davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-10
Will Return Tomorrow.

Mrs. Thomas Grace. wife of the Great
Northern ticket agent at Grafton, who
has been visiting in the city for
few days, will return to her home to-
mOrrnu
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-10

One can't put a bushel of potatoes
into a peck measure. but It is possible
to get peck Of trouble out of a pint
flask.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-10
Will Rum on Soo

Conductor l.. w. Decker of Crook
SION, who formerly had run on the.
Great Northern, has left for THIEF
River Falls, where he will take RIM
on the 500. 'oA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-10

We find it is mo trouble at all to
think of a good cold weather joke on
a very hot day, when it would fall
fiat to print it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-10
Expected Tonight.

Angus Mcdonald and sister Flora
are expected home from Minneapolis
tonight. They have been visiting In
the Twin Cities and incidently taking
in the fair. e-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-10
Heileman Company to Move.

A report from reliable sources is tn
the enect that the Heileman Brewing
company with main Office at Crook.
SION at present, will move to East
Grand Forks within two months. The
company is large one, with head
quarters IN Lacrosse, Wis.,, and the
removal here will mean considerable
10 the city, as the large corps of as
sistants, clerks. travelling men, ETC..
Will make this city their headquarters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-10
MARKET STORY FOR HOUSEWIVES
Fish Market Shortest In Memory Of
Dealers Other Table Foods.

Inc END OF the open season for fish
ing in the Minnesota lakes will find the
Grand Forks market almost depleted
of all varieties of lake fish for cold
storage purposes. After the regular
fishing season in this vicinity the deal
ers generally rely upon the cold stor-
age stock at the towns at the head
of the lakes-Duluth and West Su-
perior, and the scarcity in these cities
has been the greatest in the memory
of the dealers. The catch between
now and October LIST, when the closed
season begins, will not be sufficient to
tide the market over until November
list, the opening of next season.
The dealers generally figure on lay
ing in a large enough stock. with the
assistance of cold storage facilities, to
tide them through the closed season,
but the catch this year has been so
small that they will be unable to do
this this year. Nothing but herring
can be caught during October. The
warm weather has something to do
with the small catches. Professional
fishermen's luck differs from the
Maple Lakers in that it depends a
great deal upon the weather.
The supply from the inland lakes
throughout Minnesota has been and
is small, as we'll as from Lake Superior
and it is very probable that Grand
Forkers will be depicting the Lake
Winnipeg schools during the coming
months.
Basket grapes are the leading fea-
ture of the fruit market just now.
From this on the marke: will be sup
piled with grapes of the best quality.
Peaches are also in evidence. A few
cars we're received last week. and they
sold quickly. The quality was ex-
tremely good. The Michigan crop is
reported short. and it is not expected
that peaches will be much. if any
lower. Colorado Is shipping the ia
nous Elberta variety quite freely. and
it is believed by the dealers that the
best time to buy this kind of fruit will
be next week.
Receipts of Washington plums are
liberal and in the opinion of dealers
the market is now at it's bottom. 1t
is not expected that there will be
much change in prices during the next
week.
Crab apples are obtainable in al
most any desired quantities at reason
able prices, but the season is short and
will soon be over.
Sweet potatoes are here to gladden.
the palates Of the lovers of this vege-
table. Up to the present time only
small shipments have been received.
but beginning the coming week ship
ments will arrive in Grand Forks in
carload lots and the market will be
lowered.
A good assortment of picking stuff
is to be had just now. Dill cucum-
bers. large. small and medium are on
the market.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-10
In Police Court.

Joe Nelson, the man arrested last
week in the hay stack near the North
ern Pacific tracks. was released yester-
day afternoon and went his way in
peace. He has probably heard the
nay COCKS crow enough to suit his
taste and will steer clear of all roof
less abodes in the future. A total of
six DRINKS were scooped in by the
police force yesterday and this morn
ing. One of these, A. Winters bv
name, claims to be survivor of the
San Francisco disaster and saws he
has family there. He came to this
state in search of work. From the
reports emanating from the stricken
city there seems to be an abundance
of work at home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-10

Because man likes to tell Jokes
is no sign he has a happy disposition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-10

More people are pinched by poverty
than by the police. !
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-10
~>%%%>>><~>><
THE WEATHER.

