davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-26

Matted Cereal for breakfast. SS.tf
The Herald twice a week tells It all.
Matted Cereal. Ask your grocer. SSH
Attorney J. Marquis is visiting friends
in Seattle.
We're in business for your health,
Evans Drug Co. If
Eugene T.. Willie and wife went to
Moclips yesterday.
Louis Fogel left for Seattle yesterday
and will be absent several weeks.
I Mrs. S. G. Mitchell has closed her
house for month, and is visiting friends
} on the Sound.
For first class fountain pen. one that
is guaranteed against everything but loss.
See Evans Drug Go. tt
at Lindstrom's shipyard the launching
OF the steamer James Butler will take
place late Saturday afternoon at extreme
high tide.
The Equitable Savings & Loan Associa-
ton, of Portland, makes long time loans
on improved city property. w. M.
Lamb, Hoquiam, agent for Gravs Har.
Dor. 57.tf.T
Work was commenced Tuesday on the
pile driving for the addition to the Hal.
ierty cannery, at the foot Of G street,
and the construction of the building will
soon be under Way,
n. B. Truth, St. Paul, June 81. '0S.-
I've lived so long, remember we'll when
the Mississippi was a brook. My good
health and long life came by taking Ilol.
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents,
w. B. Paine & Co.
The tug Independent has been put into
service again after general ovelhauling.
| She was beached at Cosmopolis, her hui
repaired and the entire boat repainted
The Independent is twin.screw tug anc
her propellers were replaced by new
ones.
The new Spanish war veteran post
organized at Hoquiam, has been named
after J. D. Roberts, deceased, son o
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. l.. Roberts, of this
city, himself veteran OF 1860 g. Nc
greater honor could be conferred thar
that which has been given to the name
OF the dead young soldier, and his pa
rents are justly proud OF it.
II. II. Newcomb, an old resident OF
4 l., IL, L. ~,
much OF the time in the last ten years in
Ocosta, died in this city Monday night
aged 73 years. Mr.. Newcomb was born
in Nova Scotia, and followed the trade o.
a ship carpenter. Mr.. Newcomb had
been ailing for some time and his death
did not come unexpectedly. The body
was sent to Centralia this morning fol
interment.
The body OF Edward Them, who was
drowned in the Wishkah river while
bathing Monday afternoon, was found
Tuesday forenoon by Thomas Van Nun
Gle. Mr.. Van Nuncle, who has had ex.
perience in recovering the bodies o
drowned persons, said the body of THEM
would be found abont sixty yards from
the point where he went down, and in
about half an hours time brought til,
remains to the surface. The funera
took place from Bowes Il RANDOLPH
undertaking parlors yesterday, Rev
Father Gerrand officiating. The pal
bearers were John Brecht, George Dam
tito, John McGillcudy, Tom Back, Johr
Black and Eugene McGllcudy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-25
LOOKING AT COLLEGE SITES.
Trustees Of Wesley Meet Today in
Brief Session.

The trustees of the Red River VAL
ley university, commonly known as
Wesley college, met this morning in
the Commercial club rooms, and spent
the time until the noon adjournment
in discussing the probable location of
the institution. There are two sites
in view-one on the Bulge property
north of the university grounds, and
the othe ron the Dinnie property south
o fthe track. The entire board went
out to the proposed site this after
noon to make a personal inspection.
At 5 O'Clock this evening there will
be an informal meeting of the citizens
to greet the trustees at the club
rooms.
The following prominent men of the
state constitute the board of trustees:
Frank Lynch, president, Casselton; w.
]. Robinson, Wahpeton; F. w. Heidel
and Rev. James Anderson, Valley City;
Rev. H. G. Leonard, Fargo; c. w.
Moses, Drayton; DR.. T. F. Wall, Park
River; Rev. Samuel Ellery, st. Thorn
as: N. G. Larimore, Larimore, and Pre-
siding Elders Rev. 8. A. Danford, Far
go; Rev. ]. G. Moore, Minot, and Rev.
NJ. P. Burns, Grand Forks; ]. H.
Tompkins, Minot; Alfred E. Dickey,
Jamestown; A. S. Burrows, Grand
Forks; j. w. Ogren, Grand Forks; A.
j. Sayre, Calgary; Rev. James !. Ash
err, Grafton: Rev. ]. NJ. Murchison,
Hunter: Senator P. J. McCumber and
President E. P. Robertson of the Wes-
ley college.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-25
TRUE CHRISTIANITY.

