davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-27
GRAZING IN FOREST RESERVES.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 27.-An import,
ant conference relative to cattle grow
ing in forest reserves was held IN.
Denver today, the participants includ.
ing officials Of the National Forest
reserve and Representatives of the Ma
tional Live Stock association, National
Wool Growers association and Ma
tional Stock Growers, association. The
whole relation of the stockmen and
the forest reserves was discussed with
a view to arranging plan whereby
the owners OF stock may be given the
fullest practical equivalent in return
for the grazing fee without injustice
to other users of the reserves.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-27
PULSE Of THE PRESS
strictly U-t"-Date.

A copy of The Evening Times, the
new daily established at Grand Forks,
has reached our exchange table. Its
appearance and contents are strictly
up-to-date, and it looks as though the
intention was not only to make it an
organ" but a newspaper as we'll.
Here's prosperity to The Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-27
Buster Brown.

For Tuesday, Jan. 80, the manage
ment of the Metropolitan offer Mel
vile B. Raymond's Buster Brown"
the successful cartoon comedy We
have all learned to love and know the
funny little boy that Richard F. Out
cault created for the funny page of
the New York Herald. Buster has
lively music, melodious songs, pretty
girls, fine choruses and no end of
humorous creations and situations
and it will be presented at the above
theatre in all it's splendor, when the
S. R. O. sign is sure to be displayed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-27
Life's Spring and Autumn.

In the springtime of youth, oh, the
plans that we make
Through the hours that are measured
In song;
And winding and far are the paths that
we take.
For life is SO long-so long!
In the autumn of age how we anXiously
haste
Our tasks without rest or relief,
And never moment then dare we to
waste
For life is so brief-so brief!
The Culturjst.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-27
K. |. 7. LEAGUE,

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 27.-The club,
owners and managers of the K. Il. T.
Baseball league are gathering for
their meeting in St. Louis tomorrow.
when the league will be reorganized
and the circuit arranged for the com
ing season. The franchises will be
held by Jacksonville, East st. Louis.
Paducah, Vncennes. Cairo and Dan
Vile. .E "a.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-27
Sentiment to BE Inculcated.

Let reverence of law be breathed by
prattles in her lap; let 1t be taught in
the schools, semfnaries and colleges;
let 1t be written in primers, spelling
from pulpits and rroclaimed in legis-
Iative halls and enforced in courts 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, 1906-01-27
A Credit to GrnnJl Forks.
Hunter Herald.l

The Evening Times, the new repub-
lican newspaper published at Grand
Forks, is welcome visitor to our ex-
change list. The new paper is a credit
to Grand Forks and is the equal to any
in the state. Rumor says that The
Evening Times was started in order to
head off the insurgent movement, but
the paper disclaims any such motive,
but will advance the interests of its
party. S. j. Small is the manager and
H, H. Lampman, editor,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-27
Got what He Asked.

The proprietor Of a hotel, hearing ofl
the whereabouts Of 9 guest pho had
without going through Ithe formally
3of paying his bill, sent him . note: s
amount Of your bill and obliss?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-27
NEW ATLANTIC LINER LAUNCHED.

Glasgow, Jan. 27.-The steamship
Empress of ireland, built for the
transatlantic service Of the Canadian
Pacific railway, was successfully
launched today from the yards of the
Fairhaven shipbuilding company on
the Clyde. The new steamship is a.
sister. ship to the Empress of Britain
and Is of 1880 tons and $4,000 horse
power. 80 W..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-27

e you are too poor to bee II = want (,
advertiser. then, indeed, You are II In
hard luck otherwise, you stiii have
4 az even chance" with the MT ~
mem "a Try q little Cd. In The EYeninas
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-27
A NEW COMET.
Discovered in Northwestern Sky ~.
Professor.

Geneva, N. 4. Jan. % DIR. VIM. II.
Brooks, professor Of astronomy at Ho-
bart college, today discovered new
comet in the northwestern sky. right
ascension, 16 hours, 10 minutes and 80
seconds. declination north AZ degrees.
10 minutes. 4, 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-27
KEENE'S HORSE WEIGHTED.
Prophet iii. Candidate for steen,e.
Chase to Carry 14s Pounds. =,

London, Jan. 27.-Foxhall Keene,s
Prophet IIl 9 candidate for the grand
national steeple chase to be run al
Liverpool March 3Oy has been weigh. !.
go at l45 pounds. Leinster has heen
given top weight, 175 pounds. q The The
bottom weight is 49, There are sir 7.
ty-three entries. 53S 4!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-27
January q.

