davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-11
'''''''.''
STREET STORIES.

When a smoker in downtown res
taurant the other night referred to the
dark brown liquid which flowed from
the end of his pipe as nicotine he was
promptly corrected by a doctor who
was present.
y. If that was nicotine +" said the doc
tor, you'd have. enough of It in your
system by now to be dead. That stuff
is only water and tobacco tar-just like
tar distilled from other substances.
The rankest sort of tobacco has only
. per cent of nicotine. and some Of
the inner, milder grades as little as
2 per cent. It is tobacco tar which
colors the meerschaum pipe and stains
the cigarette smokers fingers.
"Of course, such tar cantains nj
cotine, but not more than a trace. antr
all the tar distilled In one smoking
OF pipe would do no more than cause
nausea IL swallowed. There is prob
ably no such thing az nicotine poison
ing Pure nicotine. by the way, is
colorless."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-11

of the St. Paul Pioneer Press, it took
from the journalistic field it's greatest
genius. He was one of the old school
of editors who believed that the press
should be an educator and leader of
the public. He was in the great
galaxy of editors-now almost men,
ory-which included Greeley, Dana,
and Watterson. They were men who
wrote their personalities into the press,
and their editorials reflected the very
spirit which they breathed. Mr..
Wheelock was we'll in the forefront,
and certainly the ablest man who
welded a pen in the west. He was
fearless, aggressive sincere and honest,
and while he cut as with a two edged
sword, hme was honorable, chivalrous
and generous. He attacked measures
and principles, not men, and never did
he resort to the methods of the
demogague.
His English was clear, crisp, and
sparkling. He relied on logic to con-
vince and on facts to substantiate.
The world has lost one of the men
it could least spare, and the editorial
sky it's brightest star.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-11
SALVATION ARMY
HOLDING GREAT
CONGRESS
In New York-Miss Booth
Present to Sing and Speak
to Audience.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
New York, May. 11.-Hundreds of
officers and leaders of the Salvation
Army from throughout this country
and Canada have gathered in the met
ropolis for the largest congress the
organization ever has held outside of
London. The congress will last five
days and program replete with inter-
esting features has been arranged.
In the Hippodrome Sunday evening
great mass meeting will be held for
the. benefit of the San Francisco suf-
ferers. Commander Eva Booth will
conduct the big meeting, and in it will
sing the song of love and tell the
story of the broken heart" A living
cross will be formed as Miss Booth
sings, and 260 women. wearing white.
Will come on to the stage at intervals
and arrange themselves in the form
of cross.
The regular sessions of the congress
Will be held in Salvation Army hall.
Other meetings Of special interest are
to be given at midnight tomorrow
night In theaters on the Bowery and
IN Herald Square, following torchlight
professions. These will be regular
salvation meetings, and it is expected
that many converts will be made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-11
A REHABILITATED FALSEHOOD.

When the Herald runs short of muck
rake material it rehabilitates some an
tiquated political falsehood concern
ing Senator Hansbrough. One of it's
recent efforts in this regard was
recital of pipe dream manufactured
for the occasion by few disappointed
and chagrined statesmen when Mr..
Hansbrough was elected to the SEN
ate more than fifteen years ago. Boss
Winship was one of the men who was
displeased because of the senator's
election. and he has never recovered
from the shock. except for a short
time on two notable occasions-once
when he sought the senator's assist
ance in compromising with his bank
creditors and once when he accepted
Office at the hands of the senator. For
a time on those two occasions he was
as mild as a cooling dove and exceed
ing meek.
When Senator Hansbrough was
elected in 1891 he received the neces-
sary number of republican votes in
joint assembly before any democrat
voted for him. Boss Winship knows
this to be true and the record shows
1t to be true. Again Senator Hans
brough never entered into an agree
ment with the democrats or anyone
else. He was elected as a republican,
had always been republican and is
republican now. Can Boss Winship
say as much? Furthermore Senator
Hansbrough never voted for free sill
ver Boss Winship has the congress
sional record. Let him look 1t up.
When he does. If he is the square,
Christian gentleman he would have
people believe he ia instead of the
aren't hypocrite we know him to be, he
will apologize to his readers for try
ing to deceive them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-11

