davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
STUFFED CABBAGE.

Cut out the stalk end OF a large head OF cabbage.
leaving q hollow shell Tie the cabbagle in mos
quito netting and boil carefully until tender. Make
a stufing Of seasoned crumbs, and any cold cooked
meat. Fill the drained cabbage with the stufTlng,
sprinkle with crumbs and grated cheese. dot with
butter, and bake in quick oven until brown.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18

OOO HOAO 8
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
81 - w.. 40 :=- Seco1ad ~

prices We do for the next Thirty Days. c
-, th I'll
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-01
$4,000 BUILDING
TO be Erected by the international
Harvester Company This Year.

At cost of approximately $4,000
the International Harvester company
is putting up one of the finest ware
houses in the city. The building is
located at the corner of Seventh
street and Alpha avenue and will
consist of four stories and base
ment. At the present time the plans
are not completed for anything; ex..
cept the basement. Berge & Hodson,
contractors, have the contract for
putting in the >basement and are rush,
ing this to completion and whea this
is finished Architect Aug. c. Smith
will have the plans for the super
structure ready and the work M'fll go
on all winter in order to make the
'sAilding ready for occupancy as early
as possible.
The warehouse will have basement
dimensions of 9Ox14O. Concrete foot
ings upsto the level of the basement
floor are now being put In and. above
this, the walls will all be of brick
AS soon as the building is finished
the company intends to move all it's
offices and salesroom to it and from
here will cover all gof the Grand
Forks territory which includes most
of North Dakota and northwestern
Minnesota. y
The location of the building is in
the heart of the district that is fast
becoming the manufacturing and
wholesale district of the city, and
when this building is completed, To-
gether with the other concerns that
are located here, will permanently
anchor the wholesale business to tHat
part of the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-01
WATERWORks EXTENSION.
The City Will Lay Mains That Will
Add Greatly to Fire Protection.

The city Is, arranging to make
number of improvements and extern
sions in the waterworks system this
year Connections will be made be-
tween the ends of certain streets and
larger and stronger mains laid in
some quarters Of the city to facilitate
the circulation and to make higher
fire pressure possible. The ends of
the mains on Third and Fourth
streets will be connected along
L'Hiver avenue. Fourth and Fifth
streets vii be connected along Lulu
avenue and Fifth and Seventh streets
along Griggs avenue. These mains
will be laid at the expense of the city
to facilitate circulation and increase
the fire pressure
The old mains on DeMers avenue
which are now six and eight inch
pipes will be replaced with ten-inch
cast iron pipe. This is much need
ed improvement and will add greatly
to the fire pressure as we'll as the
Volume of water to be handled On
Fifth street the six inch pipes will be
replaced with stronger cast iron pipes
'of the same size. These improvements
Will add greatly to the city's fire pro-
lection IT will enable the engineers
to secure larger volume of water,
but what is more to the point, it will
but what is more to he point, it will
enable them to throw water higher
and lessen the danger of fire in the
taller buildings Of the city
On February first City Waterworks
Superintendent Lunseth will make his
annual estimate of the work toSbetdone
by the city for the coming season.
HIS budget will contain the above
work and some Otherowhich seems to
be wanted by the citizens. A main
VIII probably be laid on Jenny ave-
nue. from Seventh to Mccormick
streets. The petition from property
holders for main on Bird street
was turned down by the city council
put ~ will be represented and will
probably go through this time. A
new sewer will be, put in between
Sixth and Seventh streets, extending
from Dakota to Griggs avenue. 1t is
probable that many other petitions
Will be received and that the water
mains of the city will be extended in
several directions. 555 |, b
City Engineer Smith WISHES The
Evening Times to- remind the people
OF Grand Forks that the time to pre-
sent petitions for improvements of
any description and especially for wa
ter mains Is in the winter. The mat
ter can be acted on by the council
and the work contracted for before
spring This gives the contractor the
chance t0 take advantage Of the dull
season OF the summer when he can
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-01
JAMES j. HILL HAS SAID THAT GRAND FORKS -
WILL BE A CITY OF 10000 IN TEN YEARS

