davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28

Wife Asks Divorce.-Bessie McIn-
fosh, whose husband, John Emery Me-
ddna!t I9 Is serving three year term in
saltwater prison., commenced divorce
proceedings in the district court today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28

Hof So Sale-''Everything Goes.''
Hoffman IS Toggery Shops.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28

"Hoff's" Sale $s5 overcoats, Now s1s
. Hoffman s Toggery Shops.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28

+ S. S. Small's Will Filed-The will
of Sanford S. Small was filed in the
probate court today. All of the pro-
pertY is left to his wife.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28

No Excuse for Theft.-Eugene
Mock was sentenced to the workhouse
for ninety days by Judge G. L.. Smith
today for stealing suitcase from the
residence of E. E. Esterly. He offered
no excuses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28

Weather Conditions.
slight ridge of high pressu1
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08
Demormonized Salt Lake.

You do not think of New York as
community of Dutch farmers under
Peter Stuyvesant. Philadelphia is now
something more than colony of
Quakers. Detroit is no longer a French
fort and trading post. Nor is Salt
Lake City frontier community of
religious zeaiots threatening with an
Inhalation all outsiders" who venture
there.
The Dutch and their descendants are
still in New York. The Quakers are in
Philadelphia. Children of the French
remain in Detroit and New Orleans. In
each of these communities these var
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08
JAPANESE COLONY
FOR NORTHWEST
Entirely New Departure in I'm
migration-Large Tract
May be Purchased.
BEST FARMERS ARE TO CONE

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Winnipeg, Can, Aug. S.-Canadians
have admitted to participate with
them in the virgin resources of their
country. Britons, Americans. Icelan-
ders. Norwegians. Swedes. Galicians,
Italians, Germans and Russians. Up
to the present the Asiatic has not been
an element in the land settlement.
They are Cinnamon here, it is true,
but they are practically confined to
domestic services, and small trade
Whether for veal or woe, Asia. in the
person of its most vigorous and enter
prising race-the Japanese-is now to
be represented amongst us as set
tier, promising to become permanent
resident of the soil.
A scheme to bring this about is ac-
tive in the mind OF Mr.. D. r. Maya
tany, of Kioto, who was at the Royal
Alexanda hotel before he left the city
en- route for Japan.
Mr.. Nagatany, who has friends in
high circles in the mikado's umpire,
has been in Canada four years study
ing its conditions. At first he entered
the Queens university, Kingston, but
during the last two years. he has been
in the Ontario agricultural college at
Guelph. Now he returns to his native
country with a project to found a
Japanese colony.
In answer to inquiries, Mr.. Maya
tany explained that his idea was to &C.
quire large tract Of land in Alberta.
hoA Int q
missioner, Mr.. Griffin, and also Mr..
Smith," he said, land we had very
interesting talk on the prospects of a
Smiths advice to ME was to go in for
the government grant. but although !
might be able to bring over many who
would take up the homesteads.
rather prefer my own scheme of buy
ing large tract of land In the centre
of Acknowledgement $4,000 and 1OO.-
600 acres-owned by the c. p. r.
Intensive Cultivation.
"As you know probably, We are more
adapted for intensive cultivation Of the
land. Our settlers would go In for
wheat mainly. like you. but We might
also take up the growth of the sugar
beet, fruit. all kinds of vegetables,
and any other product. which are
probably cultivated. The farmers I
intend to introduce will be carefully
selected-first class agriculturists,
who are well-to-io at home. but who
wish to obtain larger opportunities for
their efforts. If my plans succeed. l
shall be back In the fall and take up
the necessary land. and my first con-
tingent will come over early next
spring. l shall first try company of
about fifty. very carefully chosen
farmers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08

ious elements help to give individual
ity, even though they are in the min
GRITTY. The Mormons are undoubtedly
in Salt Lake City, but it is fact not
generally understood that they con-
stitute minority there.
A careful political census made in
1904 disclosed the fact that the Latter
Day Saints, including all persons of
Mormon birth who had not openly
apostasized, formed approximately so
per cent of the population. Since then
the non-Mormon population has in
creased SO rapidly that it is safe to
say at present there are two Gentiles
for every Mormon in Salt Lake City
and surburbs, and the Gentiles con-
tinue to pour in.-Pacific Monthly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08
walking On Hot Stones.

