tissue of the body is dependent on the
blood for health. Dr. Williams Pink
Pills actually make new blood That is
why they have cured so many cases OF
anaemia, neuralgia, sciatica, partial
paIalysis. Iocomotor ataxia and other
diseases that have not yielded to ordi-
nary treatment.
All druggists sell DR. Williams Pink
Pills or they will be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt of price. so cents per
Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady,
N
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27
MODEL CITY BEGUN.
one to Hold 100000 People to Be
Built Outright

chicago. April 27.@The stupendous
work of building a model city 10 ac-
counodate 10000 people was Deguh
Yesterday when 100 wood cutters were
set at work clearing SOU acre tIa .
on the shore of Lake Michigan IN
Lake county, Indiana
At the same time another hundred
laborers began the work OF leVeuns
the huge sand dunes to the east OF the
mouth of the Grand Calumet river
where the newly organized INDIANA
steel company proposes to build the
largest steel mills In the world at a
cost Of SIC, 100000. The new city is
to be built to accommodate the to1lers
at the mills.
The carrying out of the magic plans
Of the company in making a city
spring suddenly from the waste OF
sand dunes will involve the dredging
and Strengthening of river, the
building of a. harbor, and the purchase
of two towns, one OF whlch VIII De
moved across a stream. Calumet
Heights already has passed into the
hands of the company and the build
ings are being converted into homes
for employees. Clark Junction at the
western extremity of the toWnslte Will
be moved over to the Grand Calumet
river to make place Tor a rallroad
yard center
A channel win be made connecting
the Grand river with Lake Michigan
and making the stream naVIgaDle TOT
barges as far as Hammond, ten miles
west.
A novel system of handling the sew
age of the new city will involve the
construction of a channel from Little
Calumet river to the south
The new Indiana Steel company is a
subsidiary corporation to the United
states Steel corporation and was or
ganized recently.
The new city is to be known by the
name Of Gary. being named after the
chairman of the board of directors of
the steel corporation.
Nearly 3 1000 acres of land are to be
used for the steel mills alone. They
will have direct connection with four
trunk lines of railroad and with steam
ers on the Great lakes
The mills viii handle five million
tons of ore a year and will produce
from 2500,0 900 to 100000 tons OF
steel. There will be sixteen blast fur
naces, "a open-hearth furnaces and
six rolling mills. In steel rails alone
the production will be $4,000 tons a
month. or 10000 tons a year. The
portion of the plant equipped for the
manufacture of rails will cost $2,500,-
900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27

yer Times about Tommy Smith who
used to be with Joplin: Tommy Smith,
who is playing with the Denver team of
the Western league, is sick of the Job
and wants to be released. And that's
not all He wants to get back into the
Western association and with the Jolly
good fellows with whom he formerly
played. Tommy has declared that he
will do most anything except lie down
on the Denver management to secure
a release. in the hope that he may land
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27

staff is in good shape, despite the fact
that Durbin has not yet reported, but
is expected to do 50 in the near future.
While on his way to the Springs, Dur
bins father gave it out on authority
that the Kid would play IN Joplin this
season, but that he thought It would
be much better for him to take a trip
to the Springs and get into the best
possible condition before the opening
of the season. Durbin stated that his
son would be in the lineup. Pendry
has not been hitting at a clip that
would warrant his retention in the
Western association, although the lit
tie fellow has been working exceeding
ly hard of late. Only during the last
three or four days has Green been
showing anything like the real form he
exhibited when member of this
league two years ago. Since the first
of the year the Joplin management
has been angling for inhelders that
could hit as we'll as field. The present
bunch of felders cannot hit Only a
few days ago one of the men who is
closely allied with the management
said I'VE will have a different in
field than the one we are working at
the present time when the season
opens. Several fellows that are not
quite good enough for the faster
leagues viii be dropped within the next
two weeks. and we have bids in for
them that will bring them to this
town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27

Mike Welday, who couldn't hang on
with the Chicago White Sox. is playing
center field for the Des Moines West
ern league team. He is hitting hard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27
Rock island OmciaIs Confer.

A conference of the chief officials
of the traffic and transportation de-
partnents of the Chicago. Rock Island
& Pacific railway is being held in Chi
cago today and may be continued to-
morrow Among those from this To-
cality who are attending It are Dan E.
cain, general manager of the south
west district; c. I. Kerr. his chief
clerk. ". S. Tinsman. superintendent
of the Choctaw division and H. H
Embry. of Kansas City. general freight
agent of the lines west of the Missouri
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27

