davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-28

For Rent-Five-room fiat, all
modern but heat, on South
Third street. Hardwood floors.
In fine condition. Possession
at once. $50 per month.
For Sale-A piece of property
drawing SIS per month rent.
Can be bought for $4,000.
For Sale-An all modern house
on South Fourth street. renting
for $35 per month. Price
$4,000.
For Sale-Lots on Cherry
street 500, lots on Oak street
SIS, lots on Elm street, $65, lots
onCedar street s55, lots on Vic
toria street $40, lots on Pine
street $25, lots on Washington
street $25.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-28
Married at ST. Thomas.

At St. Thomas on Wednesday, Dec.
26, Miss Clara ]. Pearce and Mr.. Scott
C. Hall were united :. marriage. The
groom is employed in the construc-
ton department of the Great Northern
railway company and is we'll known
here The bride is popular young
lady. the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Pearce of ST. Thomas. They
will make their home at Crookston.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-28
The New Extension.

Superintendent Nicholson has re-
turned from trip of inspection over
the new Portage La Prairie extension.
The branch is completed, and regular
passenger and freight service will
probably be furnished shortly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-28
Has Accented II.

]. F. McLain, the retiring county
superintendent of schools, has ac-
copied the position of assistant sup
erintendent of the Rugby schools,
which. it was stated in the Times
recently. had been offered to him. He
will take up the work there after the
first of the year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-28
An Object Lesson,

Frau Bimmelmaier (going over old
castle)-"Well, l never! There's &C
tually grass growing on that window
sill! Ito her maid) You see, Maria.
what happens when the rooms are not
properly dusted!"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-28
For Administration.

a petition was filed in the office OF
the county judge today praying for
letters of administration on the estate
of John w. Shaefer, deceased, to
Minnie Shaefer. The estate involves
quarter section of land near the
village of Niagara, and a house and
lot in that village.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-28
Final Account Filed,

Final Account Filed.
Nels H. Sorby has filed his final
account as administrator of the es-
tate of Nels johnson, deceased
Marriage License.
A marriage license was issued today
to Oluf Erickson of Bruten, MIMI, and
Miss Mable c. Kirkly of this city.
Quarter Section Sold.
Nels L. Austinson has sold a quar-
ter section of land in lakewood town
ship to A. w. Stevenson for $4,000.
Increasing Pen Population.
Deputy Sheriff Mahon will take the
prisoners sentenced to the peniten-
tiary at the last term of the district
court to Bismarck tonight.
New Dentist.
DR.. E. NJ. Pierce has opened his
new dental office in Suite a., Security
block, opposite Hotel Dacotah. Hours
$3.50 to IL. to s. Phone 1OS2L.
From out the ashes of the past.
She looms a wonderous sun,
And all the splendors of her worth
Are only just begun: Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Lion Drug Store.
OF all the special sales put on in
the history of Grand Forks, the one
now being conducted by Taugbol Sis
tiers will, as far as prices are con-
cerned. so down as record breaker.
breaker
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-28
Plant Does Double DUTY.

BY grating plant has been pro
duced at Chiswick, England. that
grows potatoes underground and to.
natoes above ground. The proud
producer Of it calls it "tompot"
plant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-28
Originality.

The merit Of originality is not nov
city; it is sincerity. The believing
man is the original man; whatsoever
he believes. he believes it for him.
self, not for another-Carlyle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-28
Large Dancing Party.

Mrs. H. L. Withheld and Mrs. w. H.
Burr are the sostesses at a large
dancing party this evening at the
Commercial club rooms. The younger
set are the invited guests at this func-
ton which is given in honor of the
college students who are home on a
vacation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-28
The Happiest Woman.

1.-THE happiest woman" says Mrs.
Hetty Green, lis the one who sits by
the fireside and says Yes, DEAR to
every stupid remark her husband
makes"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-28
Visiting With Parents,

Fred Warner has been at Park
River for several days visiting with
his parents. Mr.. Warner is engaged
with the Northwestern Telephone
company in this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-28

II you want your shoes repaired
promptly call on Fred Smith at No. 9
South Fourth street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-28
Hardest Of Hard Luck.
Uncle Eben's WIsdom

Lots O people gives g,,od advice"
said Uncle Eben. "Its aIlus e;axIer
to prescribe madeleine dan II Ii u, taxa
it."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-28
Deed Filed.

