davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25
Our Breakfast Food.

Winter has many charms and diff.
ferent charm for almost every class OF
people. 1t is the season OF society or
the dance or the skating rink or the
club or the revival meeting, according
to PERSONS taste. Some enjoy the
long nights and sleeping, and some en-.
joy the rich winter diet. When 1t
comes to victuals, says the Chicago
Chronicle, tastes differ widely again.
but surprisingly large majority OF
mankind-we will not say all-is par
tial to pancakes at this season of the
! year. Some like turkey, some ham and
some pork, but all, or nearly all, are
apt to like pancakes for breakfast.
With most of us breakfast would not
be breakfast without them. There is
no imagination nor caprice about this
B Winter weather calls for food that is
not only hot itself, but heating. 1t
calls for eatables tnat can be swal-
lowed before they get cold. All sorts
of bread gets chilled before the coffee
.oSSc ANW IA lno Cup. 1uc p0uCdhS-
we are thinking now of home-comes
from the griddle every two minutes
and one is placed over another to keep
It warm. There are constant fresh
ness favor and warmth such as we get
In n1:0thaH way in our food. There are
mari agreeable varieties of pancakes
some much more common than others.
Not many people eat rice pancakes or
potato pancakes, though they may be
delicious. Flour pancakes are just as
good when they are called FLANNEL
cakes, not because they are as tough
as flannel Or taste like flannel, but be.
cause they have the porous structure
and the rich yellow, hue, OF old flannel.
All these are, good, but the palm must
be awarded to buckwheat blessed be
the man who first invented buckwheat
cakes! These are not only the best
OF pancakes, but the climax Of ali win
ter food. Nothing IS 90 fragrant, moth
ing 30 filing and satisfying, nothing
so nourishing, nothing 20 warming and
nothing % wholesome o. buckwheat
cakes. Winter would not be- winter
without them. Il. & a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25
Narrowly Escaped Death.

Yesterday afternoon the young son
OF Peter Schultz of this city narrow
ly escaped death by being run over
by a local delivery sled. The bow
tried to catch the "bob' as it was
sliding around corner and it hit
him and knocked him down, The
back runners passed over his body
and had it not been for the lightness
and small size of the sled the how
would have undoubtedly been crushed
to death. 1t was fortunate that the
sled happened to be as light as it
was
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25
THE BODY WAS
RECOVERED
Account Of Death Of Fred, Anderson
in the Western Papers-Body Ex.
pected at Crookston Last Evening.

If all connections are made it is ex-
pected that the remains of Fred An
derson would reach Crookston last
evening. They are accompanied by
Mr.. Gunderson.
The funeral will be held Friday un-
der the auspices of the Masonic lodge
of Crookston.
The following is the account as
published in the Mountain Home Her.
aid:
Killed In SnOSyslide.
Thursday evening the startling news
was sent down by phone by Frank
Jarvis at the st. Louis mine on the
South Boise river, that a snowslide
had occurred about o'clock at the
s,i1a .nao, was carried away by the
shop which stood near the tunnel en-
trance. The alarm was Immediately
given by Mr.. Hiland, and very soon 4
dozen or more men set to work 70
fine, Anderson's body which they sue
ceeded in doing about IL o'clock that
near the river.
Mr.. Anderson, with A. Dufresnc
came here from Crookston about two
years ago, and they conducted the Tur-
ner house for time. He is well and
favorably known in this section and
had secured contract for running
500 feet of tunnel for the st. Louis
His remains We're brought here last
night and will be taken to Crookston,
Mimi, where his wife went only a few
months ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25
Grippe DAYS.

These are the days when the grippe
Will get in its deadly work if you are
not exceptionally careful. A large
number of people around town are
complaining of severe headache and
chills and that general tired feeling
caused by the sudden changes in the
weather. Bundle up we'll is the advice
of physicians for this weather.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25
Will GET, Money.

County Hoffard yesterday sent all
the papers and records concerning the
construction of ditch No. SIS, which is
located near Fosston, to the U. M.
Stoddard Bonding company, who
bought the bonds for that ditch. Six
teen hundred dollars has already been
received by the county, but there is
still $4,000 coming, which was held
pending the litigation over the water
way. 1t will be remembered that one
Carver appealed from the decision of
the appraisers, but the matter was
finally decided before it was given
to court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25
RECALLS THE
OLD DAYS
A. L. McCadum Drove Piles for the G.
N. Bridge Across Red River in 1880
With Mercury at so and so Below.

