davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-16

DR.. Rea has had Is years of actual
experience in the treatment and cure
of all durable medical and surgical
diseases Of the Eye, Ear. Nose and
Throat, Lung Diseases, Early Con-
sumption, Bronchitis, Bronchial Ca
tarrh, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
Stomach and Bowel Troubles, Appen-
dicitis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Scia-
tia, Bright's disease, Diabetes. Kidney,
Liver. Bladder Troubles. Prostate and
Female Diseases, Dizziness, Nervous
ness. Indigestion, Obesity, Interrupted
and all wasting diseases in adults.
Many cases of Deafness. Ringing IN
the Ears, Loss of EyesiGht, Cataract,
Cross Eyes, ETC., that have been i'm
properly treated can easily be restor-
ed. Deformities. Club Feet, Curvature
of the Spine, Disease of the Brain, Par
alysis, Heart Disease, Dropsy, Swell
Ing of the Limbs, Structure, Open
Sores, Pain In the Bones, Granular
Enlargements, and all long standing
diseases properly treated. Failing
memory, lack of energy, impoverished
blood, pimples, impediments to mar
riage, blood and skin diseases, Erup-
tons, Hair Falling, Swellings, Sore
Throat, Ulcers, Weak Back, Burning
Urine, passing urine too often, Stric-
ture, etc., receive searching treatment
as experienced in the line of modern
medicine. and as adopted by Americas
most eminent specialist.
Cancers, Tumors, Goitre, Fistula,
Piles. varococele. Rupture and enlarg-
ed glands treated successfully with
the hypodermic injection method. This
is really one of the most scientific
and surely effective plans of the goth
century. Consultation and examine
ton to those interested, 81. 90.
DIR. REA
Minneapolis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-16

Of Cooperstown, the first practice
having been held Tuesday evening.
We are informed that Miss May Retz-
laff will captain one team and Miss
Edith Sinclair the other. Misses
Josie Anderson and Agnes Bergstrom
are two of the pitchers and Emma
Hammer and Ida Feiring catchers.
Grace Thompson has been elected UNI
pire. 1t is expected that they will be
penant winners. No dates have been
set for exhibition games, but practice
games will be played as often as pos
Sible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-16
BOND STILL WINNING.
Maroon Twirler's Good Luck Stays
With Him Again FRIDAY.

Winnipeg, Man., June 16-Harold
Bond struck out ten Lake Linden
batsmen Friday and held them down to
SIX scattered hits. Keil was batted
hard by the Maroons, who earned an
easy victory. The score:
Winnipeg "A ooe 1000 KS ii i
Lake Linden 0 9 0 o o l o 0 % s 2
Batteries: Winnipeg. Bond and Voss;
Lake Linden. keil and Kurke Umpire
Anderson. Attendance. 700.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-16
CUP JUMPED THE D-L.r
Artie O'Dea's White SOx Trim Calumet
and Get First Place.

Calumet, Mich, June 16.-Duluth
took first place Friday by defeating
Calumet in nip and tuck game by a
score of to 1. Krick was stingy with
his hits and was given good support.
He passed four men. Foulkes kept
the hits we'll scattered. The score:
Calumet .....oeoo oo1ooNi 3
Duluth ........O o q o / / o 0 % 8 i
Batteries: Calumet. Foulkes and
Leahy: Duluth, Krick and Adams. Um-
pire, Rudderham. Attendance, 800.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-16
THE RACES AT BUFFALO.
fise Weather Has Made the Meeting a
Very Successful One.

Buffalo, N. D.. June 15.-Perfect
weather has prevailed during the an
nual fair and race meeting, and the
attendance has been large. The re-
suit of the races:
The entries for the first event, 2:25
pace and 2:20 trot were Dell Atherton
grey gelding. T. Murphy. driver: Bon
nett .sorrel mare. Dick Harler, driver:
Leah. bay mare. ]. Blackman. driver.
The result was:
Dell Atherton ...s 2
Time 2:32A, 2:28h, 2:29h,
Second event, 2:15 pace and 2:1O
trot. the entries were Badly Lou, bay
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-16

Annotated Press to The Evening Tiues.
Washington, D. c.. June ia we'd
ding of note today was that of Mrs.
Lee Jordan, one of the most beautiful
and popular society women of Georgia,
and Mr.. John D. Little of Atlanta. The
bride attained considerable promi-
nence some time since owing to her
reported engagement to Mr.. Corea, the
Nicaraguan minister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Little will spend their honeymoon in
Europe and On their return will make
their home in Atlanta.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-16

You have probably observed that
hailstorms are always worse about
four miles away.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-16
Games Yesterday.
MRS. LEE JORDAN WEBS.
Associated Pres. to The Evening Tine.