The st. Joe Gazette has this bunch
of little notes about Hurlburt's gang:
The Saints are about the only unbeat-
en- team on the circuit Wichita was
taken into camp by the Pittsburg team
and apropos the Saints made it three
straight with the Kansans-while To-
peka got theirs from Des Moines Near
ly all the other Western Association
teams suffered reverse earlier in the
season. After the Saints leave to open
at Springfield the diamond will be sod
ded by a large crew OF men, and by
the time the team returns, Saturday
May L, the diamond will be in shape
for fast play. Hurlburt intends to get
out a street roller and roll and sprinkle
the diamond daily during the absence
of the team. A renewed interest in
baseball is already visible among the
followers of the game in st. Joseph. st,
Joseph teams in the past have been SO
superlatively bad that it was not
strange that they did not receive sup
port and the game was dead one in
the town. But Hurlburt has team of
fast ones. and if they do not show
a reversal of their present form they
undoubtedly will finish near-very. near
the top of the ladder. Nothing sue
ceeds like success and that applies es-
pecially to baseball
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27
That Either Makes Your
Life a Round of Pleasure
or a Useless Burden.
Neuresthenia, or Nervous
Prostitution, Is a Common
Complaint That Covers a
Multitude of Ills, Such as
Nervous Debility, Lack Of
Vitality, Energy, Etc.

While Both Men and Wo-
men Are Subject to Its
Awful Effects, All Can Be
Restored by That Which
the Sick Lack, Human
Magnetism, as Possessed
and Practiced at the Boy
Phenomenon Vital Mag
netic Institute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27

Something more from the Joplin
Globe about the prospective Miner
shake-up: Rumors of changes in the
inheld of the Joplin team have been
extant in this city for the past two
weeks and 1t is certain that before the
end of the month Joplin fans will have
a chance to judge of the merits of 9TH
er players who are to scamper around
the bags and clout the sphere Jop-
Inns Outfeld is superb, the pitching
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27

City Engineer Woodward has an Of
fetal map made of the burned district.
The map shows that the arena burned
by fire is a small fraction less than
four square miles,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27
stole a 1000 Pound SAFE.

Columbus, O.. April 27.=Robbers
entered the general store of Brecker
Brothers last night, removed the safe,
weighing 1 900 pounds, rolled it along
a road three blocks away. pried it open
and took $500 and a certified check for
$4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27

with the Western association. Smith
is well known and well liked on the
local circuit. and doubtless would have
Denver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26

there Is reason to look for some dete-' rioration, especially in the South Att lantfc States where the rains have been is almost a daily ocenrrence I nee, since ines section in the middle of June.
 In advance of the Government bu-- reau report there was published today a tion of 2.S points for the month"; the general average of the condition of the crop being placed at TIP against 7t Of about Sos compared with ss.s last month. 74.s last. year and 91.s in the big crop year of 1904.
 It seems that Georgia an1 tho two son, being the throe states that saved the spinning industry from a calam ty this. seasop natwithstandini, the large carried over in ths visible at the close of last years comm ,c '.al year. the sea- sons supplN of 12,st5,oo9 bales. extiu- sive of large mill reserves. provins none too large for the requirements [
 The Mississippi Valley and rexas are reported as having much better pros many aa years one but yei the a less faSerable @ % outlook east of the Mississippi does not appear conducive to the making of a full crop: say is:seo; ooo bales or more ed the entire State of Texas and which Is working industrially in Louisiana. making its way eastward. is factor to be reckoned with in arriving at the possibilities of the western portion of the belt. for never since 1900 has Texas and the Indian Territory repeated the feat Of producing S.S00.000 bales by about S0O. aIesnotwithatandhng the acreage in that Territory to have been increased about 100000 acres. and who knows but that the disaster in western parishes of the State. was not partly due to the ravages of the wsevll
 Therefore, if the average of tha en- tire belt be as limited as officially re- ported for this year, less than 29.o00, 900 acres, the unfavorable crop prospects in the South Atlantic States becomes a momentous question, more SO if the crop in that section be late and over taken by an early winter.
 Yours truly
 c. c. Abercrombie & Company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago, July 25.-Profit taking sales and heavy selling against acceptances caused a weak close in the wheat the September option were 1-4@3-y lower than the close of yesterday: Corn was up 1-2@5.s, Oats were If @S,sS higher. Provisions were down
 The early wheat market was strong on the Russian situation and addi- tionai reports of rust in Manitoba and bullish effect. The opening price was day, however, the local bulls who had the intention of realizing and heavy houses gave the impression that country acceptances were large.
 September options declined fully one cent from the high price of the day Strong denivals of the rust stories in Msaken ase eaassS TSe eaoss R1ses er. September opened s-s@i-2 higher; T i-5@s.s sold 1 between ss 7s s,s ana ns wheat and flour were equal to 157.sso ooo bushels against l.sss.oOo one year asS rscspt oss of s eaTs aa asshss 5s5 cars last week and IA cars one year ago.
 The corn market was strong all 0dys although 1t lost part of it's advance pecouse of the slump in wheat caused by some selling Of the coarse grains. The early market advanced one cent fight so acceptances s @ % and a a good demand from cash houses. An advance of $2 price of hay because of reported dry weather had a pronounced builish ef- feet on both corn an oats. it being fig- uder that with shortage in the hay crop the demand for both grains would be largely increased. Heavy realizing weaken prices but despite these things cncouragement and the close was strong September opened s.i, tesSa.s a,ssa x 6i 1-2@52 and closed at 51 S-s. Local receipts were 107 cars, with forty of contract grade.
 greater. part of the day and although 1t wc2kS:s9N along with corn and wheat, 1t had an advance during the ssession of lI,s almost 9ne s cent for the the price of hay, the early bulge In wheat, good buying by cereal manufacturers and reports of boo,0o0 bushels sold to the. early strength, There was much realizing late in the day. september opened 1-s@1-4 higher at s3 5-s@ sss sl: sold ss,. between ss 5ss and sa ana Ss i-4. Local receipts were 6T cars.
 Provision were easier on a liberal run of hogs and lower prices. Ship ments of meat were large, but the movement in lard was light. Packers during the day were for the greater part on the bear side of the market. At the close of September pork was down 10c at 17.22 1-2. Lard was Sc lower at S.92 1-2.,- Ribs were down l0c at 9s17 1-2@9.20.
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
 Wheat 47l cars; corn 175 cars; oats 75 cars; hogs 27,000 head. Articles Onenfnw Hlnhaak Tnw,aaf CloasAf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
lCorreotea DaIlz.l

