davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02

ua!ly, the team work of the first team
was too much for them and they play
ed in hard luck. The final score was
26 to Z in favor of the first team. La
Blanch was hurt early in the game and
the second team was deprived of one
of their strongest men,,
Secretary Tuttle and his assistants
are to be congratulated on the success
full manner in which they conduct
their open house gatherings. Every
body is made to feel at home and given
a good time. slf 3a "a N
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02

ward II. Lindner. England. n. d.; O..
r. Schussler. Tarrdale, N. d.; ID. Jen-
kins, I.akin. n. d.; S. j. Johns, Lari-
more, n. D.; S. d. Coffin, Erie, N. D.;
r. 7. Benoit, Nekonna, N. d.: J. w.
Warren. Leeds, N. D.; A. Montgomery,
st. Louis, Mo-: o. w. McCluskey,
Cleveland. N. d.; w. f. Cosovaw.
Overly, N. d.; r. Frachlien, Hebron,
N. D.; H. Van de Eve, Pingree, N. D.;
J. w. Stribbling, Jamestown, N. d.;
w. H. Keener, Nesson, N. D.; NJ. Mel
ford. Sarles. N. d.; T. NJ. p. Rind-
lamb. Jr.. Fargo; Blake Lancaster,
Crosby, n d.! G. B. Ribble, La
Moure, N. d.; H. Begtrup. Spring
Grove, Mimi; W. H. Melvin, Beach,
N. u.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02
Leaves for Montana.

Nelson c. Titus, representing Dodd,
Mead & Company, who has had the
new international encyclopedia on ex-
hibition at the Hotel Dacotah for sew
eral days, will leave this evening for
the west. where he will spend month
in that portion of his territory in
cluded In Montana. He was very sue
cessful while in Grand Forks in in
PRODUCING his work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02
Wanted a Continuation.

The county superintendent Office,
as we'll as the other county offices,
observed Monday as a holiday, and
one of the genial clerks in extending
the compliments of the season to a
Times man this morning, said the
only regrets he had SO far we're that
the sumptuous dinner of which he
partook with some friends could not
be repeated every day in the year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02
Died Last E,,4njn,s

Late last evening Julia jacobson
died at the Deaconess hospital after
lingering illness of several weeks
The cause of death was tumor of the
lower abdominal cavity. The remains
will be shipped to her home at
Mapes from Norman's undertaking
rooms tomorrow morning. The young
lady belonged to one of the sub
stantial families of that section of the
state
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02
District Court in Mclean.

Judge Fisk will convene a term of
the Nelson county district court on
January s, and will probably be able
to complete the work within week.
a jury term of the district court of
this county will be convened In
few weeks, probably in February,
though Judge Fisk favors a later
date, sometime in March.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02
VACANCIES TO.
BE FILLED
County Commissioners Will Name
Eight District Physicians as Mem.
I@rs Of the Sanitary Board-No
Changes in County Appointivc Of.
ficers.

The board of county commissioners
had not succeeded in getting together
at late hour this afternoon, owing to
the absence of one member. A full
board was desired as the appoint
ments were to be made. 1t is not like
ly that any changes will be made in
the occupants of the county appointive
offices, but there are several vacan-
cies which must be filled. There are
eight district county physicians and
a member OF the sanitary board to be
named. The commissioners and the
districts they represent are as fol-
lows:
First District-H. o. Thompson,
Thompson.
Second District-F w. Schlaberg,
Grand Forks.
Third District-Jas. Murphy, chair
man, Marvel.
Fourth District-P. n. Korsmo,
NOrthwOOd.
Fifth District-M. Mcmahon, Nc
Gamma.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02
Not On Yat

The new ticket collectors which
were to be installed on the Great
Northern system have not yet put in
an appearance. The division officials
have not yet signified when the new
order of thinks is to begin. The col
lectors do nothing but take tickets.
When they are assisted by the con-
ductor, that official must make a
separate accounting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02
EAST SIDE news
City Officers Getting Ready.

Mayor John O'Leary of East Grand
Forks took the oath of Office this
morning at the city hall and will al.
sumo the regular duties. of that of
flee tonight at the council meeting.
The new council will consist Of James,
Jarvis of the First ward, J. Fred
Craig of the Second, O.. b. Bydahl Of
the Third. and Geo III. Barlow 81 the,
Fourth, and j. c, Sherlock and John
M: Westberg at large. AT tlle even.
Ing session Mayor. O...4eail.y Will make
his appointments to tho oo.!c force,
and other Offices. " ia 7s%
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02
Educators viii Go to LouisyilIe.

