davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-06-01
Let Us Send You
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Remember. though. that in reading the
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Such eminent and great men have I'm the
past contributed 10 the reputation OF the
Cosmopolitan as: President Roosevelt
Mark Twain. President Eliot. John Wanna
maker, Count Tolstoi, Henry Watterson,
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The following list OF eminent contrib
utors-taken from among hundred others
will indicate the remarkably high stand
ard that Will be maintained by the Cosmo-
politan during l006-FICTION: SirGilbert
Parker, Alfred Henry Lewis Booth Tark-
ington. ART; Frederic Remington. Henri
t<aLoss fcIOcck. ofEClA14. Henry
Watterson, Edwin Markham, Ebert Hub
bard.
No finer array of talent could possibly
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Home magazine is the keynote to the
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In no sense is the Cosmopolitan small.
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Its editorial policy aims at every phase of
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An abundance of bright stories, full of
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Topics OF the day are treated sanely. by
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Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-06-01


Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart heats, and makes enc feel as though
they had heart I. able. becaree the heart Is
over-worsing IN pumping Il OK kidney
poisoned blood through veins ard arteries.
Il used 10 be considered that only urinary
troubles were 10 be traced to the kiGnevs
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin-
ming in kidney trouble
If you sre sick you can make no mistake.
by first docto ing your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect ot DR.. Kilrncr's
swamp-Root, the great kinney remedy IS
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits E1kTS
by all druggists in fifty & sTsss, Z sHs
cent and one-dollar sig z ~.
es. You may have e - 81. 5ssllSttf
sample bottle by mail Home of swan.p-Roo,.
free. also pamphlet telling you how to find
out II you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing DR.. Kilmer
4 Co., Binghamton. N. Y.
Don't make any mistake, but remember the
name, swamp Root, DIR. X liners Swamp-Root
and the address, Biughamton, N. Y :, an every
bottle.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-06-01


TO iilustrate my thought let me draw
for you the picture of one OF my dear.
est friends He was one of the leading
members Of the first church. OF which
I was pastor. ! can see him now,
straight as an Indian war chief He
carried himself as only that man does
who has kept step to tbe beating OF the
drums. No music was to him SO sweet
a. the booming of the cannon on ma
tionai holiday. I can hear him now
say: do You hear II? We old fellows
have often had for a reveille the sound
OF those guns" He was In that awful
charge OF the. Sunken road at Fred
ericksburg. He led his. company there
In defiance OF Longstreets. cannon
sweeping over that field. He followed
= Grant on through the Wilderness. He
never feared the face OF man. Yet
how relentlessly the temptations of sin
eatrapped him! Lower and lower he
sank. The stout hand which always
bad such a cordial grasp OF mine be-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-06-01
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
RAILWAY co.
Piankatank River Lin.


