davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-25
4 CHANCE TO REGISTER
III P&slk Will Be Open On October
9tth for tie Registration
Of Voters.

7anss who failed TO register and
Tcrs FL ias primary election a few
Es=ls Ego will have another chance
- s1srease iasi. right to choose the
sa1T leaders. October Both is the. day
s=s. zsa6s Cor registration DAY and the
5',-Is Eill b. open between the usual
aoz,s TO. people who wish to avail
-z1s.-sstTss Of ,hei. franchise.
Ts=s .sgaK.rz;ion day in Minnesota
3 -oea Q. farce, according to re-
ITS gathered from over the state.
Ta= X5sassca charter provides that
=T=1 q The day Of election If the
..aa5xss arg ssi;sfed with a mans Gre
6sesLsls &c can be allowed to vote al
:leazn 70. registered. For this rea-
81. .se registration day at the polls
toes 20: ind the clerks and judges
ys.y busy The above right exercised
o5 .as judges OF election is allowable
ons! il ;oEns and cities with a popu-
Ist.oa Of less than 10000.
On registration day the old records
are also dug up and legal voters at
the last election who still reside in
the diatric. but who failed to turn out
al tie primaries or on registration day
are inscribed as lawful electors.
Election day is on November 9Th,
the same day that the election in North
Dakota takes place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-25
East Side News,

their way across the river and took
train out of the country.
The robbery vas committed In Win.
nipez ON Tuesday afternoon and about
$500 In jeweIry was taken.
Entrance was gained BY smashing
the glass in rear window and pull
Ing out one OF the iron bars with
which the opening had been protected
This let the thieves into a back room
where they pried open the door lead
Ing 10 the store. BY the light of a
bright gas lamp they selected rings.
brooches, watches. bracelets, chains
and lockets from the plush boxes or
tore them from the sale cards on
which the cheaper lines Of iewelry
are mounted. The show cases were
opened and the contents emptied on
the floor In heap from which the
goods were selected. A large number
OF revolvers OF different patterns and
makes we're also taken.
1t was evident that the burglar or
burglars were familiar with the inter.
Tor arrangements of the store, while
they must have possessed unlimited
nerve to rife the windows of their
contents. where any passer by might
notice them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-25

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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-25
ESTIMATES GIVEN
Postof6ce and Postal Expenses
Increased 1921, $50 This
Year.
A...~ss,.A rs..s - RI. x...s.s Ts.aa

AssS~tsss1 Pssss - Tbs &vssssg Tt0aa.
Washington. Oct 25.--Foxtma1ser-
General CortsIyOu has submitted tn
the secretary of the Treasury for trans
mission 10 chngrcss. estimates for the
pt,stofilc: department and the postal
>sryic: for the coming ftncal year.
The amount asked for aalarica In H.
52s,J2o. being "a net increaHe Of 9l21,-
80 over the current year. while the
amount asked Tor maintenance Of pos
tai SERVES TX 32s .gG2. $50, "A net In
crease Of $4,000 900.
IN. estimates laHt year we're about
1000. 900 In cxccra Of the apprOpria-
tiunn for the year before. NO that the
increase this year In about $4,000 900
more than the Increaae laHt year. The
apparently large increase In expendi-
lures according 10 the department.
Representa- but Il normal advance over
the expenditures Of last year, made
ncccHnnry by constantly growing needs
III the service and the public demand
for improved facilities.
The principal increases submitted.
arc an fOllOwI:
Compensation OF postmaAtcrs ST.
800. 900; compensation to clerks, first
and aecnnd class postOfficea $4,000 900;
clerk hire. third class pOstmasters,
$l50,0O0: letter carriers, $l,laS. 700;
pneumatic tube service. 1885,. 900; rail-
road transportation, 34,ss0,0 900; rail-
way mail clerks, $97s,3s0 foreign mail
service. S2ss,000 manufacture Of
stamped envelopes, 1927 .9!G; rura! de-
livery. 3i,+75,n00.
A statement given OUT az the depart
ment says:
The pGstnax,er-gsneraIa As .sco1-
nenied -bese increases cal. ate. :.=
BEST calculations have show. .ksl %
De necessary 20 enable Los 6sga--o.
&c keep pace vita tie g-owzn ri -es
postal business OF ne crIr-T At 20
maintain 4 proper sran,ta-r. q =1.cal-
cheney They also d1I auets .zs..11-
dcatton n he graaz-ing c,2rl.l-1t-nss II
ne Departments finances. =sls.:zl1llT
with reference 70 he annual s-st.::;l::-
which, accor;i1g 70 lie l,i711cs s-sss
r,enr -ecenL.y given ou1- 1as a.:s=r -
. ducsei mis- year over d1ur nL-5d,ns L
! dollars.
I IT is al interesting iacr- Ii .t.sv-
( ing ne relation !JeEvaen 1GaTI ~
/ csiltI and expenditures. TIA tcr sssF-
| ara ysa-s he -ecaips ct Gen 7sa- LIT.
| JUST about s11aiIed Eas szpsnGIz-:..:
! u ne year oeiGra"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-25
ENDLESS CHAIN PROPOSITION
Democrats Are Working It for All It
Is Worth In Republican
Districts. ',
Vote for the best man. To HI
with parties. Best wishes,
John 8, Thomas.

