davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-21

Windham seems to think he
knows II all.
Tlmkins-Well, he's not to blame.
Simklns-Not to blame!
Timkins--No; he has no children old
enough to ask questions. Detroit Trib-
une.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-21

No other female medicine in the world widespread and
unqualified -
No other medicine such
hosts Of grateful friends o
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
It will entirely the Complaints Inflammation
liberation Falling
and Is peculiarly adapted o Change of Life.
remedy the world has known It almost nale in
dssolVes and exps tumors early stage development
Irregular Suppressed Painful Periods Weakness Of the Stomach
Indigestion Boang
quickly yield oft Derang organs causing pain bacach
invgorates the female system = = 49, ~
1t quickly bearing feeling assitude don't
ness dizziness nnes seepness fauen melancholy the
and headache These indications
the which this medicine surely Chronic Kidney
and Backache either
Those women who refuse anything else
everywhere. Refuse ell lsubst " " y oo
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20

laces, edgings and embroideries I'M
ported Is drawn chiefly from Switz-
erland, France, Germany, and the
United Kingdom, the total from
Switzerland in 1906 being $l1,214,71S:
from France, $10,391,147: from Ger
many, $G,044,151, and from the Unit
ed Kingdom, $5.735,027. The silk
laces and embroideries imported,
amounting to $4.500,0OO in 1906, are
drawn chiefly from France, from
which the imports in 1906 we're valued
at $3,463,510. The ribbons, amounting
to about $2,O00.0OO in the imports OF
1906, come chiefly from Switzerland,
France and Germany. The feathers,
OF which the importations under the
general title OF feathers and dawns
amounting to nearly 100000 in
1906. are chiefly ostrich feathers, a
very large share OF this total being
drawn from the United Kingdom,
which obtains these articles chiefly
from South Africa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20

