davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-20
After Jan. 1 They Dare Not
Use Coloring Matter in
Butter or Cheese.
ALMOST EVERY CREAMERY N
j. S. DOING so At PRESENT
DIR. Wiley, Chief Chemist Of Depart.
mcnt of Agriculture, Explains Pro.
visions Of the New Pure Food Law
-"Oleo" Will be Practically Pro-
hibited From Manufacture in q. 8.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 20.-Dr.
Wiley, chief chemist of the department
OF agriculture, has made a statement
which is calculated to cause conster-
nation in every buttermaking COM
munity in the United States. DR.. Wiley
says that as he reads the pure food law
which goes into effect on the first of
January, it will be unlawful after that
date to use amy colortng matter what
ever In butter or cheese At the pres
ent time the creameries of the country,
OF which there are several thousand.
do not send out single pound of but
ter made from dry fodder" cows milk
which does not contain coloring mat
ter of some kind. Generally this is
found to be an aniline dye, which in
itself Is deadly poison. OF course the
quantity of this aniline dye is so small
in each pound of butter as to make It
absolutely harmless. But the depart-
ment Of agriculture seems disposed to
hold that the law prescribes all de-
leterious substances in foods, no matter
how small the quantity may be. For
a hundred years or more butchers and
farmers all over the world have used
saltpetre in the preparation of corned
beef, hams, etc. But the congress of
the United States has suddenly dis
covered that saltpetre is, in itself, in
furious to health, and in consequence
meat packers and butchers, whose pro-
ducts enter interstate commerce will
not be per mitted to use the drug.
Every cheese factory in the country,
and especially those manufacturing
cheese for the European market, uses
annate to give its product the color
demanded by the trade. During nine
months out of every twelve the milk
produced in the dairies of the United
States is so devoid of natural coloring
matter that cheese without coloring
matter would be white as milk itself.
White cheese is not marketable in
England, and if the department of
agriculture bars annate it will practi-
cally ruin the export cheese trade,
already seriously injured by the COM
petition of Canada.
But the worst blow to the dairy in
terests which the anti-coloring order
will bring about will be the disadvan-
tage under which the iairymen will
labor because of the competition of
the manufacturers of oleomargarine.
The latter are permitted to place their
product on the market under a tax of
2k per cent. per pound provided it is
not artificially colored. Uncolored
'oleo" is rather more yellow than un-
colored butter made during the winter
months, and if the agricultural depart
ment insists that the pure food law
bars butter artificially colored from
interstate commerce the Crout bill will
have been enacted in vain, and "oleo"
will make serious inroads in the butter
trade.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-20
SHAH CAN WRITE.

Teheran, Dec. 2O.-5 p. m.-The
shah maintained his strength fairly
during the last twenty-four hours,
and was able to sign some of the
more important orders referring to
state business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-20
1000 CHINESE SOLDIERS TO MAKE WAR ON PING KANG REBEL

Nndng, China
Hs, commander the " ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-20

The average promise is like the Ben
Davis apple, looks fine, but no good.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-20
JAPS WILL VISIT Us
Training Squadron Under
Vice Admiral to Stop at
San Francisco.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
San Francisco, Dec. 20.-Japan,se
warships will visit San Francis; 20
within the next few months, despite
reports to the contrary. This is the
statement of Consul K Uyeno, whr
says that he expects the trailing
squadron under Vice Admiral Kataolsa,
one of the mikado's flag officers who
distinguished himself in the ope'-
tions against the Russian Vladivos;. *
fleet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-20

A mans conscience is his private
watchman,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-30
NEARLY FROZEN.
Dunseith Physician Has Close Call
to Death.