. . .
A pictorial postal card, carrying an
illustration of the state capitol and a
portrait of Gov. johnson, is having a
large circulation over the state by
reason of an endless chain scheme,
and with the above written on the cor
respondence side was brought to the
state republican headquarters today.
The card was addressed to a person
whose name gave evidence of his
Scandinavian nationality, and the in
formation was impaired that the cards
were being scattered promiscuously.
They were being placed mostly in re-
publican Scandinavian strongholds,
and it is illustrative of the incon-
sistency Of democratic methods.
While declaring emphatically for
democracy and democratic candidates
In those sections where that faith pre-
dominated, non-partisanship was the
cry elsewhere.
At the democratic headquarters the
managers say nearly 10000 Of the
"one good turn deserves another" pic
torial postal cards have been sent out.
They are sent in bulk and with the
correspondence and address side
blank to friends of the governor, who.
In turn. mail them back to their
friends. What Is written on them they
say they have no knowledge, except
that the sender is asked to say a GOOD
word for the governor.
The cards we're distributed early
during Gov. Johnson's administration
and have been eagerly sought by COL
lectors. Since that they have been
made to do duty in an endless postal
card scheme.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-25
TIE DaxGEH LINZ

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cDEasqUencks.
Tns:s ~ ts1: 1n< way " avid max
!ny Z MiztAkE and G1s xa5 y, zaz.a.-
:se III eys1y cznt.ta.e IN tas :sp1o-
lean county :icke. e7sry Yo:e In tne
cn1ntY, and tina: In " yote .as :!cxe.
st:aiyh. from :yp N xtt0n
LIT sTsr7 Republican ritz: ab1ye ,he
nA!ro~nszs III perB,naI isslInzs and
p!sj1f!cEs and as1!z: Grand Fn.ks
county In ss..iny an example of re
publican loyalty AMI fidelity N the
ticket from up y, hItcrrn tha. will be
4 crs1i. VI itzeI; and the .:a.e. The
doctrine Ut the Evening Times INV
and all The time II " make no hois-
take and cast a straight ballot.
Lixtsn not VI the party traitors WIN
have a desixn in accomplishing .he
dsisa. u the greater part Of The ticket,
II may h. that that same design IL
now upon the county ticket and
while thoS who are cutting the state
ticket are about II, that sheet may en-
courage them u, cut the county ticket
AZ we'll. Beware ~ the wolf In sheep's
clothing
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-25
BURKE HAS FADED.