Dec. "a. C. Anderson, one and
one-half story frame dwelling, Is by
30 feet, to cost $3.50. To be built on
Cheyenne avenue.
Dec. 13.-McGregor and Fawcett,
one story skating rink to cost 500.
To be built on Chestnut street be-
tween First and Second avenues.
Dec. 21.-Dinnie Bros, two story
fire hall to cost $1,000. To be built
on International avenue.
Dec. 2S.-Sarah Greenburg, two
story frame dwelling house, "a by A
feet, to cost $500. To be erected on
East Walnut street between First
and Second avenues.
Dec. 2S.-Helmar Reitan, one and
one-half story frame cottage, IS by SO
to cost 5000. To be built on Walnut
street, between Eighth and Ninth av-
enues
Dec. 2S.-John Bjorge, one and one
half story frame building Is by 3S
feet to cost 5000. To be erected on
East Walnut street between Eighth
and Ninth avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-01
SOME NEW RESIDENCES.
The Indications Are That Many New
Homes win BE Built,

Among the new residences which
are to be built in the spring and for
which Architect j. w. Ross has tho
blue prints and specifications pre-
pared, are those of o. A. Webster.
VIM. Flynn and NJ. j. Enright. All Of
these are to be expensive structures
and modern in every particular.
Mr.. Flynn's residence will be on
South Fourth street and will be an
ornament to that portion of the city.
1t will be roomy and modern with the
best materials throughout 1t will be
two stories with a basement and will
cost $4,000.
o. A. Webster will build a $500
residence on the corner of Belmont
and Sixth street. 1t will be very
handsome building and will be large
and equipped with all modern corr
yeniences. 1t will also be two stories
and basement
M. j. Enright of the East side will
construct a rather novel residence in
the shape of ten room cottage. It
will be modern and finished in hard
wood. In all essentials it will be a
home and will cost in the neighhor-
hood of $500
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-01
THE DIAMOND
MILLS
An Important Industry That Helps
Make Grand Forks the Best City in
the State-Makes Famous Flour.

Among the industries of the city
which help to make Grand Forks the
best town in North Dakota Is the Dia-
mond Roller mills. Not only have
they statewide reputation, but they
are known wherever American flour
is sold. Another story was added to
their mill this summer and new ma
chinery was installed throughout,
giving them the best-equfpped and
most up-to-date plant in the state.
Everything that money can buy to
make complete roller mill and which
will assist in making -four of high
grade, such as the Diamond brand,
Is to be found in the Diamond Roller
mills.
The output of the mills is 675 bar
rels per day, one-third of which Is
consumed in the home market and the
remainder is sold to the foreign mar
ket. The company owns mills at VAL
ley City and Jamestown, the Valley
City mill being the largest, having
capacity of 1900 barrels. They also
own elevators in Grand Forks. The
Grand Forks mill has been operated
for over twenty years.
E. j. White, the present popular and
efficient manager, lIas been with the
company four years, and has built up
a large and ever enlarging patronage
for the products of the mills
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-01

large door openings, one on the cor
, ner and one on each end.
q The greatest beauty of the store
will not, however, be on the outside
as the interior will be finished with
out regard to expense. There will
be no interior cross walls and the
whole extent of the building will be
one floor with here and there a col
umn which instead of marring the
general appearance of the store will
be finished in such a way as to be
an ornament. The interior finishings
Will be Of hard wood, probably of
birch. There Will be two elevators,
passenger and freight, and the store
Will have modern arrangements for
the convenience OF its customers, in
GLIDING toilet rooms and waiting
rooms. There is some thought of put
ting IN a compressed air cash system,
( but as the arrangement that is now
being used in the old store is compar-
atively new 1t may be installed In the
new store. 1t was the source of some
disappointment to r. B. Griffith that
he could not use the whole quarter
block for his store building, as he
owned all the ground exceptsthe TWEEN
ty-five feet on which the building
used for, his grocery department,
stands Mr.. Griffith made the owners
of this property several offers, but
none of them were considered and he
had to be content with putting up
smaller buildings than he originally
intended to.
1t is hoped that the first of Septem-
ber will seet the completion of the
building and the Ontario store will
open for business as soon as the
stock can be put in place. All of the
departments that the store now has
will be continued and three or four
more added. During the period that
he will not be able to do bushes in
his present location, Mr.. Griffith will.
conduct the dry goods department in
the old Platky store which, together
with the stock, has been recently
purchased by Mr.. Griffith. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-01
DISTRIBUTING HOUSE.
Another Manufacturing Company to
Make This n Disfrihntinp Point.


