davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-14
cages Nemiatetfeu.
SnIon b.

Su Suuey " Iu USL Outu@
erp, ihoB elm n%nbetannter mebrere
Male in Die othte Wenibenmenoe
binein uno nerpunbete bier BerIp.
men. gorbsr bate er einer vWaiter@
in Staub's &eitaurant anet Wal in
ben 6fden geihDffen. Cine aaaes
nteine Banit entitano uno es aelang
benz unbulb 81 entfliebeu.
- Die Bnnten, melhe gu Der Gbis
caap Clearing 6ouie N%iiociation ges
hDren, baben cine 8elobnune nun
SIS, 900 auf Die grereifune Saul ..
5tenslauo's, oeS berihmunoenen
Bralioenten Der Wilmautee Ipenue
Bant, ~ausgeiebt.
- Sn Birmingham, Nla., lit Elm
iunger Manr 9amens Nleranoer 81.
gbishDlr1, Der in Der bortiaen Sirlt
3atiDnal 8ant als uBaping EeIer"
augeiteqt mar, unter Der Vintage
perhaftet ruDroen, $97. 900 unteriblas
gen gu baben. Chisholm bate in
ben oDrtiaen 8eieIibaftstreiien cine
uLubE JtuuS bclQlStt.
- Die Gtaot Werioia1 in Miiiii.
itppi uno lire nmgegeno muroe BON
eirem furhtbaren Geaenmetter beir1'
aeiuht. rpelches arDBen Sbaoen ana
ribtete. Gin tleiner Sunae in Weri'
oian muroe mdhreno oe8 unwetters
BON 8lib eriblagen uno elm Neaer
ertrant in einem anaeihmollenen
Greet in Der NGbe Der Staot.
Sn elmer Buluermible gu Snns
tanet. Snoiana, e~rpl0oierten neu'
lid 200 Sos Bulper. Gin iunger
Wann Namens syrant 0amilton
nuroe ourb bic @etpalt Der @rpl0iiOn
noQitanoig serriiien.
MusIano.
Cine 9epeibe aus ct. Beters-
burg mel5et, bic alte Bartei Der
Octubriften weroe iid nit elmer neu
gebiloeten. ebenfaus aemdBigten Bars
tel. Die iib r&%eaeneratoren : 8artei"
r,ennt, n~ereiniger uno oas bonn Sra
fen 5epoen uno anoeren e%ntw0rfene
BrDQra,nm annebmen.
Ser pans amerifaniihe 8on9reB
in Hio De SaneirU bat Den Beriht
iber Die REORGANIZATION BEG Bureau
Of american Republics" einitimmig
angenDmmen. gr Dat ferner cine
grfl1run9 an9enDmrner. melhe ben
8unih aasipriht. es m6bte elm
uebereintommen oabingebeno ab9e.
idluiien per6en. baS iraeno eiu. in
elmer bee amerifaniihen &epubliten
naturalilterter 8iraer leines 8irgers
redts perluftiQ aehen iDue. nenrt er
nab ieinem 6eimatslanoe suridtehre
uno lih ldnger alS smei Sabre bort
aufbalte. Go muroe ferner beihlDi.
len, ben peri@ieoenen &epubliten Die
Berldnaeruna bes Shieosaeridts.
nertrages in 8esua auf pefuni6re Nrs
ipriibe, Der auf benz GongreB in
MeritD abgeihl0iien tuuroe. 81 EN-.
pfeblen.
Cine Depei9e aus @ier brinet
Die 9ahriht, Die maceooniihen Res
uolutiondre udren oarauf aus, ben
.Siriten Serbinanb BON 8ulaarien au
ermDr0en.
Die n~beriibmte" Shminblerin
Nnn Dis be Bar, melhe 1901 in Hons
BON gu iieben Sabren 8ubtbau8 ners
1rteilt mar, 1T ibres gutter, Betragens
uegen iebt ih6n in Sreibeit aeiebt
uno mieoer auf bic Wenlbbeit lDsees
moroen. Nnn Dis be Dor, Die
lett einem Wienihenalter in auer Ser
zen 2anber, DEFENDERS aber bier bel
ais in Nmerita, lire Shninoeleien
betrieben bat, bebauptet betanntlib
cine 3obter &0ni9 2uomia's oes
uon Bayern uno Der 2ola
Ui0ntea 5u iein. Hatirlib lit earat
menig Babres mie an ihren
ibriaen 8ebauptungea.
I
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-14
I'm seIbnoertetntanna.

