davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-21
.CAI.T]IH|OLICST TO.
INST ALL
Red Letter Night IN History Of Catho-
lie Order q Foresters New Court
70 BE Installed IN This City With
Imposine Ceremonies. &
Imposing Ceremonies.

Il ~.
Tomorrow night will be a red letter
night for the members OF the Catholic
Order Of Foresters in the northwestern
part OF North Dakota. It will be the
occasion Of the Installing Of the new
court in Minot, and II predictions come
true, It will be more than an install
lation, for the Minot boys are bent on
showing outsiders what Minot can do
as host. There will be delegates
from Berthold, Foxholm, Valley Cnty,
( Darlington, Wiiliston and Kenmare.
and other places will be represented.
They will be shown that Minoters are
royal entertainers. The installing Of
( ficer will be Deputy High Chief Rang
er John Book OF Kenmare. The cere-
monies will commence at 1880 sharp
in Eagles hall. Following the install
lation of the court. which will be nam
ed st. Leo's court No. 14O1, the elec-
ton Of officers for the ensuing year
will take place. After this event all
will repair to the Grill cafe, where the
wants of the inner man will be sup
piled and the customary feast of. rea-
son and flow Of soul will be indulg-
ed In.
The court starts out with member
ship Of 80 and has 20 petitions for
afiliation to be filed as soon as the
new officers take hold. Mr.. J.. A. Roell
and Mr.. L. M. Hartnett are the organ
izing committee. They prophesy that
st. LeO's court will become the largest
in the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-21

They are 80 called because Professor
Negri. a distinguished Italian physi-
clan, first called attention to their
presence In 1908.
} Under the direction of DIR. William
Park, chief of the meteorological lab
oratory OF the board of health, the
bodies discovered by Professor Negri
were observed. DIR. Daniel v. Poor q
year later devised second method.
by means of which he could detect the
organisms. The process was an in
volved and technical one. The rapid
diagnosis plan was devised after
year of experimenting by DIR. A. w.
Williams, Of the same division, who
last week made report on his labors
to the New York Pathological society.
1t is his opinion that the Negri bodies
are in reality living protocol or
cell forms of life which go through
various cycles.
Method of Detection Simple.
AS far as the detection of the Negri
bodies Is concerned 1t is simplicity it.
self. A small portion is taken from
the brain of the supposedly rabid dog
and distributed over glass slide,
washed. stained in the way familiar
to microscopes, covered with thin
layer of glass and then examined un-
der microscope. The organism may
be plainly seen and the fact that they
are always present in cases of rabies
and hydrophobia has been demonstrate
ed by the study of many hundreds of
cases. They are round and frequently
have attached to them smaller parti-
cles which appear to be about to sep
arate from them.
This" reports DR.. Williams, Seems
to have brought out more clearly than
the section work with us, that these
bodies are. not degenerative products
and that~they nave an individuality
district from the nervous tissues.
This is shown by the fact that they are
definitely and regularly structured &C.
cording to the age of the lesion, and
1t makes 1t more probable than ever
that they are living organisms belong
Ing to the group of protocol and that
they are the active cause of hydropho-
bia.
1T is yet undetermined how these
bodies get into the circulation, al
though 1t is believed that they come
from the saliva of the rabid animal
and are communicated when the bite
Is inflicted. It is the theory that the
poison secreted by these animalculae
Injuries the brain to such an extent
that 1t Is unable longer to direct the
functions of the various organs of the
body, thus causing death.
viii Enable Speedy Treatment.
IF the body of the animal which in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-21
ON HONEYMOON TRIP !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kress Given q Rous.
ing Send.Oif.

Last night there was something
dom" around the G. N. depot in Minot.
There were shoes (old ones), slippers
and RICE, etc, galore The excitement
was all caused by the departure on
their honeymoon "of two souls with
but q single thought. two hearts that
beat az one" Smiling Ed Kress Of
the Roell Hardware company and Miss
Gertrude Deyereaux were the newly
h welded couple. Miss Devereaux was
one Of the most popular young ladies
In Minot and Mr.. Kress has the same
standing among the young men. Their,
engagement had been known for some
time, but not one Of their friends were
apprised Of the event which took place
att d. m. In st. Leo's Catholic church
ip Minot. The ceremony was perform
Z ed by Rev. Father Raith. Word of the
wedding soon leaked out and before
the couple left town their many
friends had hustled around the city
and got together many valuable pres
ents for them-presents that would fill
any newly welded couple with glee
and satisfaction. Mr.. and Mrs. Kress
will spend month at the home of the
bridegroom in New Hampton, Iowa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-21
fife that was mixed in with the mac