The Rumley Manufacturing COM
pany of LaPorte, Indiana, recognize
ing the growth and prosperity of
Grand Forks and it's natural advan-
tages for supplying this. section of
the country, has determined to
make this city its distributing point
for all of North Dakota and the north
ern part of Minnesota. H. P. Kane,
who was formerly state manager of
the Reexes Threshing Machine COM
pany for Wisconsin, has been put in
charge of the company's affairs here
and will remain indefinitely. D. W.
Luke, who has been local manager
for the Rumley company, will as
sumo the duties of travelling salesman.
Up to date Mi. Kane's company has
been attending to the Grand Forks
trade through its Minneapolis
house. The company intends opening
a regular branch here and will build
warehouse and put men on the
road with headquarters here. The site
for the new structure will be on Sew
enth street and International avenue,
facing on Seventh street Plans and
specifications have been completed
and work will begin on the building
In the near future. A one-story brick
building, will be put up with dimen-
sions of fifty by one hundred feet
The building will be of brick with a
pressed lime brick for the front and
side facings. 1t will contain office
room and repair shops along with
sample rooms and all the convenient
ces of a strictly modern warehouse.
The contract is to be let Immediately
and work will begin on the foundation
this winter and if the difference in
cost is not too great the structure
will be finished this winter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-01
EARLY DEMISE
PREDICTED
A Baseball Enthusiast Thinks IL
Northern League VIII Not BE u.
Existence This Season.

The outlook for the early demise
of the Northern Baseball LeaEue
seems to be inevitable, If w. H. Nc
Neil, late manager of the Crookstoa
team. is a worthy prophet. II there
is any one man in the three great
northwestern states who is well verp-
ed in baseball affairs, it is the same
w. H. Mcneil. He thinks that Duluth
will secure membership in bigger
league, as they are ambitious 10
travel in speedier company. CrO0ks-
ton will not be a party to another CIR
cult Winnipeg is "a Barkis." but
Fargo and Grand Forks are indifIer-
ent. Mr.. Mcneil is firmly of the be-
lief that the league is sure enough
dead.
Il don't believe there will be any
professional baseball in this section
of the country this season." said Mr..
Mitchell to The Evening Times man
at the Dacotah yesterday. t"I consider
that Duluth will go east for faster
company; Superior is out of the rum
ming; Crookston people will not sun
port team, they did not last year
and surely they will not find anyons
rash enough to manage team this
year; Winnipeg is willing to go In
with Fargo, and Grand Forks Is IN
different There seems to be a gen
eral feeling of Indifference all around
the circuit Last year there was .
decided falling off in the support offer
ed by the business men of the cities
of the Northern League to say nothing
of decided decline in attendance.
have heard nothing to the contrary
feeling last year when the season
closed. do not believe that there will
be any life left in the fans this sea-
SON."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-01
GOLDEN GRAIN.
BISCUITS
An Institution That Means a Good
Deal to the Prosperity Of Grand
FOrks-EncOurage 1t.