Waipr 6ar1tt, @oitpr uno Wanas
ger oes gonitituti0naliit, @miuence,
&p., taufte nnr bier Sahren. ole er
an 6dmDrrboioen lit. cine Shuhte[
Budlen's Nrnica Salbe uno iaot:
settle MIDI in sebn gaaen uno teine
Wieoertebr." Shne4ites Mittel fir
8ranos unb Shnittmuuoen. 25c.
3u baben bel Nbolpb 9reiB uno s..
8alteper & SDhn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-14

3. s. @elib, 3abmarst 5O23 Oft.
9onft0n. StraBe. Grbeit a%arontiert.
Bodies @ebtB $500.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
$250,000 WORTH OF
LOGS WERE
LOST
In the Red Lake River During
the Past Seven Years by
Lumber Company.

c. w. Richard, one of the proprie-
tors of the Grand Forks lumber COM
pany, figures it out that during the past
seven years, the time the firm has been
in the lumber saving business, $3.50,
600 worth of logs have been lost in the
Red Lake river between the point
where they were placed in the water
and the mill.
The company keeps an account If
all logs purchased and sent to the mill
and the accounts show that above
twelve or thirteen million feet have
never arrived in the mill.
A large amount of these logs become
waterlogged on the way down and
sink. Many of them are probably taken
from the water along the shores and
used for firewood. Some of them
dive" under the boom at the mill and
start off on a journey to Canada, from
which they never return.
The loss of logs in this manner is
very large item of expense which
must be overcome. With the loss Of
$250,000 in seven years, it means loss
of almost $4,000 in one year in logs
never accounted for.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
AN ANNUAL EXHIBIT
ON THE FANCY
CALENDARS
Same Plan Will be Carried Out
at the Y. M. G. A. This
Year as Last.

The Y. NJ. C. A. social committee has
decided to have another calendar social
this winter, which will be given on New
Years in the building on North Fifth
street. This will be the second annaul
exhibit, and judging from the success
of the one this year, the one next
year should be doubly so.
THE plan is to secure calendars of
all the progressive firms in the state,
and include them in a big exhibit. The
following letter has been addressed to
the merchants and business men IF
North Dakota and Grand Forks:-
Dear Sir
Following out a regular GUS
tom the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION, will have openhouse on New
Years day. In connection with this
affair on Jan. 1, 1906 we presented the
first annual calendar exhibit. 1t was
an exceedingly attractive thing and en-
tirely warrants it continuance. There
is no charge made for the exhibit, the
idea being purely instructive entertain
ment. 1t offers splendid opportunity,
however, to group the progressive
business men of the state.
If you have calendar for 1907 we
would be pleased to give 1t place IN
the exhibit. or if you have series
include one of each.
Kindly give this prompt attention as
the time is short in which to arrange
the display.
Very truly yours,
Social committee. {"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
SOME BAD FOOD IS BEING SOLO
Prof. Ladd Says Chicago Dealers Dis.
pose Of Much That is Not of the
Very Best Variety.

ct has been stated" said Professor
Ladi, chat some of the fish on the
market were not always as repre-
sented, but it is claimed that they
have been doctored in order to give
them the appearance of the product
desired to sell, or, at times, to fresh
en- them. That this is true would
seem to be clearly shown in a recent
bulletin of the health department for
the city of Chicago, which says:
"The fish inspector during the last
week has caused the arrest of five fish
dealers who were selling fish which
they claimed were smoked, but upon
examination they proved to have been
cooked, stained with an analine dye
and smeared with coal tar for the
smoky taste. Some were selling for
smoked herring small whitefish which
they had dyed and cooked. Some
were also selling dyed and cooked
whitefish for smoked salmon.
Three factories have been closed
and their owners prosecuted for con-
Quoting this business of dipping fish
in anaine dye and coal tar oil and
then selling them for smoked fish,
Proper smoking of fish requires
about ten hours to bring out the
brown color and to give the fish suf-
ficent flavor and thoroughly cook t
so as to preserve it. The process
used by these men of dyeing fish
with aniline dye and cooking and
drying them is cheaper by about 500
percent and only requires from one t.
two hours time"
Commenting on the above state
ment, Food Commissioner Ladd said:
During the five months ending
Nov. 30, the food inspector for Chi
cago has condemned as unfit for hui
man food-of canned goods-no less
than 4S1,611 pounds; he has con-
demned of beef, more than 100000
pounds; of hogs carcasses, 100000
pounds. The total condemnation of
food stuffs in the city of Chicago for
the five months by this inspector
aggregates 5,192,2S2 pounds. 1t now
begins to look as though Chicago in
stead of North Dakota was coming
to be the dumping ground for food
stuffs of inferior quality. There are
many. however, who believe that
Chicago at this time is only getting
her just deserts and a taste of what
she has been forcing upon other peo-
pie of other states in years past"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
H0WW0ULOY0UL|KE
TO Be THE
!. NJ?
His is a Life of Trouble These
Days in Dakota-The Land
of Chills.