IN far an either III the democratic
dailies In this city liz concerned ther:
II no evidence that Mr.. Burke ~ still
candidate. n he In addrcssIng the
votnra Of the statc. tho democratic
sheets make no mention OF the fact.
Everything connected with his cam
palm ~ silent and Grape IL being pre-
pared u, hang ON the door.
The rcasOn for the ignomineouY re-
tir:ncnt III Mr. Burke from the field
VI aggr:ngivc politics is the fact that
the people r:'nzsd IN be hurnbuyycd
with his mDhistriey. Az haH been re-
Dcatsdly stated, b: started his cam
Daign with Il sw::ping declaration that
he would. II elected governor, reform
IN: state administration. reduce tax
alton. drive the railroads out ~ exist
ance and inauguraate an era OF proy-
Dcrity that would be- not more than
ten years BEHIND the millennium.
Thcs1: things bounded good, and the
voters began To wonder n he we're
Indeed prophet. Burke went be-
for: tho people D present his claims.
They wanted To know what he would
10 To reform tho administration oy
'aah; affairs and wherein IT, had been
conducted BO that the tax Dayers were
robbed. Th: only thing that the
qn:h'l0ncrs Uncovered wan that Il few
printing concerns had robbed the state
"f large Sums Of money through the
printing graft and that the Herald
rnlnhing To take itg medicine by abId-
nv ny tho cxrosurc. has been ATTEMPT
ing 70 elect Il majority Of the demo-
cratic state printing commission and
~ the same time was artIentIy supp0rt.
ing Burke. The votes could cutlu
ing Burke. The voters could not I'M
"crHthnd why Burke ana the Herald
should be bed fellows.
Burke did not specify that particu.
lar. but II wan the only one the voters
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-25
SILENT VOTE IS A PUzzLER
Campaign Managers Of Both Parties
Are Somewhat ut Sea This Fall.

St. Paul Dispatch: The great sill
ent vote is the ominous feature of the
state campaign this year and both
state committees are watching 1t
with fear and trembling. Neither
knows which side will be the bene
ficiary and all that can be done now
is to watch and wait. Whichever can
didate gets its support will be swung
into the coveted position with safety.
As the bulk OF the vote in Mime
sofa is republican, and the average
part! man is no. backward in declar-
ing his intention if he is going to vote
;as -:cke, straight. some argue that
his great silsn, vote will go TO John
s1a- Il is onset, however, by other
Arguments jus, as conclusive. and
they make Mr. Cole the beneficiary.
This Is that where a republican voted
ta- Johnson Two years. he is not max
ing kooKn The fact that he intends to
-=1sn4a.s him this time by returning
10 ms former faith. He is simply
Keeping his mouth shut and saving
EI,c,i
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-25
FOOTBALL DANCE TOMORROW
An Enormous Crowd Expected to At.
tend the Hop Given for the Benefit
of Football Team.

Invitations are being sent out for
the swell hop to be given by the foot
ball boys tomorrow night, probably in
Woodman hall. The boys are taking
this way Of earning money with which
to bear the expenses of the football
season instead of circulating a sub
scription paper and on this account
the affair deserves the patronage of
the young people and citizens of East
Grand Forks.
The boys have been making a re-
markable showing this year, defeating
teams from larger schools and with
heavier players but the conscientious
and consistent work must be con-
tinued II the success Is to be carried
through.
Tickets for the dance are selling for
81 with charge of so cents for ex-
ira ladies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-25
FEAST or ST. CRISPIN.
Knights Of the "Shoemakersn Order
Celebrated 10th Annlveryary.

hssoe1eseo PSeS0 70 TIE 6ve01n4 Times.
Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 25-The feast
OF st. CnsDin, which occurs today. is
an Anniversary now forgotten by the
sh1ernakern and most everyone else,
though there was time when the day
waH rchgiously Obseryed in many parts
Of this country. One OF the pioneer
labor organizations Of the United
States was the Knights Of st. Crispin.
which was composed OF sh0emakers.
The movement was started In Wiscon-
sin Just forty years ago and spread
rapidly eastward. Its aims were SINH
lar Tn those OF the labor organizations
OF today, but the principles upon which
1t was conducted we're different. After
nourishing a few years the organiza-
tlOn became defunct and is now scarce
ly remembered even by the Oldest
members Of the craft.
st. Crispin. In whose honor the or
ganizati0n was named, was q shoe
maker preacher, q teacher Of the Chris
tian religion in barbaric Gaul, and he
suffered cruel martyrdOm at the
hands OF the heather Roman consul
OF Gaul, In 2S7. There Ia tradi-
ton that he preached by day and made
shoes by night and gave them to the
poor. an angel supplying him with
leather
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-25
NEVER YOGsD IT OUT.