. North and South Dakota.-Fair, !
. cooler tonight, possibly light frost.
Q Tuesday, fair, cooler In east p0r.
r tfOn. Montana, fair. cooler to.
o night with frosts; Tuesday, fair.
& . . . . . . . o q . q . . . 90 o.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-10

A good assortment of picking stuff
is to be had just now. Dill cucum-
bers. large. small and medium are on
the market.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-10

Sweet potatoes are here to gladden.
the palates Of the lovers of this vege-
table. Up to the present time only
small shipments have been received,
but beginning the coming week ship
ments will arrive in Grand Forks in
carload lots and the market will be
lowered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-10

Crab apples are obtainable in al
most any desired quantities at reason
able prices. but the season is short and
will soon be over.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-10

Receipts of Washington plums are
liberal and in the opinion of dealers
the market is now at it's bottom. 1t
is not expected that there will be
much change in prices during the next
week.
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
Continued from First Page. j,

Is precisely my own understanding but
the authority that he states Is not es-
sentially different from The definition OF
any other responsible authority. They
all concur in saying that judicial power
is the power TO decide. and pronounce
Judgment and to carry IL into effect. The
dennition of jurisdiction is as follows:
The power to hear and determine the
subject matter in controversy between
parties in a suit and to adjudicate or
exercise any judicial power over them
But, Mr.. President. suppose that we
should admit that there is a distinc-
ton between the judicial power of the
Government and the Jurisdiction OF its
courts That distinction. so far from
supporting the position OF the Senator
from Wisconsin and the Senator from
Pennsylvania, must produce upon any
unbiased mind exactly the opposite ef-
feet They described the right of the
Government to hear and determine dis
putes as its judicial power. and they
prescribe the jurisdiction of its courts
AS the right which Congress has con-
ferred upon these courts 10 hear and de-
terrnine certain cases
They confess that the courts have no
power TO act In any given case until
Congress has authorized it to do so.
but they insist that when Congress
Constitution then gives them the
power to act beyond the limit OF
the law and ur 10 the limits of the Con-
stitution.
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
RAPS THE, CRITICS
OF PUBLIC MEN

President Roosevelt was the object of
considerable good-natured raillery to-
day from Congressional and social call
ers. on account of the speech delivered
last night before the Hamilton Club OF
Chicago. by Congressman Longworth.
The Presidents son-in-law took tbo
same theme that the President has an
bounced he will speak upon next Satur-
day-deprecation of the latter day wave
of criticism of. public officials.
1t was noted that Mr.. Longworrh
made use of n number of expressions
during his speech that sounded re-
markably like the Presidents own
iorceful straig1t-from-the-sh sen,
timents. a,~
The President is reported to be rather
amused than annoyed by the incident.
for it is no secret that he is proud OF
the ability of his son-iA law as q pub
lie speaker.
thusiasn by the banqueting company Of
800 when he arose to speak. He said
In part:
1T seems the fashion nowadays to
HSSal public men. to belittle their char
acter and impugn their motives. II you
oeheVe all you read and hear, you
might as well reach the conclusion that
there is not man today in public life
whose motives are free from suspicion.
You might WCll believe that politics
means graft, and shat graft means poll
tics II you don't happen to agree with
the views OF the political man today,
you assail his motives and you insinu-
ate that there are corrupting motives
behind him.
Il am one of those who believe that
instead of everything getting worse
things are getting better. l am one of
those who believe that the standards OF
our public men are getting higher in
stead Of lower; that the standard of
public morals Is becoming higher In
stead Of lower. and that today the stand
ard Of public morals In this country is
higher than In any other country under
the sun OF course. We have dishonest
officials, and of course some of them
are grafters: but If man IS a crook he
is going to be so wherever he Is.
And let me say that there is TODAY
In Washington a man. the leader or his
party, that has punished. that has used
every atom. and will continue to use e(r
cry atom. of his great power to punish
grating and dishonesty in public oiYi-
cinls. whether they are at the bottom
OF the ladder or in the seats of the
mighty. and whether Republicans or
Democrats"
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
POLICE ON LOOKOUT
FOR MISSING GIRL