The cold weather of the last few
days gave occasion to A. L. McCadum
to entertain The Evening Times man
with an interesting story of his early
days in Grand Forks in 1879 and 1880
when he was engaged in constructing
the first Great Northern bridge
across the Red. Mr.. McCadum is hale
and hearty, but says he drove the piles
and put up the work of the bridge
when the thermometer stood around
so and 60 below for days. The work
went regularly on. however. and
though the cold was pretty severe
there was no delay in the work Mr.
Mr.. McCadum was engaged in bridge
and other construction work for the
Great Northern for twenty-five years,
and has seen all the developments,
not only of Grand Forks but of the
northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25
An Expert Trainer.

John Dunn, assistant manager of
Murray & Jacobs emporium, has been
appointed trainer of Jacobs new stall
lion, Red Seal" John is an exper-
fenced trainer and will doubtless
bring the horse into fine shape within
short time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25
Worked All NIGHT.

J. e. Morrisey had the entire force
OF the Crookston Iron Works busy All,
day Yesterday and last night at work
casting the repairs for the engine OF
the East Grand Forks electric light
plant, which was badly smashed upi
Saturday night. The new pieces were.
shipped to East Grand Forks this
morning, and it is expected that the
plant Will be in shape to run by this
evening,-Crooks Times. IS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25
HELD THEIR MEETING.

Mercantile Company Elect OH.
GERS for the Coming Year.
The stockholders of the Arneson
Mercantile company held their an
nual meeting yesterday and elected
the following officers who will act
for the coming year:
President-E. Arneson.
Vice President--August Nelson.
Secretary and Treasurer-M. A.
Foote.
The books of last year were ex-
amined and everything was found in
tip top shape. The stockholders were
we'll satisfied with the dividend and
surplus over.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25
Is Located mt Duluth.

Tim O'Keefe. who was formerly To-
Gated in this city, has been heard
from and is now located with a large
drug firm at Duluth. Tim has many
friends in town who will be glad to
hear of his whereabouts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25
Il Spells
. Cigar.

g Damp weather .poiL the taste
Of the finest cigar. Some people
don't realize this and blame the
cigar g If you are hungry or tired
you can't fully enjoy ! cigar. qAf-
ter dinner t you can 1t down
quietly and smoke a WASH iING-
TON IRVING 10 cent cigar
we are sure it will please you.
g This is the real test Of a good
cigar. The WASHINGTON
IRVING, has stood the test q
years: good al the time Q
or sale BY W. W. FEGAN Grand
ks, N. ID.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25

A few lines of type in the Evening
Times, beginning with the word
wanted" will bring changes, untan-
gle tangles and solve riddles in your
daily life =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25

Congress is still plugging away, but
1t is to be noticed that it requires only
very few lines in the news columns
to record what is being actually ac-
cOmplished by that body.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25

Costumes and masks for the bull
to be given by Sullivan and Forde ON
Jan. 20 at d. Kingman's. Come early
and select your choice. a.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25
Is Improving.

Miss Mary Arneson. who has been
III at her home in this city, is improv-
Ing and will be around in a short
time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25

F.SJ. Cummings has just received 4
new line Of self-filling fountain pens.
Prices ranging from $1.50 to $5. =,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25

A man has a good temper when he
doesn't blame his wife because it is
raining. 53. b; 4. N
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25

Our Idea Of q socisty man 10 one
who neglects to ~ anything when
De speaks. ;ssS Il 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25
Small Extinguisher Sprung a Leak.


Tuesday night the small hand fire
extinguisher which is kept at the city
hall caused considerable excitement
for awhile by springing leak and
wetting things up in general. The
event happened about o'clock in the
morning when all the firemen were
soundly wrapped in slumber. The ex-
tinguisher, which is loaded with
chemicals and operated by hand, was
not noticed until the gas escaping in
it was noticed by the engineers in
the light plant. When they arrived
at the cause large number of the
firemen were present with ulsters and
rubber caps on alreay to fight a fire.
A number of those present then tried
to shut off the escaping gas, but did
not know the combination and had to
wait until some one who was wise
came along and shut off the leak. a.,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25
NEW CLASSES WILL BE STARTED,
And the Pupils Who Are Trying For a
1906 Diploma Will Be Given
Chance.