State Superintendent Stockweil has
issued call for the biennial meeting
OF the county superintendent, the
meeting to be held at Louisville, Ken
lucky. during the coming meeting of
the National Educational association
which will he in session in that city
from February % to 2S inclusive. The
N. f. A. is the greatest gathering of
educators in all departments of edu-
cational work in the world. The en-
tire scope of the educational field from
the kindergarten to the university is
covered. and educators OF world re-
putations in their work are on the
program. The meeting thus affords
an opportunity for county superintend-
ents to hear the best of everything in
matters educational, and to hold their
meeting under circumstances that will
be doubly inspiring.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02

The funeral of Marcus r. Caswell
occurred this afternoon from the resi-
dence at 4O2 South Fifth street. The
cortage was a large one. containing
long string of carriages. The resi-
dence was not large enough to hold
the people who did honor to the I'M
fortunate man.
At 1:15 the members of Willis A.
German Post No. 4 met in their hall
and marched to the residence in
body. At the same time the members
of Acacia lodge No. Al assembled at
the Masonic hall and formed for con-
Quoting the funeral They marched
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02
Old Mason In the CITY.

James Williamson came in from Ar
villa today to attend the funeral of
Marcus T. Caswell. Mr.. williamson
is an old Mason, having been a men,
Der of the Grand Forks lodge since
1881. Mr.. Caswell was the first mas
ter of this lodge which was founded
IN the fall of 1880. A few of the orig
inal members yet remain and Mr..
Williamson believes In paying them a
last tribute of respect Mr. William
son fs a pioneer in this part of the
country, coming in 1881. He was a
resident of this city for several years,
and now owns a splendid farm at Ar
villa where he is passing the evening
time of life in, ease and comfort.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02
A Precssisus Patriarehl..

wakes old. ID q nc - 80 ~
he was born -. ~, Wy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02
WRONG DATES
Date Given in Times an Error
Should Be Wednesday and Thurs.
day. Jan. 10 and IL.

The date given for the Red river
valley drainage convention in this city
In The Times yesterday, was an error.
II should have been Wednesday and
Thursday of next week. January 10
and IL. n. AZ; X b :.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02
Court al Crookst,olH.

Judge Watts will convene a term OF
the district court at Crookston today.
Several mntters Of interest win IS
Disposed Of. and the court calendar
VIII be cleaned up as much as pos1i-
ble. n sts.ss .5, n 81, - 4 I
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02
kELSEY'S
COLUMN
@Z
UNIVERSITY AVENUE LOTS

~ We're RE never nrser, better Investment than
4 proyements in the western 'S1 part IN" of
VIII VIII gr nar1hs ,1 the coming year which
that section. Buy property there now
on our Easy Payment Plan and Sc" il
paid for. The lots are going fast: e.,
IN line and follow the crowd We III
r LILY !! numbcr OF exceptional mon,
making opportunities
FOR i SAILS AL oa LOTS IN BLOCK ., b.
r.. sra, one block east of Ball Park:
800 each. $40 down and $40 Der
month. Snap. ~
me f iot! in Block E:3scfhPrFoN y +S
MI nls Rr aGd dry; will require practically
ss5 si5e x SO down w ana Prss
month Every one money maker
FOR sALE--1o LOTS IN BLOCK 20. Il.
aye a. srd ,o lust sso off f.. from University
per month Bargain
& E. Bird. facing south, half block
from University avenue.
Z FOR SAILS LOTS IN BLOCK SO ON
.~ University avenue. Come in and see
4, us about these; can be had at bar
FOR RENT = ON NORTH SIXTH
street. eight room house in fine con-
good doors: city water. ' sa5' 90 per
month.
FOR RENT = ON COTTONWOOD
street se eye sn house in good CON
/ FOR RENT-oN NORTH FOURTH
street, seyen-room house. all modern:
iesa good cellar with cement floor $50
per month.
'Ssl FOR DR. BENT BEN h moN WALNUT STREET.
nished. $50 per month
FOR SALE ON NORTH FOURTH
E5 street, two houses of five and eight
"a rooms respectively. on lot 5Oxi4O:
me these n0nses p rent for go and slb
terms.
FOR RENT--oN MINNESOTA AVE-
Il nue.. new eight house, with city
water. gas and sewer. 325 per month.
FOR .RENT-ON NORTH FOURTH
g @ street, ;eight-rOom house, all modern
but heat. Possession given Jan. list
5Sf vi SO per month
WE WANT 10 BUY "a NEW FIVE OR
six.ro0m, cottage or i've or six.room
L ia So end sf. u City s,.y water must be
street n good -sised store, ss5 per
g1s month lg 35S gils tf s.,Es 81 ~
@HoR 8Ix-ROOM HOUSE IN
- spAr month. Possession Eiven al 4
"a !! ! R ! !; IT / I s.
C0
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02
Teams Arc M.

