davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-19
PRINCE ARTHUR LEAVES OTTAWA
Associated Press to The Evening Times.

Ottawa, Ont. April 2O.-After week
of elaborate entertainment in Ottawa,
Prince Arthur of Connaught and his
party left the city today for Niagara
Falls by way of Toronto. The journey
is made over the Grand Trunk, which
has placed at the disposal of the royal
tourist one of the most luxurious
trains ever seen in the Dominion. The
Prince was given a military escort
from Government house to the Union
railway station. The party will spend
tomorrow at Niagara Falls, leaving
in the afternoon for Hamilton and pro-
ceeding thence to Toronto, where
stay of six days will be made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-19
DIR. HENRY COMING HOME.
sxociated PRESS to The Evening Iimcs,

London, April 2O.-Rev J. @. a.
Henry, D. D.. was given a rousing
sendoff today upon his departure for
America after five years of successful
temperance and evangelical work in
Great Britain. During DR.. Henry's
work in Great Britain he has conduct
ed over $50 missions, addressing two
and a half million people. and has TAX
en- 100000 total abstinence pledges
and had $4,000 conversions. Upon his
arrival in the United States hs will be-
gin series of evansalisti': meetings
in Boston. He is accompanied by ].
Raymond Henninger as so,cist. who
has been with him during has English
work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-19
NORTHERN KNIGHTS
ON SOUTHERN TRIP

Associated PresA to The Evening Times.
Troy, N. Y, April 20.-The crack
drill corps of Apollo Commandery, No.
IL, Knights Templars, left Troy this
afternoon for an extensive trip through
the South Atlantic states. From New
York the party will proceed by sea to
Charleston, S. c., where they will be
entertained by South Carolina Com
mandery, No. 1, the oldest command
cry in the country. Subsequently
Savannah, Columbia, Richmond and
other points will be visited.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-19
SELF DENIAL COLLECTION.
Of the Salvation Army Fer 1905 VIII
BE April n to-70.

The dates set for the annual Self
Denial Collection of the Salvation Army
for 1906 are from April % to 20. The
money raised in connection with this
effort goes towards carrying on and
extending the various branches ofthe
army's work throughout the world.
For many years the army confined
itself almost entirely to purely spirit
ual operations. but in 1896. the social,
or philanthropic side of the movement
was brought to the front and insitu-
tons for helping the poor were opened
as fast as men and money could be
obtained. ~
Farm colonies. with the object of as
sisting the poor but worthy and indus
triOus married man to obtain home
were established in Ohio. Colorado and
California. The difficulties met with
in their establishment were overwhelm-
ing and seemingly endless, yet today
these colonies, in excellent condition, eX-
list us proof positive that the scheme
is not a visionary, but a practical one,
and capable of almost unlimited extern
sion and improvement.
Hotels for workingmen, and the same
for women. have been opened, where
clean, comfortable accommodations can
be secured for a merely nominal sum.
These are Il great boon to the respect
able working classes.
Rescue and Childrcn's Homes, and
many other institutions for helping the
poor and needy. are also successfully
conducted by tho army.
The returns for 1905 show the fol-
lowing interesting figures for the
spiritual and social relief work of the
salvation Army in the United States:
officers, cadets and employees. 1913
Corps; .outposts. slum posts and social
Accommodation Of social institutions
spen, annually upon poor of u. S. iv' esv
elusive Of colonies ......... 5000, 900
Annual provision of beds for poor;
1ndu;strial homes, wood yards aIs0o and
stores for unemployed .......... 100
Accommodations binding daily work
ANNUAL ph neoPme from their work ;s5ooSS
round outside employment. $4,000
Farm colonies
Colonists Omen. women and children5
$500. ..................63
h hssenn h m9mGs -, sans :2S
Girls passed through per annum. 1851
Babies cared for in Rescue Homes daily
Passing through per annum. ' ....... 500
Accommodation in Orphanages. 200
Accommodation in Day Nurseries. 100
Children on Colonies with parents. $50
Children cared for in various ways, per
annum 800
Persons provided with Christmas din
ncrs. clothing and toys 100000
a Gold Medal was awarded at the
Paris Exposition for the U. S. exhibit
of The Salvation Army operations
among the poor.
Two Grand Prizes and Two Gold
Medals have been awarded at the st.
Louis Exposition for the same reason.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-19

anything in magazine articles attack
ing the senator that fixes any act on
him that in any way connects him with
the alleged attempt to Loot Alaska"
excepting the introduction of the
much talked of amendment and that
did not pass.
Mr.. Gronna made his maiden speech
early this week, in behalf of rural free
delivery, and like all of his work it
was full Of practical suggestions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-19
FRENCH SQUADRON DUE.
Associated Press to The Evening Times