When the new semester opens in
the Central school next Monday a
number of new studies will be intro
duced and the students will have a
much wider field to PICK from. Among
the new classes to be started is one
IN elementary algebra for those who
are going to enter from the 9Th grade,
A class in ancieyt history, senior
grammar, a second class in civics and
class in senior American history for
those who wish to try for diploma.
These studies are all half-year ex-
cepting the algebra class. A number
of new students contemplate starting
and the introduction of these new
studies is a great benefit to the start
erS as 1t gives them chance to catch
up.
viii Be Promoted.
A section of the Sth grade will be
promoted into the high school next
semester and will take up an advanced
line of study. 1t is not definitely
known as yet how many will be pro-
NOTED, but the number is thought to
be about twelve. The result of the az.
aminations being held will have all to
do with the promotions.
Athletic Meet Postponed
The indoor athletic meet between
the State University and the Y. M. C.
A. which was to have occurred Satur.
day, has been postponed a week.
The next number on the entertain
ment program given by the faculty at
the school will be "The Old Plantation
Jubilee Singers" which will be held
on Feb. IL in the new assembly hall.
The students are getting their play
Down in Maine" in fine shape and ex-
pect to give it in the early part of
March,
The teachers are preparing for
general school entertainment to be
given in the near future.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25
BETTER FIRE APPARATUS
CrOOkstOn to Have Chemical and
Hose Wagon.

At the adjourned meeting of the
Crookston council one of the most Inn
portant matters up was that of bet
tering the fire protection conditions.
Tom Morris the newly elected chief,
had asked for salary if he was to
remain the head of the fire depart
ment and had also asked that the
council do something Immediately
toward giving the. city better protec-
ton by securing more suitable ap-
paratus, especially horses. The Joint
committee appointed to look into this
matter, which was the fire committee
and finance committee, recommended
that the clerk be instructed to adver-
tise for bids for chemical engine and
hose wagon and that a team of horses
be secured by the city to use for fire.
This recommendation was adopted by
the council and the joint committee
was instructed to get plans and costs
for five sanitary stalls to be put in
the city hall. The matter of salary
for the chief of the fire department
was held over, as there was an Or
dinance up which somewhat changed
the fire protection question.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25

Cut flowers at Undertaken 6ulli-
vans. East Grand Forks, MINI. Tele.
phone ia. 81 r
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25
Shannon Goes West

Wesley Shannon left last evening
for Seattle, where he has . position a.
operator on the Great Northern:
quite number Of friends were at the
depot last evening to see him on aud
wisn. MIN all manner Of success IN
climbing the g. n. ladder Of success.
Crookston Journal. Il AZ "A
G. Aassee returned from .Crd6hs-s
ton where he spent yesterday -
business. 3S s a.. =. u; s..'sss
81 5 ~. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-25

For sale by w. w. FEGAN Grand
Forks, N. ID.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-13
DEXTER LOTTINGS.
Close OF Flrennen's Fair--New Power
Hcuse-Persona! Notes.

Dexter, Me, Jan. -(SpcciaD Til.
jubilee held under tho auspices of tn,
Dexter fire department came to Il close
this evening when u grand ball Was hcl,'
in Town hall. About co couples plrtici
pated in the dancing with music ly Ken
dalls orchestra Of Skuwhcean The ali
fcrent contests were closed ana tie win
ncrs announced. The concert hy the OF.
chcStra il The first part of the cvcnin.
was one of til" best e.-,r heard here"
Thursday evening WIS given I'M to az
entertainment in which local talrnt lai'
ticipatcd and this event was attended h,
Il large audience, the large liHll h.ir!
packed The program which had beer
carefully arranged was thoroughly enjoy
cd ana it was. in fact. one of tie pleas
ATTEST events of the winter. The iu',ilr.
was q financial as we'll rs Il social sue
cess. The frcmcn will use the money i,
purchasing needed equipment to the fir
fighting apparatus.
Henry +. Dexter. the local architect
has completed tho plans for the power
house Which the Dexter Electric 80. in
tends to erect on til" recently purch.;s"G
lot near tie Maine Central station TIL
plans will at once he submitted to tn,
local contractors for bids on the con
Struction. Work will he commenced ..
tho new building JUS rs soon pc nos. i'll
as the Dexter Electric Go. and Mr.
Fletcher in particular rclliz" how TIL
local people feel regarding the lightfni
matter.
Tho raj Of Charles Green. who di"
at TCcus yesterday, was held this fore
noon from the home of his sister, hr*
Charles Il. Favor. Pleasant street, R"v
Stablcv q. Spear. pastor of the First Uni
versalist church. officiating. Tho iG"
the deceased VAS about . years. NAil'
he was q native Of this town H. Ma brc
absent for so long that none but i f"N
OF the older residents remember him
The remains Were placed in the .rccciyin
tomb at Hillside cemetery.
Dexter friends Of John c. PlttcrS",
son OF John Patterson of this place. lax
received notice OF his promotion TO m
rosition of assistant chief cngincc" "f tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-13
FEW. c. IA. ADAMS, D. D.
A f!-tiv. Of Castine, Me-. and Proml
rcat CongregationaIist.