only be obtained at the free soup
houses that We're erected in charity
to keep the working men from starva-
ton.
There will be following of Hearst
and his political heresies. Those who
are disgruntled because they have not
been able to use the people for their
own selfish ends, and who have not
had the ability to stand the test of
public scrutiny, who have been refused
places of trust and honor by the
people, will be ready to join forces
with him and help overthrow the
republican party merely to crafty
their own vindictive selfishness. Every
factional flame is being famed, and
the democratic party is sitting on the
highest pinnacles of jubilation watch
ing for the party disruption by which
they may come into power and Office.
Under the hypocrisy of so called re-
form, attempts are being made to dis
rupt the republican party in national
as we'll as state affairs. In time
of unparalleled prosperity these people
shout themselves hoarse that the
public is being robbed. They charge
that there is corruption in high places,
but not one of the SO called reformers
is able to lay his finger upon single
act of corruption that has not been dis
covered and punished by the properly
constituted officers of the law in the
| regular discharge of their duties.
Then when the criminal has been
brought to justice they expand their
chests and with the self righteousness
! of pharisee they call upon all men
to behold their work.
This is the class of men who will
forsake the party which has made the
history of this country so far as it
is worth remembering for the last
Hall Ccutulsp stHo 6lduIs JUL Tic pdl ~
| of Hearst and the fallacies of ruination
which he represents.
1t is time that the sober thinking
men of the republican party pause
and consider whether the country can
afford to be turned over to such a
crowd and it's political allies which
are now working with might and main
to destroy the party, give the govern
ment over to democrats and again reap
the fearful consequences of repetition
of the starvation, misery and want of
the last Cleveland administration.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-11
BUILDING THE WRONG WAY.

Fargo has adopted the slogan of
twenty-five thousand inhabitants" and
has organized club for the purpose
of carrying out the plan. There is
much of merit in the scheme and if
properly pushed will make Fargo a
thriving city
But Fargo has commenced at the
wrong end. She is building the house
before the foundation is laid. She is
endeavoring to get the people before
she has anything in the way of general
employment to give them. 1t is USE
less to build air castles as to what
a city may become in the way of
population. when there is nothing of
an industrial character to maintain
the same. 1t will fail.
No city dependent upon the agrcul-
tural resources of the country con-
tributory to it can reach the twenty
five thousand population mark, no
matter how much or how persistently
it is doomed. The evident fact is
that the very nature of agricultural
markets so far as the staple crops are
concerned. require a large number of
small towns rather than a few large
ones. There would be much less
wheat grown in the northwest if the
farmers were compelled to haul it
forty or fifty miles to market,
More people are gathered together
in one block in some Of the industrial
cities than are found in an entire coun
ty in North Dakota. They do not have
the golden opportunities to live and
prosper that are found on every hand
in this state. But they make the popu-
lation which distinguishes the manu-
featuring city from the one dependent
upon agricultural resources.
= 1t is this intense concentration of
population which makes the great
clues. ana This concentration is pos
sible only when there are abundant
opportunities for converting labor in
to cash. The business houses which
flourish in these centers come as a
consequence of the demand of the
people for the commodities of life, and
their ability to pay for the same. But
the basic principle of all great in
dustrial populations is the, laboring
man.
The whole plan of building an In
dustrial city is to establish sun,cient
industries to employ the people and
then secure the people to do the work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-11

!, Subscribe for The Evening Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-11
STUDENTS SHOT IN
A FIGHT WITH
CIRCUS MEN
Columbia, Mo-, Scene of Blood
shed and Riot Almost Fol-
low the Tragedy.

Columbia. Mo-, May ia state uni
versity student named Dale was shot
and perhaps fatally wounded and many
others were more or less injured in a
fight with the employees of a circus
here last night. Fifteen wounded stu
dents were taken to the hospital for
medical treatment and number OF
others were slightly hurt.
When it became known that many
students had been injured, a general
riot was threatened. The mayor adj
dressed the students, pleading with
them to avoid further trouble. The
mayor offered his services as nurse,
assisting the doctors to care for the in
1ured. The cause Of the trouble is not
known. The authorities are investi-
eating.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-11
INWATERTOWN.
TODAY
Grand Forks Ball Club VIII Play
Series Of Three Games 1t Water.
town Beginning Today -BrookIngs
Monday Home Tuesday.