The transfer deed has been fled in
the Abrahamson block sale. The deed
shows that Ida F. Peterson Of Crooks
ton is the purchaser.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-28
Move 10 st. Paul

W. H. Butler. who has lived here
for some time, has decided to move
to St. Paul and make his home there.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-28
Chimney RlsA.

The fire department was called to
the residence of Capt. John Hayes on
North Third street last evening to
what proved to be but chimney
blaze
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-28
So EeW7

SO I'ew7
There are 10000 professional
criminals in New York." modcstly
comedies Gotham newspaper. These
figures must have been secured from
the census Of 1910.
Hardest Of Hard Luck.
Some men," said Uncle Eben,
complains about hard luck when ali
OATS to blame is DER own foolIshness.
But. after all, dar ain no harder luck
dan bein' born foolish"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-28
kn~kIno.

Opportunity may never knock but
once. but 0thcrs viii dn enrpxh "a
make up for IT..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-28
Fine Leather Bag.

John Mcleod. janitor of .the court
house, has been presented with a
leather mail bag by the court house
employees. The bag is fine one, and
was much appreciated by Mr.. Nc
Leod.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-28
at@ee@oe@se@se@oe@ oe@oo@ot@oe@ee@
The City in Brief
The Light House.
)e@ee0oo@oe@oe

luc LlkuS hOuSes
For anything in light, call up the
Light House, 4ss both phones. Gas
and electrical goods, MOnley & Smith.
prOprs.
It's the natural food of the human
body. scientifically charged with life
producing elements, unheard of in
any other medicine. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Tea or tablets, IS
cents. Lion Drug Store.
Rats Are Moving.
Adams has had an advent of rats
during the last few days, and the peo-
pie of that town are heartily sick of
the rodents. Every effort is being
made to exterminate them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-28
An Old Timer.

H. A. Ball, the Grafton photograph
er. was here enroute to Crookston,
where he will visit for a few days
with his brother. Mr.. Ball is one of
the old timers in the state, and is
we'll known.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-28
Rack From Trim.

]. w. Fawcett returned this noon
from visit at St. Cloud and Brain
ard, where he spent few days with
friends. He spent five hours at Slap
les this morning waiting for train,
and naturally Mr.. Fawcett has Il few
things to say about railroad service
and other things.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-28
comSortjna Thouubt

IL tn: poor cann1t aIHays yet meat,
The rich man cannot aIways 1lgest u
-GileY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-28
]. W. Ross. the architect
". J. Edwards. the other architect
Public Stenographer.
Laura Daubenbcrg, Room 2, Clifford
Building. Phones, n. W. o83-M, Tri.
State SCR.
Shoes Repaired.

For sale five good horses at reason
able terms at Benner, Begg & Garvin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-28

H. X. Geist, proprietor of the palace
of sweets and Vienna bakery. an
nounced that after Jan. /, 1907, he
will close his stores every Sunday at
10. a. NJ, will deliver all orders Sun
day given Saturday or before Sunday
at 10 a. m. This is new move in
the closing of candy, soda and ice
cream business on Sunday-has not
been done since the town of Grand
Forks was named.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-28
Staying Here,

Miss Minnie Milne, operator in the
telephone exchange at Park River is
here visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. ".
J. Doty. She expects to remain here
about week, and will then return
to her work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-28
Delayed the Train.

A broken journal on mail coach
of train No. of the Northern Pacific
was dicovered at St. Cloud this morn
ing, and resulted in a delay of five
hours, the train reaching here at about
l O'Clock. Had the break not been
discovered, it is very probable that
there would have been bad wreck.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-28
To Have Eyes Treated.

TO HHV6 Eyes Tfeated.
Mrs. James Dinnie and daughter,
Miss Vivian, accompanied by Mrs.
David Dinnie of Minot, went to Mil
waukee last night. Miss Vivian will
have her eyes treated by a specialist
while she is there.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-19
SiSuFd the Dome