The people who believe that the
good in the world has all been smotl1-
cred in the struggle for wealth and
power would do we'll to scan the col.
umns of the daily press and see the
noble responses being made for the
relief of the unfortunate victims of
the San Francisco disaster. There have
been other responses to the calls Of
suffering and distress, but there has
not been a case of such universal
help.
If the example of Christ taught any
thing, it is that the measure of our
religion is largely the brotherhood of
man. The underlying principle of the
Fatherhoods Of God is proven by the
relation of man to his fellows. There
were far more demonstrations of the
helping of the needy and distressed
than there were declarations of the
fact that He and the Father were one.
There is nothing unreasonable in this,
for Christ recognized the fact that the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-25
STORIES OF The HOUR
A Slight Mistake.

Miss Helen Gould was inspecting a
hospital in which she is interested
At the end of the inspection, the
nurse-probationers, young and pretty
and trim in their fresh uniforms, gath
cred about Miss Gould. They insisted
en- holding an impromptu reception in
her honor.
Miss Gould praised the long. and ar
duous course of study and practice
that nurse must take. ~
Il have no sympathy" she said,
with amateur nurses. A surgeon
once told me a story that illustrates
we'll the amateur nurses skill.
"A young woman had taken some
sort of correspondence course-nurs-
ing in three lessons-and thereafter
went about looking for accidents, train
wrecks, and runaways, wherein she
might distinguish herself.
"Her search, one snowy afternoon,
succeeded. Hurrying up to crowd,
she found man PROSTATE and groan-
ing. He had fallen on a hidden slide
and broken his leg.
AT once she took the entire bust
ness in her own hands.
"A camel she said, and the by
ISLANDERS quickly gave her one. She
broke it in pieces for splints. She
tore up her skirt for bandages. BY
the time the ambulance arrived, the
injured man, pillowed on overcoats
and bandaged in snowy linen, looked
as though he had been under a great
Ihysician's hands.
The ambulance surgeon, examining
the patient, looked greatly impressed.
Who he said, 'bandaged this
limb?'
~ DOCTOR said the amateur nurse,
blushing.
WELL said the surgeon, 1T is adj
mirably done. But you have made,
I find. slight error
What is that, idoctor?' she asked.
You have bandaged,' he answered.
the wrong leg.'"'
r q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-25

sist on charity instead of buying the
wheat of North Dakota farmers at
good prices to feed himself and fam
lily.
Every one of these propositions are
involved in the present plan OF eff
fecting a compromise for the purpose
of carrying the democratic banner 10
victory in this state.
But with all the democratic longing
for the vineyards across the Jordan
they will not entrust the power in the
hands of those upon whom they rely
for victory Whether this is because
they have no faith in the fealty of
those who associate themselves with
a party for mercenary or selfish pur-
poses or not does not concern the
present discussion. The democrats
have a perfect right to administer
their party affairs as they may choose,
and ii they do not care to enlighten
the public upon the reasons they have
for electing straight democratic
ticket with republican votes the pub
lie can make no serious objections.
1t does, however. concern the public
as to what aid and comfort is given
those of their own party, who are
working in harmony with the demo-
Gratis, yet deceiving the people as to
their real purpose, and the ulterior
designs they have in seeking by de-
ception to accomplish the ruin OF the
party.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-25
REMOVING THE EYESORES.

