davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-05
UNCLE SANS GREATEST
HARVEST YET CLEANED

The four principal crops of the
country. that enter into domestic
consumption and 60 also in great
quantity for export have been so bo,rn-
tiful this year that the valuation, even
at prices somewhat lower than in re-
cent years, promises a new record.
Corn remains uncertain, for it is a late
crop subject to damage by early frosts
King Frost will have to come around
pretty soon, however, IL he is to cut the
crop materially, for there is splen-
did stand on an immense acreage.
The wheat is practically secure. A
wet harvest might injure spring wheat
In quality, but the country's wheat is
safe from any serious loss in quantity,
and there is a, big crop-probably
725s000,000 bushels.
Oats will total about 100000 900
bushels, according to government fig
ures.
Cotton is estimated at $4,000 900
bales.
It is impossible at this time to pre-
sent final figures covering either Yields
OR valuation. The government statis-
ticians are now at work, but their re-
suits will not appear until Dec. 10. On
that date every year the government
presents the final figures for the sea-
son and calculates the value of the
crops from an average price on the
farm arrived at by most comprehen-
sively inquiry.
1t is possible at this time, however,
to present tabulation that will stand
without material change. No one
knows, for instance, how much corn
hot h.
ages of the different states have all
been reported and the condition of the
crop inevery state on Aug. is Known.
On the basis of conditions maintained
to date the corn crop. promises the
great total of 2,713, oOo, 900 bushels,
Corn Is the king of American crops.
More than any other crops it is bacis
1t Is raised over an immense expanse
of territory.
Corn ought this year to bring an
average price of about "A cents bush
Ell, or to stand for value of about
that figure when not sold but used for
feeding stock, as much of it is used
Hence there is the promise of corn
yield that will mean, in new wealth
for the country, $1,193.372, 900.
Wheat comes in with 725,OOO,O0O
bushels. What the price of wheat will
be year, month, or even day
hence, no man can tell. The bulls and
bears are always fighting about it.
But there is scarcely doubt that
when the crop shall have been market
ed. high grade and low grade, spring
and winter wheat and durum, the aver
age price per bushel will not be less
than 20 cents, and it may be higher.
Here is the item Of $5O7 SOB 900.
Oats at soc. bushel will represent
$25S, 100000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-05
THE FAMOUS SHRINE 0F
ST. ANNE DE BEAUPRE
PILGRIMAGE TO MAGNIFICENT STRUCTURE TN
QUAINT LITTLE FRENCH VILLAGE IS AN ExTEN.
s1vE oNE-aRAPH1c DESCRIPTION OF PLACE
SACRED TO EVERY TRUE CATHOLIC BELIEVER

Quebec, Sept. 5.-There. is but one
place on the American continent where
one can travel on blessed trolley line.
The rails are blessed, the ties are
blessed, and for all one knows the
conductors and motormen, too.
1t Is the sacred trolley line which
carries the pilgrims from Quebec to
Ste. Anne de Beaupre, which has thus
been blessed, tie, rail and fuse, by q
cardinal. They say that there have
been accidents on the blessed trolley
line, which seems incongruous. but
certainly no twenty mile in the coun-
try is prettier.
All the way to Beaupre the traveller
has the st. Lawrence on the right.
Sometimes the river is running the
same way as the car. that is down, as
a river ought to-and sometimes it is
going the other way. When it is flow
ing up country and there happens to
be wind it breaks on the shore in
little white caps, like an inland sea,
with funny little imitation of surf
booming on the coast. The salt water
does not get up to Quebec, but the tide
rises eighteen feet nevertheless, the
waters of the river being piled up by
the tides below.
ON the left of the trolley line are
quaint little French villages all the
way, with names as quaint as they.
One is named Guardian Ange.
ANY one. however. who expects to
find primitive rural church at Beau
pre- will be disappointed 1t is an i'm
mense and magnificent =. structure of
gray stone. The great grounds about
1t are laid out in formal French gar
dening style, with graveled walks.
flower beds and large statutes of
saints.
In front of the church and connected
with 1t there is long covered stone
portico with seats and tables, where
frugal pilgrims may eat the luncheons
they have brought. Pilgrims from
New York cannot help being reminded
of the signs at Coney Island, Basket
Parties Welcome"
In other ways the village reminds
one of seaside resorts. There is the
same atmosphere of catering to the
tourist over all. There are cabs and
hotel runners at the gate of the church
grounds. The one long street is lined
with hotels. One may count five of
these named Ste. Anne. The same in
difference to duplication of names pre-
walls throughout French Canada.
where favorite saints are concerned.
In Montreal there are two st. Jean
streets, three ST. Johns, two St. Hypo-
lites. two Ste. Elizabeths, two St.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-05