Washington, D. c., April 2O.-Accord-
ing to advices received by the navy de-
partment the French cruiser squadron
which is to be present at next weeks
ceremonies attending the burial of the
body of Paul Jones at Annapolis will
arrive in Chesapeake bay this afternoon
or early tomorrow morning The
French cruiser will arrive at Annapo-
lis in division formation under the
command of Rear Admiral Campion,
who is on board the flagship Marseil-
laise. Rear Admiral Bradford's cruis-
er squadron is to meet the visiting
warships outside the Virginia capes
and escort them to Annapolis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-19
MINNESOTA PEDAGOGUES.

st. Cloud. Mimi, April 2O.-The
members of the Northern Minnesota
Educational association certainly have
reason to feel proud of their annual
convention in session here today. The
attendance is large and the program
the best ever prepared for a meeting
OF the association. Prominent among
the participants are Superintendent
Darius Stewart of Saltwater, Supt. NJ.
L. Jacobson of Atwater, Supt. H. E.
White of Little Falls, Supt. Paul All
les of ST. Cloud, Supt. F w. Dobbyn
of Willmar, and Prof. Richard Watson
Cooper of Hamline.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-19
Drives d Boar.

1t is reported from Paris that an
ingenious inhabitant of Monthucon, in
France, has tanned wild boar. which
he caught young in the forest, and
now drives it in small gig or boar
chaise." with intense qualification and
enjoyment. The animal between shafts
is said to appear more eccentric than
stylish.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-19
NEBRASKA.WISCONSIN DEBATE.
Annotated Press to The Evening Timr..

Madison, Wis, April 2O.-The de-
batting team of University of Nebras-
ka, accompanied by delegation of
students and instructors, is here for
tonight's contest with the University
of Wisconsin. The visitors will sup
port the negative side of the question:
Resolved, That in Some Industries,
at Least in Mining and Railroading, it
Would be Good Policy to Require EN-
ployers to Pay Compensation to Their
Employees for Industrial Accidents"
Much interest is manifested in the con-
test. This is Nebraska's first debate
with Wisconsin and will decide her
place in debating among the Big
Five" universities
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-19
KANSAS SCHOOL MEN.

Lawrence, as, April 20.-The third
annual state conference of superin-
tendents of schools, high school prin-
cipals and instructors began today at
the University Of Kansas. The pur>
pose Of the conference. which lasts
two days, is to exchange ideas in re-
gard to school management, college
entrance requirements, scholastic ath-
letics and other questions of import
ance to the educational world.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-19
ILLINOIS ARBOR DAY.

Springfield, ILL.,. April 2O.-Pursuan.
to the proclamation of Governor
Deenen today was quite generally OBJ
served as Arbor day throughout the
state. Special exercises were held in
the public schools, followed by the
planting of trees and shrubs in school.
grounds and along public highways.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-19
ARCHBISHOP FARLEY'S BIRTHDAY
Press to The Evening Times.

New York, April 29.-Archbishop
John NJ. Farley entered upon his sixty
fifth year today and was the recipient
of numerous congratulations from
churchmen and laymen in New York
and elsewhere. His grace was born in
Ireland in 1912 and came to the United
States shortly before the civil war. In
1892 he was made coadjutor bishop of
New York and ten years later became
head Of the archdiocese on the death
of Archbishop Corrigan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-19
INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE.