Island, and once he was found after sew
eral weeks Of wild dissipation at distant
race track After the trip was over II was
never necessary TO watch him. He 70.
NAMED quietly at home-that Is, as quet
as II was possible for him to be-and con-
ssdered that he must make up all the time
ne haq lost by guarding the premises With
such oeiligerent display Of prop5etorship
that hewould not even allow the fiShhaWks
70 ny across the lawn without attacking
with unusual violence the shadows cast by
their bodies. His battles with all the dogs
who ventured 20 intTude themselves upon
HE notice were proverbial He had learned
his love OF a mixup IN the first seven years
OF his life IN Ireland, and we concluded
from the results that his language was so
insulting that the mildest CANNES were
willing to risk their lives to show their re-
sentiment
Even Glbbie's Irish temper and wicked
tongue were surpassed by that of Iaddie
Fine, a splendid collie, who did his utunost
TO wipe every other dog of the face OF the
earth. lis mistress resorted To a device
for stopping the fierce battles in which he
INDUCED which / have never heard sur
passed for ingsniousness She went about
with her pockets Allied with giant torpe-
does. and when Laddie clinched with his
opponent the effect OF a volley of these ex-
pIosives against the pavement was 80
startling 10 the canine nerves that in the
documentary pause she usually managed to
snatch at her dogs collar and prevent fur
Their assault. Ladies' antipathies were so
great that he extended his snmiV 70 AL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-19

ignominy Bob felt was not be borne.
But In no way did he reveal the Workings
OF his mind Indeed he exhibited 50 lev
symptoms OF distress that when his mas.e,
left him he exclaimed. Bob Will pc a.
right; he doesn't mind a bit" Never'hhes ~.
less, when the young man reacheu "a
rooms in Merton College, and ne hAa
stopped for a visit by the way. ne touho
Bob sitting outside his door. The cisNeI
dog had taken the train following tnAt On
which his master left home, ana BY the IN
diligence OF his good friends, the guards,
he had travelled all the way without q
ticket. never once falling TO make the
proper change at the proper time. He
lived a long and happy life at the college
OF which MS master became fellow and
was A we'll known figure in Oxford canine
society.
MANY dogs In this country. with charac-
tsrIstic American restlessness, had been
noted for their love OF travelling by train.
Iroost every railroad had a well known
nasssneer of this description, whom the
pelcIsls indulge and pass along without
tro,,hle 1 knew a fox terrier who reRu-
rly every summer left luxurious home
a. ave a trip lasting some weeks. He was
',s,,aiiv clever enough to walk on When
a. sone reason or other his collar had
-, removed, and he never came back be-
go ne got ready unless recognized ana
by some acquaintance. Many OF
~ Journeys were wrapped In mystery.
0,os he lived several weeks on a sandy
Hook boat, once he was caught on the
80 20 enjoy the pleasures Of ooney
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-19

the members of the household wherein
lived dog he hated IT, when INDUCING
IN his fAvortte paStime OF staring out OF .
WINDOW, he was suddenly heard TO grow
lufiously at the bare street within lew
minutes II wac sure TO be enliveneo py the
presence or some man. woman or chno VINO
belonged TO the family OF his foe. WhstnsI
l.addle could hear the footsteps OF scent
the friends OF his enemy from aisr ms
mistress was never able 70 discover, put nc
certainly knew when any one OF MS uh-
conscious enemies was approaching lohs
before he could see the person who excl'eu
his ire.
Some Learn TO Steal.
Dogs have been taught to steal for thelT
ma sters and were proud OF what they CON
sidered a useful accomplishment FOOD
they can easily be tempted TO steal Tor
themselveS / have seen myself avery
large Joint running away In very small
dogs mouth. The most moral OF dogs VIII
run away with a chop II he can ana prob
ably never cease to wonder why he should
he whipped for taking II We ali know the
blind beEgars dog. sleek and obsequious,
PATIENTLY sitting with his little basket be-
twaen his aching Jaws: ana all London OF
a Few years ago knew London Jack, the
'Sood old retriever who passed his Life beg
S,ne a. Waterloo Station for the orphans
- he employees OF the South Western Rail
rosd with a red collection box strapped
on his back Jack would make his way
through the thickest crowd, and II 10 said
that he knew by instinct just whom 70
touch with his cold nose IN order - re-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-19

marked by the Geneva cross and furnished
with innumerable pockets. These dogs
nave likewise been trained to guard bag
gage, to carry messages to the outposts
and TO be valuable military adjuncts. The
French use the large sheep dog to carry
ammunition, and they are Of great service.
unless by chance one is hit In the field, in
which case he becomes so hopelessly gun
shy that he can never be used in the army
again. The Germans have a large gray
Pomeranian dog which Is trained for duty
In war. This breed Is enormously strong
and has N addition such a keen scent that
they can find the wounded in the most
hidden places.
Philip Hammerton says IN his Animal
6tudies' that a dog is "a skin stuffed with
love" but he neglects to add that the skin
of the most dwarfed specimen contains
quite as much love as that OF the biggest
mastiff. To the canine loyalty and affeo-
tton there are no bounds, their hearts are
all equally big. and l am not the only one
who has seen a dog drag himself In spite
OF the most excruciating suffering to die
at his beloved owners feet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-19
Efficient French Colonization.