=, :. O1H1o 4 = IC TUble .f -
3 The Mtnot high school basket bail
team, one of the best trained teams
In the state and considered to be stie
fastest team in the northern hair ~
North Dakota, will meet the y. IN. q, /.
A. team Of this city next SATURDAY.
evening. The game will undoubtadlv
be the hardest fought one thai viii
ne played here this season and large
crowd is expected to attend. 4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02
Joe Robinson Seriously Hurt.

Joe Robinson, who was hurt in the
recent wreck in this city, is more SER
fously hurt that was at first supposed,
his physician stating that it will be
three or four weeks at least before he
will be able to get out. He is one of
the Oldest engineers on the road, and
has large circle of friends who hone
for his speedy recovery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02
John Jellstad Dead.

John Jellstad, prosperous and
well known farmer Of Granville, died
this morning at $50 o'clock at the
Deaconess hospital. He was Al years
OF age and succumbed after q short
Illness. The remains will be shipped
home tomorrow morning from Nor
mans undertaking rooms. The de-
ceased lived for years at Marvel
where he owned aslarge farm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02

been secured and large classes are ex-
pected. AS soon as any six signify
their intention to take subject a
teacher will be provided and a class
organized. Any member of the asso-
citation Is eligible to enrolment.
The subjects, teachers and hours are
as follows
Arithmetic, ]. G. Burridge, Tuesday
and Thursday evenings from to 10,
tuition per month one dollar; book
keeping. w. M. Bryant, Tuesdays and
Thursdays, to 8. tuition one dollar;
business Norwegian, no teachers as
signed, Mondays and Fridays, s to 9,
tuition two dollars; grammar, w. C.
Stebbins, Mondays and Wednesdays,
to 8, tuition one dollar; penmanship,
w. M. Oates, Tuesdays and Thurs
days, s to 8; tuition one dollar; stem
ography, w. NJ. Oates, Tuesdays and
Fridays, to 8, tuition two dollars.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02
A UNIQUE Adrertlsenent.

The Kent Realty company is send
ing out unique advertisements in the
shape of draft for 365 prosperous
days. 1t was drawn by the Kent
Realty company on the Bank OF Pros
perity by the First National Bank Of
Fortune. The draft Is In due form
and looks like the real thing. &
Tuesday evening the annual cleo
ton Of oMcers for the Epworth
League VIII take place In the church
parlor Of the Methodist church at
II you want the best quality. fun
weignt and prompt service, telephone
III kinds Of coal, poeahontas inclnded.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02
Case Was Postponed.

Geo. A. Bangs expected to leave
last evening for Minot to take part
as the attorney for the defense in the
case of Nehemiah Davis VS.. ID. A. Din
ME. The case was called for today
in the district court of Ward county
but has been postponed. The suit is
the outcome of an accident which
crippled the plaintiff at the time the
postoffice building collapsed at Minot
some years ago. A large amount of
brick had been piled on the roof of
the building by Contractor Dinnie and
the weight broke in the roof and car
ried the entire building into the base
ment. The plaintiff asks for damages
in the sum of $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02
NfGht Gcheel 0nans

The winter term u he NIGHT school
at the !. NJ G. "a Will begin this
.eysninE, Competent teacAers have
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-02
HOCKEY TEAMS
TO MEET
City and High School Aggregations
VIII Play at Ice Rink Thursday.

On Thursday night there will be
last hockey game at the Dacotah ice
rink when the high school team goes
up against the city aggregation. It
will be the fastest and most inter
esttng game of the season. The teams
are both hard at work and from the
hard knocks the are giving and taking
at practice, there will be a game
worth seeing on Thursday evening.
The line-up of the teams will III
as follows. 's f$ -, 49,. Ds ~
Evening journal., 1906-12-21
THE FARMERS
TO SELL DIRECT
Federation Of Labor Pledged
to Work With Fl
Them