FOrks-EncOurage 1t.
The Golden Grain Biscuit company,
located at Eighth street and Alpha
avenue, Grand Forks, manufactures
everything known to the biscuit fam
lily, sweet and soda, including the
famous "Nobetta Biscuit" which is
fast becoming a household necessity.
The company was chartered in 1903,
but only operated in a small way I'M
til the latter part of 1904 when the
amount of stock was increased and
the present factory was built. Since
then the company has enjoyed a
prosperity not usually given to a
new concern.
The Grand Forks merchants have
not given the company the larger
part of their patronage on account of
contracts made with other COM
panies before the Golden Grain COM
pany was in a position to meet them.
But the country merchants have taken
local pride in the matter and have
been very loyal to the Grand Forks
company, and it is owing to them
that the company has been able to
reach its present state of prosperity
This year the company intends to
go after the local business and in
crease their outside trade. They have
already been able to get their soda
crackers established in the city, but
these are the staple and not the
fancy goods. And it is the fancy
trade to which the company prefers
to cater.
All of North Dakota and Minnesota
as far east as Cass Lake are visited
by Golden Grain Biscuit company
statesmen. The plant runs night and
day. All of the bread is baked al
night In a revolving oven capable of
holding 1900 loaves of bread To run
their plant the company employs fifty
people and all of the actual work
of manufacturing is done by machin-
cry. In one week the ovens turned
out forty thousand pounds of soda
crackers, and the usual amount of
fancy biscuits. There are Ave men
on the road representing the company
and as they had to fight against an
established trade to introduce their
goods. there seems to be little doubt
but that the company will in time
overcome the opposition that it has
encountered in its home town.
Some idea of the Importance OF
this industry and its value to Grand
Forks may be obtained from the fact
that their business has been APP
proximately $110O0 month or $780,
900 for the year. Their material is
largely purchased here and their
greatest item of expense is labor.
From 300 to 400 people are directly
dependent on this industry for their
support.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-01
, A STEADY GROWTH.
A Traveller Notices the Big Improve.
ments Made the Last Three Years.

A traveller Notices the Big Improve.
ments Made the Last Three Years.
Grand Forks is the coming city of
NorthDakota.' The foregoing was the
remark of a travelling man as he no.
ted the growth of the city after an alb
sence Of three years.
II have visited large number of
cities in the great northwest from ST.
Paul to Portland since was in Grand
Forks three years ago, and l believe
that no city OF its size in that great
stretch of growing country does as
much business as this city It has
unrivaled railroad facilities and one
. might easily imagine he was in Chi
cagO to stand in one of the local sta
lions and note the arrival and depart
ureg of trains. 1 believe in the future
of Grand Forks because it has the
largest and best territory of any grow
ing young city of the northwest. 1t
is the natural commercial and rail
road center for the northern half Of
the state and in my judgment the
northern portion of the state is incom-
parably richer than the southern por-
ton. II confidently believe that the
population of Grand Forks will double
and trebblei within the next decade or,
two.
Il believe my prophecy is verified
by the growth of the city, during the
past three years. lived here for a
number of months at that time and
became, well acquainted with the city.
. When stepped sfromfa morning train
/ yesterday and took a hasty look
saround, could scarcely realize that
Y was In Grand Forks. Old land
marks had given place to new and
nlDEe pretentiousg buildings; every.
where improvements were to be noted.
Dozens of new business blocks have
been erected and hundreds of residen-.
ces, as even short walk about the
city revealed. However, the growth
is normal and not the result OF boom
methods. The city is enjoying, uni
form but rapid growth and is fast
assuming metropolitan airs.
4 Among the new buildings, 1 noted
with satisfaction were the federal
building, the fire department and the
Carnegie library. Each indicates the
public enterprise of the citizens of
Grand Forks an dthe future of the
city"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-01
OUR NEW HONE.
The Evening Times Will Also Add to
the 1906 Building Boom.

Among the new building to be erect
ed during the coming summer will
be new home for The Evening
Times. The present location in the
building north of the Grand Forks
Mercantile company and occupied
some time since by the DeCamp Mer-
camille company, is inadequate to the
needs of the plant recently installed
by The Times Publishing company.
While the plans have not been COM
pleted nor a site secured, the manage
ment has decided upon handsome
block which will be suited in every
way for the home of an up-to-date
newspaper plant. A central location
will be secured and the plant of The
Evening Times when installed in its
home will be second to none in the
state or the northwest outside of the
big cites.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-01
LOOKS FOR BUSY SEASON.
Contractors Expect to Have More
Than They Can Attend To.

