davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-28
! HsuI,ss Ts.spAons.
- iN|akt q \ !! t9n.
!. Ten llidI

III Tomorrow. . 81 z
n There's another day IN. Gods Keeping,
Thss %nishtssii viii come me- WITH is Stun
no silence and bantshseach fear.
Thsre's another day Just a y III,
EpqMs II, ths IL lag
Remember, face bravely the CONFLICT.
as aSs se Il faii 81 he
And dreams drive them all far away.
There's ano ct, \ day in Gods keeping.
Then FURNISH thine armor, and hopeful,
Await the sure y coming Of dawn
Today, Ash Wednesday marks the,
I beginning of Lent and closes one Of
~ most brilliant and enjoyable social
seasons Grand Forks has ever ex-
;s9fienced. From a social standpoint
as we'll as business, our little city is
sunequaled In the state and. we might
1 truthfully say In the northwest. Al
though a,rustling, busting money
making }community,s our people are
composed OF the cream of the east,
west, north and south and foreign
countries and find plenty Of time for
culture and iningling with their
neighbors in a social way.
Our entertainments, dinners, balls
and afternoon card parties are all
! managed and carried out with an
eclat that would do Justice to much
older communities. 1t will be noticed
row, as In former years, the keeping
of Lent viii be done with faithful
ness and religious fervor in keeping
with the season Of atonement 1t Inn
plies and society In general will be
practically at a standstill in Grand
Forks until after !. Easter ?
Miss Bessie Bull entertained the
young ladies of the Realia club at a
delightful 6 o'clock dinner out at the
home Of her parents, President and
Mrs. Merrifleld, Tuesday evening. The
. tables were artistically decorated in
cut flowers and covers were laid for
twelve. The guests were Mesdames
Charles. Commings, Frank DeCamp,
Cakes, Misses Marion Titus, Marion
Green, Bessie Burr, Grace Morehouse,
Birdie Wolf, Helen Hamilton, and
Jessie Strahan. A special car carried
the ladies out from the city.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrss Harry
Tuttle entertained at 6 o'clock dinner
in honor Of Miss Elizabeth Abbott.
Covers were laid for twenty-five. The,
} table was effectively decorated in yell
low daffodils and the place cards
were hand painted in designs in keep
ing with the flower decorations.
SIS
Mr.. Clarence R. Bierley came in
from Larimore yesterday and was the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Bierley on
Chestnut street.
Miss Lillian Urnest entertained
quite company of her little friends
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-28

Our nature here ID not unlike our wine:
Some sorts, when old, continue brisk
90 ages:ss a g41aassity may seem \, sewers,
BAt nething harsh or bitter ought to
appear.
Ladies' ON Committee.
The Individual woman, taken sep
arately, may be- a capable and useful
member, of society; but to find seven
or eight who will act intelligently in
concert seems well-nigh impossible,
and the masculine verdict that a
Ladies' committee generally resolves
itself into talk, temper, tears, and tea,
although brutal, is not, after all, so
very wide of the mark.-Vanity Fair.
MIR. Jamison Larimore of Larimore,
was in town today. Me had just re-
turned from Canada, where he and Mr..
A. Stonehouse, DR.. Campbell, Clay
Larimore and ]. H. Matthews have
purchased 10000 acres of Canadian
land. Mr.. Larimore is very enthusiasts
tic on the Canadian country and re-
ports big fortunes made there by both
men and women, dealing in real estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Larimore and
son Clay, leave Los Angeles. CAL, to-
day where they have been visiting Mrs.
Oscar Trippett for some weeks, for
St Louis. They will make quite an
extended visit there before returning
home to Larimore, North Dakota.
es0 .t
Mrs. M. Howe went to Conway Tues
day morning to spend a week with Mr..
Howe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-28
The DEATH Rate IN Sweden.

Tvs Curtis in Chicago Record Herald
The swedes are the masters Of sta
tishcs. and they can give you the
average mortality of their population
for every age for every year for more
than $50 years. Their vital Statistics,
have been kept ever since 1881. And
the average death rate Is given for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-28
SEE USE FOR CoRNsTALKs.
Iowans Plan to Use Waste Products
for Manufacture Of Paper.