summer Schedule. in effect April es ,oos
steamer leaves Pier 3. Light STR, g; IsO6-
baItlmore, every SUNDAY and ~ " MARI,
Weather permitting, Tor Fitche tnesa aGG
iu.ermeulate landings as follows. anu
Leave Baltimore 5 u. m. Mis- ON
Sampsons 23b, T.pers 3 Rncs v'ot o IN,
fleeton 3aS. l1mbs 4, Reedville g:sl ta,ds ~,
o Har, ey 6:lb. Gsace Point 7:IO Ia ri,,, -d
kilmarnOck $50 Oerans S:i5. Chss.s On gu
sons Creek 1879. Che ~ Point IN cri aSk
nh H'eO' Cal'is ll:i5. arrives Fitch,tts ls.i5
returning leaves F,fche,ts for Rsl,,,,,,
anu si ihtermediate landings, weather p.rmi,
'irP, every Tuesday and Friday a. folIrv,.
Leave Fitchetts q a M. Calls a.S1 rw,si.
nin s;ao, Cherry Point 10. .Iacksons ,iro..r
noSS masses " noon, ocran l2:l5 p. IN. KiImsr
nock !. Grace Point 1910. Byrdton /: q W.rd
inss so. H"rveys 2:iS, Election a. rimbs a.So
needv lie ., Mila $780, BiackwelIs s:s1 M, 80,
mo, Simpsons $50, arrive baltimore next
Steamer leaves Pier 3, Light street wh.r,
n nas,,'hnore, every Monday aud thursday
meastne' permitting. for Freeport and infer''
me iate landings. as follows: '"'oi
r, .e,Ve baltimore p. m, Mia 2:sO a. m.
Point e - R r. limbs BIS Reedville aSo Grace
a;'e, Jacksons Greek 7.05. Cherry Pojnt 5.sn 81
S.rE Hill 80 Calls Fitche'ts s:s5, RnarEs
il:l5. rfeeport
returning, leaves Freeport for Baltimore
anJ tu.eIineulate landings every " edncsdnv
ana SATURDAY, weather permitting. as foiL,,ys.
ore s.an - ,reep3rt a. M; Blands $40 Stamp
s ,o ";So reen Point $40. Conr 2 WAREHOUSES
a ~ D.lnis az hu t-ks 1:f5, Fitehetts Calls
s:oO, Cricke' Hill 9:i5. Cherry Point 40. IN. ,ke
IDS SSno Oreek ~; y, Ocrau l. noon. Kilmarnock
iS;.D III byIdt n l2a1, Grace Point ~. an
Election 3:i5. Timhs A. tteedviIle an Mi, ~
, nasckwells o:sS, Tpers sou. arrive Baltimore
=. M ~ scneuuie shows the times at which boats
may De expected TO arrive at AMI depar n froT
mTmarNes, out tneirarrival or departure ut tho
cipes stated Is not guaranteed nor does rho
Soupauy hoiu itself responsible for any de-
nay or any consequ noes arising therefrom.
, slsht re, eived at Baltimore for aoJye
poin's on salling days until 4:3U p m.
W LIZARD THOMSON. Gen. Manager
~. BROWN. Agent, Pier 3.
L. MURDOCH. Gen. Passenger Acent
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-06-01

Oh. that We all might be what every
Christian veteran Of the Grand Army
OF the Republic ought to be. Some
time ago I saw one Of the most dra-
matte pictures ever painted by the
brush OF man. A young society wom-
an was seated on u sofa In fashion
able home. A young zlan In regula-
ton evening dress suit was in chair
opposite her He had evidently lust
made An offer OF marriage to this beau
tiful young girl and was waiting for
the answer Her eyes were look ing
into the far distance. and there before
her. on his knees. with bloody band
age about his forehead. was the ghost
OF her soldier hero. with pleading
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-06-01
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in, >i4r body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-06-01
Steamer Owen billiard.

Steamer Owen billiard.
Mail and passengers to and from With
Stone, Irvington, Wecms, Mil.enbech
Merry Point and UrbaRa, daily (excepi
Sunday
Leave-White Stone, .. m Iryinpton
7.45; Weems, S.15; Milienbeck. o: Nerry
Point, $50; arrive Urbsna, IL 80 .. m
Leave-Urbans, Q p. m; Mi ienbeck. 4
Merry Point, $50; w Gems. I. 30; Irvinpt DR.
o arrive White Stone. 6p m
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-26
Home and Farm

ments and dirt, and they float on the
dust and drop into the pail while milk
ing. They abound in the little specks
of dried milk left in the crevices in
badly soldered cans, in poorly cleaned
strainers, in rags used for wiping the
cans after washing. (Which should
never be done) under the finger nails
of the one who milks, in fact every-
where. Every bacterium which is in
the milk as it leaves the stables will
multiply twenty-three times in two
hours, at IS degrees, while If the milk
is cooled to IS degrees they will null
tiply four times only in two hours.
and If the milk is chilled in ice, thew
will hardly increase at all.
1t is not SO hard to convince the
private dairyman of the need of all
these precautions, he will at once see
their value in better product and
better price. But the farmer should
also be willing to acknowledge their
need when sending milk or cream to
the creamery. He is just as much in
terested in the final result, whether
the creamery be run on a strictly CO.
operative basis or by an individual. r
AS the cream or milk has to be
transported when sold to creamery
the bacteria get a better chance to
develop than If the butter be made
on the farm. So handling the milk
for the creamery really requires more
care. If farmers understood this and
acted accordingly, 1t would be easy
to increase the value of our creamery
butter from one to two cents a pound.
or for the United States, say from
three to six million dollars.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-26