John Bulge: We expect the COM
ing season to be a busy. one among
the contractors Of Grand Forks.
While there has been demand for
carpenters, masons, ETC., during the
past two years, the demand will be
greater than ever during the coming
season. There will be more building
this year than ever before in the his
tory Of the city A large number Of
new blocks are being projected at
the present time and AN unusually
large number of residences are being
planned. look for an. exceedingly:
busy summer. S5
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-01
Will Open Bids.

On Jan. 8, the county commission
ers of Trail county will open bids
for their magnificent new court
house at HillsbOro 1t will be one of
the finest structures of the kind in
the state. The bids were all rejected
at one time and new advertisement
ordered. There are number of local
bidders who will have bids in as we'll
as many from the twin cities, Duluth,
Fargo, etc. The building will be
erected this summer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-01
NORTHWESTERN Improvement.

planned by. the Northwestern Tele-
phoe company In this section. The
company announces that it will with
in very short time extend its line
from Northome to Ripple. This ex-
tension will be completed this winter.
Work upon the installation of cop
per circuit from Crookston to Be-
midji has already been begun and will
be pushed to conclusion as rapidly
as possible. This will give a copper
circuit from Minneapolis to Bemidii.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-01

The man who talks loudest about
the rights of down-trodden men is Of
ten the one whose wife takes in wash
ing to support the family.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-01

Chickens come home to roost but
they have strong inclination to get
into the neighbours yard when they
want to scratch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
IN HANps oF sHERIFF

u was learned this afternoon that the
letter received by Brown making
threats against him. was turned over
Co the sheriff. ana the contents were
made known 10 the insurance company.
The letter Is the second one Of the kind
received by Mr Brown. About six
weeks ago am attempt was made 20
burn his place dJYn. bot The efforts OF
the scoundrel who dd the work were
folled An Investigation is going on
and the authorities are determined 90
run 90 earth the guilty person.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
HERE IS A
GOOD TIME FOR YOU
From Sunday, July IS, to Friday,
Something viii be
Doing.
BAND CONTESTS AND SHOWS.
Automobile Riders Receptions. Wild
West Stunts and Other Entertain.
ments Free 10 Members.

Denver July 10 following is the re-
yised program for the Twentieth an
nual Exc reunion to be held In this
city next week:
Sunday. July 10. reception 10 grand
lodge officers and members and carriage
ride about the city, TO Z p. m.. p.
m.. concert by the Banda Rosa al city
Park.
Monday. July l6 D. M, Wild west
show 40 Denver university park. free
admission on this day only for an Elks
and ladies who have registered and re-
ceiyed their credentials. p. M, pub.
be opening exercises Of the grand lodge
In the labor grand opera house. adj
dresses Of welcome, music etc. In.
dams camped az city park.
on the streets concerts by the DIFF
ferent bands
Tuesday July L., 10 a IN. 10 L. mid.
night, entertainment al Elichs gar
dens free admission to an Elks and
their 4 les who are provided with the
necessary identification cards 10 a.
IN, band contests at City Park. 10 a. m..
automobile ride about the city for an
ladies who have registered and have
cards. d. m. 10 L. noon. reception al
ST Authony's hospital Elks rooms. 2
3 M. opening business session Of the
grand lodge IN Tabor Grand Opera
House 2 p. M. Indians az city Park.
Band concert. ,. m. wild west show.
Wednesday July Is. Business session
Of the grand lodge a. m. massel
band parade Of all bands attending re-
union and taking part therein ,. m.
to 70 midnight. entertainment AZ Man
haitian Beach. Free admission 20 all
Elks ana ladies' having Identification
cards. 10 a. M. continuation Of band
contests AZ city park. p m, Wild
west show p. M, band concert a.
city park p. m. Indians on fat cars
and band concerts on the principal
streets
Thursday, July 1910 a. m.. grand
parade. ? p. ma business session Of
the grand lodge. 2 2. m. wild west
show. p. m, fireworks display at
City park.
FridAy. July 2o-oficlal excursion
over the Denver. Northwestern & Pa
cihc railroad (Moffat road, 10 summit
OF the Continental divide Excursions
over an railroads