fife that was mixed In with the mac
aroni.
Mr.. steenerson says "the farmers
around Upham have tried this wheat
for the last three years and have quit
1t entirely" Evidently they did not
get the right kind Of durum wheat. II
they had got the seed from Ransom
county their experience would no
doubt have been different. Also he
must remember that during the last
three years they have had plenty Of
rain up In that country and their crop
OF other wheats has been good, hence
1t has not been q test of the difference
In the hardness of durum wheat. For
several years prior to this time crops
up In that country were almost a total
failure on account of the absence of
moisture and in 1900 the only wheat
! saw up there that would pay to cut
was an occasional small piece of mac
arOni.
That year was test Of the staying
qualities of macaroni wheat. Thou
sands of acres of other wheat here was
uncut while some fields of macaroni
yielded thirteen bushels. If the Up-
ham farmers want to raise wheat that
they can depend on to stand all kinds
of calamities and grief let them get
some macaroni seed wheat from Ran
som county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-21
DREAD HYDRoPHoBIA.
Method to Detect the Disease In %
Minutes Has been Discovered.

Research by the department of
health has resulted In, the discovery
of a method by which the diagnosis
for hydrophobia, which has hitherto
taken from three to four days, may be
made in twenty minutes.
Results will be obtained from these
Investigations which will prove of in
calculable benefit, and will, 1t is be-
1eved, bring to light an entirely new
theory as to the origin of the disease
itself. The present Treatment for n.y.
drophobia, devised by Pasteur, depends
on the promptitude with which it ts
employed. The chances are best IL in
jections of virus are made within
twenty-four hours, and the prospect
OF recovery Is small If treatment is de-
layed for four or five days.
BY the new method not only are pa
biologists enabled to tell with GER
tainty whether or not the dog which
has bitten a patient was rabid, but suf-
ferers will be relieved from days of
suspense. Its principle is based upon
the rapid detection of what appears to
be minute organisms in the brain of
rabid animals, known as Negri bodies
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-21
WOMAN HUNTER IN BRAZIL.
Mrs. Bell Returns With Skins Of Puma
z and Wildcats.

New York, Feb. 21.-Captain c. B.
G. Bell, of the quartermaster generals
department of the British army, and
three other military friends, with Mrs.
Bell and Miss Tenant, have just re-
turned here from-a ten weeks hunting
trip in Brazil, and are now at the MUIR
ray Hill hotel. They will sail for
home shortly, by way of Canada. The
party are taking back with them as
trophies number of rare birds, which
they had stuffed in Rio, and the skins
of many wild animals of the Brazilian
forests.
Mrs. Bell, who is a fine, vigorous
looking young woman, is good shot
and has travelled with her husband in
many parts of the world where the
best sport is to be had. In describing
some of her recent hunting expert
ences she said:
Many will think, no doubt, that
such an outing as Miss Tenant and J.
undertook was extremely hazardous
for women-and 1t was. We had, nat
urally, to put up with great number
Of hardships, but past experiences had
taught us iwhat to expect, and we were
pretty well prepared for the trip. I
have fortunately, strong constitution.
and such things as nerves 1 know
nothing of. Besides, we had four men
in the party to help look after us.
Wasn't that something?
II have been on numerous hunting
trips with my husband. Some of them
were delightful, and some extremely
dangerous and unpleasant to me. or
all the expeditions I've ever under
taken, however, this latest one to Bra
I'll was in many ways the most. dan
gerous and uncomfortable, chiefly on
account Of the intense heat and the
large number of snakes we encounter
/ ed. We travelled for two hundred
miles west along the Amazon river,
starting from Obidos. The tempera-
+ ture often scared several degrees
above the hundred mark, even in the
tree shade, and the route through
which we Travelled was infested with
every species of snake. Indeed, 80
numerous we're the horrible creatures
that we were compelled to keep our
tents encircled with electric wire in
order to prevent them from entering.
V..en IN TIE morning when we woke
up we would find a dozen or more
snakes lying dead around our tents,
the live wires having killed them. Two
OF the men folks always remained
awake at NIGHTS, with loaded rifles,
to guard against intruders. Z didn't
salCy q comfortable nights sleep all
the time I was In that fearful coun-
try. The jungles Of India and Africa.
are pretty much alive with snakes and
almost every other Vile thing that
creeps or crawls, but the forests Of
Brazil easily surpass them for that
sort Of thing. 4 wouldn't venture ON
another hunting trip Ia that country
for 81 900 900 Ny husband, however,
has enjoyed himself Immensely, and
intenas going into the heart Of Brazil
In the near futurs. He will have to 30
without Mrs. Bell. though.
Notwithstanding & 4he oppressive
heat and the snakes. 2 she added. 81
rot exceile sport managed to club
more thin . SCORE ot snakes myself,
shoot four Wildcats, one puma and
MANY beautiful birds. Nv friend. Miss
Tennant. Va equally successtul." 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-21
The STANLEY Sim.