These are the days the travelling man
has his troubles.
From now on until the balmy breezes
of spring are again abroad in North
Dakota life on the road will be con-
tinual round of physical and mental
torture.
Just imagine yourself in one of the
small North Dakota towns. 1t boasts
four elevators, combined general
merchandise store and postoffice, and
the town tavern" 1t is Friday morn
ing and you wake up almost frozen
with the intense cold. You get up,
SILVER into some clothes, break the ice
on the water( if you CAM wash, and
zen make haste for the nearest fire
You had anticipated getting out of the
town at 10 O'Clock. 1t has been bliz-
zarding all night, and there is no
abatement with the coming Of day.
You go to the depot. Your train is
seven hours late. Well, that is not
so bad; you can wait seven hours Six
hours and thirty minutes after you
made your first trip to the depot you
are there again, and You are told by
the smiling pasteboard that the train
is five hours later. Then you begin
to worry. Perhaps you had antici-
pated spending Sunday at home with
your family; or if single perchance
"the girl is expecting you at the
week end. Time drags on, and from
seven hours late the train is seven
teen and eighteen hours late, and then
after waiting up all night, you are
told that the train you have been
waiting for has become fast in "a
snow bank, with no prospects of get
ting out in the next twenty-four hours.
If you can imagine this you have :,
fair idea of what the T. NJ. feels like
some days.
More than one travelling man could
write snowbound story that would
put Whittier's "Snowbound" out Of
business in thirty minutes.
The misery of being snow bound
may be unknown to many, but there is
scarcely man on the road in North
Dakota today who does not know
what it means to be tied up in town
boasting six houses and a depot, with
prospects of staying there the rest of
the winter very favorable.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
MARSHALL SAYS ITS
An UNSOlvEO
PUZZLE
Is Not Certain Just What is
Causing the Shortage of
Cars.
HE WAS HERE ALL DAY
The Storm Delayed Trains,
and He Was Obliged to
Call Trip Off.
HE WAS HERE ALL DAY

Congressman Marshall was in the
city today, having arrived from the
east with the expectations of making
trip over the lines of the Great
Northern to look at the car shortage
proposition at short range. The
blockade of the roads west of this
city caused him to change his plans
and he went from here to Fargo this
evening and from that point will go to
his home at Cakes. While in the city
he was asked by an Evening Times
representative as to the actual conii-
ton of the car shortage matter, he
stated that it existed, but that no one
outside the railroads themselves could
at this time determine the actual
cause. Asked as to his connection with
the investigation which was to be I'M
dertaken by the Interstate commerce
commission at st. Paul, he said the
only thing he had done was to ask the
commission to take up the matter in
the northwest before it did the same
question in other parts of the country,
on the ground that the stringency was
more injurious to the shippers in this
part of the country than elsewhere at
the present time
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
ROYAL Neighbors Elect.

The Royal Neighbors held their an
nual meeting last night, and elected
the following officers:
Past Oracle-Mrs. Hattie Fitzgerald.
Oracle-Mrs. Ida Claroye.
Vice Oracle-Mrs. Ella Carr.
Chancellor-Mrs. Eta Cady.
Recorder-Mrs. Laura Young.
Receiver-Miss May Nesbitt.
Marshal-Mrs. Jennie Harms.
Asst. Marshal-Mrs. Martha Nichol-
son.
Manager for Three Years-Miss
Leone Cory.
Inner Sentinel-Mrs. Marie Koenig.
Outer Sentinel-Miss Hilda Bridsten.
After the business of the evening
was completed, a social dance was
participated in and refreshments
served.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
NOTHING HEARD OF ROY KELLY
d. R0senthal Writes His Father That
He Thinks He Saw the Missing
Man in Chicago.