All Iowa, says the st. Paul Pioneer
Press, is interested in the plan of turn.
ing the waste products Of the corn.
fields of the western compromising
states into paper, and paper of such
quality that it will compare favorably
with the famous Japanese vellum. w
r. Patterson, professor of economics
and statistics of the State University
Oh Iowa, investigated the process OF
the National Fiber & Celulose COM
rany while in Chicago in the interests
of the commercial museum of the uni
versity.
Just common, ordinary cornstalks,
e3,OO0,000 tons of which are allowed
to rot yearly in seven western states
producing the greatest amount of corn,
is the material from which, expert
mentally. the company has already
produced excellent paper at a cost
ranging from $24 to $25 per ton. The
cost of manufacturing paper from
wood pulp or rags is estimated at
from $50 to SIS per ton.
Over 100000 has been spent in the
Perfection of machinery for the hand
ling of this material. An improved
thrashing machine which separates
the stalk from the leaves. husks the
ears, delivers the stalks bound in
bundles ready for shipment and the
parts of the plant valuable, for stock
good into the barn has only recently
been patented. These bundles of corn
stalks are then shipped to a depithing
plant, where after passing through
several operations the pith is separat-
ed from the hard fiber surrounding the
stalk and rolled, making ankexcellent
quality of paper. The hard outside
fiber is used in the manufacture of
boxboard.
The company has an option on a
paper mill at Kankakee, ILL.,, where
the machines have been operating sue
cessfully. Every vestige, OF, the stalk
Is utilized In some manner. In pre-.
pairing cellllose, guncotton, smokeless
powder, varnish, artificial leather, rub.
her substitutes, insulating materials,
electrical apparatus, linoleum and
floor coverings, PAPER mache and in.
terror decorations, picture frames and
signs, paper coverings. lubricants, golf
balls and sundry other products diff
ferent parts of the stalk are said to
be available. The development of this
industry will mean much to, the corn
4 producer Of the middle west. Its
progress will be watched with intense
interest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-28

dropped from lis to II psrst ~. -
for persons between 40 and 10 ysess
OF age from 16.6 to- 9.s. The dea1h
rate as we'll as the rate Of illitsfI1y.
OF the two countries on the gcandin-
avian peninsula Is the lowest to -
found anywhere in the world.
A man may believe that he ID better
than his neighbor, but his neishbcr
never believes 1t. "a
Tell boy he is no good and you
will help him to become SO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-08
PLEDGED
TO SUPPORT
BRYAN
DEMOCRATS URGE DIRECT
ELECTION OF SENATORS
State Convention Adopts Res
oIution Sympathizing With
Organized Labor Movement
Inaugurated by GomperS,

Waterloo, Iowa, Aug. THE DEM
ocratic state convention today nomi-
mated a full state ticket. with
Claud r. Porter of Aponoose county
for governor, adopted a platform and
adjourned.
The platform favors tariff for rev.
enue only, the election of United
States senators by direct vote of the
people and demands the enactment
of such legislation as will effectually
destroy all trusts.
The platform expresses sympathy
with the purposes of national labor
organizations, as set forth In recent
addresses by Samuel Gompers, John
Mitchell, and others, calling on Ia
Dor to assert its rights at the ballot
box.
A resolution was adopted pledglng
to William j. Bryan the support OF
Iowa democrats for the presidency
in 1908.
The ticket nominated follows:
Claud r. Porter, Appanoose county.
Lieutenant Governor--John d. Dem
ison, Jr., Dubuque county.
Secretary of State--John S. Nc
Luen Guthrie county.
Audltor-C. e. .Munroe, Mahaskie
county.
Treasurer-L f. Danforth, Calhoun
county.
Superintendent of, Public InstruC
| tion-W. s. Wilson, Wilson county.
Judges of Supreme court--M. l.
Fisher of Scott county. and II. NJ
| Carr of Delaware county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-08
No lives have been lost.
MANY NARROW ESCAPES
FROM DEATH IN STORM

Fort Worth, Tex, Aug. 7.-Accord-
ing to advices received here, west CEN
trail Texas was visited by torrential
rains. considerable damage was done
to crops and railway traffic was badly
crippled. However, no casualties, so
far as known, have occurred, and the.
first reports sent out, it is believed
were greatly exaggerated.
Traffic on the Lampasas branch Of
the Santa Fe system is suspended be-
cause of washouts. Several bridges
were rendered unsafe, but none were
actually washed away.
At Brownwood, Pecan Bayou, which
flows into the Colorado river, rose SC
rapidly that some of the people liv.
ing in the lowlands had to flee for
safety. There were several narrow es-
capes but no casualties. About siS
miles of the track of the Santa Fe
have been washed out.
At Ballinger some damage was done
and the Conche river rose to higher
stage than for years.
At San Angelo 1t was said that a
family of five has perished, but this
was an error. They escaped from their
home during the night in advance OF
the food and reached land in safety
At Denison, In the extreme northern
edge of the central portion of the
state, the rains almost amounted to n
deluge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-08
JUDGE
SUDDENLY
ACTIVE
FRANCHISE ELECTION
TO Be INVESTIGATED
Long Drawn Out Controversy
in Colorado Capital Results
in Decision for Exhaustive
Probe.