Quothe the Stanley Sun: Friends,
Romans. countrymen. With this issue,
the Sun starts out, strong and vigor-
GUS, on the fourth year of it's existence.
The Sun is firmly on its feet and with
q wholesome faith.in Stanley and the
mighty empire Of sWard-besides an.
extra boiled shirt and collar, which
can be turned as often as the finan-
cial stringency of the times may re-
quire-it raises its young, spiritual
face to the goddess Of fortune and
politely soiicits d continuance of the
best she can do for It,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-21
Badly Beaten.

The Minot high school basket ball
team went down to ignomiaious de-
Neat in Lansford q few nights ago,
The tale of woe was to the, tune of 80
to o. This is for the information i
those Of our subscribers who have
been inquiring for Young America IN
Minot for the past two or three days.
Minot high school boys are now rs
scarce as hens teeth. s.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-21
Came to Blows:

Last Saturday night in the Windsor
hotel a Minot man by the name of E. G.
Fordman struck one Campbell of. the.
same place with billiard cue, inflict-
ing q very severe and dangerous
wound. Fordman was arrested and
placed under $500 bond, which he Sc.
cured. His trial came up in, Judge
Murrays court this afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-21
Glad to Return.

A large number Of young ladies' for
merly employed in the various restau-
rants and hotels Of Minot, resigned
their positions a few weeks ago to go
to Canadian points for employment.
They have all returned. sad but
wiser lot, and now declare that Minot
will always be good enough for them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-21
Second Annual BAH.

Minot lodge No. 700, Brotherhood OF
Railway, Trainmen, will give their sec
.ond annual ball in Jacobson's opera
house tomorrow night. The commit.
tee In charge of the affair consists
of G. W. Gates, d. G. Robbins, w. Aims,
worth, w. M. Ingersoll, H. F. Davis
and F. r. Daniels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-21
Evening Incense

f
g The pleasure If anticipating .
good after dinner smoke means .i,st
you have lots Of confidence n de
cigar you select qPerhap.a hiend
gives you his favorite kind and. /
fails to please you. g His cigar M.
his taste. but is his taste soodp
We cater to the taste If paric-
ular smokers. n To please the
most discriminating nothing but
the highest grade Of tobacco Is
used N the WASHINGTON
IRVING 10 cent cigar.
For sale by w. W. FEGAN, Grand
rks, N. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-21

nicted the bite 10 obtained 10 diag-
nosis can be very quickly made. Dr.
Pasteur, who inoculated rabbits vita
the virus, made diagnosis IN eightsen
to twenty-five days. while recently H..
incubation Of guinea pigs reduced tie
time Of the detection OF the disease 10
from seven to twelve days. Investiga-
tors. even using the presence Or Az
sence of the Negri bodies AZ tests, have
usually occupied from two to -four
days In preparing their reports.
By the latest method It will be- pos
sible for pathologist In any mart II
the country to make an examination
and telegraph to the nearest iabora-
tory for the proper Injections. The
virus used in the Pasteur treatment
is obtained by making solutions from
the spinal cords of animals which
have died from rabiee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-21