Georges, two st. Alphonses, two st.
Patricks, two st. Pauls, two st. Louis.
Beaupre is full of little shops, into
which one can step directly of the
sidewalk, and all of them, and the ho-
teis as we'll, are full of souvenirs of
the place, quite In summer resort style.
One wonders how they can keep afoat,
however, for all the business in this
line seems to be done in the church
store IN the basement of the basilica.
That Is crowded at all times, and
money Is passing over the counters in
stream.
The mementoes are all of st. Anne
and her daughter, the virgin, in some
shape. 1t is the old familiar figure of
the mother and child, only in this case
the child is girl. One of these figures
oft repeated, is quantity attractive. 1t
is statuette of Ste. Anne teaching the
little st. Marie to read. She holds a
scroll, the alphabet, in her hand, and
the alphabet is in English.
On the bases of the pillars of the
church outside there are Inscriptions
to good Ste. Anne. Good Ste. Anne,
grandmother of Jesus" one of them
reads.
A row of chapels extends the whole
length of the auditorium on either side.
Each is maintained by a different
society. Then they show a glass case
iull or the more valuable objects which
have been left by visitors. There are
straps of bracelets, opera glasses and
mlgnest, and the number of pistols
would indicate large proportion of
visitors from the Far West. Two mas
sive jeweled crowns have been made
OF the rings and other ornaments left.
Most precious of all the gifts preserved
is the chausable, stiff with gold en-
broidery, presented by Anne Of Aus
trla, who is said to have worked it with
her own hands.
She was very pious, wasn't she?"
said woman in the tourist party of
which the writer was member.
oh, yes" said the priest, who was
acting as guide. You know she got her
child from Ste. Anne. She had been
twenty-five years married when Louis
INV. was born.
The church, or rather the cathedral,
for it was raised to the dignity of a
silica by Plus TX, is very richly
decorated with a picture of Ste. Anne
and the Virgin, by Lebrun, over the
altar. Exquisite organ music sounds
dreamily through its spaces. At all
hours except early morning, in sum-
mer at least, hundreds are passing in
and out, which gives curious impress
sion when one surveys the wide empty
country spaces round about.
At fixed hours there are services and
1t is said that for the benefit of pill
grims from the States" these services
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-05
NOTABLE GAINS OF LABOR in 20 YEARS

Labor Day of 9o6he twentieth since holiday
wentyfth
America vastly better off
ter paid by from
is asserted
that they leisure refining
o. ~ -
Twenty there labor
almost In 1886
the consisted Of less half
mostly unmportan
protection and safeguards for labor of every sort
infancy Of
wards Of millions Of ers the rolls of unions
in
working in closer
DDS Of settling close
the late Senator Hanna within
IS
Public opinion o
empoye himself
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-05
DNE AMERICAN DUCHESS LEFT
She Is Wife of Duke de la Rochefou.
cauld Of Paris.

Paris, Sept. 5.-Since Adele samp-
son of New York obtained divorce
from the Duke de Dino, and Helen
Morton, also of New York, divorced the
Duke de valencay, the only American
Duchess remaining with clever title
to the rank in the French nobility
is the lovely Duchess de la Rochefou-
cauld, who was Matte Mitchell of
Portland, Ore, the daughter of FORM
er United States senator.
Paris society affectionately calls her
our American Duchess" and she
bears the palm for beauty in the
American colony here. Her only child
who bears his fathers second title,
Duke de Liancourt, is over IA months
old.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-05

Every hour in the day. a newspa-
per reporter meets people with some
thin to suggest; something that should
be done. Somebody should attend to
this" they say. True: but who?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-05

Bearing the cross should not give
you cross bearing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-05

A narrow man is the one who most
easily is twisted crooked.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-04-13
Harald Wieselgren.

