davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-31

share, aggregating 100000. This is
the second payment Of this amount
this year. Last year the Champion
paid total Of $1,OO0,OO0. This years
disbursements will be larger.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-31
mo PRlIsOl,Ntl. I 81 ]. !.

ANAMOsA. Iowa. 4 March 27.---Jack
P1.e err was today sentenced to life Inn
sprlson Ok for rape IL on 4 y woman 70
years IS pld.8$ IS was Pizer' i fourth con-
yicti0n Tor rape.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-31

DOLLAR "DIvvYn DECLARED. M
\. 80. ~ IN MET Mich, March 27.-The
hampton Copper company has de-
clared yidend of ons: dollar Der
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-31

U Smoke EPuradora Cigar Clear Havana,
Union Label and Homo 1ade 81 %
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-31
Offers Substitute Motion.

J. H., Winder, chairman of the oper-
ators, offered as substitute a motion
to adopt the present scale with all con-
dlttons existing at the time of it's adop-
ton with the mining rate at Danvilie
ILL.,, for a base, and to include all cost
OF shooting, loading, timbering and in
spection Of shots 80
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-16
PERSONALS

E. H. Kent went south on business
matters this morning.
Harry Lord OF Cando was a visitor
between trains last evening.
a. B. Hornback OF Kempton was
Sunday visitor in the city.
DR.. leila Stewart has returned to
the city from an extended vacation.
Fred kenworthy went to Winnipeg
TINS morning upon business matters.
Attorney Steve Cowley of LarimOre
is in the city on professional business.
Attorney Goodison of Larimore is
transactlng business in the city today.
Miss Clara Warner of Langdon
spent Sunday in the city and returned
to the town up the line this morning.
Miss Margaret Fawcett returned last
evening from two weeks visit with
the Tagleys at "All Inn," Maple Lake.
E. Erickson of Orr registered in last
night and is transacting business to-
day.
Allan McManus of Inkster is an ar
rival and will see the big shows to-
day.
Thos. Regan of Larimore, came over
from his summer home at Maple Lake
last evening to take in" the circus
today.
c. o. Johnston, wife and family of
Johnston are registered at the Imperial
and will attend the circus today.
Mr.. Dahlquist of Ada, a prominent
banker of that place, is visiting in the
city, the guest of his brother NJ. T.
Dahlquist.
John Daeley of Devils Lake was in
the city today, having made mistake
and come on circus day to attend to
business matters.
Charley Dempsey, the popular and
well known representative of Cutter
& Crosette of Chicago, is in the city
calling on the trade.
Theodore Elton is back from Wash
ington and Went to Winnipeg this
morning to take part in the tennis
events to open there tomorrow.
Misses Della and Nina johnson are
two charming young ladies of Milton
who are guests in the city and will
take in the big shows this afternoon.
Moses Calof entertained party of
friends from Minneapolis and st. Paul
Sunday and saw them off on the train
bound for Winnipeg.
MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Minkler and Mr..
and Mrs. John Stafford, Crystal peo-
pie, are attending the circus and trans
acting business in the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-16
BRYAN AND HIS PARTY.

William Jennings Bryan is having a
considerable run just now as the prob
able candidate of his party for the
presidency. 1t is only justice to this
distinguished citizen to say that he
is seriously considered at this time.
Twice before the party standard has
been placed in his keeping and each
time he has gone down in defeat. But
he is one of the decidedly few men
who become greater in defeat than
in victory. Bryan is a bigger man to-
day by many fold than he was when an
impassioned speech swept the Chicago
convention off its feet and gave him
the first nomination.
He was then an untried and
visionary enthusiast, possessed of
Demosthenean eloquence and fired with
the passions of party. He has seen
much since he was the candidate of
his party in 1896. He is now what
might be termed a conservative. But
would he be safe in the presidential
chair?
1t is not the danger which the ac-
cnpancy of the presidential Office by
the Nebraskan would make that needs
to be avoided so much as the danger
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-16
Henrietta, Crosn,un.