Detectives and police have been asked
10 maintain a lookout for Bessie Bell
seventeen years old, who mysteriousIy
disappeared from her place of employ
menJ. 1904 Oregon avenue northwest
yesterday morning. Apprehension is
felt by the woman who employed Bes-
sic because the girl came from a small
town in Virginia. and was unacquainted
with this city or its people.
The police have good description OF
the missing girl. At the time of ner
disappearance she is said to have worn
dark blue skirt. white waist. tan slip
pers. and blue picture hat
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
MITCHELL RECEIVES
HIS ANSWER TODAY

NEW YORK. April 1o.-The reply Of
the anthracite operators 10 John
Mitchelrs proposal Of arbitration Of the
hard coal differences will be made this
afternoon when the operators and min
ers meet for their joint conference in
the Jersey Central building
There was a preliminary meeting OF
the operators in the Offices OF the Tenn
pie Coal and Iron Company, for the
purpose of coming to some agreement
on the form OF the counter-proposaI to
be made 10 the miners.
The attitude of John Mitchell and the
Sub-Scale committee toward the counter
proposition OF the operators, no mat
ter in what form it may be presented
is prOblematical. and the miners rresi-
dent viii doubtless ask for an adjourn
ment OF two or three days, IN which the
TIll scale committee may be called to-
gether and the counter proposition con-
sidered-
The Washington times., 1906-04-10

selves with glory and rings Of flashing
steel
Touche!" one would cry. and Par
donnez moi" would come the swift re-
sponse- The verbal retort was as swift
and direc: as that with the steel. Then
they were at IL again One learns all
sorts of things at a fencing exhibition
the rules OF courtesy and some eIe-
mentary French. as well as the use of
the foils. II is the combination of an
athletic meet and a conversations.
II was glOrious-the clash OF the
steel. Thehe was a bout-the final one
The Washington times., 1906-04-10

The French and italian schools CT
fencing met in contest at the Wash
ington Fencing Club yesterday after
noon II was a benefit for Prof Dar-
rieulat, maitre darmes and Instructor
of the club, and the skill and grace Of
the master of the sword were its attrac-
tions. The rivalry was not intense and
no bitter ambition for victory sought
to tear the buttons from the foils
But grace all the time. The fencers
faced each other and lunged and par
ried. guarded and retreated. stamped
and gesticulated, and covered them
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
PHoNED FALSE ALARx.

Some one telephoned local fire alarm
TO No. 3 police station and NJ. 8 en-
CINE company last night ei.ut s:39
O'Clock, but when the police and firemen
went TO Fourteenth and L streets
northwest, the supposed location OF the
nre, there was no evidence OF the blaze.
Lieutenant Doyle IS looking for the per-
son who did the telephoning
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
Court as a Part.

Even under their distinction between
the judicial power OF the Government;
and the jurisdiction OF it's courts. the
judicial power OF the Government must
be regarded as the whole. while the
Jurisdiction of the courts must only be
regarded as part. The Senators from
Wisconsin and Pennsylvania declare that
when Congress confers Jurisdiction
which is less than the judicial power
1t includes by necessary Implication the
judicial power, which is greater than
jurisdiction. This Is an absurdity in both
law ana logic. I have long been familiar
with the rule construction which holds
that by comforting the larger power we
inciude the smaller. by necessary i'm
phcation- 1t was reserved fer the Sena-
tors from Wisconsin and Pennsylvania
TO lay down the novel and dangerous
rule that when we confer the smaller
power we necessarily include the larger.
II this is sound reasoning and we
are TO be governed by II, II will no,
only be necessary to reWrite our Iaw
books. but we must revise our school
books as well. Our professors OF logic
and mathematics must hereafter teach
our children not the older rule that the
VI parts, put must
teach them this new rule that every
part includes the whole.
No sanction for this doctrine can
be found outside OF the speeches deliv-
cred by the Senators from Wisconsin
and pennsylvania, while its abundant
and conclusive refutation is furnished
by the legislation OF Congress and hT-
the decisions of our highest court.
Inc Judiciary act of 1893 affirmed
tnS power OF Congress TO do precisely
what i am proposing. That act de-.
rived what Is now called the inherent
power OF the court to issue fniunctions
and prohibit the granting of any in
functions except after reasonabie NO.
uce TO the adverse party or his attor-
ney- Ii has been brought forvar rfi
through all our revisions and ouaIif5ca-
tions and now appears in the Revised
Statutes of the United States as fol.
lows: ~
The writ of an Injunction shall NO,
be granted by any court of the ITnit.
ed States, In any court Of Sta1a. IS.
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
CONFESSED MURDER IN JOKE
MAN Is HELD FOR TRIAL