Toledo Minneapolis game postponed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
IT KNOWS THINGS.

Now we have it straight. A few days ago there was an article in The London Spectator taking the position that this earth of ours is a great boiler filled with steam which is likely to break through at almost any time and place and upset things. Thereupon The Nor- folk Landmark preens its wings and takes this flight into the realms of conceit:
 Why. that is a theory promulgated by The Landmark several years ago and resuscitated with energy at var var Montgomery Advertiser. with. pagan ir- reverence for scientific knowledge, has laughed at our fears. There has been on foot for some time a scheme pro noted by a reckless civil engineer to have a hole bored twelve or fifteen miles into the hide of the Earth, just mark has ceaselessly protested against this idea. on the ground that the hole might become an active volcano. With diabolic ingenuity, another en- gineer has proposed that second hole be bored close to the first, that the two shafts be connected at the bottom, ana order to furnish supply of stea for mechanical purposes. Of course. the bottom of the holes being as hot as pepper, the water poured into one hole would DOll into vapor in transit. and would come up through the other hole as steam. This process would arouse nature, even if the digging of one simple hole would not, and we should pror"hly have d Mount Pelee in full blast before the artificial geyser had been working an hour.
 The Landmark is the Columbus of this artificial volcano business. How ever if welcomes The London Specta- tor as an assistant In warning man. kind
 Now what's the need of science or scientists? Whats the good of eyclo- pedias or learned treatises? When we want to know things. from volcanoes to frogology, we need only to dig into the files of The Landmark ard there if is, plain as the editor can write 1t. observation-disclosures is a great thing, and the rest of us should be thankful that we may sit at the feet of Gama- liel" and imbibe wisdom in large in- stallments. We bow to reincarnated Columbus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
The Arti.tlc salnti.

,. .The salad of today Is rapid eyolu- tion from the dictionary definition; Leaves eaten raw" or "A preparation of uncooked herbs usually dressed with salt, vinegar and oil and eaten for giving a relish, to- other food, one reads in an article on "Salads-Artis- tic and Hygienic" in the June Deiinea- tor. An up-to-date salad includes many combinations og vegetables or or fruit, sometimes both vegetables and fruit together It owes its present honorable position to discoveries of its many entlcing varieties and aesthetic possibilities. Used with the addition of nuts 1t becomes very important part of the meal. not merely something to arouse a 1aded appetite. Among the many discoveries of salad material may be mentioned tirs of asparagus, uncooked potatoes, both Irish and sweet, cut in small cubes, grated car rots and grated beets." All the possi- ble combinations of these ingredients are set forth in detail and in way to tempt the palate, and there are, in ad- dition, a variety Of recipes for vegeta- bles, pastry, etc. A chapter on sum mer housekeeping. in The Progress of a Housewife" rounds out the section of the magazine which Is devoted to do- mestic problems.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16

Whatever else may be said of the President we give him the credit, if 1t is a credit, of being the most su- perb denier now in public life. We wonder that Senators and other com mon people will make statements con corning him, or his words, when they know from experience that fl it suits his whim or his purposes 10 do so he will enter flat denial of anything said about him and thus virtually give the lie to those who quote his Ian guage. He may have some other strong qualities but none that equals his de- nying powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
THE PUBLISHERS.