(COrrected Daily.l
 These prices are at wholesale and not to starch-corn s@1Oc: standard goods pearl !ks; gloss lump 4kc; nickel pack kice-Extra fancy sMc; head A0so; broken Nc; Japan 5c:
 vinegar--Per gallon II@22o. 1o& 9iOM0: choice iiSiilRso?: fancy lsS candies-stick sKc; fancy s@1oe.
 crackers-xxx soda sMc; xxx Ginger Fiour-Basis of barrels: High paten. s4sO; fancy patent $500; half patent $4.25. Maa7oe. GSt psari f'ss ios Bssrlsss Sss sssN 1so Lard-Leaf 10Ac; compound 7Ae: bash Hams-Dove 1se; others 14% @14Kc Grain and Hay-Bran $1. 25; shorts S1. SCI corn chops roc: white corn 76 oats mixed sl.O5i Johnson grass 7Oei rust proof oats Cotton Seed Hulls-Looss per ton ss. 50; baled ss.oo; sacks go soi cotton sssd meal Woo Clean aso; bury wool Ishe: wash arapes.--4 ib. baskets sO@ashc; lh. Fruit and Producs-Triumph potatoes $1.o0; bu.. onions Sl,25 bu: Western green white wine vinegar l5e gal; fancy fulf cream cheese. daisies l4h Q 015c: fancy K. S1. 50 crate; peaches $l crate; pineapples s3 eTstei cantaiOypes, si0si.s5: watermelOna Hides.Dry Hints iSc: dry saltsd lIO, green salted ec
 chicksns-Hens sO0sSc; frysrs ss0sOe; brollers 15 o 20o.
 Molasses-Georgla Cane barrel s5c per galion; eases, gallons s. 90 per case; manle aVrup, Log Cabin. gallons e14; h gations t7 30; quarts e. 25g per doA
 Sugar--Granulated hc: P. V c. 4&c- Country .butter-15o.
 EgRs-i3c
 soed-Rye S1 per bu; wheat $1 .0S barley Sl; crimson clover 12c: alfalfa l4@ 2Oc per lb.; onion sets white skin Sa; pearl esj blue grass IS @1 ice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
COTTON LETTER.
tBy Private ', Wire to Levemaa and

(By Private Wire to L0veman and
 Company, 36 Commerce Street.)
 New Orleans, La, July 25.--Cotton manifested steadier tone today, Liver pool came better than expected, and we opened at slight improvement on the CT map caused some selling early in the day, when December contracts sold as low as 10:1S. At this level. howev- CT. there was considerable fresh buy ing and 1t was reported that promi- nent Texas operatof was again enter ing the market on the long side. Be this as 1t may, the market developed an ad yancfng tendency, which finally carried prices as high as 10:26 for December contracts. On the rise bears sold and the reaction did not amount to very much in the end.
 The Russian situation, judging from French standard securities was slightly improved. thu determined stand taken by the Czar's Chief Minister having had the effect of restoring confideRce-jn a measure,
 After the recent sharp decline the market is certainly entitled to a good reaction and todayss Improvement may be only start in that direction. The general situation Is very uncertain, and consequently think the best policy. to pursue is to wait and sell whenever By the end of this month, new cotton will be coming to market, and all signs point to a comparatively heavy move ment during August. as the present profitable level Of prices will induce ptoducers to sell as soon as they have the cotton on hand. Yours truly,
 Loveman & Company.