January q.
1639-Robert Burton, author of
Anatomy of Melancholy" died.
1756-Mozart, the great composer,
born at Salzburg, Austria.
1796-.James McHenry became sec
rotary of war of the United States.
1816-Admiral Hood died.
183O--Danial Webster made reply to
Haynes speech.
1S51-J. J. Audubon died. Born
1880.
lS59-William H., present emperor
of Germany, born.
186S-Arrival of Edward Thornton,
British minister to the United States.
1S74-Samual B. MaXey elected SEN
ator from Texas.
1SS6-Lord Salisbury and cabinet
resigned.
1S89-John NJ. Clayton, Republican
candidate for congress, assassinated
in Arkansas.
1S93-James G. Blaine died in Wash
ington, ID. C.
1S94-Rosina Vokes, celebrated ac-
tress, died in London.
1S94-Midwinte Fair opened in San
Francisco.
1S95-Steamer City Of Macon
wrecked in Delaware bay.
January %.
l547-King Henry VIII. OF Eng
land died.
1596-Sir Francis Drake died.
1612-Sir Thomas Bodley, founder
of Bodleian library, Oxford. died.
1725-Peter the Great of Russia
died. age SO.
l738-First stone laid of Westmin-
ster bridge over the Thames river.
1796-Prince of Wales attacked in
his carriage by the populace OF Lon
don.
1SO7-Pall Mall lighted by gas; first
city street to be thus lighted.
1833-General Charles Gordon born.
1841LHenry NJ. Stanley, African ex-
plOrer. born.
1854-Many persisted in burning Of
steamer Georgia at New Orleans.
1855-First train from ocean TO
ocean passed over Panama railroad.
186S-Sir Edmund Head, former
governor general of Canada, died.
1871-Paris capitulated to the Ger
mans
1sS6-Senator Sherman introduced
a bill to suspend silver coinage.
1889-Pensacola, Fla, had second
snowfall in twenty-five years.
1895-John w. Norton, theatrical
manager, died in st. Louis.
190O-Major Thomas A. Brander
distinguished Confederate officer, died.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-27
SATURDAY.. sJ,ANUARY q, 1p6
To which the delinquent replied:
The amount Il. $26 80. Yours respect.
fully. n ss,s is "
ne Retort sarcastic.

The Bride Oh. George. mother has
been c-c-cruel to me! made some
biscuits for you and she s-s-said I'd
better try them on the dog first! # 7
The Groom Very nasty Of her.
And thought she was 30 fond OF
dogs, too. 4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-27

A. few lines Of type in The Evening.
Times, beginning with the wnrS.
wanted. will bring changes, untan-
gle tangles and solve riddles IN vnnr,
daily life. s =. !''4'' &
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-27

II it be true, as Miss Mary McFad-
den AYERS in the Duluth News-Tribune
that lone can always learn by listen
Ing" then some of the telephone peo-
pie between Grand Forks and Neche
should be able to give even Solomon
himself cards and spades in that re-
gard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-27
Scriptural Injunction.

There was once an old man, very
religious old man, who kept dry
goods and notion store down in st.
Joseph, Mo! He had about six or sew
en- girls working for him and he tried
to put in practice in a business way
his religious principles. So to that
end he required every girl, whenever
she made a sale, to repeat some quo
tation from the Bible applicable, if
possible, to the case.
One day an old countryman and his
wife came in and bought a bill Of
goods that made the old mans heart
rejoice. When the old couple had
gone, the old man fastened over to
the. girl. and complimenting her upon
her good sale, he asked her what verse
she had found appropriate. The girl
answered, "A1d they were strangers
and we took them in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-27
STORIES OF THE HOUR
He Knew What It Was.