The Evening Times has always
taken pride in the identifying of the
city, and it does this because il be-
lieves that everything done for the
city's improvement returns in dollars
and cents to the public in addition 10
the pleasure it affords the people who
do the identifying.
Planting flower gardens. making
grassy and well-kept lawns, growing
trees for ornament and shade. are the
things that make for the beauty of the
individual home
The removal of the old wagons, lum-
Der and other debris from the vacant
lots makes for the neatness and beauty
of the city as whole. 1t is little en-
couragement to the publc-s spirited cit
izen to attempt even to make his own
premises beautiful when just across
the street, probably, is the vacant lot
on which repose in chaotic arrange
ment the Oslerzed wagons and other
vehicles which have done service for
large portion of the community in
the years that have past. Along with
this inartistic display of rubbish will
occasionally be found the remnants
OF several farm machines. quantity
I'M, ohnt hot
wood pile during the winter, a few
store boxes which have escaped like
fate and the other rubbish that usual
ly accompanies these conditions.
The board of health cannot remove
these, as they do not contain the
germs of disease in the accepted
scientific form, and if the owner of
such lot does not have sufficient pub
lie spirit to remove them the only
thing that remains is for the citizens
of the community in general to re-
move the nuisance themselves. A
few cases of this kind would soon
operate to make the others so much
ashamed of their neglect that they
would proceed to remove the remain
der without assistance.
This city has few of just such va
cant lots as we have been describing.
They lie in different parts of the city
and give the visitor the impression
that the whole city is infected with
the spirit of death and decay
These unsightly things removed
from the city would do much to i'm
prove the general appearance of the
city, and would give it spirit of en-
the visitor with the spirit of progress
siveness possessed by the people
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-25

man who lived his religion would have
no difficulty in accepting the prin-
ciples upon which it was built
1t is evident then that the answer
the religion of the people has not en-
tirely passed, but that it has gotten
nearer to that taught by the Gallilean.
Men do not now BURN each other at
the stake because they may differ
with them in creed. On the contrary,
all sects and denominations unite for
the relief of suffering, and to help the
needy. No man when he made his
contribution paused to consider
whether the recipient would be Jew
or Gentle, Catholic or a Protest
tan, an Epscopalian or a Methodist.
He went even further and did not
ask whether the recipient of his mercy
would be a pagan. a Christian. Bud
hist or a Mohammedan.
He wires ldu scarcely llaSneu lne
message announcing the destruction
of the city ere they We're returning
the orders for meats to feed the hun
CRY and care for the destitute. From
every state rushed trains bearing food
and clothing and shelter. 1t is re-
markable that in such catastrophe
that those entirely deprived of their
| own food should hardly suffer the
pangs of hunger. Suppose the hand
of charity and help had been closed,
what would have been the result?
| Children would have cried for bread
and women would have hnngered in
| vain
The people have shown a spirit of
fraternity that is without parallel and
should forever silence the apostles of
gloom who proclaim from the house
tops that the world is on the verge of
moral ruination. 1t should convince
the critics of mankind in general that
much of the evil which they proclaim
exists only in their own distorted
minds, and that while men have turn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-25
culosis be excluded from school.

culosis be excluded from school.
l. Because their recovery is not
probable while they are kept under
the strain of school life;
2. Because the Importance of fresh
air, rest and good food Is even greater
for the growing child than for the
adult, and the child attending school
does not get the necessary amount of
any of these;
8. Because close confinement in
school may be followed by other
forms of tuberculosis than consump-
ton, and may cause permanent de-
formities or death;
4. Because school children with
consumption pulmonary tuberculosis)
are decided menace to their asso-
ciates;
5. Because by excluding tubercu-
lcus children from school and allow
ing them to recover and at the same
time preventing the infection of
others, many lives of value to the
state may be saved.
The secretary was instructed to
send these suggestions to every school
hoard, health officer and superintend-
ont of city and county schools through
out the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-25
THE STRICKEN CITY.

the of myso
10 the glowing golden where of
the simmer
the smiling friends to meet:
the
Thrills hearts whereas in the West
Supreme Pacific wonder, fair goddess the Gate.
Inc world has homage,
we loved you in your beauty reigned beside
IN days OF pride and glory BROAD
You were like earth-eXpesson OF the
Ana 1t took the cosmic forces grip of
10 ROD
You offered sunshine mai skies
AND when cred gold
O1t on some worko of art
nj ofer
on stricken friend hostess, among dead
ANA all that best in ssaid
Snake out golden esses,
Ana INT the goblet its cup
Behnd the smoke and
Perceive Gods from ashes rise
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in New York American
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-25
FIGHTING TUBERCULOSIS.
State Board OF Health Recommends
That Teachers Suffering From 1t
Be Not EmDlOyed.