Northfield. Mimi, April 2O.-A lively
interest is displayed in the debate here
this evening between the chosen repre-
sentatives of ST. Olaf college and Gus
tavus Adolphus college. The subject
is: Resolved. That complete reci-
procity should be established between
this country and Canada" The two
colleges have engaged in two debates
with honors even. SO that the present
contest Is in the nature of rubber"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-19
TO DEBATE ON THE
FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Forest Grove. Ore. April O.-The de-
bate between the teams of the Uni
versity of Washington and Pacific Uni
versity of Oregon takes place here
this evening and promises to be the
event of the college year. The repeal
of the Fifteenth Amendment to the
Constitution Is the subject to be de-
bated,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-19

y Gold Medal was awarded at the
Paris Exposition for the U. S. exhibit
of The Salvation Army operations
among the poor.
Two Grand Prizes and Two Gold
Medals have been awarded at the st.
Louis Exposition for the same reason.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-19
.l0UNSBERRY'S NOTES ON
NORTH DAKOTA PEOPLE

WASHINGTON WRITER IN THE FARGO FORUM GIVES
INTERESTING VIEWS UPON THE SITUATION
PRESENT AND PAST AND THE METHODS OF THE
K1cKERs-CALAM1TY HowLERs AND THEIR
LINE OF CAMPAIGN GRAPHICALLY DISCUSSED
THE WORK OF OUR SENATORS AND CON-
GRESHAM AT WASHINGTON
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-03
A Genuine Philosopher.


On his 6Sth birthday last month, An
drew Carnegie praised poverty.
Poverty" he said. develops US. 1t
makes us work our hardest. Thus it
brings out the best that is in us.
But this won't do unless we keep
brave in adversely. If we despair, we
are doomed.
Il like to see men cheerful in mis-
fortune. l used to know young
painter who was so poor he could not
afford to dress warmly enough in the
winter time.
Il met him one goldfish day in Pitts
burg. He had on a summer suit of
blue serge, and the wind moulded the
suit to his limbs till the cloth chung
as if wet.
81 never wear an overcoat," he said
"'Never?' said 1.
"'No. never he repeated, laughing
bravely.
But what do you do in very cold
weather. l asked.
IL rum he answered"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-03
Humors Of the Gallows.

On walking to the scaffold in SOL
emn procession criminal once called
to the governor of the prison: Just
oblige me, guv'nor. by telling me the
day of the week." Monday" answer
ed the surprised governor. Monday"
exclaimed the prisoner in disguised
tones, well, this 'ere's a fine way of
beginning week, amt it?" And he
marched on with dissatisfaction i'm
printed on every line of his face.
On another occasion an officious
hangman whispered as he placed the
white cap on his victims head: "If
there's anything you'd like to ask me
I'll be pleased to answer" The VIC
tim craned his neck forward and said
in an equally low, but very much
more anxious voice, You might tell
me, is-this scaffold safe?"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-03
THIS DATE IN HISTORY

149S-Second patent granted to
John Cabot by Henry VII.
1651-Hume castle surrendered to
Cromwell.
1660-Charles X. of Sweden died.
1761-Richard (Beau) Nash died.
18O7-Montevideo taken by the Brit
ish.
1881-Joseph f. Johnston, Cdnfed-
crate general, born. Died. March 81.
1891. -, g..
1809-Territory of Illinois estab-
ltshed.
1811-Horace Greeley born. Died,
November 30, 1872.
1S13-Spanish Cortes abolished the
iaquisition.
182S-Admiral Strachan died
Neutrality-suspicious. of Greece pro-
claimed by allied powers.
1831-Duke OF Nemours elected
king of Belgium.
1S36-Marie l.. Bonaparte, mother
Of Napoleon, died.
1856-Thermometer registered 80
degrees below zero in Kansas.
1865-Alien bill passed by Canadian
parliament.
186S-Act exempting cotton from in
ternal tax.
1S75-Marquis of Harrington elect
ed leader of English Liberal party.
1S79-Act to incorporate Jesuit
Fathers of New Mexico declared void
1SS1--Parnell and Irish associates
removed from House of Commons.
18S6-George L. Lorillard died in
New York
1SS7-Stanley started to relieve
Emin Pasha.
1SSs-Lick observatory completed
ut Hamilton, California.
1890-Wife and daughter of Secre.
tary of the Navy Tracy fatally burned
1891-Dissolution of the Canadian
parliament.
1892-Sir Morrell Mackenzie died.
1893-Hawaiian commission reach.
cd Washington.
1S94-GeOrge w. Childs, Philadel.
phia philanthropist, died.
1895-Nathaniel Baxter, eminent
Tennessee lawyer, died.
19O0-William Goebel, contestant
for governorship of Kentucky, died.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-03
THE EvEG1Na TIMES, GRAND FORKS, n. D.
they shipped to points at long distance
from the place of production.