CHICAGO. Dec. 21.-Saies Of al
farm products by the farmers directly
to the consumers is to begin in Chi
cago January 1.
Tho farmers, through the American
Society Of Equity viii establish a
central agency and a number Of dis
trlbuting bureaus in the city. and carry
on both a wholesale and retail busi-
ness. The Chicago Federation Of
Labor will furnish at least a nucleus
OF purchasers.
The two organizations. after sories
Of conferences following the farmers
gathering in East st. Louis last au-
tumn, have pledged themselves to work
together. and the members Of the al
lance confidently predict that they will
soon drive the iobber and speculator
in farm products out OF business.
The following schedule of minimum
prices have been prepared for mem
bers OF the American Society Of Equity:
Hay. per ton, $14; wheat. No. /
Northern spring. 81: No. > red vim
ter. 81; corn, No. ., until January 1,
1907. 50 cents, No. .. January / TO
April I. so cents; No. .. after April /,
80 cents; oats, No. white. 40 cents:
barley. No. > or good mailing, So cents;
rye. No. ,, as cents; potatoes, per
bushol. So cents; hogs, per 100 pounds.
So 10 s6.10; sheep. per 100 pounds, $3.50
10 S5.75; lambs per 100 pounds, $3.50
to $3.50.
Evening journal., 1906-12-21
COULDN'T FIND A FATHER"
Gentlemen Dolls Are Very Scarce In
The Shops.

II am in tho greatest trouble" said
a womanin enc OF the shops yesterday.
II have walked miles and my feet ache
and so docs my head. my arms are
tired and ] am ready to drop. and ali
because have not been able to find a
father"
"A father" agitatedly exclaimed the
friend she had Just met
Yes, a father for the doll hause. I
can find baby dolls and little girl dolls
and little boy dolls and mother dohs
and grandmother dolls. hut TO save my
life I can't find a father doll. a father
doll must have dignity you know. and
long trousers and some age on his
shoulders. He must have on the habll-
iments OF manhood. He must be Of the
sort to inspire respect i'm his offspring,
and he is not I'm the shops"
what a tragedy" said the other
woman, sympathetically.
isn't it2 And the worst feature OF
the situation is that a father isn't the
sont OF thing that ono can go home
and make IN half an hour out OF a
hickory nut and a. clothes pin. ] have
made grandmothers and witches from
these useful properties--but never d
father"
what are you going TO do about it?"
Il shall have 10 make the mother a
widow. suppose, and the children half
orphans Then she elasped her hands
ecstatically "Lookl what is that in
that far case?" she demanded "Can
II be-is 1t possible--that it is a
'father'g"
Her COMPANION followed her gaze and
saw a tall doll in trousers standing
In a digninod attitude in a nearby case.
'He is all my fancy painted him"
lsighed the woman who had been look
Iing for him all day; "he's a perfect
DEAF t-c.,
'But would a father wear a red Tam
lO'Shanter7" asked the other, doubt
funs.
"He would If he were going sailing,
for instance. and, more Than that.
can make him n hat. Please (to the
clerk) let me see that man doll in the
last ease ~
81 am sorry" answered the sales
woman in prcoccupied manner but
that doll is sold. Yes. he is the last
one Of that sort we have You see,
CHILDREN do not like boy dolls very
lWellf'
"Poor little -orphans!" said tho
shopping woman, as she turned TO go.
but really the mother Is going to look
very nice in her black frock and Wild
lows cap. She may resemble a nurse
maid slightly but the children will not
mind when I explain about her be-
lrcavemcnt."
Evening journal., 1906-12-21
THIRTY WOMEN
AFTER THIS MAN
Told I'm in Spokane he Was
Theatrical Manager, and
Measured En- All

SPOKANE. Wash, Dec. 2l.--Whcre
is Elwyn waldemar Webster who styl-
ed himself manager for "Col. william
II. Savage" OF New Nork2
Thirty women. comely and otherwise,
from various parts Of Eastern wash
ineton. Northern Oregon and Idaho.
sforned the ONCE at queens Hotel here
and asked the question Of Mine Host
Hays in chorus.
They were chorus women; at least
that's What they conhdcd to Webster in
response to a series of advertisements
in various newspapers in the Inland
Empire. asking for talent 10 recruit the
ranks OF the Southern Bellies Musical
Company.
You can search me-" replied Hays.
HE has reserved every room in the
house for his principals coming from
the East in a couple of hours, but TIL
have the boys make the rounds if you
wait
The brigade OF thirty filled the office.
and during the wait the travelling men
and regular roomers were pushed into
the smoking and sitting rooms. Then
the Eastern train pulled into the sta
ton. NO principals aboard, nor was
Webster anywhere i'm sight
Investigation showed that his big
trunk. suitcase and Gladstone bag had
been removed.
Looked Good to Him.
The faith Of the thirty in Mr.. Web
ster was sublime. however. and they
waited until far into the night. Then
the police were called upon TO make
a search for the missing manager.
Nothing doing until you get a war
rant" Detective Macdonald suggested
soothingly.
The women made a canvass OF their
losses and the total reached about $500
in deposits on specially made . cos-
Tunes ranging nom IS TO $50. One
of the women, who gave her name as
Marion Belmony, was engaged as a
wardrobe woman at S2J per week. she
is statuesque brunette.
mr. Webster said ] looked good to
him." Miss Beimony whispered TO the
detective. "Said also that / would not
have to make q deposit as he intend
ed to take care OF me III and out o.
season. Think Of the nervel said
was the very person he needed 10 look
after the girls.
Measured $50 Of Them.
yes: he took tho measurements Of
every ono Of tho applicants, but another
woman did this work behind screen.
In this respect Mr. Webster appeared
to be perfectly modest"
Others girls said that Webster par-
sonally made the mcasnrcrncnts ana
that every woman who applied for a
position was engaged. He had probably
l50 on his list judging from the num-
Der Of measurement blanks found ia
the fireplace, and the police are Of the
opinion he obtained from the STAGE
struck women more than $1,000 as nc
Evening journal., 1906-12-21
TAILOR SAYS SHE'S TOO FAT
Mrs. corbin Wants to Punch His Face
in Court.