Nothing in the way OF dramatic
events is more deserving of public at
tention than the engagement at the
Metropolitan Wednesday evening of
the famous star. Henrietta Crosman.
The fact that she is coming here is
bound to awaken general interest,
and it is certain everybody will wish
to see her. more especially as she is to
present comedy and her latest New
York hit. Mary, Mary. Quite Con-
trary." In this play her success ex-
ceeds any she has ever attained, not
excepting her trumphs in Mistress
Nell" or Sweet Kitty Bellairs." That
is. she has registered greater praise
and more enthusiastic applause in
Mary. Mary, Quite Contrary" than
in any other play she has offered. This
means that those who see her when
she comes here this time will enjoy
delightful performance. Miss Cros-
man is always delightful in her stage
work. so the assurance that she now
excels her former achievements will
awaken the liveliest expectations
among playgoers. Mary, Mary. Quite
Contrary is sparkling modern
comedy. All the characters are anus
ing and the situations are genuinely
harmonious. Mary. Mary. Quite Con-
trary" is said to be one of the best
comedies written in recent years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-16
THE CHILD AND THE CIRCUS.

The small boy and the circus have
been the butt of the testers since Van
Amberg with his menagerie and cir
Gus drawn my teams travelled the
country nearly forty years ago. The
boy who has not looked forward to
the circus as prospective June
bride would look forward to her we'd
ding day is lacking in the fire of
youth. He is prematurely old.
Aside from the jest, the circus is
worth dollars to the children who are
fortunate enough to attend it. The
gorgeous splendor and the glitter of
the pageantry. the richness of the
trapping and the gaudy apparel give
the interior of the tent all the appear
ance of fairy land, and to the vivid
imagination of the child peoples it with
fairies and COLLINS and elfs taken from
story and song and fable.
1t may not teach strong lesson
but it affords the child all the delights
OF trip to fairyland, and the pleasure
is none the less real because it is
only of day.
AS an educator, especially in cities
not fortunate enough to possess
geological gardens, the menagerie
which is carried by the great shows
is worth more than any one wear of
school life. The animals which are
gathered in these menageries are rem
resentatives of the entire animal king
dom. The child in school will spend
weeks in studying the form and APP
pearance of some animal and then he
has only the faintest idea, and in fact
often an erroneous one, of the same.
when visit to the animal tent of the
average show would give better UNI
derstanding than could be gathered
in months from books.
Not only this, but the study of
animals at close range becomes far
more interesting than is the case when
studied only in Imagination. 1t is this
feature which becomes a valuable
education to the child and gives him a
zest for line of study which is
usually decidedly dull and uninterest-
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-16

when the street parade got stuck
right there in Third street and it was
almost impossible to pull the heavy
wagons out of the mud. That was
several years ago but it won't be long
before it will be as bad as it was then
unless you get some paving done
here"
You can't beat it, you can't beat it,
not in thousand years." were the
words OF we'll groomed travelling
man yesterday as he made a vain
eHoft to assume sober aspect as he
leaned heavily on the cigar counter
OF local hotel Sunday. Beat what"
quered the writer. Why the booze
game, Old man, the booze game; can't
beat it, and the writer allowed he
should know.
Many of the ablest travelling men
on the road today are old newspaper
men Or men who have been connected
with the business in some capacity
or other. In chat with one at the
hotel Dacotah last evening the writer
listened to an interesting story of how
ne obtained an interview or rather
how he faxed one and made a certain
senator of the east stand for the same
back in '96.
1t was at the time of the democratic
national convention and the news
paper man wanted to make predic-
ton. He was working for big daily
in the east, but he knew that his
opinion as forecaster would not be
worth much, SO he wrote lengthy in
terview, supposedly with a certain
senator. predicting that Bryan would
be the party choice at the convention.
Then he presented himself to the SEN
ator and made him see the thing as
he saw it, the possibility of Bryan's
nomination. The senator stood for
the Interview and the newspaper man
sent that story out to his three or four
papers. scoring a hit upon its coming
true and reaping fair remuneration
for the same. There are many tricks
In the game and not few of the
knights of the grip today have news
paper anecdotes stored up in their
sleeves which a little coaxing will
bring out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-16
LOCAL MEAT INSPECTION.