they shipped to points at long distance
from the place of production.
This means the establishment of
factories and the employment of help.
This would mean the building up of
the towns and would permit the farm
ers to some extent to make profit
from the towns rather than the towns
making nearly all the profit from the
farmer as is the case now.
OF course so long as wheat and fax
are the money-making crops, there
will be fair market at long range.
But if the smaller agricultural pro-
ducts are to be profitable, there must
be market of consumers near at
hand. Freight rates will always be
high so long as everything produced
must go to market over the rails.
Let the country begin to establish
factories which works out of the raw
material the gross which is largely
the source of freight revenue, and the
common carriers will begin begging
for freight instead of the shippers
begging for cars.
With this state producing half the
flax of the world, there is not mill
within five hundred miles of the state
for converting the seed into CONNER
cial products. The flax producers are
ground between freight rates and arti-
fetal prices until they are hardly able
to make profit at flax raising.
Now if this We're manufactured at
home, there would not only be the
saving in freight between the raw and
finished product. but the manufacture
ing would require large army of
people who would buy the products
of the farms for home consumption.
The farmers in the older portions
of the state are abundantly able if
necessary to build factories In the
larger towns themselves.
Last year the farmers of Ramsey
county built thirty thousand dollar
mill, did it without the aid of dollar
save their own.
Three years ago the farmers of that
county built a railroad twenty-five
miles long and are operating it at a
profit today.
Last year an organization of farm
ers built seven elevators and oper-
ated them at good profit.
They can do the same elsewhere,
and they can build factories just as
we'll.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-03
A Bad Break.

The English papers tell quaint
story of Lord Leighton, the painter.
Two women were looking at his pic
ture of Helen of Troy" ut is a
horrid picture" one remarked to the
painter. I'm sorry, but It's mine, /"
said Sir Frederick, as he then was.
obi" said the woman, you don't
mean to say you've bought it," "No,
I painted It," was the reply. Obi"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-03

Our great and good friend of the st.
Thomas. Times, as usual, is prodigal
of advice, but when he urges The
Evening Times to do certain things
on the plea that it will show it's ''un-
questionable bona fides' by so doing,
we are inclined to be suspicious Of
his good intent in the premises. The
Evening Times bona fides"-what-
ever that may be-is not to be idly
exposed to the gaze of curious pub
lie, even at the request of the st.
Thomas statesman, and we consider
1t as being rather rude of him in max
ing such bizarre request.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-03

The Crystal Call, the only insurgent
organ in Pembina county, is forced to
reluctantly admit that in the past
Spalding has been bad" politically,
but insists that. having been led to
see the error of his way, he has really
and truly reformed and henceforth is
pledged to lead better life. The Call
may have the frigid politicians case
properly diagnosed, but those who
know him best will continue to insist
that it is simply case of when the
devil is sick the devil saint would
be, etc." In the meantime the astute
statesman continues to maintain a
dense silence as to just why. as long
as 1.-The old gang" continued him in
place and power, he failed to expose
their corrupt methods to which, on his
own showing, he was an accessory
both before and after the fact. About
the best that the insurgents can hope
from their peerless leader" is that
he may, even at this late date, find it
to his interest to turn full and COM
plete states evidence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-03
The sOld, Old Song.r

When all the world is young, lad.
And all the trees are green;
And every goose swan, lad.
And every lass a queen;
Then hey for boot and horse, lad,
And round the world away;
Young blood must have it's course, lad,
And every dog his day.
When all the world is old, lad.
And all the trees are brown:
And all the sport is stale, lad,
And all the wheels run down;
Creep home. and take your place there.
The spent and MANNED among;
God grant you find one face there
You loved when all was young.
Charles Kingsley.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-03
Oh, Fudge!