WELLSBORO. Pa. April 10.-Before
Justice of the Peace o. II. Davis
Frank NJ. Lemon. the man who boasted
that he murdered a woman in Sunbury.
then said Il was a joke. was held for
appearance before the grand jury In
May.
Myers, the man accused of having kill
ed Mrs Payne. but the prisoners own
statement is deemed TO be sufficient evil
denee TO hold him. He was remanded
10 jail
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
BAILEY IN SENATE
DISCUSSES THE LAW

cept In cases where such Injunction may
De authorized by law relating 10 pro-
ceedings in bankruptcy
In other words. the court recognizes
the validity OF the legislation OF Con-
g-ess and decided that Congress had
not intended TO leEislate with refer
ence to an assumption of authority
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
HAMBURG EDITOR JAILED
FOR CLASS PREJUDIcES

BERLIN, April 10-Herr Goeriitz.
editor OF the socialist newspaper. Echo.
OF Hamburg. has been sentenced to six
months Imprisonment on the charge
of inciting class hatred.
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
ITALIAN SABRE

IINAITT GUTENLL
with broonS, that came near being the
funniest thing about the whole show
The program included the foil salute
by Prof Darrieulat and ScCu d.
Brechnridge; a contest with fOils be-
twees Breckinridge and l. A. Mi
cheioni; a contest with fOils be-
tween Darrieulat and Prof Brigandi. a
contest between Conor Coppinger and
II 5. Breckenridge. Prof Darrieulat
and Scott Breckinridge gave a skillful
exhibition with dueling swords, and
Micheloni and Brigandi a like exhibit
tion with Italian ssberS- Prof Dar-
rieulat and DR.. Evans dispOrted them>
selves with the bro pms.
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
Asked to Produce Contract.

Witness said his title was formerly
commissioner of the association. but il
was recently changed to statisticis.n. He
was asked 70 produce the contract under
which the association was originally or
ganiZed. and upon advice by Judge
Campbell White stated that he would
dc so.
The association. witness said, was for
the purpose of recording the tonnage of
soft coal to tide water carried by the
roads composing the association. He
stated that he made monthly reports TO
the railroads OF the tonnage shipped,
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
BIG GOLF TOURNEY
GETS GOOD START
Ideal Weather Conditions
Over Poor Footing.
LUCK IN THE PAIRING S
Famous Professionals Matched With
Best Amateurs in Columbia Club
Event-Large Gallery.

With ideal eolhng conditions overhead
and with pSor going underfoot, the
starters In the Arst open tournament OF
the Columbia drove off the first tee
about $3.50 this morning
Among the twenty-four players were
many of the best professionals in the
country. and a number of amateurs
who can mold their own with the first
class.
Many of the professionals were hap
PLY paired with the foremost amateurs.
The play was medal play. There with
be no match play during this tourna-
ment. Tomorrow the play viii be four
some medal play. The foursomes win
be selected tonight
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
Large Gallery.

Despite the steady downpOur OF yes
terday the course dried rapidly, and by
II o'clock was much improved. William
Braid, OF the Baltimore Country Club.
and Tyson Elliott. of the same organ
ization, were the first pair of the tee
ing ground. Thereafter Thomas Frank
els, clerk of the course. got the men of
as rapidly as possible. Golf enthusiasts
journeyed 10 the Columbia Club and fol-
lowed their favorites. Dr. Lee Har-
ban, the local expert, and Alex Smith.
OF Nassau. drew q large share of the
gallery. Allan Lard, of Columbia, and
David Ogilvie. Isaac Maclzie and Fred
Hereshoff were also popular with the
gallery.
The first pair reached the turn soon
after noon. and were followed by the
others in quick succession. After lunch
con the golfers started on the final
eighteen holes.
The III q pair to finish was William
Braid, Baltimore Country Club, with 81,
and ThysOn Elliott, OF the same or
ganiZation, with &C.
Scores This Morning.
Alex Smith. Nassau. y. Y, so; DR.. Lee
Harlan. Columbia. 50.
Bernard Nicols, unattached. 81; L. \.
Hamilton. EnglewoOd y. J.. SO.
Arthur Fem. Poland Springs. Ne. 50;
DR.. Walter 8 Harlan. Columbia. 30.
Donald Ross. Pinehurst, 80; c. L.
Becker. Woodland Mass 80.
G.. p. Morse. Rutland Club. 81; Nor
ven Thompson. Chevy Chase, %.
J. Royce Vermont. 109; Cleve Harri-
son, Chevy Chase 81.
T Hucknell. Maryland Country Club.
%: j. ID. DeMOss. Green Lake. Wis. 81.
Jack Jolly Arlington y. J. 50; A s
Mattingly. Columbia. So
w. Kelly. Wilmington Country Club,
%: i. ". Weaver, Columbia S9
l. u. Pierce, Woodland. Mass. 90; L.
Z Wardwell. Vermont. So.
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
Some of the Witnesses Called.