DIR. D. Lemieux, of Dunseith, had a
decidedly narrow escape from death
during the storm last Saturday night.
Early in the evening he and driver
with livery rig started out to visit a
patient south of town when they lost
their bearings and after driving near
ly three hours found themselves in the
outskirts of the town. They drove to
the barn and another driver volun-
teered to take the doctor to his des-
tination and another start was made,
but with no better success, as they
soon lost the road and were unable
to locate themselves. They secured
the team In the shelter of haystack
and after making them as comfortable
as possible, proceeded to dig hole
into the stack to obtain shelter until
morning. The driver awoke first and
called to DIR. Lemieux, who did not an
swer and was apparently unconscious.
1t took some time and vigorous and
heroic treatment to arouse him and
get his blood circulating. He was
then placed in the sleigh and driven
to John Faust's house which was near
by, where he was taken care OF until
able to be taken to Dunseith. The
doctor had one foot badly frozen, but
it is not thought that the results will
be serious. The fact that DR.. Lemieux
had lost his sleep for three nights
previous to this trip, and his long ex-
posture during the storm, made his
experience in the haystack extreme
ly hazardous.-Bolitte County Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-30

Drake rose from his chair, sprang
towards slim = clinched with him,
seized his left wrist, when there were
two reports In quick success, from a
revolver that Slim held in his left
hand and within few inches OF
brakes abdomen. Drake backed
away from N"Slim," who then. backed
out of the door and made his escape.
Those who were in the room at the
time at once turned their attention to
the injured man. He leaned over
chair and remarked that he was all
right, but weakened at once. DR..
Newton. the Wishek dentist, came
downstairs, had Drake placed on the
long Office table and did what was
possible while awaiting the arrival OF
DR.. e. H. Maercklein, who was called
by phone. Drake was then placed on
a cot, but in spite of all that could
be done, death ensued about Is min
utes after the shots had been fired
The last seen of the murdered was
when he backed out of the 500 hotel
office. Although a search was soon
instituted nothing definite concerning
his movements subsequent to the
shooting has been ascertained.-Ash-
ley Tribune.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-30
Z CANADA,s STEADY ExPANsION.
Extension Of British influence in the
Northwest.

IA fl.sss{g 4sVANu WCoSs
Consul Ravndal, at Dawson, writes
as follows regarding Canada's expan-
sion in the northwest:
Last year a royal northwest
mounted police; expedition, starting
from Dawson, proceeded as far as
Herschel Island and hoisted the Brit
ish flag over new police (semi-
tary) post there, thus extending the
operation of Canadian law and au-
thority to the Arctic ocean. Canadian
expansion Is no dream, but, on the
contrary, highly significant feature
OF the worlds work of the present
time. Having some thirty-five years
ago acquired from the Hudson's Bay
company four-fifths of the latter's
tremendous grants in the north, the
Canadians have ever since. and par
ticularly under Sir Wilfrid Laurier's
leadership, devoted themselves to the
development of this vast territory
with view to doubling or tfebling
the width of the Dominion: A mighty
instrument to this end is being forged
In the shape of the Grand Trunk Pa
cine railway. Two new provinces
have been In 1905 carved out of the
wilderness OF the north, not long ago
+ SAAS W 6AAA AuAIiAS SlOuuu6 III luuldnS
and fur traders. Yukon territory has
been organized, and even the Macken-
zie district feels the inspiration from
Ottawa. Government agents are ex-
ploring the Saskatchewan. Athabasca,
Peace. Slave, Mackenzie and other
mighty rivers of the northland for the
purpose of turning them into arteries
of commerce. Once more the Hudson
bay railroad project is ON tapis
The Hudson Bay company is still
in active business in the northwest.
Port Simpson remains an important
post. Fort Mcpherson, in the Mack
enzie river basin, still enjoys large
trade. But the royal northwest
mounted police cover all the outlying
districts from Labrador to Alaska,
and the dominion government is con-
stantly extending its sway. Last
year the mounted police party took
possession of Hershel Island, awaited
themselves of the advantages offered
by American outposts along the Yu-
kon, obtaining supplies at Fort Yu-
kon, Rampant House and other sta
tiOhs on American soil. In December
another northwest mounted police ex-
petition is scheduled to leave Dawson
for Hershel Island, but it will travel
wholly in Canadian territory, and thus
develop an all-Canadian route. Her.
schel Island Is the rendezvous of
American whalers from San Francis
co. They seldom return in one year,
owing to the shortness of the whaling
season, which lasts only two months.
Consequently these whalers make
thei rabOde on Herschel Island and
anchor their fleet of steamers in it's
little or."-(Washington Starr
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-30
& CLAIM HOLDERS.
What Constitutes a Residence Ex.
planned by Judge Hunt.