horns, Red Polls and Brown Swiss.
and some herds of lust cows" AL
one cent post card will bring the book
to any address and quite lesson can
be learned by careful perusal of its
pages. Nine times out of ten, those
who get poor returns from their milk
ing will find out that they do not have
good cows.
Every railroad station being now al
receiving point for cream and prac-|
tically the same as a creamery, all
most any one can try dairying who del
slres to. and who can drive to the|
station two or three times a weekA
Sometimes one team hauls all thel
cream from neishborhood to the sta-I
ton thirty or forty miles away. Byl
Using covered spring wagon, this
may be done, but we do not advise it.
Yet, strange us it may seem, the most
interest in dairyinS is generally found
IN the western and more thinly set-l
tied portion of the Dakotas. A tipal
herd OF registered Holsteins was latAt
~ shipped into the country west Oh
Mandan, N D.. and another small herd
to Pierre, S. D., while all over the twoI
states great interest is being shown inj
dairy stock and its Improvement
Those who have of late been lucky M
raising wheat are not buying COWS, butt
there are Others"
These machines as shown at Chi
cago in February last were evidently
nearer perfection than any yet intro-I
duced. This or at least some milking|
machine is evidently needed badly and
whenever the American farmer haaI
needed a machine in the past he hasl
generally got it sooner or later, so hisI
chance seems good for getting aome|
KIND of milking machine. But for the
present, we had perhaps better stick|
to the good old way-not the tyne
writer way either. And remember
that all the machines in the world
cannot take the place of the watchful]
careful cow-keeper at the most criti-]
cal OF all times-the calving time. ia
VINO is Johnny on the spot" at that
time always has the best luck. "a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-26
Cleanliness In Milking.
by Miss Anna f. Sorenson. I

10y &fAiSS <hh1ist +.
The more cow is deprived of ex-
ercise, the greater the need of keeping
the pores of the skin open by daily
carding and brushing. This is not
only a question of health but also of
cleanliness. 1t is wonder to me that
the farmer who will give his time
willingly to keep his horse clean, be-
grudges it to his cows. 1t is a ques-
ton of health in both cases, vbut in the
latter it is also question of health
to his family and those who may drink
the milk, not to speak of the quality
of the butter. Both on the farm and
in the creamery cleanliness means
dollars and cents. The manner in
which milking is done has also an in
fiuence on the cost of production.
Regular hours and kindness are two
important things to be observed. The
importance of milking the very last
drop is due not only to the fact that
the last pint is richer in butterfat than
the first, but also to the fact that it
helps to keep up the flow of milk and
extend the milking Period. This is
especially important in developing
heifers. The money lost in the United
States by poor milking can hardly be
over-estimated.
Cleanliness in milking means quail
ity in the butter. II the cows are
cleaned and brushed and hour Or so
before milking, SO as to let the dust
settle, the only precaution needed is
dampening the udder with wet cloth,
SO as to prevent scales and dust from
falling into the pail. Many mixers
have the bad habit of wetting their
fingers, sometimes dipping them into
the milk, so as to make them slide
down the teats. The proper way is to
milk with perfectly dry hands, by
squeezing, not sliding. Only in strip
ping" to start the flow and to get the
last drop of milk 1t may be preferable
to slide the fingers down the teats.
Hands and finger nails must be
clean and all utensils used must first
be rinsed with cold water, then wash
ed and scrubbed, using soda or some
other washing powder, (never COM
mon sOap), and finally rinsed with
boiling water. These rules for pro-
ducing clean milk are not new, over
q hundred years ago they were observ-
ed by good buttermakers, but it re-
NAMED for the last decade of last
century to explain the reason why"
Souring of milk and indeed most Of
the taints from which milk may suffer,
have been shown by our scientists
to be due to various bacteria.
These bacteria thrive in the excre-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-26