H. NJ Bracken, secretary of the
state board of health. has sent out
the following statement of the recon-
mendations of the board at it's recent
meeting relative to the employment
OF teachers suffering from tuberculo-
sis, in the public schools:
The state board of health, at it's
meeting January 9, 1906, took action
advising that those suffering from
tuberculosis be not employed as
teachers,
l. Because they cannot hope to re-
cover while following such an occu-
patton.
2. Because they are menace to
the school children under their care.
That children suffering from tuber-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS
Around The Town.

Murray and Mack in their new fun
incubator Around the Town." will be
the attraction at the Metropolitan to-
night. 1t is not necessary to dwell on
the merits of these two clever come
dams. as they are too well known to
the theater-going public of this city.
Their new vehicle of merriment is
overf1owing with new and original
musical numbers, beautiful wardrobe,
elaborate scenery; in fact, thorough
equipment necessary for first class
production.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-25

The Herald has overplayed it's hand
in its campaign of freak interviews"
in the northern part of the state
Praising John Jones pumpkin crop
and vilifying his neighbor in the same
breath hardly seems to please the res
idents of the territory visited by the
Herald's political forecaster. King
George has evidently underestimated
the intelligence of the people in that
vicinity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-25

ed their attention to the developing
and management of great enterprises,
they still ring true to the voice of
their innermost consciences.
1t will be many years before the
people of San Francisco will believe
that there is no good in the world.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-25
THAT STREET CAR PROPOSITION.

When the present street railway
was first proposed in Fargo there was
much opposition, and many people
predicted that the enterprise would
never pay the investors, while another
crowd were certain the cars would
never be patronized
In the face of this proposition the
street cars came, and they have stay
ed. More than this, they have been
patronized from the very start. and
now after three years they have more
patrons than on the day they were
first inaugurated. 1t is presumed
that they have paid dividend, but if
they have not there is certainly an
opportunity to do so in the near future,
and in such amounts that the years of
no dividends will on an average for all
be good dividend producers.
The people of Fargo now declare
they do not see how they could get
along without the convenience. Since
the street railway has been built,
many of the business men have moved
into the outskirts of the city and have
built many fine residences, thus in
creasing the value of the outlying
property, and giving the city decid-
eddy finer appearance. These people
are able to reach their homes for the
midday lunch, and to pass back and
forth at decidedly small cost. In
stormy weather the children can go
to and from school at small cost and
with no inconvenience from the cold.
These same things would be avail
able for this city if the street rail-
way was so extended as to reach the
principle residence section and the
service were such that the people
could depend upon it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-25
Heavy Consideration.

The E. ]. Lander company today
closed a deal whereby it purchased
from Ellis ]. Fink and wife lots s,
10 and II, block 20, original townsite,
for a consideration of $4,000. This
is the property on the corner of De-
Mers avenue and Fifth street, immedi-
ately across from the site of the
Union hotel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-25
Meetings Of Creditors.

The first meeting Of creditors in
the matter of the bankruptcy OF. J II.
Gallagher was held before Referee d.
B. Holt of Fargo this morning in the
Offices of Geo. A. Bangs. Fred B.
Andrews was appointed trustee and
Frank Griffin, Jos Briedenbach and
]. r. Waters appraisers. The latter
will get to work at once and estimate
the stock. Late this afternoon the
first meeting of creditors in the mat
ter Of the bankruptcy OF Edward
Busch, is being held
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-25

The public building secured by the
gang" for Grand Forks will soon be
ready for occupancy. Rather strik-
ing monument to their "demoralizing"
influences in North Dakota politics.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-25