NEW YORK, Dec. Elm the Tombs
Court Magistrate Breen held Max Bret
a tailor in $1,000 bail TO
await the action Of the Grand Jury on
the charge Of Mrs. Anna V. Corbin of
St. Marks Place, who says she left a
sealskin jacket valued at $500 with
Bretschneider about a year ago TO be
altered. Shortly after that the tailor
failed and she says the coat disap-
pearec.
II recall receiving the coat" said the
tailor, but it went with all the other
stuff in my store at 141 East Fourth
street, when I failed. I certainly did
not steal the coat"
Bretschneidor had a full coat i'm court
which, TO the best Of his recollection
he said. was the coat Mrs. Corbin
tried Il on and said II did not fit
"The trouble is" said Bretschneider
"she has grown fat since she left the
coat with me-"
TOO fat" sneered Mrs. Corbin. IF
wasn't afraid OF spelling the garment
I'd punch you i'm the face"
AS Bretschneider went over 10 the
Tombs a deputy sheriff served a writ
of replevin on the tailor's helper ana
got possession Of tho coat. Is
Evening journal., 1906-12-21

not only asked them to make deposits
on costumes but also demanded retail
prices for the music.
Its a funny combination said Mac
Donald, when he returned 20 the sta
ton to make his report "The fellow
organized a bunch Of Western girls for
the southern Bellies Company TO mako
a tour Of tho north land. and when il
comes 90 delivering tho goods no makes
In getaway for the East Wonder he
didn't hire an airship or submarine
-hoatr
Evening journal., 1906-12-21

We are expecting rush in the spring.
It will be to your advantage to see
these lots early and get the choice,
while they are all good. Some are
little better located than others. We
will arrange time to meet you at your
convenience, show you these lots, accept
deposit and hold them a reasonable
length of time.
Phone; write or see US at our Office.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-06-08

ont Of our swindilng any more. The
bit Of roguery that would coax money
out Of the pockets 1. years ago is dead
today.
Now the thief assumes the guise of
business. Scoundrels there are and
more of them than ever before. But
theirs is not the vulgar way of the
pickpocket or burglar. Porch climb
ing is coarse.
The same class of men who robbed
the people in the years ago now do it
in more dignified way. They or
ganize telephone exchanges, ask for
franchises of various kinds; plan
great improvements with the sole idea
Of rearing structures that will carry
bond issues for Ia time and not collapse
till the promoters are out of town.
That is the modern method.
It is far more profitable than dis
pensing gold bricks and not half as
dangerous.
It has entrapped the con6ding, rob-
bed the widow and the orphan, peopled
poorhouse, but it is business and the
world looks on with approval.
Give us back our fakes.
We paid dearly, but We enjoyed
them there was at least entertainment
in their rascality, and it hurts to be
robbed hv man who wear the livery
Of business. Minneapolis News.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-06-08
A Popular Man.

At 4 o'clock p. m. last Monday a
petition was gotten out for A. Bergeron
of Tarsus for representative on the re-
publican ticket and friends started out
with it,. As many as possible were
secured here when they jumped into
an auto and let out for Omemee.
They returned at exactly six O'Clock
and filed the petition with over one
hundred names on it-which was GER
tainly going some. Everybody knows
"Old Cady" Bergreon as he is ia.
military termed and they all say ''he {
a good man. He is one of the oldest
re.idents of the county and a we'll te
do big hearted farmer with host oi
friends. He'll be nominated and
elected.