Mr.. S. Rosenthal of Crookston has
received letter from his son D. F..
Rosenthal explaining in detail the in
cident recorded in recent telegram
to the effect that he was almost posi-
tive that he had seen Roy Kelly in
Chicago two weeks after his disap-
pearance. The following is an ex-
tract from the letter:
Il feel almost confident that l saw
Roy Kelly in Chicago Thanksgiving.
l had just come out of the Rocker
building in which our Offices are To-
Gated when on the edge of the side
walk saw someone looking up at the
building opposite, so when l got a
little way past, l turned around and
got a fairly square view of him.
was just going to go back and say
Hello Kelly" when remembered
that was already late in keeping the
appointment / was on my way to, and
so instead of returning and speaking
kept right on as at that time knew
nothing of Roy Kelly's disappearance.
OF course could not positively swear
but l am positive as one could very
we'll be without stopping and hailing
the person that l saw and thought
was Roy Kelly"
According to the above the time
when Dee Rosenthal thinks he saw
Kelly must have been the week be-
tween the 26th and Both of November
or ten days to two weeks after he
was known to have been there.
Roy Kelly's relatives in Crookston
are almost positive that Dee Ros-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
LITTLE NEW LEGISLATION
Congressman Marshall Doesn't Antici.
pate New Work by Congress Dur.
ing the Short Session,

Little legislation of national impor-
lance will be passed at the present
session of congress in the opinion of
Congressman Marshall who is here to-
day as the time will be almost wholly
taken up with the consideration of the
various appropriation bills, which will
come before congress and which must
be pushed through in order that the
machinery of the national government
may be kept properly fabricated and
in good running order.
while do not pose as prophet"
he said, II know what short sessions
are. There are number of appro-
priation measures which it is neces-
sary that we should pass and they
will take up about all the time at
the disposal of congress We have
just two months to work in after con-
gress reassembles at the close Of the
holiday vacation and there will prob
ably have to be some midnight oil
burned around the capital before the
appropriation bills are passed.
"This does not, of course. mean that
unimportant bills affecting different
localities will not be put through.
There will undoubtedly be a number
of them passed"
Asked If he thought there vpuld be
any further railroad legislation Con-
gresham Marshall replied that he lid
not think there would be unless 1t re-
lated to the car shortage situation.
"The railroad rate hill is new and
there is a disposition to give 1t thor
ough trial before tinkerlug with 1t any
further. see by the papers that Presi-
dent Roosevelt intends TO send a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
BOTH ARE TO COOPERATE
Minnesota Will Join in Any Movement
That Will Assist in Boosting
Drainage Work.

Minnesota will stand shoulder to
shoulder with North Dakota in any
movement which looks to the securing
of federal drainage or the adoption of
any plan which will improve the con-
dition of the low lying lands in both
states. w. H. Eva, who is secretary
of the Duluth Commercial club and
also Of the Minnesota state drainage
league.
1--WE have 100000 acres of land,
which needs drainage in Minnesota"
he said, "and as soon as the people
find out what they want and what is
best to be done We are going ahead
and We are ready to cooperate in
every way possible with all those
who are interested in the drainage
movement"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
BATTLEsHP M0nThNA TO
Be LAUNCHED TOMORROW

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Newport News, Va, Dec. 14.-Ar-
rangements have been completed at the
yards Of the Newport News Shipbuild-
ing & Drydock company for the launch
ing tomorrow of the armored cruiser
Montana. The event will be attended
by a delegation of distinguished cit
liens from the state after which the
ship is named. The representatives
of Montana in congress and many
prominent naval officers and depart
ment officials also will be on hand to
see the ship christened. The Montana
is to rank among the finest ships of her
class. She is sister ship of the Wash
ington and the Tennessee, the two
crack cruisers that were selected as
escort for the president on his recent
voyage to Panama and Porto Rico.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
WHAT HIS EMPLOYER SAID
Charles A. Roach Notifies Customers
Of Death OF John Oldfield-Is
Fitting Tribute.