the best of whatever is going, and
dairy bred stock has been bought and
introduced in many different parts of
the two states. Some have said that
the Dakota farmer would not or could
not care properly for the dairy COW,
but a good many of them now seem
willing to try, just as sure as it has
been in other branches of farming.
The Dakota lexicon has no such word
as fail"
Let the good work go on. There is
room on our prairies for millions of
herds of the best cows on earth, the
COWS that keep their owners instead of
those that their owners have to keep.
At an institute in South Dakota we
lately found dairy that instead of
selling cream to some big butter fac
tory, was churning at home and SELL
ing the finished butter to large hotel
at figure very close to the price of
butter in New York. Others can do the
same provided the butter has the
quality. Nearly all private families
and first class hotels would rather pay
fancy prices for good homemade but
ter than use creamery goods at any
PRICE. All grocery men complain that
they cannot buy one-tenth enough
good butter for their customers. Some
creameries try to supply this trade.
while others do not But creamery
butter is not what they want. Those
who know good butter and have money
to buy it are always anxious to con-
tract, at fancy prices, for clean, sweet
homemade butter. 1t really costs no
more to make a good article than it
does to make grease, while the price
is nearly three times as great.
Some farmers talk that the dairy
business will be overdone. This sort
of talk has been heard for fifty years
or more and in all those years the
only overproduction has been of stuff
that "smelt to heaven" and was only
hit for lubricating purposes, and was
a mighty poor lubricant even when
used of that purpose. Then don't
try to buck John D. Rockefeller out of
the axle grease business; he needs all
Of these little side lines to support his
family. Any man. in any business,
who offers thing for sale, must fur
nfsh just such an article as the BUYER
wants. II he does this his product
virtually sells itself But when YOU
try to supply the buyer with what he
doesn't want, you have to hire him to
take the goods. "a suited customer is
a steady customer"
Many farmers ana would-be dairy
men apparently doubt the statements
made as to cows making two or three
or more pounds Of butter per day. All
such doubters and all that are in any
way interested in increasing their
dairy product, will do we'll to send to
the dairy division of the department
OF agriculture at Washington, d. C.,
for bulletin No. 75 on records OF dairy
COWS. This shows the records OF all
the dairy breeds as well az the Short
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-26
The Cow For Dakota.

by n. s. French. Berlin. N. d.
The Twin States are prospecting and
many other parts Of this great country
are fast finding it out We are almost
entirely a farming community and
while all branches of the farming in
dustry are prosperous and entitled to
due credit for our well being, let us
never forget that the animal that
helped us when we most needed help
was the COW Not a registered and
pedigreed COW either, but mostly of
class that is pretty universally de-
scribed as lust cow" The breeders
OF pure-bred stock sneeringly speak of
these cattle as scrubs" but the record
that they have made here for the past
fifteen years is certainly not a
"scrubby" one. Dairy bred COWS,
trained to this work for centuries, may
be more profitable. but taken as a
whole, the cows Of Dakota have done
grand work.
But the true Dakotan always wants
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-26

and in later years achieved wide fame
as sporting writer and prize fight
referee. Wineman was an American.
though he had lived for twenty-eight
years in England.
Fred Bradley, the former amateur
fighter who recently defeated Jerry
Gaines at Chelsea, is touted by Boston
fight fans as coming world-beater.
Bradley comes from the home of the
mighty John L. Sullivan. Roxbury.
Mass.
Will the fight promoters kill the
game in New York? BY adding rounds
they are making the contests longer
each week. the Gotham sports think
six rounds should be fixed as the limit
before it is too late.
James Butler has made application
to the New York state racing commits
sion for license to hold running
meet at his Empire track. 1t has be-
come an annual affair with the New
York grocer to ask for dates and to be
as regularly turned down.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-26
Games Yesterday.
MIDDLE STATES REGATTA
Being Rowed at Philadelphia Today
Eastern Colleges Renresenfed.

Being KOWed at Philadelphia To-day
Eastern Colleges Represented.
Philadelphia, May 26.-The fourth
annual regatta of the American Row
ing association. the so-called "Ameri-
can Henley" is on today with every
indication of being the most success
full affair of Its kind ever pulled of
here. When the first race over the
national course was begun this morn
ing a large crowd of rowing enthus-,
lasts lined the banks of the Schuyl-
kill river and occupied every place of
vantage on the cliffs and at the finish
line.
Nearly hundred entries are on the
program. and the races will last until
six o'clock this evening. when the
grand event. the senior eight-oared
shell race. will be rowed. Harvard.
Yale. Pennsylvania and Syracuse are
among the colleges that have sent
crews. while the principal rowing
clubs Of Philadelphia. Baltimore. New
York. Boston and one or two other
cities are represented. All the races
are for one, mile straight-away.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-26
DULUTH WON LAST.
Wlnnipeggers Lose Out to White Sox
After Having Game Nearly Won.