In Tahiti men still believe in magic
At certain celebrations they make q
bed of redhot stones. A necrOmancer
raises his bamboo wand, moves it
slowly from side TO side, mounts slow
ly to the top of the causeway, stands
for an instant with arms raised aloft,
lips moving rapidly; then deliberately
and carefully steps from stone to
stone. A second time he crosses the
path of redhot fire, followed by his
four disciples.
Through an Interpreter all are urg-
ed to have faith, and tread the necro-
mancer's fiery path. A young French
man steps forward, defiantly twirling
his little mustache; an American tour
list follows; then one or two natives
whose daring is applauded by their
fellows.
Once more the necromancer steps
up the incline of the causeway. always
waving his wand. With set lips the
novices follow. shrinking fearfully at
first, then proceeding with confidence,
shading faces and eyes from the fierce
radiation of the heated stones. Ac-
complishing the transit, they show that
their shoe soles were not even singed,
but they offer no explanation further
than, Don't ask me how it Is done;
can't understand it,"
A bucket of water is brought, one of
the redhot stones dropped into 1t, and
up spQuts q cloud of steam. The
necromancer walks through the crowd,
offering himself for inspection and
for touch. Like the three children Of
Holy Writ, upon his body fire has had
no power, nor Is hair of his head
singed, nor has the smell of fire pass
ed on him."-The World Today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08
Business Men Want College Graduates

DucluCSS 3Ucu V0uC OOlIcSe UIaQu&tcSs
Long before the first of the year
scores of companies begin active prep
arations for adding to their force from
four or fiveto one hundred of the most
capable young men who will be grad
uated from the various colleges, uni
versitfes and technical schools the fol-
lowing June. Considerable expense is
involved in these preparations. Book
let's describing the attractiveness Of
each particular business are issued:
circular letters are sent broadcast to
seniors, and special letters to college
presidents and professors asking them
to recommend particularly desirable
men; records of the work of previous
years are consulted to see where and
how the best men may be obtained;
special application blanks are prepar-
ed and sent out; clever representatives
make trips throughout the country to
look over personally the graduating
classes. With some firms this work is
deemed important enough to warrant
the personal attention of the president
of the company and other high salaried
officials, and IL the efforts do not re-
suit in securing the desired number Of
men of the right type they consider
that their competitors have stolen a
march on them, and that they have
suffered a real financial loss.-The
World Today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08
JONES ON THE CROPS
Grain Expert in Interview Says North Dakota is Banner
Wheat State of Union

North Dakota is the banner wheat
state of the union" is the statement
of H. v. Jones. the wheat expert.
"The state will raise more wheat
this year than-it ever did before. This
statement might not be true If con-
fined to blue stem and fife wheats,. but
the durum wheat is an immense crop
and will make the average large.
my Investigations SO far over the
state lead me to believe that an esti-
mate of rs per cent of the acreage of
the state In durum wheat is conserva-
tive and 1t may go 80 per cent.
This year will be the supreme test
for durum. If the market is found
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08
FOR sANTT.QUACKs LAWS.
Convention In November Will Discuss
Promotion Of Health.

Champe 8. Andrews, counsel for the
Medical society of New York, an
nounces that call has been issued
for a. convention to meet at the Hud-
son theatre In this, city on Nov. is,
to discuss ways and means for organ
izing a national society ito obtain and
disseminate accurate information con-
corning practices and conditions of
every kind that are dangerous to the
public health and MORALS" to enlight-
en- the public on these matters and to
work for legislation and the enforce
ment of laws "for the prevention of
Quackery, charlatanism and criminal
practices in the healing art, the pre-
ventiOn of adulteration and substitu-
ton OF drugs and food substances, and
the prevention of the sale of narcotics
and alcohol and dangerous substances
Of every kind everywhere under the
guise Of proprietary remedies or mar
cotics, and poisons sold in violation of
law"
The following societies are said to
contemplate sending delegates to the
meeting: The American Medical as
ISOLATION. the Young Women's Chris
tian association, the Medical society of
the County of New York, the National
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
the Academy of Medicine, the Educa-
ton department of the state of New
York. the Union Settlement. the
American Public Health association,
the Dickens Fellowship society, the
American society for sanitary and
Moral Prophylaxis, the Emanuel Sis
terhood Of Personal Service. the Ma
tional association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis, the Saliva
ton Army, the Epworth League, the
Department of Public Health and
Charities of Philadelphia.
Cardinal Gibbons, Luther Burbank,
of Santa Rosa, Ca, and other we'll
known persons are said to have endor-
sed the plan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08
FLOUR AND FEED.
The City Feed Store
DOWNEY e. PETER
Flour, Feed, Hoy and
Wood of All Kinds
N. w. Phone $50 422 DeMers Ave.
Trl.State 538-L. GRAND FORKS.
VOLUNTEER LIFE.SAvERS.
Corps Has Saved 100 Persons Since
Its ORGANIZATION.