He was just three years old, and he
lived with his father and mother in
the properest suburb of Chicago.
Most of the inhabitants, whose chief
happiness consisted in going to
church, looked with suspicion upon
the set to which the Hunters belong
ed, whose members delighted in card
playing, dancing and having a gen.
eral good time.
One day Mr.. Hunter proposed that
little Silas be taken to Sunday school.
well, then, you take him. said Mrs.
Hunter with shrug of the shoulders.
Mrs. Snow is the superintendent of
the infant class, and speaks to me
with such a superior air when l meet
her that avoid her as much as pos
sible."
So the following Sunday, Silas,
dressed in his best, was taken to Sun
day school by his proud father. Mrs.
Snow welcomed them with a pleased
but surprised smile, and went right
on with the lesson. ''Now," she said,
Il draw a heart on the blackboard.
And here is another. Can any little
child tell me what those hearts stand
for?" Not child stirred.
Doesn't any one know what tat
picture means?" pursued the teacher.
Silas moved uneasily.
IF you know raise your hands, and
up shot Silas' hand
Now there is Silas Hunter" said
Mrs. Snow, "the only new child iii the
room, and yet the only one who knows
anything about the lesson. Silas,
dear, stand up on this desk and tell
us what this picture stands for. Say
it loud, now"
And while Mr. Hunter stood, the
picture of parental pride, Silas shout
ed out, Its the two thpot of hearts!"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-27
disease the symptoms Of which is in
ability to talk. No cases are reported
where 1t has attacked women.

An armless Pennsylvania has
been arrested for throwing brick bats
at his wife. An illustration of OAR
wins idea that necessity develops pc
culiar powers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-03
FRANCE AND GERMANY CONTENT.
Satisfaction Expressed at the AlSecras
Agreement on Morocco.
Special Gable Dcspatchrs 10 THR Sun.

SpeCldl tlDt DfSIWftNFS ~ nm 'NN
BERLIN, April 2.-It is semi-officialy
stated that the Kaiser has telegraphed TO
Herr Won Ra dowitz and the Count Won
Observation-Disclosures. Germany's represent
tatives at the Moroccan conference, his
warm recognition of the success they OBJ
tanned at the conference.
PARIS, April 1.-The Matin says to-day
that it thinks France can consider herself
content with the results obtained at AIge-
ciras, but it fears that an agitation may lie
started by the Mussulmans in Morocco.
The Figaro finds that the agreement
reached is of a complicated nature. 1t says:
The conference is ended, and the Mo-
rocco question is but at the beginning.
France, however, will return from Alge-
ciras without bitterness, and the Anglo
French friendship has been consolidated
A correspondent OF the Journal at Alge-
ciras telegraphs an interview with M. he
VOL, Frances chief delegate at the con-
ference. He quotes NJ. Revolt as saying:
Germany energies from the conference
having gained much in the way of local
advantages for her economic and COM
mercial interests. She would have gained
as much by direct agreement with France.
We do not regret the conference, however.
We made many concessions in a spirit OF
concord, but France has safeguarded her
position in North Africa, and she never
had any other object, The Franco-German
misunderstanding is now dispelled and
our good relations viii give birth to a future
Of peace, progress and prosperity which
will be beneficial to the whole world and
will permit the onward march Of humanity
toward those better times Of which our
great thinkers lave dreamed"
WASHINGTON, April 2.-The Moroccan
agreement will probably be signed next
Saturday; according to advioes received
at the State Department last Saturday
and made public to-day. The despatch
came from Mr.. White, head Of the Ameri-
can mission, and Mr.. Gummere. the junior
member. 1t follows:
"A complete agreement on all the dis
puted questions has just been reached
ct the meeting this afternoon. Now there
only remains the drafting Of a general act,
respecting which further advices will be
sent as soon as possible. Agreement will
doubtless be signed next Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-03
RAILROAD MEN IN SESSION.
State Commissioners Meet in Washington
and Discuss Rate Regulations.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Railroad regula-
tons were discussed by experts to-day be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Commission,
the occasion being the first meeting Of a four
days session Of the Railroad Commissioner
OF the United States. More than fifty dele
gates we're in attendance.
Martin W. Knapp. chairman OF the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, welcomed the
visitors, and spoke Of the important work Of
railroad regulation that devolved on the
Association OF State Commissioners, de-
claring that it's duties were among the most
important of any body in the country and
closely knit with the welfare OF the people
and the various communities through which
the railroads ran.
The address of W. @. Smith Of South
Dakota, president of the association, in
directly touched Upon the pending rate
legislation. He asserted that any law
passed that did not contain absolute rules
FOR deciding wha was a reasonable rate,
what was a reasonably remunerative rate
and did not establish the constitutional
right to appeal would fail in its object for
good.
A number of reports were submitted
to-day, most Of which were Of a technical
nature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-03
Movements Of Naval Yessela.