One u the remarkable things akOut
few u III: gang NJ lawyers who
are attempting VI dictate " the ps,O-
pie NJ the stlt: who they shall s.lec.
I'm the p,sitIDn Of justice Of the su-
DreEne court. IN that while wnne OF
Msn have been elected U thu xalnc
Dt,sItion by party votes after they had
had been nominated by party cDnven-
TINS IN IN: past. they did not xsa the
light nor realize the imperative need
81 a non Dartigan judiciary uDtil they
had drawn their saIarica and retired
from the bench. They g::m IN have
had II sDrt Of death bed repentance: re-
cantly
Now ar Il clhld propagation 4, II tn:
state pDIiticg are ag corrupt and the
voters of the state an Incompetent and
AZ dinlIDDOrabIe a. these OK judyeg 1T
tempt M make The public h<.licvc they
arc. WIN there not snme need 0f re-
form Will" they w:r. drawing good
Allarl:n and accepting nominations IT.
tho hands Of the corrupt politicians?
They say that the prcgcnt condition
haS existed for years. but they dr.
not tell al IN: truth and say that they
were 81 part ana parcel Dr the Cyrrnp-
ton. ana that 10 long nH the salary
held out and thny held the Office, they
did not zee IT, Such 81 thing proves
them unworthy th: confidence Of tho
people
Another thing for these ok jmdycB
To COhhlhcr If they are SO much
Durer than other men and are the only
ones who have sufficient political hon
GBty 10 select the members Of tho
supreme court M they claim, would
II not be more In Keeping with such
purity To allow others To tell ~ Or is
H. II fact that other people have not
boen able To diHcOvcr the condition and
only the eyes of tho owners have been
sufficiently enlarged To comprehend?
Settled down to Il clean proIpnl-
ton, ID It really not IN open attempt
ON the part of few lawyers md "a
couple of Judges To become tho dicta-
tors Of the voters Of the st9tc. and ea-
pecially Of those In this county?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-25
ssae s.tese E,erywber.


Ths temscra:a are making a asrea i
ogs s.o-t IN sier1 & democrat asn.z-
nr :.ca: B1riiEsau c1rnt3 this 7sar
Tas7 z:s aifst by .as national te1a,-
e.z:1 congregational committee IL this
rorx, :o- .he rsason thz: the senator
s!srSsc thia yea! haa a VOTE On .ns
mex: Tinted S.a.ea senz,os. and they
hare anIas hnp>a ct repetition Of the
tssi Tia: elec1ed Roacn Twelve years.
axo. /. Eaa Elaca who made possible
the Villain t2fR bill. Banks failed,
factDr.es closed, farm lands vent beg
ziny, american mechanics b<cane
trsmpa and nothing d0uriahsd but thu
zEdsd and zlittennz principles Of
dsnIc-zc7. Every republican voter n
kfttinsa1 county should remember
what happened then, and not lend his
vote this time TO hslp democracy re-
peat the d11s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-25
The stPHkHK JCDGsHIP.


Ing made an ANALYTICAL sT-7e7 os tas
public and private life q saa. zsuEis-
raan, hzve hsund nothing Il either
.ha, would INIT him for 4 judicial
position, but +. order 70 Justify them
selves in their opposition and 70 pro
vide ammunition for campaign pur-
r,s<s, they have raised the question
OF hia ability and experience as q
lawyer. There Is nothing unusual in
the republican party nominating a
new and untried man for high om-
cfal position Abraham Lincoln was
an obscure country lawyer when he
entered the lists TO debate political
issues with the distinguished Stephen
A. Douglas and yet the result OF tina,
debate incidentally led to his nomin-
alton and election to the highest ONCE
in the gift Of the people. James A
Garfield, the canal tow-path boy was
also brought to the front by the re-
publican party. and astonished the
country by distinguishing himself In
war and in peace. And 80 on along
the line to Mckinley and Roosevelt.
The republican party has a genius for
discovering and bringing out the right
man. The dignified silence preserved
by Judge Knauf In regard to the posi-
ton taken by his republican brethren
of the bar speaks volumes for the man.
Voter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-25
FOR GNDD ~ SKRvNI--
A.ss.1areA Pr..s To II. Ey<.t.x III