An organization little known con-
sidering the good it accomplishes is
the volunteer life-saving corps of the
United States. Its avowed object is
Ito provide for the saving of human
life on any of the waters of the United
States where no provision is made
therefor by the national government,
by the organization of volunteer life
saving crews, to place boats, medicine
chests, life preservers and other nee
essary appliances at all dangerous
points on the said waters, as we'll as
to give instruction in Red Cross work
and life-saving work, and to present
honor medals and certificates for all
acts of heroism on the waters"
How we'll the corps has accomplish
ed its purpose may be judged from the
fact that it has 1000 stations, with 49,
500 men, scattered over the country,
and since its organization has saved
7,100 lives. 1t is an added glory that
the services of all are given without
hope of reward or remuneration of any
kind. Many of the members are dock
laborers and ferry hands, whose call
ings constantly place them in posi-
ton to save life by risking their own.
What the corps gives to them is not
willingness to do so, which they
generally have, but added facilities in
the way of life-saving appliances and,
most important of all, systematic in
struction in approved methods Of re-
suscitating the apparently drowned
and in first aid to the injured.
In this city alone there are 5000
members who, during the last year,
saved 324 persons. An annual appro-
priation from the city enables the
corps to do much more than its custo-
mary placing of medicine chests. cork
life preservers, etc., at bridges and in
ferryhouses. For instance, an expert
instructor is maintained at each of the
twenty free public baths in the city to
teach swimming to all DESTROYS of
learning, free of charge. More than
eleven hundred. almost all children.
awaited themselves Of the privilege,
and were taught to swim. In the en-
tire state there are $50 life-saving
stations, with $500 competent men. A
bill has recently been introduced In
the assembly granting state aid, which
for some years has been withheld.
A good deal of attention seems to
be paid to the matter of uniforms and
the ceremonious etiquette affected by
yacht clubs and similar nautical or
CARNATIONS. doubtless to render men,
bership in the association attractive.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08

at fairly satisfactory prices the entire
state will be seeded to durum next
season. am not yet convinced of the
future of the grain becauseI am not
sure the market has been established.
The wheat is growing in popularity in
other states than North Dakota and
western Kansas is also taking it up.
f. Il find that harvest is we'll under
way In the southern part of the state
and in southern Richland at least Is
per cent of the wheat is now in
shock.
Barring some unusual calamity
during the month of August. North
Dakota will have heavy yield of
high grade wheat"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08

If you want perfect shirt, send II
to Elliott's laundry. where they have
Just installed Q Newark polisher.
which enables us to produce three In
Usher. dull, gloss. and extra CLOSE
This il the only finisher of its kind IN
the northwest, the very best money
can buy. Go to Dlliott's for dne work.
602 and 604 DeMers avenue, Grand
Forks, N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08
THE VISIBLE SUPPLY
Of Grain as Compiled by New York
Exchange.

New York, Aug. S.-The visible sup.
ply Of grain as compiled by the New
York produce exchange is as follows:
Wheat 29,6S4,000 bushels. increased
100000.
Corn 1885, 900, decreased $4,000.
Oats, 1885, 900, decreased $4,000.
Rye 1,447,000, increased $4,000.
Barley, 1,110.000 increased 10000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08
HEAVY RAINFALL.
In Texas-Nine Inches of Precipita.
ton Registered.

Houston, Texas, Aug. S.-Reports
from Ballenger. 400 miles west of here
are to the effect that nine inches of
rain fell during the past "a hours,
over an area including several hun
drei square miles. The Colorado and
Elm creek are even higher. Santa
Fe railroad bridges are being swept
away and in places the track is under
20 feet of water. It is believed there
has been heavy loss of livestock.
Telegraph wires are down and the
devastated sections cannot be heard
from. Relief trains are being sent out
from Temple.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08

Excursion rates to Mentor, Bemidji,
Cass Lake and Devils Lake on sale
daily for the round trip, good 80 days,
and special low rates on sale via Great
Northern on Saturday and Sunday. ].
H. Cawthron, r. A.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08

Wanted-Agents to take orders.
Good proposition and good commits
sion. Men understanding threshing
machinery preferred. Write for par
ticulars. Address. ]. Il. Sims, General
Manager, Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08

Cut flowers at Undertaken Sulli-
vans. East Grand Forks. MINI. Tele-
phone ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08

The only way some people know is
their way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08

Paints and wall paper at I. King
mans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08
Use The Evening Times Want Ads
FOR SALE.