Denver, Aug. 7.-Following the de-
cision of Judge Booth M. Malone, of
the district court, today, that he had
no Jurisdiction over the inquiry into
the franchise contest cases instituted
by Judge Ben B. Lindsay, In the
county court, attorneys for the corr
porations made application to the su-
preme court for writ of supersedeas
to set aside Judge Mullins ruling JUS
tice Bailey, who received the appli-
cation, reserved his decision until to-
morrow. Judge Lindsey was not res
trained, and he proceeded with the
hearing In his court. J. r. Cook, Jr.
a prominent real estate dealer, and
Fred Williams, the former chairman
OF the republican city central commit
tee, were called to testify, but refused
to be sworn, and each were ordered
by the court to pay fine of $500. In
the afternoon Judge Lindsey an
nounced that he would take jurisdic-
ton In the case. He vacated his order
against Williams and Cook issued ear
lier in the day and announced that he
would impose sentence later II. L.
Doherty and j. ~ Nordway were then
called and upon their refusal to be
sworn were adjudged In contempt OF
court. Judge Lindsey's last order of
the day was issued to Sheriff Nesbit
who was commanded to bring certain
ballot boxes into the court. The sher-
lff later reported that his attempts 20
secure the ballot boxes had been re-
sisted by the men whom he found or
guard at the store house. Judge Lind
sey will insist upon getting the ballot
boxes into court tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-08
MILLIONAIRE HARTJE
BITTERLY ARRAIGNED
Sits Like Craven Image as wires
Lawyer Accuses Him of Forgery.
Hearing Concluded.

Pittsburg, Aug. 1.-THE now fa-
NOUS divorce trial of Augustus Hartje
has been closed. With a brief ana
impassioned address by Attorney Scott
Ferguson, the curtain dropped today
Immediately Mrs. Hartje was surroun-
ded by attorneys and friends.
Hartje sat in the court today under
storm of biting singing criticism
from Attorney Freeman who made
the closing argument for Mrs. HartJe.
Hartje, who showed emotion yester-
day when the children were referred
to, sat stolidly as an image today
when Freeman accused him of being
the forger of the alleged love letters
from Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje to Tom
Nadine and the handspring of the al
legged conspiracy to blacken his wife's
name.
AS Judge Fraser stepped down
from the bench, he said:
I'm glad it's over. When this case
started | thought it would take no
longer than O week. 1 had no idea
1t would be so long. l am going to
my vacation now and won't be back
until the Saturday before the first of
September. will take up this case
after that. My decision may not be
given until late in the fall"
Herman Staab and John Anderson,
the two detectives who were charged
with having stolen papers and other
articles from the trunk of Tom Ma
dine during the search for evidence
prior to the Hartje divorce case, walv-
ed hearings today in the court of Al
der f. NJ. King Attorney Edward
Hartje. who defended them, furnished
bond in the sum of $4,000 for each
man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-08
POLICE ON GUARD AT
TRANSFERS CONVENTION
Shea Wins First SlIirmish Struggle In
Struggle for Presidency.

Chicago, Aug. 7.-Cornelius p. Shea
president of the International Brother
hood of Teamsters, scored a victory to-
day over his opponents in the first
skirmish of his campaign to remain
in control of the drivers organization.
The second days session of the fourth
annual convention of the organization
which Is being held in Chicago, opened
today under police guard as a precau-
ton against q recurrence of yester.
days disturbances.
The opposing factions, one headed
by Shea and the other by his rival for
the Office of president, Arthur Young,
lined up on a preliminary issue on the
election and the vote showed that the
Shea contingent numbered 1872 against
SO for the Young element
Several other time during the days
session votes were takes on factional
ISSUES and in each instance President
Shea was victorious.
The New Workers are endeaVoring
In every was possible to get control
of the convention, but their efforts will
be fruitless, as the greater part of the
delegates from that city will not be
allowed to take part in the convention.
Ten Deaths Attributed to Heat.
New York, Aug. IA heavy thun-
derstorm accompanied by a deluge of
rain brought welcome relief from the
torrid heat of the past three days.
Ten deaths attributed directly to the
heat were reported oday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-08
Long Fight in State Conven-
ton Ends in Complete
Triumph for Senator Dubois
and Foes of Hierarchy.
PLATFORM DEMANDS
ANTl-P0LY YGAMY OATH
Hopes to Eliminate lnterfer-
ence of Church in Politics by
Enactment of Test for
Voters and Jurors,

Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. Aug. o.
United States Senator Fred T. Dubois,
Bingham county.
Member of COngress-Rees Hatta-
baugh, Idaho county.
Justice of Supreme Court-Stewart
S. Denning, Latah county.
Governor-C. o. Stockslager, Blaine
county.
Lieutenant Governor-George C.
Chaplin, Bingham county.
Secretary of State--Flournoy Gallo
way, Washington county.
After strenuous two days con-
vention the democrats of Idaho plac-
ed in nomination the foregoing ticket
and adopted a platform in which an
ti-Mormonlsm Is the keynote. 1t was
Dubois convention from first to last,
but the senator did not have his way
in all things by any means, and in but
Few things did he triumph without
opposition. The ticket which he and
his closest friends had selected was
badly disarranged by the convention.
There was no suggestion of oppo-
sition to his nomination for United
States senator or the nomination of
Judge Stockslager for governor. Sem
ator Dubois speech of acceptance was
| cheered until the rafters rang.
Il can say with perfect truth and
sincerity" he begun, "that never in
my life was / so proud as am at this
moment. J. am endorsed by as spleA-
did citizenship as exists in any com
monwealth in the world in making a
fight against a tyranny that, IL un-
checked, will eventually enable the
Mormon church to completely domi-
nate the affairs of state. My record is
an open book. have never worn the
collar of any denomination or corpor-
alton; l ask no one to support me for
what l am, but for the principles for
| which | stand for
I prophesy that within three years
no man in the state of Idaho will
have the temerity to stand on a nub-
lie platform and defend the hierarchy
of Salt Lake. 1t is indefensible. II
the republican party continues to de-
fend or condone it, 1t will go down
to inevitable defeat. 1t is even now
up against 1t. The issue is suuarely
placed before you: Will you support
the constitution of your state? If so
will you take the test oath? For
years there was not a Mormon in the
state who would subscribe to that
oath. If they take 1t now they will
NOT ne GOOD MormonS. / hope the en-
actment of such statute as we con-
template will make them either leave
the church or force the church tc
cease interference with politics and
desist from the practice of polygamy
When the state convention as.
sembled there was prospect OF
fierce fighting and bitter personal.
tiles. As to the choice of candidates
few seemed to care. Bryan's endorse.
ment for president was a matter ot
course. The Mormon question would
not down. The platform plank adopted
by the Dubois forces calls for the EEK.
tirpation of polygamy," complete sep.
aration of the church and state" and
the passage of laws forbidding anyone
TO vote, serve as juror or hold civi
office who is living in patriarchal, plu.
raj or celestial marriage or VIII,
teaches or advises such marriage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-08
FRANKIE NEIL LOSES
BANTAM CHAMPIONSHIP
Baker Gets Decision After Twenty
Hard Fought Rounds.

Los Angeles, Aug. 7.-Harry Baker
of San Francisco, amateur champion
of the featherweight class, and
Frankie Neil, bantamweight cham
pion, fought twenty gruelling rounds
before the Pacific Athletic club here
tonight and Baker was awarded the
decision. Tommy Burns refereed the
bout and his verdict in favor of Ba-
ker was loudly cheered. When the
decision was announced against him,
Neil stood in the center of the ring
dumfounded. He then rushed to his
corner loudly protesting and de-
nouncing the decision.
Neill showed severe marks as a re-
suit of the encounter. His right eye
was badly battered and swollen and
his left eye and mouth also showed
evidence OF having received hard pun
ishing. Baker showed not n mark at
the conclusion of the fight. They were
both strong. The ight was at catch
weights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-08
of Administration Con-
templates Settlement of
Agrarian Question and Ap-
peal to Country,
POLICE CAPTURE
C0NTRABAND WEAPONS
Another Perpetual Peace Ar
ranged Between Warning
Tartars and ArmenianS in
ASiatic Russia.