The matter OF establishing joint
slaughtering house in this city and
the placing of government inspector
i'll charge has met with considerable
favor among the people of the two
cities. The Evening Times pointed
out that under the recent national
meat inspection law a joint arrange
nlent could be made between the
butchers of the two cities and be-
cause of the fact that meats are sold
by the east side butchers on the west
side and vice verse, it would con-
stitute interstate commerce and be
liable to the provisions of the law re-
Gently passed by congress.
Under the operations of the law.
government inspector would be placed
in charge of the slaughter house and
every particle of meat which was killed
would be subject to his inspection.
The advantages of such policy was
at once apparent to the meat con-
sumers of the city.
1t is fact of which the city may
we'll be proud that its butchers are far
in advance of the ordinary in the
matter of cleanliness, and care in
handling their products. But it is
also true that with all their care
they are unable to avoid the killing
of animals which would in all prob
ability be condemned by an expert in
spector
The question of using diseased meat
is a decidedly serious one, but the
average butcher has no means of de-
termining whether the animal is dis
eased or not. This is a branch of
animal industry which requires years
to learn, and if man were capable
of doing that work he would be able
to earn far more than he could at the
butchers block.
The masses of the people are de-
cidedly adverse to the eating of meats
since the disclosure of the methods
of the packing houses unless they are
convinced that they are not only
handled in a clearly manner, but
above all that the animals from
which the meats were taken were
free from disease. In fact the latter
has had more to do with the decrease
of the quantity of meat consumed in
the country than the former. For
while the one is matter of delicacy
of feeling, the other is a matter of
health.
If they were assured of the absence
of danger on this score, they would
consume far more meats than at pres
ent, and the trade of the butchers
would be improved accordingly, The
local butchers are no doubt aware of
this fact and for business reasons
alone would certainly favor the plan
of securing the national inspection.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-16

point 10 see that the little ShaverS
witness all the interesting sights from
the mammoth street parade in the
morning TO the great feats of daring
and skill under the big tents at the
grounds.
Circus day will always have a deep
interest for the public. the city man
and his country cousin. Circus days
now differ from those of the past, per-
haps. in the increased number of at
fractions. in the menagerie and the
marvels OF skill the fearless acrobats
present the public.
But after all. there is still the dear
old red lemonade. the qualities of
which are exploited in the "lemo. lemo.
ice cold. five glass" sung by the dis
psnSer of this rather unreliable LIQUID
refreshment.
There are still the sacks of circus
peanuts, still 81 and Betsy Jane in
from the country to view the sights
and spend Il day OF unalloyed bliss
Still the village cut-up who takes so
many OF the bellies of the country town
to see the circus and squanders his
money like millionaire on these occa-
sions.
There are still the dirty-faced little
urchins. up at daylight to see the great
show unload and later to vainly try to
steal under the tent. At the perform
ance.
Circus day. Once year it comes,
always bringing its world of excite
ment and joys to old and young, rich
and poor alike
Il haven't taken drink for six
months, but when | saw that" point
ing to what appeared to be walking
umbrella ahead OF us, Il certainly
thought had them," said we'll
known citizen to the Man last evening
That" which he referred to was no
other than one OF the dwarfs connect
ed with the Ringing Brothers circus
The little fellow, about twenty-siX
inches tall. came into the hotel Da-
cotah carrying an umbrella and his
appearance was, to say the least, odd
in the extreme. Our friend who saw
that moving umbrella" could not see
the little man under it. and no wonder
at his curiosity.
Laugh and the world laughs with
| you.' etc.-that's no Dream" said a
SAs1AA "SiA hAOWu W Tile NAH
today as he was making his customary
rounds. Whats wrong, old chap"
queried the Man. "Oh, nothing much,
only l am up against it and l know
who my friends are now. l can count
them, at that, and it don't take any
great mathematical calculation to do
it. Yesterday l was the real thing,
| good fellow and making good. To-
day don't count at all. and am old
and only in the way to quote the
song" Our friend refused to divuige
the cause or nature Of his troubles to
the Man who is always there with the
sympathy act for he, too, knows full
well the frailty of the Elusive bub-
ble-popularity. We'll, old chan,
aren't you to blame yourself for your
difficulty?" queried the Man. I'm a
measure, perhaps" replied our friend,
but that don't help me any. 1t don't
change things in the least. and I wish
the choir was singing we shall meet
for me. Then somebody might say
he was a good smoker, at least"
The Man told our acknowledgements
friend to cheer up and not lay down,
for there is always a lot left in life
when things look little cloudy, and
the world don't like a wilmer at that.
Don't kick against the pricks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-16
IN HOTEL CORRIDORS.