Special Agent Layman of the United
States land Office with headquarters
In CrookstOn. has received q manu-
script from the interior department
which gives the instructions of Judge
William Hunt in the United States
court in Montana recently in a contest
case there. The main point of inter-
est in the lengthy charge that he gave
the jury that were on the case was
What Constitutes Residence" and
is applicable all over the United
States. He stated: There must be an
act and an intent, the act of occupy
ing and living on the claim and the
intent of making it your home to the
exclusion of home elsewhere In
habitancy must exist in good faith.
1t Is not in compliance with the home
stead law for a man to file on a tract
Of land with no intention of making
1t his home and with no purpose to
live there and with no intention of
cultivating any part of it and of ac-
quiring 1t for a place to reside. If a
man claims a homestead and only Wis
Its 1t occasionally for few hours or
few days every six months and his
visits are made solely for the purpose
of technically complying with the
,StdIuIcS. IL On tue OtneF mana man
claims q tract of land with the intent
of making it his home and cultivating
1t the law will sustain him in his APP
plication for proof even though he
has been away from it periods of not
more than six months, IL his absences
are with the intent of returning and
making the claim his home and are
reasonably necessary for the purpose
of maintaining himself Or he would
be excused If the absence was caused
by sickness or unavoidable casualty
on the land. Residence alone on the
land If the right to acquire the same
as homestead is not sufficient as the
intent to make it your home is neces-
sary.
The above points are set out very
clearly and should be considered by
those who contemplate claiming tract
of United States land, as this point
arises when the proof Is applied for.
The land Office officials are daily ask
ed by persons who have already filed
on land just how much they must live
on 1t in order to get the title. There
are many who wish to comply with
the law and that Is all. There are
many who get land that way but there
is nevertheless big chance of losing
it in these cases.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-30
NORTH DAKOTA.

Estimated population, 100000.
1t contains 70,195 square miles.
There are only about 6 people to
the square mile.
It has nearly 1000 miles Of railroad.
1t has S,260,235 acres under cultiva-
tion.
SIts assessed valuation for 1905,
about $18O,O00,00O; actual valuation,
$500 ,O0O, 900.
4 It's highest altitude is 2.7o7 feet and
its lowest 753 feet.
It's inhabitants are chiefly American
born, and all are loyal Americans.
There are many artesian wells In
the central and eastern part Of the
state. o...
It has no poor houses. IS.
Malarial diseases are almost UNI
4 known.
The Missouri river, navigable to
the Gulf OF Mexico, runs through the
state. forming g great natural artery
for unrestricted commerce.
There are 20 preside ntial postof-
fees. having free delivery. Il
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-30
TOY INVENTORS JOB.
Must Catch the Public Taste In Ad.
vance.