BEST BICYCLE BARGAIN-WILL PAY
spot cash. w. H. Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08

FOR sALE-s2s.oo folding bed, near
II new. for $500. Call 1921, N. w.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08

A LaMourite was carrying a double
barrel shot gun on his mower. and it
was. discharged by falling. and both
loads lodged in his side, making a
wound about two inches deep and six
inches long. Madden proved his grit
by clinging to the mower and driving
to the house. and his wife proved hers
by damaging the gaping wound and
taking her husband to LaMoure in
hurry-up order.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-17
THE W0MAN'S CLUB
 VACATION ENDtO
The Opening Session Yesterday After noon-Deiegates to the Territorial Federation of Clubs Were Chosen.

The opening session Of the WOman's club was held yesterday afternoon in the auditorium Of the Baptist church. Following closely the return Of many of the members from their summer va cations, the meeting was largely a so- cial affair. an occasion of pleasant greetings
 The first business transacted was the election of delegates and aIternates to the Territorial Federation of Woman's Clubs. which will meet in Prescott in November The delegates chosen are Mrs B. " Cushman. Mrs T. C Elder. Mrs F. F. Ceilings. Mrs A. Downing Mrs. D. B. Heard. Mrs ". c. Lentz Mrs c. W. Vickers. Mrs W. Talbot Alternates; Mrs J. C. Hurley. Mrs GoldswOrthy. Miss F. Kendrick. Mrs F. ". Nichols Mrs. H. Bury. Mrs. J. T. Dennis. Mrs. T. AI- TafeI. Mrs AnciI Martin.
 Resolutions were adopted voicing the sentiments Of the club touching the death of Mrs F. 4. SpauIdine: also resolutions expressing the condoIence Of the members to Mrs w A. Wilson in the loss of her husband.
 Mrs. Deity and Miss BoveH favored the club with a piano duet. two mum bers from Peer. Gynt-Suite. by Griez-
 Mrs D. A. Fowler. the president elect. delivered her inaugural address. an able, thoughtful and inspiring pro- ductiOn. which was enthusiastically received.
 Miss Kendrick. for the art depart ment. noted the study of early Italian art. Mrs BIount. for the civlcs and educational department mentioned a reception to the teachers. the questions of town improvement and manual training, with addresses by President Babcock of the Arizona university and others. Mrs Heard. for the history de partment mentioned the study of the early history of New England. Mrs. Ceilings. for the household economies department. specified cooking and dietics and collateral subjects. Mrs. Walker. for the music department. des- ignated special music. choruses and music for club days. Mrs. Talbot. for the building committee. made report of progress. and Mrs. HuIett closed the exercises with a vocal solo. Sigh No More''
Arizona republican., 1906-10-17

Hair dressing parlors. Gotten Block.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-17

GROCERY coNsUMERs-M'kEE's
Arizona republican., 1906-10-17
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

SUIT TOR olvoRcE-A divorce eaIf aas ui-a Iu fhe dl-trler court Errf-rdag br Eeea B-Tauueuava aEainsf JeElE EeIIaru-nala ou th- rrraff af abandonment and failure fo r-ffarf Th- parties E~r- married in aIa rfaUrE -four E-arE ago.
 A FORTHCOMING YUMA LEGis- LAT h-IarH E Martin brother Of Ilf aHrt TafTfFI- fssf~- -rfrr has been
 hated bt rl@ republicans 8f Yuma HrfE as rEH.r candidate fsr The s-- -i The action aaF taken by the .lra ratl.l alfhalr 1Ir Martins sE"s .srIEr ar rau-eHr and while Ia
 as "r frE fa fa@ coast Word has aerr HerL f9 nirn al Hls home Iu liar f.sHars af fhs arr.su taken bv The
 -HraaH and lIr acceptance is be-
 r aEE-slFls aaalr-l by fh- central ..s..H.tftr- af f4H.a county 1Ir Mar
 H a erI slaEu IH Phoenix. having arfr bore aU Elrlsrsur occasions
 HEN ETlCMS-Arriclez Of
 F H.nHtHE .HFrararIaus H.eF. filed - fHf lfUre of fh- county recorder rHrta The Jumbo Extension l-HHH.rE and Mining company. capital faE EsHHHt ineafporaforz. William ff -trhs4.s Harry g. Parker auf I-i- t~Ff E Arssrrias@r- Nevada Sub Rosa fiH.I Mining company. capital stock 'a H lar1FHurafurE. Simeon F l'.Hrr- aul aIIau D. Enirh- BunIe ffEaral-lr Mining e1muanr capital TfHra si H..s a..H inrarp0rators Henry -raHIflauFi.s A W sId and B. B. tfe1Hs. EIIffsrl Mining company. cap faf FfaHs f-HHG Ga9. IucurparatorS lf@rrT M clifford Maude M clifford aHs e. H Darling
 A NECESSARY PORTABILITY The
 sf fHls territory eEefUUr- mem .arr Hf fEr f.rr lrI.a FrHi-uf= from ya- frs ffH+ rrr Experiments from ya % rasas aHE .anr shlrh rest ur8u ofhef rr1s ruFh ar jury duty and the lafenf sf uaI taE cor ar % is called l fhIH frrr'fnEE- -rHoui fax Rut iu .afaff fH.f raa members uf fhf- organ .EHfHHl may aEaH fHarHs-Ilez sf this eTr-Hlr .-a. ffe fae requires ihat fha alfaIur sf fhe rational guard conn Eauef a1i rai-fs of fhe fire depart Hlrrfr fhau f1HI-n Iisfs af fh-Ir mem 1.rFs Ia offices Hf EH+ county fr-asuf- ore &a s1el azfs have g-f been sub- rfref ln Doe treasurer
 l.frI fn fIlr frrarurar of this county
 coiNc BACK AFTER SAND NfCHEe-h H-I known citizen af ff.a.aIr l-r lasf night for s0uth@ru faifarHla au fH- moot curious errauI raf rseF fa-sE al explorer iuro that faT af Dee rarI Ha spent some rasF rlrf- laFf rumuIrr and s.as Iu lar af fEs stafs aler- some re-fric- rlHrF are fHroarH af1lf fle liquor traf- fl- lrFAafs fHr dietary reasons thc H...ar...t.H-u af certain foE1u ordained fHaf hrff could nnf be cold except HifE
Arizona republican., 1906-10-17
BERRYHILL'S B Big Book Store Cor Washington and First Streets
 The Thirsty Mans Retreat.