2A<A0NNeS8WM3e
The family wished to ornament
Their high and cultured station,
Ana every one save Pa confessed
A thirst for education. -
Jack went to Pigskin institute.
The other teacs all licking, ~
But somehow when Il came to bills
Twas Pa who did the kicking.
clorinda went to cooking school,
Compromising grub amazing,
But somehow when 1t came to dough
Twas Pa who did the raising.
Tom to business college went,
Financial ways divining,
But somehow when it came to checks
Twas Pa who did the signing.
Kate took high toned boarding school,
Sharp angles to diminish, =
But somehow after she came out
Twas Pa who saw his finish,
And Pa? He's plodding right along
And hasn't got much KNOWLEDGE.
In fact, his standing ID but thiS-
A senior in life's college, =
-AcLandburgh Wilson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-21
improvements al the GRILL

The Grill cafe of Minot is having a
large electric sign put up in front Of
their building. When this sign is plac-
ed, a stranger In Minot would he led
to believe that it was city of 10000
inhabitants, at least they would IL they
judged the city by the number of elec-
trio light signs burning nights.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-21

Mr.. w. M. Smart, the publisher
the Minot Optic, arrived in Minot
Monday and stayed until last night,
when he returned to hi home In Min.
nesota. He expects to return to Minot
about April = and bring with him his
family. After that date he states that
he will hug Minot for. all 1t is worth
and that is a great deal. Mr.. Davis
manages the paper during Mr.. Smart
absence.
Miss Line schatz. an erstwhile act
ress who has been employed at
Skeoch's Grill cafe for some time, is
about to quit at this latter place and
resume her former occupation.
The Dixie Jubilee Singers will APP
pear in Minot Saturday night for the
benefit of the Y. M. c. A. fund. Doors
will be closed at $3.50 sharp.
Mr.. William Zimmerman of Minot
is transacting business with the Ludo-
wese-Smith Realty company of Willis
ton today.
Attorney David R. Pierce of Ken
mare was in Minot yesterday tran
sacting legal business.
There will be masquerade bail
given at the White Front, Minot, 70
morrow night.
County Physician J. B. Taylor re-
turned last night from White Earth,
where he was called on professional
business.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-21
Brakeman Injured.

NIT. A. K. Parker. a brakeman on the C., R. l. & F. Railway, had the misfortune to get his left hand horri- bly mashed "Wednesday evening while attending to his duties.
 NIT. Parker is a Nississippian. 22 years of age, and is the youngest of ten children. His parents are still living, at advanced age. his father be ing preacher, He has been employed with the Rock Island just one month. and for four days had been doing duty on the Forrest City Manufacturing Company's log train, which operates between this city and points in St. Francis bottoms. At the time of the accident he was attempting to cut the caboose into the spur track. making what is known as a running switch. when his foot slipped. and he fell un- der the car. The wheel passed over his left hand, mashing it into a pulp, and amputation was necessary.
 He was taken to the office of Dr. J. O. Rush, surgeon for the railroad con- pany, who amputated the member be- tween the elbow and wrist. Dr. Rush was assisted by Dr. Strong.
 Mr Parker was also painfully in- jured internally, some blunt stick or other article penetrating his flesh about three inches, near the rectum. He was also bruised about the chest and face.
 After the operation, which he seem- ed to come out of in good condition, he was taken to the hospital at Little Rock, since which time we have not heard from him, though 1t is believed he is getting along nicely.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-21
Yocona School Program

The following is the program for the Christmas exercises which will be given on Friday night, Dec. T. in connection with the Christmas tree at this place:
 PROGRAM. l. Song by School-W Welcome Christ
 mas.
 ?. Select Readings Christmas Gus,
 toms Explained-Stella Mai Bryan
 Emma Sue Whittenton, Bessie
 Mai Vaughn, Ella Mai Holloway }. Song by School-Christmas Bells |. Recitation by Six Little Ones
 Letters to Santa Claus. ,. Song by Frankie Bird-My First
 Music Lesson. 6. Dialogue Osmeralda Christmas. !. Recitation - Poor Santa Claus
 Louise Bryan. 8. Recitation-The Baby's Christmas
 Fannie Tatum. 9. Song-Ring the Bells 10. Concert Recitation Christmas
 Finger Drill-Five Boys. II. Recitation-The Star in the East Frankie Bird. l2 Song by School Sleigh Bells, l3. Recitation-Th Way He Does It Nora Whittenton. H. Recitation Christmas Eve Mai Bell. l5. A Santa Claus Song by 10 Children Is. Dialogue, with Songs and Panto- mime-A Surprise Party.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-21