From the Philadelphia Record.
The small inventor is an important
factor in the mechanical toy business,
and he earns all of the living he gets,
In thinking up devices. He is most
concerned with the small mechanical
toys, and, in addition to the prime re-
quisite of putting forth something
novel, he must get something which
costs as little as possible and which
catches the fancy of the multitude.
This last point is one which is most
difficult to cover. No student of the
subject has ever yet been able to dis
cover or deduce the cycle in which
the public taste moves, and 1t Is still
hit or miss as to whether figure
which walks on its hands, an airship
with wings or an acrobat who works
by gravity will be the best seller.
Then, when the invention has been
achieved, the inventor has still the
problem of finding the maker who will
buy it and pay a fair price. The in
ventor and maker are in much the
same position as the writer and pub
Usher; both 60 through the same
mental turmoil as to the timeliness
of the output and both take the same
risks. ~
The inventor who has been in the
business long learns at last the best
places at which to offer his wares
and has more or less of an idea of
what they ought to bring him, and
once he has acquired this knowledge
his entire energy is devoted to keep
ing up with the demand for newness.
Something absolutely different from
anything else previously offered is In
general better than an improvement
of arnold idea, and that is why in me-
chanical toys, the same device is sell
dom seen two seasons in succession,
although the making of such toys and
their popularity is a wholly modern
incident much younger than the De-
claration of independence. Experts
say, too, that it Is still in its infancy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-30
MOURNING FOR DIVORCES.
When Her Former Husband Dies, a
Fashionable Woman Wears Purple.

New York American.
Divorces are becoming SO frequent
that 1t will soon be necessary to draw
up an entirely new code of the rules
of etiquette in connection Herewith.
Thus just at present people here are
discussing the extent to which the
death of a divorced husband should be
noticed by his former wife. There
seems to be pretty general consen-
sus of opinion that the touch of pur-
pie which Mrs. Travers has impaired
either to her, hats or to her gowns,
or to both, since the beginning Of the
season, constitutes all that is neces-
sary in the way of tribute to the
i man whose name she continues to
bear, and who met with such tragic
end last fall.
Purple is one of the mourning col
ors. It constitutes the expression of
grief less intense than that implied
byE black Widows weeds would be
obviously out of place on the part of
divorce, In the event of the de-
mise of her former husband. But so
ciety has come to the conclusion that
! II the dame still continues to bear the
name of her former husband after the
dissolution of the union, some token
Of respect becomes necessary In the
event of his death. Thus, though ev-
erybody sympathized with the elder
Mrs. Pierre Lorillard in connection
with the treatment to which she was
subjected by her husband, and which
was sufficient to excite her bitterest
indignation, let 1t ybe said the fash
ionable set of New York has never to
this day quite forgiven her for her
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-30

Haven't you seen ITO Let" placard
In some particular window SO long
that you come to wonder what was
wrong with the property3 Placarding
Is primitive-very primitive-advertis-
Ing. It's just little better than
nothing-while want advertising in
the Evening Times is a little better
than anything else.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-30

Mrs. Gondel, the wife of a HON.
berg millionaire. has been married
twenty-five years, and during that
time has presented her husband with
thirty-three children. She has had
five sets of triplets and is said to be
a fine-looking woman of forty-five.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-30

have come to grief, unless cards are
received from those of ones welded
friends and acquaintances who have
agreed to part company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-30

There may be balm in Gilead, but
there are no cheap excursions to that
town.
The evening world., 1906-05-10
, almost everywhere.

BOILED HAM-kfmour's cooked
a1d 5liced n, way you HE oSc
II, puund..-- .--.........'''s.'- 49,
MARROWFAT PEAS r. Fountain
quality; dozen, sl.iS, IOc
can .................... tu.
TELEPHONE PEAS Fountain
quality, dozen, Sis0i 19r
Cgn -sss+.. ..+s.sss.
LENA BEANS--Akorn Brand, O.
dotea 0Sc, csn --....-''' o.
MAINE SUGAR CORN Fountain
cara quality; loz-n, Sl.iU, Jor
can, ...tsr+..t sf-s'-'
CAROLINA RlCE.-Fs1ey o.
whole head. 5 lhs.Sst, ) lbs ~
The evening world., 1906-05-10

races about New York is!s season.
The Eclipse was designed by Nc
MInus. who has set up a number OF
East boats for fishermen although she
differs somewhat ln dos En from Tie lat
ter tciug built Wth a view % Yacht
racing she rs So feat over ui,. Z. fect
wafer line ~ feet beam and T. fcst
drauEai She viii hc eligible 10 the 55-
foot riaFs
Her mainmast is G0 fcct. forcmlst 70
fore opmust so Inches The boNsprIt
is % feet ouiboard and milnaoom q
fec 10 inches with a main glff oi
o. feet 7i-2 inches and 20, eloom and
can ot 200 frnf 70 .u hr the sf r.
spread shoulI he suiIicdni q drive the
hont WIN q speed like'y 20 win in her
class.
The evening world., 1906-05-10
Drawers.