meals. The meals might so far as the law was concerned consist only Of sandwiches This citizen bought st great many sandwiches which he did not eat. but made an arrangement with the proprietor Of the place to store them for him until they should be called for He is going back after those sandwiches ana will perhaps have more stored before he returns
 RECLAMATION SERVICE OPEL CiALS-By the new plan Of the off, cers Of the reclamation service who are located m Phoenix the general cOmmissary of the service for this patt of the territory Will be located at Mesa City. and from which point both Roosevelt and the Arizona dam camps will be supplied The business offices are now located and operating at their new quarters in the pOstoffice build Ing J. F. Jenkins. the purchasing agent S- D. TaSgart private secre- tary 10 Mr. Hill. and James Sprague. assistant To Mr. Jenkins have been in the city more than a week Those connected with the offices are c. N. Van Sant. special disbursing agent: Frank Huffer. chief clerk: Harry Nj Pearson. voucher clerk: A. ID. William son. payroll clerk: F. S Kirkpatrick. property clerk, e. AI- Paddock. book keeper. and c. B. Burson steno- grapher- The most recent arrival is William K. Sehofeld. who is tempora- riiy in the bookkeeping department. The business offices have been moved now for The third time They were established al Livingston in the spring of 1909 and in April of 1905 were re- move dto Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-17
OF LOCAL
 M INTEREST
THE WEATHER.
Lscai Daily Wssthsr Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Fareeast for today. Fair: colder
Arizona republican., 1906-10-17

Attend the Second Annual Terri tsrial Fair ts be held at Phoenix hsssn1bsr 12. @. f4. 15. 16 and v. 1906. Reduced rates on all railroads
Arizona republican., 1906-10-17
SANTA FE TIME TABLE. FHOEsIX
 CITY TIME

AAgE#- &
 CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival s-7hs uaaEsad Io." for Il#f -HF.nE NGHfflsu .fsrrle HHr srrluesJ hlrarallfE. ralosus, Con- errHs. Prescott. Jerome. asl farE Denver. Esusas fifF Chicago. L1s Angeles. Coronado end Eau Fran r-ars ...--....---.. Iz-ss am. g. 70 am. --Ths Daylight EEpress'' fer WteksuburE. Con Frrss. Fr-se1ff. Ash Fora snl tasf s=o am. s.ls pm Arsa cod I~uFe eco am s:l5 am.
 % =-5 am -z5 pm
 s60 p-m- -25 pm. G-afrnar. E-lFla. HIukeI- usH 80 -25 am 20 D. ID
Arizona republican., 1906-10-17

Prof Fountain, teacher of mandolin. guitar. violin and all instruments. is at home He has brought from New York large stock Of Musical Instru- ments and Sheet Music. Call at Foun- tain's Music Store. 243 East Washing ton St