The purpose OF this exposition An tn
furnish an object lesson to the French
people themselves, little given to travel
oroinarily and often inclined to be pessi-
nnsuc IN regard 10 the worth OF the sacri-
noes made 10 secure and utilize the distant
colonies ''''
Inc vine constitutes In Alglers the favor
ne article OF culture of the colonists. Co
Isals predoTninate in the departments of
Constantine and Oran. In the whole ~
algeria they OCCUPY 1924 I'll acres ns1S,,e ~
Ihs on an average 70, 4s7. 400 bushels, repre-
900 'aue Oh @hSo'-
ne cultivation Of fruit trees ia suscentt-
i.n OF an enormous DEVELOPMENT Ampng
tns se onVe trees take a foremost pIace
IN -, IA actual bearing exceeding 6OOO 900
~ ~ NUMBER and yielding approxinateIv
os'uDofO gallons of oil, with an 90
t saiue OF N6SS,0O The plantations OF 10
49,, nave or late years rapidly assumed
npoItAht proportions, the exports from
nas,n aanoundng in 1901 TO O.GO6, 6s
pouios and IN 1907 to S. 7Ss. $40 pounds
rarIning also constitutes an i'm.
poTtant resource Of the colony the an.
hual expectation to France of sheen alona
amounting to nearly 1,60O, 900 head Much
remains 20 DO realized under this baadinss
WIN view to completing the neonI,n.
OF the colony by the French the eoyern.
.,e,. senerA on Algeria chooses annually
&C., "".Su II connects by high
ways with the neighborinE centres IT,
these districts II brings the wafer No..
sAFy TOT the needs OF the inhabitants "a
Tor irrigation. The government gener"i
Also causes to be built the public b,Iid,ns.
essential 70 village, and nroytSsN - -
communicative. educational ana roa1,anI
services The region Is divided int 80
TAIN NUMBER OF concessions which corn,rJ.-
oulIuinG lot in the interior OF The ,tIys &c
ana one or more lots devoted 10 tbs LtnSs
OF culture suitable 10 the region. The ,o,ai
area on the concession varies aceordins -
the locality between forty ana eiehtS
neethfes (sS-A TO 1878 acres) ana svsn
n rIoIe' When II may be deemed necessarv
ine concessions are allotted gratuItousIv
suu9 ect 10 certain conditions
Furthermore. the government ss,-,.,
offers TO French capitalists certain ias
particularly rich or bordering on reotn,l.
already settled These lands are aIiot,ns
In estates OF varying extent, pronortionsS
TO the means OF the applicants. b,,t 40
hcient 10 assure good annual rsva,s,.
They are sold openly at advance
prices. but with certain obligations Tha-s
exist also IN the centres OF colonIza+ton ~
dustrial groups. comprising a town lot a.
a garden or small culture LOT yarvir, A.
AREA from a few ares q are eouais 10 IN
square yardS) TO hectares Gs scresS
These groups are mostly sold priva,siy
with an Obligation 60 build thereon S'
Finally. In the villages upon the aascoa..
OF In the most picturesque WOODED Or
mountainous districts there have been -.
served "a number Of lots suitable for Ia.
esta bllshment OF summer resorts for -
on special tsTuA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-19
Laddle Fine

ceive the donation he expected. He never
met with a refusal, and he collected in four
years 1900 Hard work In a close railway
station during an exceptionally hot sum-
rner proved too much for the poor animal,
and he died Of exhaustion just as the off,
ctais were about to send him into the
country. His body was stuffed and Is now
to be seen in a glass case in the station
where he lived. II is o triumph OF the
taxidermist's art; the gentle, faithful ami
NAL stands looking out at the passengers
he can no longer solicit. A silver collar Is
about his neck and the well known red
box strapped on his back but pennies and
shiliings are now dropped into a receptacle
for the purpose standing near the case
and all the money received " still written
down to Jacks credit.
The present day dogs OF war have
quite another meaning than THAI usually
implied by the quotation. Trained to edu-
cate their natural instincts, these dogs
nnd the wounded and give them prompt
assistance. which has saved many a sol
der, before the surgeon could arrive on
the spot, by the necessities packed into the
blankets which they wear and which are
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-19