Muslin Drawers, full camtric tucked
and hemstitched ruffle, at.,... 2ec
Muslin and oamhric Drawers, tucked
ard trimmed with iull ruffle OF
choice embroidery; Others in cam
bric with full lawn rufile, cluster of
hemsti;ched tuckS, At. t....... ass
NairSook Drawers, tucked and trim
med with full rutile OF French en-
hroidery, cluster of tucks above
French band. at......,..... soc
Cambria skirts, full lawn umbrella
ruiile, with two clusters OF hem
The evening world., 1906-05-10
May Festival Sale in the Siegel Cooper Grocery
Prompt delivery sc

FRAGRANT TEAS Formosa
Oolons, English Breakfast mixed
and all sSe varieties; 5.lh, cad
49, S2.7S; 3-lA ceidN en-.
sidS; pound...,......-... oOS
MINED TEAS english Breakfast
Ceylon and all ass varieties; 10
lbs, S3.ls; 5 lbsr S.6S; et
4 lhs..-.....-.. .s.s... ....s' ~
lava AND MOCHA COFFEE
The famous Guailrali Blsnd
: lbs. SL00. l.lb. pack 9E.
aes .................,.,.., doc
SPRING SPINACH Bnyle's Tai.
S,rI,r BE-, sr'nai is5 5.s. a3,'S s,n' SIS us. l0c
OK TONGUES Finest mild rsd.
ei0sris r,mmet, . 90 5 10I .
ia,aIii s.tcs' Is, .,,,.- - > (
The evening world., 1906-05-10
YACHT ECLIPSE
LAUNCHED TODAY.
[. J. Callanan's New Schooner
Goes over at Lawlsys
South Boston Yard.

L. J. Callahan is At Gloucester to-day
with a party OF friends from this city
10 attend the launching % his new
schooner yacht Eclipse. whi-h IS eN-
pected TO take prominent par; in tao
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-21
SENT TEUC|AOA 4 MuER7E

I'm telegrAmA de San Petsrsburgc
diCs que la mushaehA que Aseain6 Al
general Emin On el pArQue del PalA-
clio do Petero II hA sido sentsnaiAda 4
muertS y ser& fusilAda.
Mr. Guehko f eompAra 10 situ aei6n
sstuAl dc RuliA con aquellA que pre-
vAlscfA on San Francisco desnueI del
iucendio, euando Sc tasilabA d los 90
qusAdores sin formkrseles eausa; y
dice que eusndo ell pilIsis On Russia
ses6 por cauIas IimilsreS, nor los re.
volucionarios, hA venido q Ier ahorA
una mer1 trphAnerfA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-21
EORTE De DI!TRITO

Eo la corts de DistriIo, ssssi6r
pegupda, 80 lsy6 lie .Isrtsrcia con
ira Andres Corrss, a'usAdo de essa
lamierto sn primer Rrsdn La Cortc
ls eopdsp6 doa ) q "a de .veSidio, loI
sualss sum alirG On sl d. San Juan.
Be lsy6 'n eorts AbieytA 10 asusa.
si6n contra VAlentin Fad Alpiandro
alias Csntsn. 81 abogado uh u Fal
s6p so;isit6 de tribunal 2l horas parI
soDi+'tar los sarRos del f.eAl To
FreI G'Au.
Comoarssi6 Pslsgrfn Per,z scu
sAdo del dslito dc h1misidio. ii de-
fsnI or s'n BenikE Castlno neP6 :,
asussei5o RolieiiAndo que sl juisio 81
vieYS por jurIdJ.
FIG suspendids Is lseturs ds sou
saei6n sorisA Eloy Bsni)s, srr ro
eompAr ser 81 asupAdo. B. its -.
HoF del T rro ousral h's9 m nusvc "a
RalamishlJ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-21
AVIS0