quarantined in the pest house. One
or two Of the boys have been pretty
sick but the balance OF then, are said
to be feeling quite we'll.
The Valley City Tiniss-Record is
now running copper stock PROPOSE
ton. The mine may te all RICH: but
the source Of information might lead
the average citizen to have some
doubts.
Senator Tillman closed his speech
at Minot with the following words:
I'VE have taken the government of
South Carolina away from the negroes
and We are going to keep it in spite
Of all the long nosed yankees between
Cape Cod and hell"
Attached to the train on which Sem
ator rillman went from Devils Lake
to Minot, was the superintendent's
car. and the senator was invited to be
the guest of the superintendent dur
ing the Journey. But the invitation
was declined. Probably he thought old
Jim had put up a job to stea! him.
An exchange is authority for the
statement that Governor Burke. as
sisted by prominent lady politician
OF Valley City, will find occupation in
plenty in an attempt to close the
blind pigs of the state. II is not stated
what course the executive will take
but it is not probable 1t will be by
proclamation. as was done by an illus
trious democrat in state Office some
years ago.
Two train loads OF sheep-in all
forty-one cars-were shipped from
Cakes last Thursday and Friday for
the Chicago market. The sheep were
the property Of the Marshall-McCart-
ney company. and were brought here
from the ranges OF Montana two
months ago to clean up the corn and
grain fields. The company has been
doing this for some years past and
find that 1t is the very profitable end
OF farming. Besides cleaning up the
farm in nice shape they are at the
same time the means of enriching 1t.
Parties living in the vicinity OF
Washington Lake in Eddy county re-
port that party Of 500 surveyors
were in that vicinity a few days ago.
They are surveying a line from Ken
sal, on the main line of the 500 road.
to point supposed to be Devils Lake.
The indications are that the line will
run across Devils lake at Pelican
Point, then into the city and north
through Ramsey county. paralleling
the Farmers road a few miles east
and connecting with the Rock Lake
branch at Egeland. This would ap-
pear to mean that the 500 intends to
continue the line into Canada to con-
meet with the Canadian Pacific.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20
THEU.S.PE0PLE.
LIVED WELL
IN '06
Imported Over Hundred TWEEN
ty-Five Millions in Luxur.
les Alone.
Bly, E. c. Snyder.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 19.-Over
$100,000,000 was sent out of the Uni
ted States in the fiscal year 1906 in
the purchase of Injuries. This total
Of $10o,000,0o0 worth of luxuries i'm
ported in the fiscal year just ended
includes, according to the bureau of
statistics of the department Of com.
merce and labor over $4,000, 900
worth of diamonds and precious
stones; about 100000 worth Of
laces. edgings. embroideries, and rib
bons; about 100000 worth of feath-
ers. natural and artificial; over $4,000
900 worth Of champagne; and the re-
mainder miscellaneous articles, such
as perfumeries and oilet articles,
smokers articles, and opium for smok-
ing. If to this Is added the value OF
tobacco. cigars and cigarettes import
ed, the total will reach $125,OOO, 900.
This grand total Of $125,000, 900, in
GLIDING tobacco and cigars in this
class. is more than double the imports
OF similar articles a decade ago, the
total for 1896, for the articles named
above, having been 81 100000. and in
1906, s125,O00,OOO.
Diamonds and other precious stones
show the largest increase during the
decade, the total value OF precious
stones, jewelry, and manufactures OF
gold and silver imported in 1896 hay
ing been $7,944,032, and in 1906 $42,-
12O,715. OF this item of precious
stones and jewelry, diamonds alone
formed about s35,0OO,OOO in 1906,
against little less than 100000 in
1896. Cotton laces, edgings. and en-
broideries are the second item in
value in this list of luxuries import
ed, aggregating $34,0O0,000 in 1906,
against little less than $1,000, 900
IN 1896. Tobacco and cigars, If in
cluded In this category Of luxuries i'm
ported, form the next largest item In
value, aggregating nearly $27,OOO,O0O
IN ls0G, against about $4,000 900 in
1896. Ostrich feathers and artificial
feathers, fruits and flowers aggregated
nearly $7,O0000O in the imports OF
1906, and about s5,O0O,O00 in 1896; and
OF this total in 1906 ostrich feathers
alone formed between 100000 and
$3,oOo,O0o in value, the bulk of the re-
mainier being artificial feathers,
fruits and flowers. Champagne i'm
ported In 1906 aggregated over $6,OOO,-
900 in value. against about $500, 900
! in 1896. Silk lacas. embroideries and
edginss aggregated nearly $4,75O 900
dollars in 1906 against a little less
than 100000 in 1896; and silk rib
bons amounted in 1906 to Il little over
| $2,OO0,00O. against little over 81 ,OOO,-
600 in 1896. Opium for smoking, which
amounted to $1.75O,000 in 1906, was
about $750,o00 In value in 1896. Per-
fumeries and all toilet preparations
amounted to little over 1000 900
in 1906 against half million dollars
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20
Store
Closed
Every
Evening
Except
Saturday
in 1896; and pipes and other smokers
in 1906, against 1894, 900 in 1896.

in 1896; and pipes and other smokers
in 1906, against $334,O00 in 1896.
The bulk of this 500 100000 worth
of luxuries other than tobacco comes
from Europe. OF the $4,000, 900
worth of diamonds imported in 1906,
over $l1 100000 worth came from the
United Kingdom; about $4,000 900
from Netherlands; $6,750,000 from
Belgium; and about $5,500,000 from
France. These countries, however,
may be considered as merely dealers
in these articles, since none of them
are producers of diamonds, though
large proportion of those sent from
Netherlands and France probably re-
present value added by labor In those
countries. since they come in the fin-
ished state as cut diamonds, while con-
siderably more than one-half of those
from the United Kingdom and about
one-third Of those from Belgium
come in the uncut state.
The $34.ooo.00o worth Of cotton
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20
Pulse Of the Pres.
Base Ingratitude.
(Towner County Democracy