II Tie n1sL sensational 41aIs u LIZ
MY T2ra police department. II5 srss.
=1cer.euced vii 70 1ua sHsG. l.mf:r-
-ov nor11x wen svsry ca5IaI 81
cspc cue n ne i've oHrous14 d Il.
ci-y VII oe transferred ar cr-ttsc 81
Commissioner Brigham Ths c1a1E.s
ara maize "sar he g.1I & liz H.c-
7:es, c1e commissioner a11cr1es.
-16a7. One ca5Iail vA Eef-. In.4E-
-l-aest Captain schEr-aa1- VIZ
enmllaafs tde zsnfer.siu 1rstle..s-
There ara s:zaI7-a7s 11i5ea ea5cx1a
n C.ascSr NeT YrrY
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-25
KNOCKED BARR|ERTO GROUND
HERES DssheA lsis Wall ut Apprsseh
Oh AInsessta PsiDt Bridge.

Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
reaIdents OF the Minnesota point were
treated To a novel sight when a team
OF horxes terrified and madly flashing
down the street, headed for the old
Minnesota point bridge over the Red
lake which has been closed for Sev-
eral years. There Is barrier Of T.
inch plank about four feet In height
across the approach. but the frighten-
ed team rushed straight for the bridge,
knocked the wall over, and vas finally
rounded up in front OF the Vosler
saloon.
The horses were badly cut and
bruised on the forelegs, but aside from
this. they escaped none the worse for
their wall jumping escapade.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-25
Eaxsrud-s Glory.
= go Escn-:N-.

a-.l'.E. E-E:f-3&.'s-.-T
Ent.s.- -T.ou" Elzsru.t Eas
s1z II raz 5z-s-, = cot .aE first 70 tIs
"a 7oacas- -: IA Septsnaher aalaC
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IL would xsz .-oEa ne At1a7srs ot
tas sta.< 10. Ea!ea 81 did nc. SAT-
NJ 11Eat il ;s:ze gaz1s would 10 tte
Ike, EGtE..aa.za6iaz I'll t1e nea1
:a!sz5 EEzer-.d III. oEasr Fax sID-
D-Zs- vct:.. 17z ~ oettevs zaouL
SilS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-25

let rs1sr Eur. ~ Law h. kr.A,hsd ~
svsry mh'hsr " W.. iisrinK kAhe that
thu sEhnnjs. sGMinAriss ana cn1jsyss:
~ II ~ written IN .nrimsrE. spelling
k<,nks ara alrnanAEs: let j. he psezLhsc
lAtiys halls sn1 snf1rcs0 in cs1rts VI
}uAticA: In SHIRT. let S. beGnrns The
political rsIiEinn NJ the nation
--AkFhhAm JAhEH1H.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-25
Pulse of the Press
\ FooI'. Enand.


To s,.e-z Press fdeUocra..c,.
s.zy.sr. =: zrvses that you 90 ani
zss .c1- .z1.-- Z. 70 whom you shall
Tcts III - ..pcsn1e Judge, before
czs-..az 7.y.: ACT, and 10 al he al
7sss=s 7c~.. NV, ais doesn't smack o.
~. s1src== ;: .sse American sut-
..-zxs slcE1. .--ca me Press haa ossa
Ealing t-s-s Lac. IL tas face Coz rhs
.s.e .sr -.f.c-.-:, Goes il? Perhaps
- .zv7s-s c-Aa.cr might cot De any
se..s. -.z- gt.r OWE For ou- par--
~ =1See. :: vc-s ~ Es please, with
g. zass.G z--tcCJ's ztTtcs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-25
Was VERY Drunt.

Philip Smith, claiming Duluth as his
home. was picked up by the police
last night and placed in the city Jail.
Smith works on threshing rig about
two miles from town and says that as
ne came into the city last night he
received bad fall owing to a sudden
sickness which overcame him. The
next thing he knew he was in the city
nall. Officer Buckley who arrested
him found him in drunken stupor
In a saloon,