% = . . 8 . o 8 o o o 90 . o o o %
Nothing is too good for the people
of North Dakota when times are at all
prosperous, is the verdict of C. ], Moe.
one of the prominent Chicago dry
goois men who make this city once
in every three months. Mr.. Moe was
seen at the hotel Dacotah last even
ing by AN Evening Times representa-
tive and stated that in no other state
ihdie by him for his house. koOpp.
Samowlch, Chaucer & Moe OF Chicag go,
or which he is member, were the
merchants more liberal buyers of ex-
pensive goods than in North Dakota.
MI Noes house handles line of inn
ported dry goods specialties, fine laces.
cioaks and furs. He states that the
merchants are buying literally this
year for the season soon to come and
that trade prospects are bright.
H. NJ. Beall. representing the ], v.
Farwell Co., of Chicago, is making his
first trip to this state and Sundayed
at the Dacotah. Mr.. Beall expresses
himself as well pleased with his initial
trip and his impressions of the state.
He had an idea. as have MANY who
kota. that the facilities for the ac-
commodation of the travelling sales
men in this state were inferior and
hnds things to the contrary. He states
mat IL comparison with South Da-
kota, the railroad facilities in particu-
lar are much better here there be-
ing but two night trains. in South Da-
kota available for commercial travel
ing men, in consequence it is difficult
to make time in covering large ter
ritory. The hotels in South Dakota
are generally better than in this state
but he spoke in complimentary man
ner of the DacOtah of this city and
the excellent table and accommoda-
tons afforded.
J. F. Borden of Chicago, is a promi-
nent cloak salesman who is Sundayiny
in the city. Mr.. Borden is of the
opinion that Fargo is making a mis-
take in the street paving material be-
ing put IN and Is strong advocate of
asphalt. When you people get around
to DO any paving. and you certainly
need it badly, don't. for heavens sake,
put in anything but asphalt" were his
words to an Evening Times man when
ne stopped for friendly chat at the
Dacotah last evening. The paving
question is one of the first things an
outsider mentions and it is one the
local newspaper man avoids as much
as possible Reasons are obvious when
glimpse of Third street is taken.
Il see that you have circus in
town." said an old time travelling man
last evening when the hotel corridor
man accosted him at the Dacotah.
Il remember one time in this city
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-16
B0SARD SAYS TO
SUPPORT THE
TICKET

That the majority of thinking men
who have been supporting the insur-
gent cause during the campaign be-
fore the convention will now turn in
and support the republican ticket
cured with Attorney J. H. Bosard of
this city today, in which he expresses
his sentiments along that line, will lie
of interest Mr.. Bosard said:
Yes, am we'll satisfied with the
We were expected to win. am old
enough in politics to remember that q
could beat in 1876. How then could
it be otherwise that 3O6 should beat
100 now.
Il am satisfied with the ticket as
we'll as any that l was not permitted
to help name. All but one are en-
titled to the support of republicans.
have heard of some objections to
Mr.. Knauff, but my acquaintance with
him has been pleasant. 1 understand
he has been very successful as bust
ness man and lawyer, and his sue
cess in the political field speaks for
itself l shall cordially support him.
Il wish the resolutions had amount
ed to party declaration of opinions
1t would have been of great assistance
to those who are called upon to up
hold the party in the crucial test of
campaign and election, but the ma
jority must bear the responsibility.
Had the platform been in accord with
Senator McCumber's speech, then
campaigning would have been easy.
Il notice that an item in the Even
ing Times states that Patsey Norton
looked as though he had been at his
own funeral when he was seen in
this city subsequent to the convention
enroute to Devils Lake. II Patsey
Norton looked to you as though he
had been to his own funeral his looks
very much belied him, for he was no
corpse there at the convention but
useful and valuable delegate. He was
good worker and made good record
and will be heard Q: in the future"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-16
NEW LEADERS
Insurgents Feel They Can
Never Win With the Old
Ones.