(lOWner county DEMOCRACY
The voter in Badger precinct who
put a cross at the head of the demo-
cratic ticket and then switched over
and voted for Sarles for governor,
has been denounced by many as
joker or something worse. The in
consistency Of such voting is appar-
mi Ito every one. On the other hand,
those who endorsed the republican
state ticket, but voted for Burke for
governor, were not bit more con-
sistent than the voter first named.
Vote the ticket straight" were the
slogans in both parties and in a
sense both were right. Those who
were satisfied with Governor Sarles
and his administration should have
voted that ticket straight Those
who were dissatisfied and wanted to
break up boss rule, should have voted
for every state official on that ticket.
What is the use in doing things by
halNeS?t. OF. course. we are thankful
to land Burke, but our republican
friends should have given him a
broader endorsement than they did.
Under present conditions there will
be many hampers in his way. The
political situation in North Dakota
may not be very complex. but it may
be hard for a lone democratic OFF,
cial to unravel. The few squalls that
Governor johnson has encountered In
Minnesota will seem like summer
breezes compared with the storms that
seem to be forecasted for Governor
Burke. He will prove himself right
good mariner il he can clear the
shoals and keep the crew out of mis-
chief and ,mutiny.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20
STATE GRAB BAG

Jud LaMoure will have democratic
colleague from his county in the SEN
ate.
A Stark county land deal embraced
1880 acres and the price was $751;
900.
Tobias d. Casey, the lone democrat
of the house in the last session, will
not be so lonesome this winter.
The Mandan Pioneer says the next
republican candidate for governor
should come from the Missouri slope.
f. 8. Wetherbee, 10 .merly of Grin
nell, Iowa. a newspaper man of large
experience. will be the editor of the
Mandan Pioneer under the new ar
rangement.
At, Dickinson a car occupied by
dago lahOrers caught fire and while
an engine was rushing it to the water
tank, the banana peddlcrs were uu-
tremendously spilled along the
track.
Now that Mike De la Bcre is being
so profusely quoted by the democratic
press of the state. wouldn't it be i,
good idea for him to get the democra
tic disappointment TO the job he is
now holding down?
With an antag0nistic legislature
Governor Burke has no snap. If he
doesn't make deal with the senat,
he can't get his appointments confirm.
ed and if he does make deal he'll
lose his standing with his supporters
Photographer Evans of Devils Lake
owns book which Is over 200 years
old. 1t was published in 1G41, in Lon
don, the title of which is Moses His
Choice" by Jeremiah Burroughs, dedi-
Gated TO Rt Hon. Robert, Earl of
Warwick
Only one new case of small pox has
developed during the past week at
Harvey which makes eight cases
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20
OF the artificial feathers. flowers,

OF the artificial feathers, flowers,
fruits, grains and leaves, amounting
to over 100000 in the importations
of 1906, about two-thirds are drawn
from France and nearly all of the re-
mainder from Germany. OF the over
100000 worth of champagne i'm
ported in 1906 about ninety per cent
is drawn from France, the remainder
chiefly from the United Kingdom and
Belgium. Of the 100000 worth of
tobacco suitable for cigar wrappers
imported in. 1906 fully IS per cent
comes from the Netherlands, which
obtains 1t from the East Indian is-
land OF Sumatra; and of the $16,O0O,-
worth Of other tobacco about $780,
900 comes from Cuba and about 81.
100000 from Turkey; while of the
100000 worth of cigars nearly the
entire value Is from Cuba.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20
Specials in Napkins

linen napkins. 24x24 in. per
dozen 1925
$500 grade bleached and half
bleached all linen napkins, per
dozen $3.50
1926 grade full bleached. all
linen napkins, per doz. $3.50
$3.50 grade full bleached, all
linen napkins, doz. j. $3.50
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20

$l.50 grade half bleached nap
kins, 22x22 in. per doz. .$1.23
$500 grade half bleached all
linen napkins, 18x18 in. per
dozen ......~.... 5000. SLIGO
1926 grade silver bleached all
linen napkins, per dozen .S2.10
$2.75 grade, full bleached, all
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20
7abhLmi rs

54-in half bleached damask,
regular SOC grade, per yard 24c
58-in. half bleached damask.
regular 35c grade, yard. >. .28c
5S-in: bleached damask, regu-
lar 45c grade, per yard. .. sec
Coin. half bleached damask.
regular SOC grade, per I'd. .47c
62-in bleached and half bleach
ed damask, regular Csc and
69c qualities, per yard. :. SIC
66-in. and 7O-in. full bleached
damask, all linen and mercer
lied cotton, regular Csc and
89c grades, per yard. . :. $50
72-in. bleached and half
bleached all linen damask, reg
ular $1.00 grade, per yd. .79c
72-in. bleached and half
bleacled all linen damask. reg
ular $l.25 grade per yd. >. $50
72-inch bleached and half
bleacEed damask, regular $3.50
grade. per yard $1,000. .$1.23
72-in. bleached ,all linen, dam
ask, regular $1.75 grade, per
yard ST 20
72-in. all linen, full bleached
damask, regular $2.19 grade,
per yard sits
72-in. full bleached, all linen
damask, regular $3.50 grade,
per yard 1910
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20