The Grand Forks league baseball
team arrived at Watertown, 8. D., this
morning and this afternoon will be-
gin q series Of three games, concluding
on Sunday afternoon. \ Manager Nc
Neil writes that he Wilt take the team
to Brookings for game on Monday
and0n Tuesday will come home to this
city.
Mcneil has the following players
with him at present, but is hourly ex-
pecting the arrival Of two or three
other good men: OFT, catcher: Giencke
and Fogarty, pitchers: Ladures. first
base: Rachoe,- second base; Leighty.
short; COoyer, Murrell and Kelley III
the field. Zfeder. who has Just been
secured from Winnipeg for third base,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-11
ABROAD FACILITIES in THE NORTHWESTERN

This would mean an increase in the
population of the city, demand for
more residences which would be filled
with paying tenants, the sale of more
groceries and clothing and household
supplies by the merchants. more money
in the banks. more business in general,
and consequently more prosperity for
the entire community.
But if the people be brought to the
city without having any occupation or
employment they will be worthless to
the city because of their lack of in
come or they will belong to that class
who have earned their fortune in life
and have retired from the struggle to
enjoy the frightening shadows in ease.
The latter are worthy class but of
little value in creating an industrial
city. The former would be valuable
had they the opportunity.
Build factories and the industries
to employ the people and the latter
will come. But bringing the people
in first wilf never make the city,
This is where the metropolis of Cass
county is making its fatal mistake
There will be, if the present plan
is carried out, in time large class
of people who are seeking employment
without being able to find it. They
will naturally change their location.
But while they are rushing in there
will probably be large amount of
capital invested in residence build
ings. and when the people leave the
city these would, be tenantless and
would deteriate in value or fall into
decay. Investments would be unse-
cure and the last man who held the
property would also hold the bag.
Men engaged in commercial pur-
suits fill the requirements necessary
to develop city, but the number
must be necessarily limited and when
over production in this particular
comes it reacts on business because
of the increase in business concerns
without the corresponding increase in
customers.
The first thing for the cities of the
northwest which hope to increase be-
yond the limit fixed by the agricul-
tural resources is to secure and de-
velope line of manufacturing which
are adaptible to the conditions of the
country, and especially those which
would consume our own raw materials.
Once we have these we may be assured
the people will come.
Hibbing, Minnesota, is city of prob
ably ten thousand people and is not
in any manner dependent upon any
thing except its mines which serve
the same purpose as would manufac-
turers to city depending upon them.
Hibbing buys every dollars worth of
food and clothing consumed by it's
people, and its merchants are corre-
spondingly prosperous.
Now. if Hibbing had territory con-
tributary to it such as Fargo or Grand
Forks has, it would be one of the
greatest cities in the northwest. But
it can not create farms in that region
and consequently will always be de-
pendent upon the one kind Of in
dustry, which is it's iron mines.
: Cities located in the farming regions
can bring to themselves the manufac-
tories which will give them a double
advantage over the cities which have
to depend upon one thing only.
Therefore, it is easy to see that
Fargo and Grand Forks have the op-
portunity to develop into magnificent
cities but they must get the foundation
first.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-11

Col Grant Hager pittyingly ex-
claims: The calling attention to what
our senior senator has done for his
constituents. but emphasizes what he
has not done for them" The trouble
with the colonel is that he honestly be-
lieves he himself constitutes the
senior senator's entire constituency. If
Editor Hager had received that coveted
consulship, the ST. Thomas Times
would now be lauding the superior
craftsmanship of the senior senator.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-11
Alberta Gallatin.

From drama. the heaviest roles of
drama, such as Mrs. Alving in Ibsen's
Ghosts" to comedy seems a long
jump, but the distance is bridged most
successfully, by Alberta Gallatin in
Cousin Kate" in which play she is
starring this season under the. man
agement of Kane, Shipman and Colvin
Miss Gallatins limitless versatility en-
ables her to portray the charming
Cousin Kate" with an effectiveness
fully as great as any reached in the
heavier roles of drama. And the
play itself is one of the most success
full society comedies ever put on in
New York, opening the Hudson
theater there and running for an en-
tire season, playing always to house
filled to the doors. On Tuesday Miss
Gallatin will appear at the Metropoli-
tan in Cousin Kate"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-11

Why doesn't ex- Congressman Spalding
explain to his farmer audiences why he
voted to have Canadian wheat shipped
into this country for milling purposes
free OF duty? That one vote Of
Spalding's cost the farmers of North
Dakota untold thousands of dollars
And while explaining, he might give
his former constituents the reasons
why he voted for the SALARY grab"
and what he knows about war claims.
While we are to have reform, let us
reform the reformers first.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-11
ADJUSTMENTS
The Heir to the Hoorah.