pothing more certainly thar
v the deplorable extravaganct
with which as people we are
disposing OF our public and seni-pupn'
lands Needless of the consequeIees to fu
ture generations of our own nesh ane
blood generations for whom we are JOY
fully preparing the sort Of = future IRON
which a migratory European peasantry
to-day seeking TO escape. Not only are w
officially giving away our unseaueo gov
ernment lands with very little restraint
but we are also, through our great ran
road corporations, spreading oroahcast IN
! Europe an invitation 10 the poor ana the
| oppressed to hurry over TO the paran'se
| for the poor man or the man WIN small
means ,-
THE words between quotation marks are
those Of an American immigration agent
ryhoaa circular letter 10 before my eyes
We adds:-'For those unable to purchase
ianA we can furnish II. to be worked on
shares or for cash, and can furnish them
with teams. implements ana good house
| to live IN. ..,,ua
French colonial expansion has taken
place on no such unsettled theories, ~ -
has taken place nevertheless very eerta S,uf
- md IN many respects very admAraoiy'
~ a~,snt OF the French colonial DOMAIN
80 roost Of which has been acquired win
a. the memory OF the present generauot,
is not fully realized. stin less y known o.
u "a EXPERIMENTATION VI eAAcoN eN6'S~'
mas been pushed forward sysuenaticaily
- their acquisition, and always wth
49, Axed purpose Of assuring the economic
! S,,tura Of the French people. Some pubic
sS,thoT,ty remarked the other day that
4 49, 1srIod OF the acquisition OF the French
4 SnDosIn constituted the heroic age, and
az, A. belonged to the present and 10
s,,s',re generations 70 develop TRANQUILITY
80 H,efhodically the vast empire under
IS-soch control. We arc all bound TO ad-
IL thai whatever criticism We may feel
Sisnossd 10 visit upon the accomplishments
- tbs mast projects for the future, these
lsI,aas are done In order 10 create within
i ~ coionies those Homogeneous conditions
Witch suit the French people and content
I thsrn with their own country
!. rha Colonial Exposition opened at Mar.
setilss on April Is 10 a revelation Of the
\ aooononiishments In the French colonies
Srsouently secured under climatic condi
t,ons least favorable to European develop.
nnent This exposition is the first carefully
an1ord,nated manifestation of the results
80 xrench colonial effort. and II 10 a Tsfuta,
~ IN itself OF the often expressed con.
,,,otton that the Latin couC1Sies cannoi
s,ccassfuily colontSe. WhG-~VsS the
Ersnchman has gone within the fast fortJ
vaars he has taken his engineers: he hAl
| built highways for all time; he has classi,
hed with patient minuteness the resources
OF the soil: he has built or projected rail.
roads. and he has laid down the general
lines for a proper Asvsiopnsnt Of thu
hSunass of nature
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-19

.- COM ARSON between
eS French and American coloni-
cation methods" says Consul
General Skinner, "emphasizes
nothtng more certainly than
v the deplorabls extravagance
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-19

BY Josephine Tozier.
4 h VINO does not love a dog fails
signally to extract much of the
4 humor waiting to cheer the inter-
ested observer OF animal life.
The good qualities, the faithful
he a Tar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-27
REMOVE THE TAX.

Tomorrow the committee ways the national
house of representatives will have before free alcohol bill
has been prepared and favorab reported There
should be delay approving the and laying before
the house. for will the relief that has long been
American industries and which should provided
years ago.
nothing "free bill to excite the hostility
of the most uncompromising probtonst It's
simply be the internal
tic alcohol used for technical purposes The product
poyed beverage by the most confirmed TOPPER for
rendered unpaaable by the admxure
unpleasant substances that the most hardened stomach will
retain it.
has long been admitted that the alcohol
and industries which distinct beverage
placed serious burden branches of manufacture
many to Unqueonaby great
advantages will those pursuing the sciences
facture and pleasure by the passage of this bill Especially
the heating and lighting and in the furnishing power
automobiles and boats
Relieved from the internal alcohol sold at
less price than either kerosene gasone claimed
work revolution branches
sport 1t clearly the duty congress with
delay To continue would be nothing short of folly