Charles A. Roach has sent out the
following notice of the death recent
ly of John Oldfield, who travelled
through North Dakota many years
for the Roach firm:
1T is my painful duty to inform
you of the death of Mr.. John Oldfield,
with whom have been associated for
twenty years, during which time an
unusually strong friendship existed
between us. He had endeared him
self to me by his continued loyalty,
his great interest in our wort and his
untiring efforts in our behalf at all
times. He will always live in my
memory as loyal assistant and
faithful friend.
Charles A. Roach"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
W0oDMEA ELECT THEIR OFFICERS
At Meeting Held Last Evening in the
Hall-R. Solder is Named
Venerable Consul,

At the annual meeting of the
Woodmen lodge held last evening
the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
Venerable Consul-R. Solder.
Clerk-G. Purcell.
Worthy Advisor. Holine.
Inside Sentry-M. ]. Enright.
Outside Sentry-W. R Stoughton.
Banker-Thomas Powers.
Board of Managers-James Sulli-
van, NJ. j. Sullivan and NJ. A. Foote.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
WOULD USE DYNAMITE N D|ICHING
Proposition Made to Knute Austin
Bondsmen Judicial No. 2-Minne.
apOlfs Experts Make Proposal

Minneapolis experts have made the
proposal to the bondsmen in ditch
No. (judicial), which is laid out to
run between this county and Norman,
to blow out that proposed waterway
for distance of one mile and half.
The career of the ditch which has
been under construction for the past
year has been very checkerei one.
Contractor Eikhoff who bid in the
ditch and really attempted to get in
to do the contract fell down on the
proposition and the matter was turn
ed over to his bondsmen which in
clude A. knute Austin C. A. Hitch
cock and L. Holmes with two or three
others.
The bondsmen have found it to be
an elephant on their hands and the
construction of the ditch has been
dragging for the past year much to
the annoyance of the people to be ben
Gifted by the ditch and of the county
officers taking care of it.
1t is understood that the PROPOSAL
of the Minneapolis dynamite experts
to excavate the ditch through one and
one-half miles of the worst portion of
the ditch with high explosives is
made after close examination of the
surroundings of the ditch. 1t is is
olated and distant from human habita-
tons and valuable ground, and the
debris that would be thrown up would
hurt nothing. The experts estimate
that the work can be done for about
ten cents a yard. The bondsmen will
of course have to follow up and trim
the edges of the ditch afterwards, but
it is thought that it can all be done
within the contract price.
With the excavation of this portion
OF the ditch the bondsmen think that
the construction of the ditch can con-
tinue without difficulty and delay.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
W. B. Woods Insurance.

Eugene Fretz. Jr., general agent
for the Northwestern Mutual life In
surance company of Milwaukee, Wis,
today turned over to Mrs. w. b.
Wood, draft for $6,555, being the
face of an insurance policy carried
in that company by the deceased,
plus accrued dividends. The proofs
Of death were made out only week
since, and the actual payment of the
money in SO short a space of time
bespeaks we'll for the attention which
the Northwestern Mutual Life COM
pany pays to its death claims.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
THE DAMAGE SUIT IS SETTLED
Thomas Rutherford Sued for 5000
and Got q Verdict for $50 in tho
District Court,

The Rutherford case, in which Ru-
therford sued for damages for assault
and battery against Albert Armstrong
mas been completed. The parties to
the action got in dispute over some
cattle and the defendant is alleged to
have knocken the plaintiff down and
broke his nose and bruised him con-
siderably. The plaintiff sued for
$4,000 damages and was awarded a
verdict of $50.
Five jurors have been added on a.
special District Court venire. They.
are, w. A. Wilson, Jacob Anirist.
Richard Cooper, Gilbert Bang and
Thos. Wallace.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14

There are of course a number of priv
ate parties who furnish limited num-
Der of patrons with milk, but they
would not be able to do much toward
the relief of milk famine. True,
many could take their morning coffee
without milk, and the stores might be
able to get brand of condensed milk
that would pass the detective faculty
of Pure Food Commissioner Ladd, but
otherwise the majority of the people
would be shy on cream if the diaries
should decide to go out of business.