have eaten oaken cakelets
That the Scotchman calls a scone:
l have gathered with good fellows
And have picked a 'possum bone:
l have dined on hot frijoles
With a leather covered Mex;
l have drunk with other fellows
Booze that made us scratch our
nccks;
have dined on smoking viands
Here and there and everywhere;
l have dipped in doubtful dishes
That would almost raise your hair.
And it takes something uncanny
To make me get up and bulge;
But high school girl can do 1t
When she starts to cooking fudge.
Houston Post
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-03
NOTE AND COMMENT

Many persons complain of corns ON
the feet-as if there was any other
place for them
A hundred years from now a book
will be written about the fact that
Grand Forks had to kill man to start
the cemetery.
Some parents still believe a switch
in time saves nine.
A landslide near Pittsburg caused
serious loss to the undertaken.
They are always trying our patience.
Missouri stands at the head in rails
ing mules. That's safer than standing
at the other end.
Some people in this state are Op-
posed to the growing of apple trees
because they are grated.
The captain of the Slocum got ten
years because he did not have fire
drills for his crew. Most of his pass
engers got eternity for the same rea-
son.
Mrs. Chadwick is a washer woman
in prison-stili using soft soap.
A bill has been introduced in con-
gress making hazing a crime. Those
who have been there think it is such
without law.
A Russian steamship struck a mine
recently, but 1t was not the same kind
as Marshall McClure's.
When sick people get so they can
sit up they always sit down.
According to the lawyers, when a
man gets his hearing it does not indi-
cate that he has been deaf
A new definition for indemnity is
what man has to pay his wife to
make up.
A Fargo girl who visited the yell
lowstone park last summer remarked
to her escort, to whom she was en-
gagged, that she would like to secure
the help of a donkey in getting over
the road. The young man told her TO
just lean on him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-03

did hear anybody swear!" ex-
claimed President Webb, as he glanc-
ed at the secretary. well, you see,
Mister President" said the embar-
raised secretary, II have such a flow
of language that l must put dam
in now and then in order to get
along"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-03
A Valid Reason.

An English clergyman was absent
from his pulpit one Sunday recently,
and raw curate preached in his
place. On his return the clergyman
learned that the substitute had given
deplorably bad sermon. Wishing
to discover the curate's point of view,
he asked him how he had got on. ooh,
very WELL" he replied. 81 was not
able to get a sermon of my own ready
in time. so used one Of yours"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-03
MORE CONSUMERS WANTED.

The Evening Times is convinced
that one of the things well worthy of
consideration by the farmers of this
state in connection with the present
agitation for diversity is the bringing
into the country Of a population that
will consume large quantities of the
perishable products Of the farm-pro-
ducts that would be valueless were
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-03

Hillsboro Banner: When fellow
hollers gang" or graft" too Justify
look out for him. He may have little
game Of his own that he would like to
have you overlook in the hubbub he Is
making.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-03
Had to Use En,.

President Finley of the College Of
the City of New York tells story
that was handed down to him by his
predecessor. When General "a. A.
Webb was president Of the college he
had a secretary who was prone to use-
strong language. One day the gem
eral came rushing >out Of his once,
which was adjacent to the secretary's.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-03
What She Was Doing With Wafer.

What She Was Doing With Water.
1T happened in little town up in
the northwest, the last time 1 was up
there" remarked Arthur Cunning
ham to the San Francisco Chronicle.
"a lady came down from upstairs and
asked the manager of the hotel if she
could get a drink of water.
Why, certainly, madam said the
manager. filling up a glass from the
water cooler.
1.-TWO minutes later SHE was back
In the office again.
"I don't like to trouble YOU she
said. but could get another glass of
water?'
mo trouble at all, madam said
the manager. handing her another
glass.
1.-TWO minutes later she appeared
again.
Certainly madam said the affable
manager. but could l inquire what
you are doing with so much water
81 know you'll just scream when l
tell you,' said the lady; I'm trying to
put out fire in my ROOM"
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