After Having Game Nearly Won.
Winnipeg, Man., May 26.-The Ma
rooms last the third of the series to
Duluth yesterday afternoon by score
of 8 to 6, after apparently having the
game safely tucked away in their
jeans. The score:
Batterfes:. Duluth. Morton and Adj
Voss. Umpire, Bassen. Attendance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-26

Bermuda for the $1,000 cup offered by
Sir Thomas Upton. The distance is
$50 miles and it is estimated the race
will take eight days.
Chicago, Washington and st. Louis
In the American league each has a
pitcher named Smith.
The tennis teams of Nebraska and
Minnesota universities engage in a
dual meet today on Northrop field.
The Wisconsin league is headed by
one club one day and by another the
next. The Badger state should see a
great race this year.
Cornell and Yale meet on the dia-
mond today, the firsto time the ball
teams Of the two universities have met
in thirteen years.
With Chicago, New York. Pittsburg
and Philadelphia fighting hard the
race in the National league is becom-
ing interesting.
/ The San Antonio team in the South
Texas league lost the first five games
played and then won eight out Of the
next ten games.
Jackson. Gulfport and Baton Rouge
have been engaging in q merry see
saw for first place in the Cotton
States league.
Houston in the South Texas league
and Dallas in the North Texas league
are certainly hitting 1t up at fast
clip in the Lone Star state.
The Augusta. Ca. team is playing
great ball and the rest of the South
Atlantic clubs are having hard work
trying to head the Tourists.
The Wisconsin Interscholastic Ath-
letic association holds its annual meet
at Madison today. The number of
events and the records for eligibility
are the same as last year.
Tom Fisher. the Shreveport pitcher,
has equalled his last seasons record
of eight victories In his first eight
games. His team Is leading the
Southern league.
II York and Johnstown can find
their winning toys and put them on
the Tri-State league will have as great
a race for the flag as1ever has been
seen in any league.
The Central league has had record
breaking crowds during the first
month Of It's season. Saturday and
Sunday games in four cities recently
showed q total attendance Of $4,000
for the two days.
Word comes from England OF the
death OF Frederick M. Wineman, bet
ter known as George Wells. who, In
Ia you'll was the great sprint-runner
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-26

The test of religion, the final 4
religion. is not Righteousness, + .
not what l have -
what l have believed, not
achieved. but how 1 haIo-
the common charities pun
Drummond.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
At Boston r. H. e.
666Sts no $500. 8
Batteries: Boston. ranreb,,, az 2
Peterson; Chicago. White and Sullivan.
At Washington r. H. =.
Washington. >. .
Cleveland. "a q
Batteries: washington, Hughes and
Heydon; Cleveland. Eels and Clarke.
At Philadelphia- r. H. r.
SSthiIIadsiphia. ........ 13 Q
Batteries: Philadelphia, Dygert and
Powers; st. Louis. Jacobson and Spen-,
At New York r. II. n
New York 80, IL IL
Batteries: New York. Hog Thomas
and kleinow; Detroit, Donovan. Wiggs.
Eubank and Schmidt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-26
osTEoPATHs.
DIR. ORR SANDERS.
DR.. MAY E. SANDERS,

Chronic and acute diseases success
fully treated. Treatment at home
It desired. Suite. Sc, Security
Block. Both phones 542.
Grand Forks, N. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-26
FAILED TO AGREE.
Herrera and Nelson Disagreed o.
Weight Fight Postponed.

Herrera and Nelson Disagreed on
Weight Fight Postponed.
Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Los Angeles, May There was no
fight between Battling Nelson, light
weight champion, and Aurelia Her
rera last night, as scheduled, and a
crowd Of much disappointed sports
was the result. After an almost inter-
minable wait Of two and a half hours
the crowd was dismissed at 1880 be-
cause Herrera refused to weigh in.
Before the crowd Of $500 was finally
dismissed there was squabble be-
tween the fighters and their managers
over the weight. Both sides made
charges of sharp practices on the part
Of the other in the matter Of weight.
y: NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORTS. !:
Miller Huggins of the Cincinnati
Reds p the smallest ball player In
the country. N S,5
Four yachts are scheduled to start
from New York today in the race to