BiSliotekarien Harald Wieselgren
Allied d. 10 Mars pa Serafimerlasaret-
tet / Stockholm.
Med honom har en- babe o~ffentligt
och enskildt hogt skattad personlighet
gait ur tiden, en- som forstod att CORA
sig aktad och omtyckt af ALA som kom-
mo med honom 1 beroring. en- | ordets
fulla betydelse arans man, pa Stamina
gang som en- gladjens och ungdomlig-
hetens. Harald Wieselgren var alltid
ung, kan man saga. bet erkandes, da
han fyllde sextio ar, och alldeles det-
Stamina tyckte man, da han blef slut
ito.
Aren hade visserligen icke gait all
deles sparlost f0rbi, men Hkval var
han alltid samme Wieselgren, lika ung-
domsfrisk till %sinnet, lika o%uttrottlig
och lika litet s%parande den rika kraft
naturen hade slosat pa honom. Glad
a han ocksa och drog sig pa gamla
dagar ingalunda fran de manga, ho-
nom ALA hjertligt tillgifna vannerna,
och aldrig skall man gl0mma hans
vansalla vasen. Men de arbeten och
strafvanden, som fo~retradesvis kallas
de allvarliga, forsummade han fcke.
Hvad han utrattat for sallskapet fdun
och medelbart derigenom for hela den
bildade Stockholmsverlden, ar kandt
och erkandt. Annu pa sallskapets Fee
bruarisammankomst / ar ledde han H.
ka val de allvarliga forhandlingarna
som han var gladjens tolk, alltid den
samme som de sist forflutna fyrtiotre
arens, Iduns lifstid hittills. Pa Mars
sammankomsten saknades han, hvil-
ket vAckte stor ledsnad bland ALA
narvarande iduneser. Ingen anade
dock, att man aldrig mera skulle "a Sc
honom | den vanliga kretsen.
Aldste son till den bekante nykter.
hetskampen, biografen och litteratur-
! forskaren, domprosten Per Wiesel.
gren, foddes han den 2 November 1885
/ yesterstads forsamling, der fadern
da nyss b0rjat sin epokgorande yerk-
samhet. Han vardt student 1 Lund
1862 och p~romoverades till filosofie
doktor 1856. nagra ar egnade han
sig at larareverksamhet ! Helsingborg
och Stockholm, var t. I. konsistorie-
notarie under Observation-Disclosures och
var en- It'd afven t. I. kanslerssekrete.
rare for Lunds universitet, Hemkom'
men fran en- studieresa till Paris 1866
Svenska monitoren., 1906-04-13

-1S57 forordnades han 1858 till andre
lamanuens vid X. biblioteket, der hai
Iredan fore sin promovering ingatt son
extra ordinarie och der han efter. at
Iha passerat neutrality-suspicious. ward.
lbibliotekarie ar 1877. tretton ar ya'
Ihan dessutom bibliotekarie hos prins
August. Bland hans arbeten for der
institution, at hvilken han egnat de;
mesta af sin kraft, kan namnas att
han ar 1864 / offentligt uppdrag fore
tog en- utlandsk resa for att studera er
del biblioteksfragor | samband med X
b~ibliotekets nybyggnadsfraga.
Sin journalistiska verksamhet Dor
jade w. redan under sin forsta Paris
resa, da han 1 den franska tidnings
pressen offentliggjorde en- del artiklar
IL skandinavisk riktning. Aren 1866
l1S79 redigerades han my nlustrerad
Tidning', der han skref flera hundra
kortare och langre biografier, af hyll
lka EFT urval ~nekrologer sedermera
samlades / volymen "Ur var samtid'
1850. Mo ar senare sammanf0rde har
annu EFT antal d%0dsrunor ur namnda
tidning SAINT kalendern "Svea" meG
de teckningar af riksdagsman, hvilka
han off~entliggjort | "~Stockholms Dag
blad", der han tillika, liksom | al
tonbladet", flera ar m~eddelade rese
skildringar fran Finland, ostersjopro-
v~inserna o. S. v.
Sin storsta Observation-Disclosures -
sasom ofvan synes pa Diet narmaste
f6rbunden med hans journalistiska
verksamhet - har w. vunnit som lief
nadstecknare. Han delar med faderr
hederstiteln "Sveriges framste bio
graf" saval genom sina mangsidiga in
sikter och smidiga uppfattning sor
sin f0rtraffliga, klara och rika still
Hans st0rsta insats i Sveriges biogra
fiska litteratur gjorde han aren 1857
1865, d& han redigerade den nya fol
den af "Svenskt biografiskt lexikon
(bokstafverna Ak. O~mfangSrtkar
biografiska arbeten af honom ar
Lars Johan Hierta' (1S81) och "Ca
YOUR, Italiens befriare" Q884).
Bland WIS rent bibliografiska arbc
ten ma namnas 'Drottning Kristina
bibliotek och hibliotekarier fore her
nac AncSttpfn1 pop,Oe tp+rSdaeo
handling ! Observation-Disclosures 1S9,
Hans senaste verk var "Ur min
minnen".
Wieselgren series narmast az e
SON. ingenior Ragnar Wieselgren. di,
ponent vid EFT ~pappersbruk 1 FINLAND
och sin broder. generaldirektor 6
Wieselgren.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-04-13