policy as the worlds greatest peace. maker. It Is true that MT. Roosevelt has argued with much show of reason that the best way to insure peace is to have a big stick in the shape of a big navy, but the size and cost of the stick in this instance seems hugely dis proportionate to the end to be achiev- ed. or rather to the risks to be run, England has just completed 19,000 ton naval monster. Germany and France are planning even larger naval fight ing machines, and go the merry chase of peace goes. The logical result Of such a policy will be 30,000 ton, 40,- 900 ton. 50,O6o ton battleships, and so on until the limits of mechanical genius are reached. or, what is more likely. un- til the nations are compelled to call a halt from sheer financial exhaustion. each facing bankruptcy; Even at the present rate one S10,000.000 battleship will not avail much without doz- ent or more 'consorts of equal class to keep her company. Think of fleet Of battieships costing $to,000,ooo each, with the necessary numerous retinue or fast crusiers. torpedo boats and torpe- do boat. destroyers, each shot tired py the larger vessels costing $l,50O. with the smaller guns throwing money, at the birds or the barrel targets Tn ike proportion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
TODAY IN HISTORY.
Service by American Press-News,
 Washiurson D C1

Washington. D. C.)
 Name Day. Peregrinus. Sun rises at 4:52; sets at 7:0S.
 1691-Leisler and Milbourne hanged as the cause of the Schenectady mas sacre.
 1771-Tryon, Governor of North Car olina, with body of volunteer militia, marches against the Regulators and defeats them at Alamanca; the total killed nd wounded being 200; six of the Regulators are executed for high trea- son.
 1793-Edmund c. Genet. the French Minister, arrived at Philadelphia. He was received with much enthusiasm by the citizens.
 1s11-Action between the United States frigate President. Rogers, and captured.
 is3s-New York State banks resume specie payment.
 1S41-A constitution of the Republic of Yucatan decreed by the Legislature and published at Merida, the capital; Yucatan having declared it's absolute independence of the Republic of Mex ico.
 1854-Tornadoes occurred in Alabama, Missouri and Illinois, accompanied with extensive damage to property.
 1854-Santd Anna made triumphai entry into Mexico, saying he had con
 1S61-A~ bridge on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad destroyed. General Scott ordered the fortification of Ar lington Heights.
 is6e-The Union gunboats repulsed at Fort Darling.
 1S6S-President Johnson acquitted on tho vote in the Senate for his impeach- ment; thirty five votes for to nineteen against 1t.
 1S74-A reservoir for the storage of water for the use of mills and facto- ries, in the town of Williamsburg, Mass, burst. The water swept down with great fury through the towns of Williamsburg, Sknnersville, Haydens- vile, Leeds, Florence and Northampton, carrying away and injuring property of every kind; 13S persons drowned, a very large amount of property, esti- nlated at s1.500.000 lost and 5000 or 4,OOO people rendered homeless.
 1S79-New York Assembly passed bill reducing legal interest from to per cent after January ], 1880.
 iS9s-A new military department of the Pacific created. including the Phil ippincs, and General Merritt assigned to the command. Camp Thomas. at Chickamauga, coupled by volunteer troops.
 19o0-Boer delegates arrived in New York. They were subsequently, receiv- ed unofficially by the President this day.
 i9O5-Cabinet members took issue with Taft over his proposal to buy ma terials for canal construction in world $ markets, declaring 1t "un- -American.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16

It rather gets onto the nerves of some of our contemporaries to Lear the great fakir of Zion City alluded to as 'the venerable Dowie," and the ex- pression certainly is misnomer, any way we view it. According to state ments of those in a position to know, he is only about sixty years of age and certainly that age doesn't entitle him to be called venerable. by any means. A man must be very old before the term can fairly be applied to him and certainly Dowie is not patriarch in years. Still less should the term be used as meaning "one who is enti- tied to reverence" as is most frequent ly done, for Dowie Is about as little entitled to reverence as any man within our knowledge. fin no meaning of the word venerable" can 1t properly apply to him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
WEDNESDAY, MAY Is, Ises.
CARL sCHURz.