Anxious inquirer. No. it isn't
real live baby that they bring on the
stage in bassinnette in "The Heir to
the Hoorah" but its cunning little
countenance. was painted by no less
famous an artist than Ray Brown of
Everybody's Magazine in manner to
add artistic versimilitude to Lon
Perry's critical observation: Kinder
flushed, amt it?" You can see the
baby tonight at the Metropolitan
theater when it will be produced with
Guy Bates in the leading role
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-11
VIII Bniid Tenant Houses.

Thomas Conway Of Fe'ton. MINI,
has been here for few days making
q deal with the Grand Forks Realty
company for the purchase Of four Or
five lots on University avenue. He
intends to build q cory dwelling. ON
each which will be for rentinE pur-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-11

When the icy hand of death was laid
upon Joseph Albert Wheelock. who
for fifty-six years had been the editor
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-22

An Arericzn sgl.5s. in franz szs
aner; T., ,l,yy and sen.snre9; y. n,rl.cr.
men. icf .frae: NINTH. f., running cTsr
and xiliiay litsls girl. In this c1gn,ry
he xo1l5 probably have teen cr,rn.e.ied
" ssr.i his cna1t.r 10 the psIits: ,,A,ion
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-22
= ssss...: s-.s. Mr. LS.s.-r.

= j. L,,a ,r.e,.t- Ii ! Ip-anass.r- ~
.--r, y.-Sas. "a -ls.,- y. az /" q
,.:saEu's 4pc Isisso s.:rys. ~ ~ -'st.'
500, ,.,.ylr =. ~. .;,-s.ap. sc'v.r - .,a.-
are -.su'e,n,rt,. -,,r-v,L : aar. t's.'. !
4. IL, 1sus-i, Az r., ,;.'.s,'' I.AiI t---''il
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s.r ,r,py.t a:sc s.n.s t.iu. .re: .i's'
-,o,. ~ -i.f.; r.,. l~ny -t-r.-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-22

4 10. v.-. :. t,sE. u,.'is:9 a.. v
.a.ra.s -. vtr.s.- II 1-'E. i.ra-ss;r 'r>'-'-
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may. A,,a.:,.s Ngrsst! -s>r,s.'a III
M.-4vt y ! t.rr4s-- L,-- S:~Sl
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-22

I. i'I-.s,.H@sr 5r r,D. '',u-,. ,r.r-1nu
H. A..,.rt-lIE ~ -?vI u :. ua-. faaat
t:.nas.. t71l: BIN i5;cr N.,.- -'-i:,.
~ ~ l7.s .ts-i,s II i.;l;,i,2g.-iuI =
fist -h-f,vIrg1.
u :; = III q t.si.-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-22

viz. : -,.,.,r .:...::s :. ~, sv.ri-r ar
~. Ing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-22

T.efe = yzst difference tetsesn re-
ee..inY ~. earning = salary - slJJ. lJJ
yszs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-22

TIE Herald L tie EoEt Wildly read
paper 81 Cys7's Hz.bo,. Wise ad7sy.
t.serz know &.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-22

Pine Job Printing a. mo1sTate price,
HsyaA Fy1rts.y.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-28
NaTER suPPLY oF PANAMA