1t is rather amusing to hear the
claims made by the two wings of the
democratic party as to what the
Burke administration will do when II
comes into power, when as matter
of fact he will be absolutely helpless.
The republicans who are in Office be-
lieve that the state administration
should be carried out according to
republican ideas rather than accord
ing to those of the democrats and
they will be true to the trust reposed
in them. Burke will be left to WELD
the democratic end OF the concern
alone and he will not be able to do
single thing he promised during the
campaign even where his promises
We're practical. He will only be able
at the end of his term to claim that
he was prevented from reforming the
state by the republican party
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20

1915 grade bleached and half
bleached napkins, all linen, per
dozen $500
$3.50 grade full bleached, all
linen napkins, per doz. i. $3.50
$500 grade full bleached, all
linen napkins, per doz. $40
$3.50 grade full bleached, all
linen napkins, per doz. 1925
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20

Judge Engerud has not sat on the
supreme bench since August Is, yet
he drew his pay for services rendered
in September on the 2Sth of that
month. and for those rendered in
October on the S1st In each case he
received 3466.66 for which he had not
rendered penny's value. What
should 1t be called?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20
60 80 80 e.


Sentlment to be Incnlcated.
Let reverence Of law be breathed by
every mother to the lisping babe that
the schools. seminaries and colleges:
let 1t be written in primers, Spelling
books and almanacs: let 1t be preached
from pulpits and proclaimed In legie.
justice; in short, let 1t b me the
political religion Of the natioN
Abraham Lincoln.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20

John Dinwoodie recently hauled the
nrst load OF corn to Bottineau that
was ever sold there from wagon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20
TUESDAY, EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1905.

in the dominion. If those people want
our advantages in good prices for
their farm products let them come
over and become part of this nation
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20

Clint Hodges Of Ransom county ;s
makes II dimcult for him to speak
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20
Scared!

CONSERVATION will be caused BY the
disclosures from England which re-
veal Great Britain in the act of secret
y constructing three gigantic war
SHIPS. each more wonderful, more
costly and morepowerful than the ter
rl6ie Dreadnought The dread news
takes on still more terrifying hne
When 1t is known that the names NJ
me three new monsters of the deem arc
the lndomitable. the Inflexible and the
lnVincible. The names alone arc
enough to strike terror to the heart ~
covering nations on the further shove
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20
Linen Sets

Our stock of linen sets is un-
usually large and we'll assert
ed. The famous John S. Brown
& Sons make is included in
these, as are those of Lambe,
Finley & Co.. and Marshall
Field & Co. The cloths run in
size from S-4x8-4 to S-4x16-4;
also 9-4x9-4 for large round
tables. The prices range from
$3.50 to $18 for the cloths and
1878 to $3.50 per dozen for
the napkins. We offer them all
during this sale at Greatly Re-
duced Prices.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20

The Great Northern is making some
what Of a change in its manner &c
handling its section crews on tho :"
H Ane,a extention. It Is building double
section houses. suitable for twe
damiLies. One foreman will u.or,,
east and the other west WV"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20
ouels

l0c grade bleached buck tow
els, each Sc
15c grade bleached buck tow
els, each go. lie
25c grade hemstitched buck
towels, all linen, each. F.. .21c
Soc grade all linen helnstitched
buck towels, each. ..28c
4Sc grade all linen hemstitched
buck towels, 24x4S in. each 35c
Csc bleached damask towel, all
linen. OKLA in. each. -. f.. .49c
75c bleached buck towels,
pretty hemstitched borders,
24x40 in. each CSC
$1.00 grade .blaeched hem
stitched, buck towels. fancy
borders, each .79c
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-22
vsunesss Man IN Capital.