The spirit of graft is 90 rampant in this country today that one cannot turn in any direction or quarter with out ocular demonstration. An item in 2 Memphis paper a few days ago stated that the cotton congestion in Memphis was greater then land now than ever before in the history of that twickedl city, and that the streets in many places were almost blockaded for blocks and blocks This cotton is consigned 10 cotton commission men by the country merchants, generally, and they are compelled to pay ware house fees for its storage. We would like to ask the commission merchant what is the difference between taking a mans money at the point of pis- tol, and taking 1t for warehousing his cotton nthe streets of Memphis? An other thing: This cotton as it lies in the wet and slush and mud of the streets of Memphis, is materially dam. aged, and when sampled for final sale has deteriorated in value. Does the commission man pay for this damagei Not on your life. He charges the country merchant for warehousing his cotton, which he has not ware housed, and which he has allowed to be damaged, and then he makes the country merchant stand the loss which results. This is graft pure and simple
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-21
Report of St. Francis County Ex
 perimental Farm.
MR. R. F.. l.. GILES.

MR. R. F.. l.. GILES.
 Dear Sir:-I submit report on ten acres of experimental ridge land cot ton for 1906.
 l gathered of of said land 3,9S9 lbs. of lint cotton. Average length of staple IL in., which brought in the market s3s4.57. This land was turned in. in January. In April was bedded up IL. rows, harrow run on bed be- fore the planter, PIT lbs. Pride of Georgia" seed we'll drilled A pril II and b, train.) As soon as plants were up. side narrowed. Eight days later side narrowed; reversed to hill up plants, rain Cotton then cut to Is in. in drill. Then 10 in. shovel around plants: F in. shovel in middle; turning blow hilled up plants. Cotton then 10 in. high. Put in 5000 lbs. of Big Bole" Fertilizer; side narrowed to cover same. At this time, July 9th, had wind, rain and hail storm: all stock blown down across rows. Went over all with hoes, and later put two fur rows in middle, F in. shovel.
 This cotton was injured two or more bales by storm and rain. I find. after deducting expenses, including rent and fertilizer, that the net profit was sl0.2l per acre; same to share-cropper
 From the above, that net profit of s20.54 was derived from ordinary ridge land, would recommend that 600 lbs. of fertilizer instead of 300 lbs. be used as follows: Centre furrow drill 300 lbs. to acre; bed out on same: when cotton is 10 in. high drill 300 lbs. l0 in. from cotton on either side of row.
 Respectfully submitted.
 H. P. DOOI.FY
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-21
A Texas Wonder.

There's a Hill at Bowie, Texas, that s twice as big as last year. This wonder is w. l.. Hill, who from a weight of 90 pounds has grown to over lS0. He says: II suffered with terrible cough, and the doctors gave me up to die of consumption. I was reduced to 90 pounds, when began taking Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Now, after taking F bottles, I have more than doubled in weight and am completely cured" Only sure cough and cold cure. Guaranteed by all druggists, 90 cents and sl. Trial bottle free.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-21
S1OO Reward. SIOO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded dis ease that science has been able to cure in oil ite stages. and that is catsrrh. Halls Ca. tarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical frsteraity. Caurrh being constitutional disease requires . con. stifutional treatment. Halls Catsrrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upop the Diood and mucoae surfscee of the system thereby destroying the foundation of the disease. and giving the patient strength by building up The constitution and assietiDs nature m doing it's work. The proprietor, nave % much faith in ite curative power. that they oner One Hundred Dollars for any case that il fails 10 cure.
 Address f. J. CHENEY CO, Toledo, o.
 Sold by all druggists, 75 cents.
 rake Halls Family Pills for constipa ton.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-21
A Home Maoe Happy by Chamber
 lain's Cough Remedy

About two months ago our baby girl had measles which settled on her lungs and at last resulted in severe attack of bronchitis. We had two doctors but no relief was obtained. Everybody thought she would die. 1 went to eight different stores to get a certain remedy which had been recommended to me and failed to get it when one of the estorekeepers insist ed that 1 try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I did so and our baby is alive and well today. Geo. w. Spence, Holly Springs, North Caro. lima. For sale by J. T. Sanders.