En- poder del PuliefA Iasular Ra.
mon F. Rivera 90 tncuentrA deposits
do IN eabalIo ds eolor Gipo colorado
sin mArea alguns scmo de tres 81 os
de edsd, srin , cola lsrgos, hsrrado,
Ieniendo tres pstas nsRrss , 10 tsreera
izQuisrda blsnea, ell eu Il fa6 ccupado
por la PolisiA en- la iicL de don Fran.
elseo harrero, veeino de Aibonito ,
conducido a s,te Dtp6Slto Municipal.
10 que se AviSa Ior medi1 del
presente para Gus oil que se c,eA con
dereeh0 81 rf,rido animal coneurrs
& eats Alcaldfa con les dceumentos
que aai 10 iuasifquen, donde le aerG
entregAdo, ptevlo sl pago de este
Gnunsio J los dsmkI gaIsos que 90 hs
gan.
BarrtnQuilaT, ssptismbrs II de 1905
Antonio Yasqaez,
Asalds Municipal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-21
DUEL0 4 ESPADA
En- Ia villa de Guadarrama,
esppha.-DueIo ceIebrado
CON un desenlace fatal,
LOS QUE Sc BATEN
ri vencedor huge a Francia.
Los padrincs parten en- au-
tom6vil. La policfa.

Core con muthA insistsneiA el ru.
NOR de habs-.s teAljzAdo un desaffo
on IL Villa de G dadarrsma, ent's un
eApitA1 dc artillslia do apellidn Cas-
tslo, ex syudsrls dol general Lopes
Dcmipguex y TN abcgsdo ilamado
Arroyo, hiio de nm anciano prsa atamis'
ID do este nonbre, muy conoeido on
Madrid.
ssgdn parsca. el Abogado. Arroyo
hsbfs obotstsado al sapitkn Castelo,
por causas que 90 mantienen reserva'
das y 90 eonviao entonoes en sl duslo,
qus dsbs hAbsrse rsaliz .do aver ,
que parsse hsber tenido eonsecusn'
cias tsrribles.
Los dos I'd advsrsarioa 90 eneohtra'
ron On el terrsno y los asaltos fueron
fariosos, tenisndo por resultAdo uns
hsrida atrox sufrida por el capita1
Caatelo.
La espada do 90 adverssrio 10
atrAves6 nm hombro, saliendo unos
diex esnlimetros por el otro lAdo dol
hombro y se eres que el pulm6n sstA
interesado grAvemente
FL eapitAn Castillo esy6 81 suslo
CON una fuerte hsmorrsgIa y con v6'
mitos, y 30 desnay6 On los brazos do
aus padrinos.
Estol i fuerxa de cuidadoa eonai-
guieron reanimIrle y llevarle haste
una casa vecina del lugar On que 90
verified el duelo, donds faS acostado
en- una eAma y puesto en- mAnos dc los
medioos.
Entretanto el Abogsdo Arroyo y
aus padrinos &c AleiGron rADidamsnls
del lrgar del duelo On autom6vil, d.
rig'endoEe & Villala, donde ae6 4 4
parees. tomaron el t,en, siendo per.
seguidos dc eeroa por los guArdias
sivileS que llegaron hMta haeeries 81.
gunos dispAsos, pro bAblements para
intimtoArlos y detsnerlos en- ma fogs,
psro elloS huJeron vslozmente.
Sc Aiegurs que Arroyo ha huf4
y 90 hA dirig.d1 q Markella.