The death on Monday last of Hon. Carl Schurz removes from active polit- ical life one of the most unique char acters that has ever held place in the United States. By birth, education and training a Prussian, by choice, res- idence and assimilation an American, he had wonderfully varied and active career in both the old and new worlds, While in his native country he was %o invariably and consistently mixed 'up with the turmoils and revolutions of that land that he finally fled or escaped and settled in the United States fifty-four years ago.
 Coming to the United States did not in any degree modify or change his active and restless disposition to nix in. As there were no wars or revolu- tions to engage in at that time he plunged into journalism and politics. Attaching himself to what was then called the Black Republican party, he made speeches in German for the abolition ticket in 1858, and 1860. In 1861 he joined the Union army and rose to the rank of Major General. At the close of the war he went into newspapers and politics and held sev- eral important positions. and was Sec retary of the Interior under Hayes. In 1884 he soured on the Republican party, joined the Democrats and made many strong speeches in both Engish and German for Cleveland. He served a term as Senator from Missouri in 1sss-75.
 Thus, whether in Prussia or the United States, his life has been one of active adventure and of the most varied character. As a revolutionist in hisown land. as politician. journ alist, soldier or statesman in the Uni ted States, his, career has been a var jed. stirring and remarkable one. A mass of energy, courage and mental and physical ability, whatever he did or undertook to do he put his soul and heart in it for the time being, and personal consequences seemed to have very little influence over him. In ev- cry position and undertaking Carl Schurz was an unique personality, and his death at the age of 77 rounded out a career which few men have equalled in the variety and activity Of its incidents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
Th. Acw. of Laxine.s.

"The laziest man I ever saw" said a travelling man to a group of fellow drummers at a Chestnut Street cafe yesterday, according to The Philadel- phia Record. was not a tramp nor a cop, but station agent in a little one horse village in Idaho.
 After I had finished what little bus mess I could do in the town, went down to the railroad station to buy a ticket for my next stop. The lazy sta tion master sat on a broken down of flee chair, his feet on the desk and a pipe in his mouth, unlit. When ask ed for ticket he slowly. reached up to the rack. drew it out. handed 1t to me and took my money without be- slowing a glance upon me or moving from his chair.
 That's the laziest thing I ever saw" I said to him. "If you can do any thing lazier than that. I'll give you this dollar. Without the slightest cu- riosity or even interest the loafer drawled, Put it In my pocket and l did '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
Ben HiIr's Greatness.
Wa shington Post.

Washington HoSt.
 The greatest Senator the South has had since the Civil War, In my opinion, was Ben IIll of Georgia" said Sena- tor Stephen R. Mallory of Florida. at the National. The Florida Senator Is one of the ablest members Of the Sen ate from the South. His father served in the Senate in the early hties and was later Secretary of the Navy in the Confederate Cabinet The present Senator was a member of the State Legislature and of the House Of Rep resentatives before he entered the Sen ate.
 T remember Ben Hill very well" said the Senator reminiscently. visited him several times at his home In LaGrange Ga, where he had a de- lightful Southern place. On the back piazza thLre was a great silver dipper in the shape of q cocoanut, where he used to regale us with clear spring water. The Senator was not great talker not a brilliant converser, but he possessed a pow erful intellect. He gloried iu a fight. Controversy was meat and drink to him. Roscoe Conk- ling attacked with his tongue every man in the Senate who opposed him. but. though the way was laid open on numerous occasions, he never once made a fight on Hill. There arc stron g men in Congress representing the Soutn today, but none, in my judgment IS the equal of Ben Hill"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
A Family Affair.

"Once upon d time there lived good man of New York. who was so- of an orphan asylum" said the story teller, according to Harper's Weekly He had been to many rich people and received liberal contributions, which were entered in a book he had Tor that purpose Among these many names there appeared: Mrs. Russell Sage, $25." The good man went to MT. Sage office, and showing him the eontribu- tion entered in the book by Mrs. Sage asked it he would not give like sum:
 Well. | suppose he at least douoied
 "Wel, I suppose he at least doubled it." remarked listener.
 "Doubled it, Not Russell" exclaimed ly took his pen and wrote. MT. and before his wife's name and handed the book back to the good man."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
Great Churches of the worid.