WASHINGTON, April THE battleship
Oregon has arrived at Sal Francisco, the
collier Marce!lIs at Tortugas, the gunbosts
Scorpion and Dubuque at Monte Cristi,
the cruiser Columbia at Hampton Roads.
the cruiser Denver at Norfolk, the yacht
Mayfower at Havana and the tug Sioux at
Portsmouth, y. h,
The battleships Maine, Missouri, Ken
lucky, Kearsarge, Alabama, Illinois, In
diana and Iowa and the. cruisers West Viz
ginia, Colorado, Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania nave sailed from Guantanamo Bay for
target grounds; the practice ship Severn
and tug Hercules from Norfolk for Annapo-
lis, the gunboat Callao from Canton Tor
Hongkong, and the collier Lebanon from
Bradford for Norfolk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-03
IDE,s PROMISE TO FILIPINOs.
VIII Give Business Administration n
Avoid Political Discussions.
!sreetai Gable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch to The SUN ,
MANILA, April Gov. 1de's inaugural
address to-day pleased the people. he
said.
Il do not enunciate any new policy. i
will consistently and faithfully follow the
pledges made by the founders Of the Philip
pine Government. l praise the policy
Of President Roosevelt and Secretary Hoot
and Of Secretary Taft, who is nearer to the
heart Of the Filipinos than any other Ameri-
can, and Gov. Wright's devotion and loyalty
to Filipino interests. ! will give a pusl-
ness administration, e~ndeavoring to In
crease the business prosperity and avoid
ing political and academic discussions. l
will strive for completer and moro har-
monious cooperation.
THE need of foreign capital Is tremen-
dous. l hope that the splendid enter
prise Of the American syndicate that Is
building railroads In the Visaya will attract
others.
AThe legislative work Of the commission
10 nearly finished. The period OF con-
struction has mainly passed. The remain.
ing work is chiefly administrative and
a%nlendatory. The orderly conduct shown
in the recent municipal election fore
shadows the success Of the approaching
Assembly. The public peace that prevails
is unprecedented and Is due to the energy
Of the c%onstabulary and the army and to
fearless courts. Theoonstabulary, which
is composed almost entirely Of Filipinos,
has been severely criticized; but l believe
in the Filipinos and consider tthat their
services have been most valuable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-03
TURKS ORDERED FROM TABAH.
Great britain Serves Notice on the Porte
Our stand on Tax Revision.

ppoItut HVN
LONDON, April 2.-Sir g. W. Buchanan,
the British Ambassador at Constantinople,
notified the Porte to-day that the Turkish
troops occupying the Egyptian port OF Ia
bah, on the Red Sea, must be withdrawn
within twenty-fou hours. The Porte asked
for delay until the report OF the commits
sioners who were sent to Tabah ~ s received.
This request was granted.
'-oNsTANTrNoPLE, April 2,-rhe Porte has
sent a circular to the embassies. informing
them Of the revision Of the stamp law. In
reply the American Charge d'Afaires has
referred the urkish Government to Minister
Leishman's note Of March 8, stating that the
American Government could not accept the
proposed increase of 8 per cent. in the Turk
ish duties or the revision OF the stamp law
until the Turkish Government carried out
It's agreements with the Government of the
United States regarding American schools
In Turkey and other matters.
The promotion OF Reshid Pasha to the
Prefecture of Constantinople, in succession
to Redvan Pasha, who was assassinated
on March "a, is regarded as an affront to
the United States. Reshid, though os-
tensibly removed. was really promoted
on account Of the outrage when w. c.
Magelssen, American Vice-Consul at Beirut,
was fired upon near the consulate In Au-
gust, 1908.
The governors in the Kurdish districts
have been orderd to watch the Kurds 30
as to prevent outbreaks. The punishment
of the assassins of Redvan Pasha Ia ex-
pected to excite them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-03
POSTUM CEREAL.
COFFEE JAGS"
The Doctor Named Them Correctly.