The democrats are evidently averse
to being figured in as tools of the in
surgents. The "brotherly love" has
been distributed little too freely.
Aspiring George should make haste
more slowly with his little game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-25

jamestown has other inducements
to offer the delegates to the state con-.
vention. The wild-eyed insurgent
caught talkifg to himself can be east
ly cared for at the state insane asylum.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-25

Will the democrats shake the plum
tree for the insurgents? Judging from
the recent interviews obtained by the
Evening Times with party leaders,
hardly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-25

The eagerness with which the Her.
aid is seeking to disrupt and destroy
the republican party of the state is
equalled only by the zeal OF it's pub
Usher in his overweaning desire to
erect political machine on it's rtins
which shall be at all times and in all
things completely under his domin-
alton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-25

The Lakota Herald vaguely hints
at conditions at that place which
necessitates the whisperings with
bated breath. The report is beauti-
fully indefinite, but it is presumed
that the as(s)tute editor refers to con-
ditions in the Herald's editorial sane
tum, where "baited" breath is the
leading characteristic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-25

The Sherbrooke Tribune is giving
the Willow City Eagle a close run for
first place as the chief cuckoo organ
of the insurgents these days. Great
pair of intellectual pygmies. is Boise
and Michael.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-25
Seven O'Clock Dinner.

Miss Birdie Wolf is entertained this
evening at a o'clock dinner at the
home on Walnut street. Covers will
be laid for half a dozen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-25
Climb Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Com
mercial, club will be held Wednesday
of next week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-25

Minot has won another point: cap
tured the democratic state convention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-25

Let reverence of law be breathed by
every mother to the lisping babe that
prattles in her lap; let it be taught in
the schools, seminaries and colleges;
let 1t be written in primers, spelling
books and almanacs; let it be preached
from pulpits and proclaimed in legis-
lative halls and enforced in court of
Justice; in short, let it become the
political religion of the nation"
Abraham Lincoln.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-25
RELIEF FUND
GROWING

to the Suffering San Franciscans-
, Lists to Be Held Open Another
Week.
Receipts to the fund being raised
in Grand Forks for the benefit of the
San Francisco sufferers We're increas-
ed by about s65 today, according to
Chairman Winship. The committee is
making no organized canvass at pres
ent, but the lists will be held open for
a week, for those who wish to sub
scribe. The $1,000 which is already on
hand, together with the proceeds of
the entertainment at the opera house
next Monday evening, it is thought,
will make up an amount sufficient TO
indicate that Grand Forks people ap-
preciate the condition of the suffering
Californians.
The following indicates the contri-
buttons that have been made up to
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-23
TaCtful Quaker.

Som" time ago there lived gentle
man OF indolcnt habits who spent his
time visiting among his friends. After
wearing out his welcome in his own
nclGhborhood he thought he would
visit an old Quaker friend some 20
miles distant On his arrival he was
cordially received by the Quaker. who,
thinking the visitor had taken much
pains to come so far 10 see him. treat.
ed him with a great deal OF attention
and politeness for several days As
the visitor showed no signs OF leav.
ing. the Quaker became uneasy, but
bore IT with patience until the eighth
day. when he said to him
MY friend. I am afraid thee VIII
never come again"
20, yes, shall" said the visitor.
81 have enjoyed my visit much. and
shall certainly come again"
But" said the Quaker If thee VIII
neverF~ leave, how can thee crrn
agaln?'--London Black and White.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-23

the castle but the old town. Every
stone and stick of the dear old place
Is V property to-day, including, TO be
sure, the homestead where my fore
fathers for generation upon generation
have been born and lived and died. |
nave been able to Luy the dear old
place and know that my father and
mother will live there for tha rest of
their lives"
Mr.. O'Connor and his wife and
daughter expect to take formal nos.
session Of their feudal town and castle
early in the coming summer.
Story of Robert Hughes.
Robert Hughes story is the very op
posite to Michael O'Connor's. Wealthy.
too, he is to-day, to be sure, wealthy
beyond the dreams of avarlce, but. I'M
like the brother In good fortune. he
did not earn 1t. II came to him Tx, a