The hearing in Philadelphia, today
was devoted to this latter feature of the
investigation. Among the witnesses re-
quested TO be present at today's session
are William w. Atterbury. general man.
ager of the Pennsylvania; Joseph G.
Searles, general coal freight agent of the
Pennsylvania, and Theodore Voorhees,,
first vice president and chief of opera
ton of the Reading.
The first witness called was w. H.
White. statistician of the Tide Water
Steam Bituminous Coal Trafic Asso-
citation.
In answer 10 questions by Attorney
w. A Glasgow. who appeared as special
counsel for the commission. Mr.. White
stated that the association organized
in 1896. is composed of the PENNSYLVANIA,
Baltimore and Ohio. Chesapeake and
Ohio. Norfolk and Western, New York
Central, and Philadelphia and Reading
railroads, the latter having recently
joined
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
COAL ROADS MEN
PUT ON THE RACK
Community of Interests In
quiry Under Way.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1O.-One of
the most sweeping inquiries ever under
taken by Government commission was
begun here today in the Federal court
rooms by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in its investigation of the al
legged community of interest between
interstate commerce carriers and The
coal and oil business of the country.
The commissions authority for the in
quiry Is found In the Tillman-G Gillespie
joint resolution adopted by Congress
last month
Months will elapse before the investi-
CATION viii have covered even in a cur
Sory manner the field contemplated in
the scope of the resolution.
What the Commission Wants to Know.
The commissions orders are to INQUIRE.
first. whether any railroads subject to
the interstate commerce act. own or
nave interest In any of the coal or oil
which they transport, or in any coal
or oil properties: secondly. whether the
officers OF any OF the railroads con-
troll or are interested in coal or oil:
third. whether there are any contracts.
combinations or conspiracies in which
any common carriers OF coal or oil are
. eoNeu' anu Whelner any common
carrier monopolizes. or attempts to
hnonopolize, any part of the trade or
commerce In coal or oil. directly or
indirectly the output of the coal mines.
or the price of coal and oil fields. or
the price of OIL
Should the commission find that any
OF these things exist, Ii is to report 10
congress their effect upon Independent
producers and upon the general public
as consumers of coal and Oil. Further
the commission is TO investigate as to
the alleged discrimination between shin
pers. in distributing cars. and furnish
ing facilities for receiving and forward
Ing coal and oil
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
22c Mattings 124c yd.

Springme brings TO the front the immediate need for Mat
ngs Few homes without these sanitary handsome floor
coverings.
loorrowS ndeTpce offering consists of extra heavy grade
SaeSS China MatngS close woven smooth edge paed straw
grade noted for its durability and long life Shown variety
of SeTviCeabe cOlorngS.
These China Matngs cannot be equaled elsewhere for less
than DC yard. Tomorrow at i2Jc
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-07-19

WE can see nothing inconsistent In
Mr.. Holman, the author OF the honest
caucus law, being returned to the
legislature and with the avowed un-
derstanding that he will favor and
labor for primary law such as the res
olutions OF the state convention have
declared for. Those resolutions are as
binding upon every legislator elected
upon that platform, as are the in
structions to favor the reelection Of
Senator Gamble. And, when all Is
said-and good deal more has been
said on the subject than is necessary
the present caucus law Is primary
law and must form the basis for any
law on the subject which the coming
legislature is likely to pass. Mr.. Hol-
man has been all over the subject
pretty thoroughly once and his knowl-
edge and information would be of
great service in formula ting the pro-
posed law Then Mr.. Holman has the
hearty endorsement OF Senator Gamble
and should be, and probably will be,
returned to the Legislature by u large
and substantial majority.