Some one said Coffee never hurts any
one" ENQUIRE of your friends and note
their experiences.
A Phila. woman says:
During the last ? or 8 years / became
subject to what the doctor called coffee
iaqs.' and felt like l have heard men say
they feel who have drank too much rum
It nauseated me, and | felt as though there
was nothing but coffee flowing through my
veins.
4Cofee agreed well enough for a time,
but for a number of years have known
that it was doing me great harm, but, like
the rum topper, l thought | could not get
along without 1t. 1t made me nervous, dis
ordered my digestion, destroyed my sleep
and brought on frequent and very Distress
ing headaches.
sWben l got what the doctor called a
coffee lag on, | would give up drinking
It for a few days till my stomach regained
a little strength, but l was always fretful
and worried and nervous till l was able to
resume the use Of the drug.
About a year ago | was persuaden TO
try Postum. but as l got it in restaurants
II was nothing but a sloppy mess, some
times cold, and always weak, and of course
| didn't like it,. Finally | prepared some
myself, at home, following the directions
carefully, and found il delicious l per
severed in its use, quitting the ora col:es
entirely, and feeling better and better each
day. till / found at last, 70 my great Joy;
that my ailments had all disappeared and
my longing for coffee had come to an end,
Il have heretofore suffered Intensely
from utter exhaustion, besides the other
ailments and troubles, but this summer
using Postum, l have felt fine; name
given by Postum, Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's q reason.
Restaurant cooks rarely prepare Postum
Coffee properly. They do not let It Doll
long enough,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-03
House Passes Employers,1Aabnity nnl,.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-The House legis-
lated to-day under suspension of the rule
which requires a two-thirds vote to pass q
measure. The most important measure
passed was the employers liability bill
which makes common carriers in interstate
liable for damages in case Of
death or injury OF an employee by reason
of accident.
The House disagreed on the Senate
bill and sent the measure to conference.
Messrs. Gardner of Michigan, Brownlow and
Sullivan of Massachusetts were appointed
az conferees.
The conference report on the Vreeland
anti-hazing bill was agreed to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-03
Albert Halstead Gets a ConsulshIp.

WASHINGTON, April 2,-Albert Halstead,
a Washington newspaper correspondent,
was nominated to-day for the Consulship
at Birmingham, England, to succeed his
brother, Marshall Hnlstead, who has re-
signed. Mr.. Halstead is a graduate of
Princeton and has been engaged in news
paper work since he left college. For a
time he was editor Of the Springfield MassD
Union. Last year he went to Europe on Il
special mission for the Government. Mr..
Halstead ia a son of Murat Halstead,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-03
CROWD OF WOMEN IN CRASH.
Grand Stand COllapses while King Alfonso
Is Swearing In Recruits.
Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.

Special Co6Ee Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LAS PALMAs, April king Alfonso,
who lie making a tour OF the Canary Islands,
passed a busy day attending various func-
tions. He attended a military mass and
the swearing in Of recruits this morning,
During the ceremony a grand stand filled
with women collapsed and fifty Of the &C.
oupants were thrown to the ground. None
Of them was seriously injured.
Tonight a reception was given on the
cruiser Alfonso XII. While a boat loaded
with guests was returning from the shore
t ran into the warship and narrowly es-
capped capsizing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-03
Washington Departments TO lie Connected
by Government Telephone.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-The Federal Gov
eminent is about to set up an interdepart-
mental telephone service in Washington
in accordance with the recommendation
Of the Keep commission. The commission
recommended the change as one which would
not only provide better service, but would
cost much less thar is at present paid for
telephones. The President has approved
the report. 1t is said that the arrangement
will Gvo the Government the cheapest
telephone service In the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-03
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND WELCOME.
Pope Greets Hin Cordially and Asks for
Further Visits.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
ROME, April 2.-Archbishop Ireland, in
the course Of conversation at a dinner given
in his honor by Mr.. MAR and Gen. Martin
d. Hardin Of Chicago, yesterday, said that
his reception by the Pope had been most
cordial and quite unoeremonious, and the
Pope had insisted upon seeing him often.
1t is learned from a Cardinal that Arch
bishop Ireland has gained the Pope's full
favor and esteem, and Is now considered
persona graiR at the VATICAN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-03
QUEEN GOESTO MEET EDWARD VII
They VIII Start From Marseilles for Cruise
In the Mediterranean.

LoNDSoN, April 2.-Queen Alexandra left
London to-day on her way to Marseilles,
where she will join King Edward. The
royal yacht Victoria and Albert is there
and will take the King and Queen on a cruise
In the Mediterranean. Their route has
been kept secret, but it ia believed that their
ultimate destination is Athens. The cruise
is expected to last four of five weeks and
will terminate at Venice, when they are to
return to England overland.