SPEAK TO Joe Cannon about Cannon
for prssadent IN 1908 and ne poohpoohs
the notion: talks about his antiquity.
and modestiy AYERS that, whatever else
he NAV Be. he - no fool. Or words to
thst erect auch ! Methuseleh A. he
think Of hsvins ! boom? preooster-
rvs. my boy. prenosterous. Meanwhile
the inward eye Of this Dsnville younk-
er must wink rapidly and haDpily. The
exubersnt and almost excessive vital
,tv Of Un~le joe II clear - everybody.
He has no more nerves than = China
man. The banging Of the esvel - iow
-,uss~ - him. and "'eld day- and
haN riot n tbe house arr - eentIe
massase. Thsre II No hesrtier ester;
laughee ana stdry-telier IN the World:
ard = ~ aAewed at his blrtheAy
|parsy. ~ = counpsasnt handsAnksR.-
New YeEk -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-22
CARPENTERS
FORM UNION
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
Grangeville. Idaho. May 22-The car
penters of this city formed a trades
union last night with the following
charter members:
William Irwin, George Grattan, Ju-
las Hansen, James Ingram. w. r. In
gram, f. NJ. Ladd. L. Broyles. w. p.
Peacock, d. II. New. NJ. c. Mcdonald,
E. L. Young. c. Schmuck, W. A. Scott.
Bro. Scott was chosen as installing
officer and the following were made
the officers of the union: William IT.
win. president: L. Broyles, vice presi-
dent; George Grattan. financial secre-
tary; D. II. New, recording secretary:
James Ingram. treasurer: F. l.. Young,
conductor; w. r. Ingram, warden.
It was decided SO should constitute
wages for 9-hour day. Charter
members will be added upon the pay
ment of $3.50 monthly dues until July
1, when the charter roll will be closed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-22
Mothers Congress in Illinois.

Springfield. ILL.,. May 22.-Delegates
from all parts of the state have gath
cred in this city for the seventh an
nual meeting Of the Illinois congress
Of Mothers. The formal opening takes
place this evening in the senate cham
Der at the state house, where the Wis
itors will be greeted by Governor Dem
ent Of public instruction. and Mrs. r.
S. Walker. president of the Springfield
Woman's club. DIR. James r. Angel
of the University Of Chicago will speak
on the subject. Modern Contributions
dren." The sessions will continue over
tomorrow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-22
MORE
men and TEAMS
Special to Evening Teller:

Special to Evening Teller:
Ferdinand, Idaho. May 22.-(By Nez-
perez Cooperative Telephone)-A
large number of men and several
teams and wheel scrapers reached here
this morning enroute to the railroad
camp on Soap creek. 1t Is expected
several more team with scrapers will
reach here in the morning and large
force will be assembled before the
close of the week.
About fifty men are now employed
at the first camp out of Ferdinand and
the contractors have received assur-
ances that large number Of men will
be available for the work within
short time.
Heavy Rain Sunday.
The Ferdinand section was visited
by heavy rain storm Sunday and
farmers are now confident Of a good
crop.
Ball Game Next Sunday.
The Kamiah and Ferdinand base
ball teams will cross bats on the local
field next Sunday. Arran dement's
have been completed for bringing the
Denver band here. which will render
concert before and during the base
ball game.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-22
One Platform That is Suggested.

Grangeville Standard.
How would this be for national
platform for 1908:
Revise the tariff SO as to protect
only the infant Industries or indus
tries that really need 1t to make the
country self supporting, without CIV
ing millions to boated monopolists.
whether cattlemen. or manufacturers,
farmers or lumbermen.
Demand graduated income and in
heritance tax that would limit abso-
lutely the handing down Of vast for
tunes that are public menace be-
cause Of their immensely.
Government shipyards and factories
for all lines Of goods where sufficient
quantity was used to make It worth
while.
A railroad commission giving abso-
lutte powers over rates. to equalixe
freight and passenger business: and Il
the railroads can't stand 1t. let the gov
eminent buy them out.
The election Of senate that stood
for the people instead Of the privi-
legged classes. II It took every SCALP
now in the House Of Lords.
And r. Roosevelt to stand on the
platform.