Writes I12 p WaLlce II IL n
Ezssrzg NzEz11s- T sys-sn
e--slz-sz C : zzl1 l-reuzzinz rsssr-
Falr Hz Al elsFzu11 e arvrsxIzzrsly
IS tAes 2bsFH rha lsFel q h sea.
zEz-Er-i1g sz1zE1 water ts szpp-y TIA
Ez-F & Rzzzza via 1.11818s Ezlons
zzlT. Al sEzrzEs e IL azzls q -
- l,cl-lz-l11. Uhich Ezs q least 8
ssr re1- II sxsess q ths present Nm
Asr e izAzt-zzztz This Wa1sr wzs 70
y co.11rtad g the izze11zre Firtn-
II e FEzzZz rhr1ugh 1tlnch
zzI-- z1d tlzczzree1 i1ro Al auxillary
-sszrT1lr & 1ss9 80 szIl1zs ezpacity.
szr-sts1 A. Al elevation q zpprori-
zztsly 141 fes< above the sea lsrsl in
IL i--s1Lz1E vicinity rf Panama
fr1- Whizh the Wztsr vas conducted
t.r1-gh a 19lzeh pipe 70 . c1znscrion
Ei-h he distributing Eyz-sz n the
E1
NuEerc-s delays occurred II TIE
e1-z-rurtiar q THIS water supzly SIS
ten. due 70 TIE fzrr that the last ship
- ---~--- 49, ~ - H--r4
zzin did Eot arrive On ths izthnus
urtl Nsy. 1sos-eight uozfhs after
tzs reguiziti1z fcr il had been issued
TIE system vas In final readiness for
tie delivery C wztAr in The city of
Panama az Tie close OF Ju1e. 1893.
si-acugh TIE auxiliary reservoir and
ths fuil loczl Distributes would still
require several months for complstion-
Even IN TIE Unifed States i Is rare
Indeed that = water supply Of this
Eagnituds Is conceived. designed and
exsrutsd IN 50 short 4 tine. and. con
Eidsring the delays in securing the
material and especially the diGculty
sxpsrisnced IN obtaining the proper
quality and quantity Of labor. the re-
suit a tsis particular installation vas
certainly gratifying And the credit
therefor i due % Mr. Carleton z
Davis and his e1cisnt star Of assist
ants.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-28

that * w01l1 De wise 70 inrro1gcs re-
f0r-s froE zb,0Fe = they m1Er coze.
ard zot Eztt I'll hey perUszrs1
t1r0ug1 from teloE So thar schools.
books. pspe-E. knoEisdEs q tie great
ourEl1s worid begzn 70 - 1olf1 OF IN
inenitesi-zl quantities. perceprlbly II
crezs1zg In size ezek year u1rl cur1zg
the lzE- two Or three years rhsrs have
bsez lzDrOFsDs-fE out q AZ propor-
Tor. 4 - tue. % those q PrsFios
yszrE. b1r m 10 sense suGeislt Tor
ne proper education q the Russian
Ieazzz- And the ozestioz-an n
ts1ssiy serious one. too-nnw Is
Have these rslazztsozs = The policy
q uiEc-1zrknsss p1rs1s1 b. the ~
fhorifies during the past cs1t1riss
c0ne too lzts3 That remains 70 b
seen
II P. KENNARD.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-28
CLASSICAL EXPOSITION.
Purely Artistic Display Il Proposed
for the Ancisnt City q Nome
In 1911.

Tke suggestion has lately been made
thar Rons 5oi1 the list q cities that
organize great sxpositio1s for the At
frhrtioz q tourists. says the Architeo-
tHrai Record. A sufficient excuse might
ss found. Il is pointed cut. IN the IN
augurzfion u the colossal monument
20 vicfor Emanuel H. that has been
% many years in bulldinEs and thea
the proposal. of such Indifferent inter
tgt otherwise. is imhned with vitality
by the character suggested for the ex-
position A writer IN tre Souva Anto-
logiz argues that since Rome can
scarcely hope 70 excel II = Commercial
exposition. this should Be purely
artistic. and its site should include
the Forun. the Colosseum. the Pzla-
tine hill the Circus Mzximus. the
Baths of caracziia. and as far a. ST.
Pauis Gate on the Aventine. There
The galleries for ancient art should
rise. looking on the Tlber and the
Alban hills: and. sacred art should
find housing In the csoisters Of the
churches Of St Saba, St Alessio and
St Szbina- He would have all the
structures in keeping Eith their classic
surroundings and of the highest srtis-
tic impress. He suggests q monu-
mental portal to the Aventine. q
boulevard from the Arch Of Constan-
tine and the Circus Naximus. and
another from the Circus 70 the Cata-
combs. The landscape gardening. II
rightly carried out would forever
enhance the attraction u the splendid
ruins And only two things are
needed. he says. for success genius
and 10000. 900 francs. But what great
things. more permanent than an
exposition. might be done By money
and a genius, II. however. this cause
serves where others fail TO bring them
into union. there viii Be result well
worth. indeed. the seeing.