A Roman journal gives the list of the great churches of the world The estt- mate allows four persons toA every Cathedral stands at the head, with ca pacity for S7,00O; St. Peter's holds S2,- 0OO; St. Paurs 25.600.- The capacity Cathedral and the Antwerp Cathedral is about 24,00o apiece; that of St. so- phia. Constantinople, Is 23,000; that or St. John Iateran. Rome, about the same (229OO); that of Notre Dame, Paris. 2i .OOO. These are the nine gfeat churches of the world.
 The Pisa Cathedral comes tenth with a capacity of 13.o00. The eatnedrSI ot Dame in Montreal are the two largest churches in North America, though they belong to the second class with St. Ste bologna, Q2,000.) ..,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16


 The Presidents dickering with Sena-- tors over the Rate bill has produced it sinevitable results. They not only de- tract from the public respect for Theo- dore Roosevelt the man, but they dis credit the President of the United States. We shall certainly make no eqort to settle the issue of veracity that dent would not tell lie, but neither would ex-Senator William E. Chandler or Senators Tillman and Bailey. No one has told a lie. but there have been grave misunderstandings. as the result of which these men make contradictory statements.
 It ought not to be necessary for the President of the United States to ex- that he had been misquoted, and there ought never to be chance of arraign- ing the President in the Senate, upon dents own party, on the charge of breaking his word or of making highly uncomplimentary remarks about Sena- tors by name. But President who in almost everybody on every subject is certain to be misunderstood and mis- quoted. and his veracity and good faith will become involved when he plots with Senators of all groups for the passage of q bill
 Of course, the Democratic Senators who supposed he would stand by any arrangement with them if an oppor- tunity should occur of getting all the Senators of his own party together were too simple to deserve sympathy The President opened communications with Senatom Tillman through ex-Sena- tor Chandler because he expected many of the Republican Senators to oppose the Rate bill and he wanted Demo- cratic help. When it became possible to combine all the Republicans he had no further use for the Democrats That ought to have been expected. The Presidents reputation for courage has been acquired by shouting vehemently things that will offend some persons. but which will evoke loud applause from the crowd. He is an opportunist. pure and simple. As Senator Bailey says: He is clay. and very common clay at that"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
Flower. That win Not Mix.

New Hork sun.
 A Broadway florist who ahd just re- ceived an order for table decorations csl lied up the customer In haste. Say. he said. those bouquets and center pieces won't last half through the din- ner. You've mixed roses and mignon- cite and those two flowers simply won't Hitch. You'd better let me carry out the designs to suit myself" The cus- toner at the other end of the wire evil dentiy agreed to the suggestion, for the florist hung up the receiver with sat- isfied air. Most people who order flowers make the same mistake that that woman made" he said. They do not know that certain flowers posit- lively can not get along together. Take roses and mignonette. for example. Each has a bad effect on the other and vixen combined in any floral ptYce the whole thing wilts in less than an hour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
Charging it to AIdrich.

Portland Oregonlan.
 free is of enormous importance to Ore gon and Washington. Denatured alco- hol is made from potatoes. Potatoes are a staple crop in this section, and would be source of vast wealth to the farmers if a steady market were as- sured. The manufacture of denatured alcohol from potatoes has enriched the farmers of Germany almost beyond cal culation. It is used, like gasoline, for fuel and light. and. if free, would cut off some of the pickings of Standard oil Therefore Aldrich holds up the bill In the Senate. The misdeeds of this pernicious parsonage have become in tolerable. His sleek subservience to Standard oil is not only a disgrace to the public welfare.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
Didu,t Need Hid Miieare

ence with Congressman Mondell of wy oming, an insurgent leader. says The Pittsburg Dispatch. He said. Look here, "Mondell, the Republican Party is for joint Statehood for the four terri tories and"
 q don't need the mileage" said MT. Mondell. And we've simply got to put 1t through" continued the Speaker the hands of the Democrats when you" T don't need the mileage" repeated Mondell. What in thunder do you mean by your mileage? What has that to do with it?"
 'T mean" replied the insurgent. that if I'm to decide matters here as you dictate might as well send my proxy to vol and stay in Wyoming. I don't need my mileage"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
In Trinity Churchyard.

one would hardly expect to find an author at work in a Sraveyard; fet young. demure-looking little woman Sss made her way amid the ruined tombstones of old Trinity Cemetery sast every day has piled her pencil with Sea a vigor that causes one to wonder ,wbather she draws inspiration from her morbid surroundings, There are scores orawn city of the dead; there are many who set on the crumbling tombstones to rest. But the young woman in ques- ton. armed with book and pencil, sits hour after hour writing away for dear fife The stares of the curious do not seem to affect her, nor do the questions of the more e-than-curious, for she pays Do attention to either.