tu',rr:.;!ain Mass. Jan. 12.-Ecv
G.",A;r Mnull"n Adams. ID. D., proiui-
nent in Congregational circles
throughout New England. died at his
nom" here today at the age of $: years
,ror SO years Or. Adams had been ac-
tive in pastoral duties and at the time
Of his death was pastor Of the Wabar
congregational church. He was born
in Castinc. Me. July Z. 1924 and grad
latcd from Bowdoin College i'll 1874
he continued his studies mt the Bangor
Theological Seminary, at Berlin. Ger
many. and at the Andover Theological
Seminary. His first pastoratc was al
conway and he had filled pulpits nj
H"lliston. Portsmouth. y. H.. and nj
V-aban. Funeral services will be held
in tho chapel Of the Aubutndalc Con-
:rcgationil church Jan. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-13
THE PLEA DENIED.
Judqe Rules That Jurisdiction Of Fed
cral Court Is All Right.

Savannah, Ga. Jan. l2.-Judgc Speer,
in the Federal court today read his
opinion upon the special plea OF coun-
sci of Greene IL Gaynor as to the jur-
isdiction OF the court. This opinion
was adverse to the defendants whose
petition that they be discharged from
custody. was denied.
After citing many authorities and re-
hcarsing the history Of the case the
Judge said:
THE whole contention of the accused
may be summarized in a single SEN
tcnCc The indictment charges con-
spiracy ard the prisoners were return
ed to The bar of this court for some
thing else. 1t is further charged that
the prisoners are put on trial for crimes
other than those for which the ex-
tradition was granted.
our conclusion is that the extradi-
ton was amply authorized by the
treaty. that the prisoners were extra
di1cd for alleged crimes indictabie IN
both countries (Great Britain and the
United States): that the language OF
the present indictments is in all re-
snccts adequate to secure their consti-
.utional rights to full information OF
| all charges against them and accord
them q fair and righteous trial so fal
rs the indictment goes that the plea
f,,ust be Over-ruled and disallowed."
! Col. Meldrim for counsel for defence
! took exception to the opinion of the
court. He declared that it was no
enocified in the charge wherein the de-
| PENDANTS bad swindled the government
If the harbor at Savannah.
1 Snecial Assistant Atty. Gen. irwin
replied to the argument on the demur
rer and was answered by Col. Meldrin
and upon the conclusion of the speed
Il or tho latter Judge Speer announced
I'm, he would overrule the demurrer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-13
SeasonabIe Weather Off,
sets Effects Of Strikes.
Improvement in Textile Industry
buyers Are Scarce.
Shoe Business Awaiting January OFFERS
Canadian Trade Improving.

| Ne,v York, Jan. Pr. G. Dun &
C,'S. Weekly Review of Trade tomor-
row will say:
| scssonable weather more than off
! sets the effect OH business conditions
of increased strife between labor and
capitaI. Low temperature and snow
brought out the backward demand for
| heavyweight wearing apparel and rub
| hpr Goods. restoring the one tagging
tr;,d,. factor and the other departments
Of lobbins and manufacturing cOntin-
ued vigorously engaged in preparing
for the future, except where few
strikes produced hesitation.
Several advances in quotations OF
steel shapes testify to the pressu re that
is felt in some divisions Of the iron and
steel industry and it is especially graf
flying to note that there is no evidence
of speculative influence in the gains of
ono or two dollars per ton for sheets,
plates and wire products.
Conditions show distinct improve
mcnt in the textile industry, business
increasing as stock taking is conc!ud-
cd. although buyers arc still somewhat
scarce in the primary markets 70: COT
tons. The raw material situation is
considered a supporting influence. the
trade believing that the ginncrs' re-
port does not promise lower prices.
Most of the cotton mills are sold far
enough ahead to be independent, par
ticularly as there is n general belief
that stocks are low in all positions.
Early in the week jobbcrs We're hoping
for concessions, hut toward the clcSc
they found it difficult to operate at old
quotations for remote shipments,
which may nc attributed in part to a
better export demand.
Irrcgularity has appeared in th" hide
market, branded hides hciri; sold far
ahead. while country hide: are steady
in the face Of larger offerings, hut ..oi1C
concessions are noted i'll packer VAR
cites. Dizziness rules in leather, buyers
looking for easier prices. Tho situation
is less firmly established owing to Il
decreased inquiry from shoe manufsc-
turcrs and the future must depend up
on the action of shoe buyers in toe
Boston market during the balance of
January.
Marrow fluctuations occurred ii the
leading farm staples. the general ten
lcncy being toward strength.
Failures this wccl, numbered 800 in
the United States against 32t last year
and u i'll Canada compared. with IS Il
year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-13
Augusta, Winthrop,
& Gardiner Railway
rime tahlc IN Afrcct octoher ID. 1an5.