. $3.50 o . o . o 9 o o
"The insurgcnt cause can never o
Win under such leadership rs in .
. the past campaign" were the o
words Of u prominent member of .
the disruptf0nist forces to an o
Evening Times representative at o
y the recent state convention. o
. o o o . o o o o
The people lost all confidence in the
sincerity of their professions and the
only thing that held the insurgents
together at all, was the fact that the
delegates who were elected as in
surgents proposed to serve their con-
stituents faithfully to the last ditch,
hopeless though it was and done with
little If any heart in it,"
Talks with different insurgents at
the convention, men who have been
loyal republicans, but who have been
lead to believe the affairs of state.
We're being loosely conducted, develop
ed this to be general sentiment
among the thinking men of the insur-
gent forces.
From all the writer could gather in
these interviews, Winship, Saplding,
Nye. Murphy, Devine ct all, are dead.
politically, dead and buried for ali
time and there were few if any ex-
pressions of regret at the sad demise.
An incident at the convention
brought out a rather pointed illustra-
ton of this sentiment. Several tele-
grams were received, and the person
for whom intended announced by
Major Hamilton.
Among them was one for Major
Murphy and, as his name was an
nounced, cries of, hes Dead" "a lead
pipe box for him." twenty-three for
Murphy" and other remarks of deri-
sion.
The aspiring leaders who hoped to
profit by the deception to the republic
can party caused by their efforts, have
fallen from grace. fallen like Lucifer,
never to rise again.
The nine delegates from Barnes
county alone it is claimed on good
authority voted for the state ticket
put up by the regular republicans.
This is cited as a sample OF insurgent
sincerity and has parallel cases in
other counties.
VIII the insurgents support the re-
publican ticket?" was asked, of man
prominent in the politics of Trail
county. Yes. l believe they will
largely at least, although of course
the fellows who had axes to grind and
are bitterly disappointed are now sulk-
ing at their defeat" was the reply.
The embodying in the resolutions of
the clause extending the primary cleo
ton law to cover the election of state
offices and an expression of perfer-
ence for United States senators was a
bitter pill for the democrats.
A prominent democratic editor of
the state expressed himself in this
will cause the demo-
cratic party to lose hundreds of votes
you fellows are stealing our thunder
and you don't mean d-m word of
it."
There are lessons to be drawn from
the recent state convention, promin-
ent among which Is the conclusive evil
dence that the republicans have out
lived the day of sensationalism and
are beyond being lead into the treach-
erons pit falls dug by populism and
radicalism.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-16

ity TO add to their store of knowledge.
During the winter when the Farmers
institutes are being held throughout
the state. it is interesting to hear these
farmers confuse the doctors of agri-
culture who are sent out to instruct
these institutes. Nine-tenths of the
farmers who attend these institutes
know more about farming in North
Dakota than the men who are impor-
ted from Ohio and New York to give
them instructions.
These are the ones who are found on
the excursions to the Agricultural COL
lese along with the new Corners who
are DESTROYS of learning how to wrest
a fortune from our soil in a compara-
ttyelv few wears
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-16
An1usen1ents
Vaudeville.

The regular weekly appearance of
the we'll known Orpheum company is
due tomorrow and they have pro-
gram OF great merit. The musical
Reeds in n clever act playing classical
and popular airs on standard instru-
ments and introducin their seven
bell trumphet. The Garnellas in an
acrobatic novelty sketch entitled MY
Brother Johnny" Corinne with a new
illustrated song. Ernie and Honegger,
the grotesques. in their one-legged
novelty act. The kinetescope will sur
pass anything 1t has shown so far. The
Gay Deceivers is Il clever film, while
the transformers shows the trials
and tribulations of party of per-
formers who are up against a run of
bad luck
Uncle TOMS Cabin will please both
young and old while the feature pic
ture will cause screams of laughter at
the efforts Of a crowd of people to
catch runaway monkey.
Get the Habit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-16
Low Rates to HiIIsboro.

On account the meeting of the Trail
County Agricultural association at
Hillsboro. N. D., July II to 10, the
Great Northern railway will sell round
trip tickets to Hillsboro from Lari-
more. Grafton. Breckenridge, Barnes
Vile. Aneta and all intermediate points
one and one-third fare. Tickets will
be sold July II to IS for trains arriv-
Ing at Hillsboro on July 10 with final
return limit of July 20.