st. Petersburg, Aug. THE real in-
tention of the government when 1t dis
solved the lower house of parliament
as revealed by a member of the cabi
net to the Associated Press this after
noon, shows that Premier Stolypin al
least intends to pursue and hold an
affirmative policy, amounting virtually
to a determination on the part of thu
administration to settle the agrarian
question according to its own lights
and irrespective of parliament anC
then go to the country upon this issue.
The government expects to rally mol
only all the landed interests, but the
mass of the peasantry by its side by
actually giving the latter some relief
instead of holding out hopes of a more
advantageous settlement in the indef,
mite future, which has been the stock
in trade of many reformers. Politi-
cally this movement may prove very
strong.
That there is continued preparation
among the revolutionists for an armed
uprising In the south is believed to
be indicated by the interception by thI
police of shipments of arms and am
munition, including rifles and sabers
at Poltava and Odessa.
Dispatches received here from Kelis-
avetpol announce that another perpet-
ual peace has been arranged between
the Tartars and Armehians at Shusha
but advices from Tiiiis show that the
situation is critical. A deputation Of
Tartars called today upon the viceroy
of Tiflis and coolly demanded the re-
moval of General Goltchkofakoff, who
lnterfered with the Russian troops in
the settlement of this interracial quar-.
rel.
The governor of the province has
asked for $150,OO0 to relieve the i'm
mediate needs of the starving people
Of Shusha and Sangesur.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-08
ARMED GUARDS
TO STOP LYNCHERS
Elaborate Precautions Against Mob
Violence In North Carolina.

Charlotte. N. c., Aug. 7.-Tonight
three companies Of the North Carolina
national guard surrounded the Jail ut
Salisbury, while sentries. with loaded
guns and orders to shoot to kill. patrol
the four streets that surround the
prison. There have been threats and
rumors of threats all day and into the
night. but there has been no demon
stration, and II is believed that the
worst Is over
George Hall, the ex-convict from
Montgomery county, who is said "a
have lead the mob which lynched the
three alleged murderers of the Lyorly
family last night. is in jail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-08
BIG Damage Suit.
SARATOGA GAMBLERS
e RATDED BY POLICE
Governor Higgins Orders Sheriff to
Get Busy Enforcing Law.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. THE first
raid on a gambling house in Saratoga
since the time of "Cale" Mitchell, was
made last night following the receipt
by Sheriff Cavanaugh of a commune
cation from Governor Higgins regard
ing the enforcement of the law. The
bridge whist club house, conducted
by Joe Ullman, was raided by the po-
lice, the propEietors and employees ar
rested and the furniture removed.
The players were not taken into GUS
tody,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-08
Tornado Wipes Out Texas
Town-SeveraI People Re-
ported Dead = Telegraph
Lines Frustrated.
WASH0UTS TIE UP :
TRAFFIC ON RAILROADS
People Forced to Flee Before
Rising Waters : Heavy
Loss to Live Stock and
Crops.

Amarillo, Texas. Aug. From the
Panhandle comes reports of an electri-
cal storm and news that Canon City,
a small town, was wiped out by tor
nado that killed several people. Wires
are down in that direction and this re-
port cannot be confirmed.
At Amarillo the family of farmer
named Riggs, residing four miles
south of the town, were killed by
lightning.
1t is impossible to get even an ap-
proximate of the crop damage, but
1t is believed the loss will reach hun
dreds of thousands of dollars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-08
BALL00NIST DROPS
THREE THOUSAND FEET
Parachute Fails to Work at Critical
MOment-Man Will Die.

Utica. n Y, Aug. 7.-Willlam
Johnson. a ballonist, made an ascen-
sion in connection with a street fair
in Little Falls today. In coming down
with a paracute the appartus failed to
work, and Johnson fell upon the rail-
road tracks, receiving injuries which
undoubtedly will cause his death.
1t Is estimated that Johnston was
5000 feet high when he left the bal
loon to make what Is called a double
parachute descent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-08
To RUSH WORK
ON SCENIC
ROAD
CAPTAIN TRELF0RD WV
GOES OVER ROUTE
Penitentiary Superintendent
Expresses Satisfaction With
ProgreSS-Large Force of
ConViCtS to Be Employed,
snecial to the Mornlng Lonrnal.

optCldl 10 tle MoEHlnB JOuTDai,
Las Vegas. N. NJ, Aug. Captain
Arthur Trelford, warden of the terri
torial penitentiary. today made a trip
over the Las Vegas end of, the scenic
highway. He expresses his immense
satisfaction with the manner in which
the road has been built
Captain Trelford says that the work
on the Santa Fe end has now reached
within a mile and half of the Pecos
forest reserve. 1t is, as soon as the
reserve has been reached, the inten-
ton of the management of the peni-
tertiary to bring the whole force of
convicts to the Las Vegas end and
complete the work here by early win
ter In the spring the convict force
will be put at work on the Raton-Las
Vegas end of the scenic highway.
Captain Trelford expresses the be-
lief that there will be comparatively
little difficulty in securing the required
appropriation from the federal gov.
ernment to complete the line across
the reserve.