Time table in effect October 1s. 1905.
Cars leave Augusta irons in frn:t nf
| Post Office for Winthrop ~ follows: 62H,
s25. 9.5. H.. l3.5'. -. $50 So. 6.a.. So.
1850. II theatre is not over at 1879 car
| waits for it.
10 % F. N. run 70 NJ. c, station week days
! out not Sundays.
| Cars leave Augusta from in FROM. ot
| Post Office for Togus at 5.E, Ell rs. Dos,
1875, 1eo5, l.s5, 3.c5 Az. 500. 1S5, a05. 10 So
| If theatre is not over 1t 1910 car waits
for It.
| Cars leave Augusta for TyalIowell and
hour ard half hour from { a. Al to 10 r.
NJ. and for Hallowcll only at II i. NJ
| Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta hDr
| 7.30. 9.3c. u. 1870. :. SIC ). $50, $, 80
] Through cars from Winthrop To Togus
! except first and last trips when passen-
gers have TO change at Augusta.
All cars except $50 A. NJ. and go P. NJ.
/ leave from n. c. station week days but
. DOT Sundays.
Cars leave Togns far Augusta 6. rs.
$50. II. 1..3o .. SO. s. $50. S. 30. II.
! Cars leave Gardiner for Hallowcll and
Augusta daily every half hour from SIS
A NJ. to lois z. M. TO- 10 p. NJ. for Halo
F., we'll only.
Cars leave Hallowen for Gardiner 8
minutes before and - minutes after every
, hour from So A. NJ to 102c P. NJ
Cars leave HaIlowell for Augusta min
utes past and ~ minutes before every
hoTr from COS A. NJ. to 1o.3S Z. NJ
! cept the cars start two hours later in tho
morning:
! The SD A. NJ. car from Winthrop and
A. NJ. car from Togus connects at Au-
Susta with NJ. G. trans East and West.
! The rs A. NJ. from Gardiner, thu
s.GS from Hal!uwell and SO from Au-
! gusta connects at Winthrop with trains
! East and West.
! The 80 r NJ car from Augusta makes
! close connections at Winthrop with train
, for the West.
/ The 5.c5 r. NJ. car from Augusta con-
meets at Winthrop with train East
/ The . r. NJ. car from Winthrop connects
! 1T Augusta with train for the West.
I. The go +. N. Car from Winthrop con-
nccts at Augusta with Pullman train
West.
| Trains arriving at Winthrop from Lew
, lston way at 1b.4S A: II. and 3.16 r. N.
; make close connections with electric cars
! for Augusta
! Local car leaves North end OF State
! street for Hospital at So. 915. 9.55. 1D.;5,
Ills A. NJ. Tot5. 19.55. 1.35, 215 2.55, 3.5J.
is. SIS. 6.15. $50. 7.35. SD So =. NJ.
/ Car leaves from Post once ten minutes
later every trip. Car leaves Norti, end Of
State St. for Grove Street Junction only
s.c5. s. SIS. II a. NJ. 3.31 and p. n.
g Local car leaves Hospital for North end
Of State Street S.55, 935 10.15, 1856. 1l.35 A.
NJ. I2.35. I.15. 1.55 2.35, 31h. Ais, 4.55 5.335,
s.T'. rs. 7.55. S.35. OLE r. NJ. ..
/ Ger lcavea from P. o. ten minutes later
! every trip.