lemnat Diet ringaste stoff. Vanligas
sc de ut som skrifofningar at tilltag
sen och mer eller mindre begafvaC
~skolungdom, som gladtigt tror sig for
fatta, mar den satter ihop en- mosaik al
lexb6ckernas monsterfraser, och beru
sas af skaldeyra. sA ofta de / minnet
hopade ~versraderna samla sig till ma
gon skenbart ny strof; Novellistiken
kan dock stundom intressera den val
villige och vetgirige genom slit kul,
turskildrande element, och jag har ma,
gon gang traffat skisser, SON yittnat
ON en- prisvard iakttagarblick och en-
gryende fortaljartalang, men som pa
grund af sin stilloshet knappast matt
upp till m~edelmattan. Med lyriken
star Diet varre till. De svensk-ameri.
kanska skaldernas verspositiv tyckas
icke innehalla nagra nyare melodier
an dem, som gouterades har pa sexti-
talet.
Och likval! jag kan int besluta
mig for att uppge hoppet ON Nya
v%erldens svenska vitterhet. Fit och
training SAINT en- eventuel kontakt
med moderlandets modernaste littera-
tur torde komma att %formanligt inver-
ka pa dess yttre Jason, men dermed ar
int mycket hjelpt. Mel. Diet enda nod
vandiga ar EFT diktargeni, en- skapare,
som skulle med en- trollformel sam
mankalla den stora Westerns svenskar
till en- nation 1 anden. Da delta mira
KEEL skier, far Svensk-Amerika sin egen
litteratur - icke f0rr. Och hvarf0r
skulle Diet int ske? Mar man profe-
terar ON genier, har man raft att lem
ma den plata sannolikheten a sido
den har i ALA tider dementerats af de
stora andarna.' Sedan talar *. j."
om EFT par booker och ha bland annat
att saga, att konsul Gust. N. Swans
och pastor e. A. Zetterstrands artiklar
arc de epda, som gjort sista arets Pra-
rieblomma f~ortjenstfull; att David
Nyvall emellertid med sin artikel
Stamina box "Kultur och Mission i Ala
ska" t~roligtvis ar den intelligentaste
af forfattarne; 'strangalekaren Lud-
Wig Holmes tackar han for den elegi-
ska straffpredikan som FORT. ger / dix
ten IT'LL moder Svea", men ~tillagger:
mi mena val med oss, men - blom-
NOR och kransar undanbedjas."
Den kacke Burger Sandzen far han
temligen omildt fran med, da han
manner nagot om dennes box Med
pensel och penna"; jag faster mig sar-
skildt vid foljande: Bland forfattarens
originalbidrag markes framst en- liten
hjertlig och artistburschikos minnes-
runa Oliver den bekante malaren Olof
Sager-Nelson. Utom mexikanska re-
seminnen och nagra hogst obetydliga
sagoartade historier bjuder han derpa
en- liten essay ON Americas forste
konstnar, den nyuppdagade svensken
Gustaf Hesselius, om hvilken man kan
lasa en- grundligare studio af Sigrid
Leijonhufvud / senaste haftet af Per-
sonhistorisk tidskrift. Boken illustre-
ras pa amerikanskt maner med forfat-
tarens verkligen kladsamma portrait.
Sa kritiserar man svensk-amerikan-
ska skribenter | Sverige.
c. F-s.
Stockholm den 10 Mars 1906.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-04-13
Uti April!

Till william grosshandlar'n reser ut,
Att Sc att ordnadt Diet blifver.
Ty smart sd ar nu sasongen slut
Och sista operan man gifver.
l staden ar intet noje sedan
Och ut till landet man langtar redan
Uti April!
Och stora froken och Hennes Mad
SEES till modisterna lopa,
Fast papa sager han Ell har rad
Att nya varhattar kopa.
Pa nagot annat far papa spara,
,Ty nya hattar Diet maste vara
Uti April!
Och bondens foder har tagit slut;
Hans krak ha' intet att alta.
Pa akern kor han sin magra slut
Emellan regnskurar tata.
Nor gar till skogen att samla mossa
Och uppa tallbarr "a faren frossa
Uti April!
Bold Oliver plogfaran undrar far
Hur ALT skall stallas till rata,
Ty den potatisen som ar. qvar,
Den maste sparas att satta.
Och korn till utsade han: behofver;
Blir sen till brod manne nagot Oliver
Uti April?
Men / hans tappa ju traden sta
/ ljusgr0n varmantel prydda,
Och sippor Invita- och sippor bla
Blygt spira upp kring hans hydda,
Och larkan uppa sin gren syns gunga
Och derom kan man sd vackert sjunga
Ut April.
6 q
Svenska monitoren., 1906-04-13

First. St~uderanden Tornlund sling.
rar sig hem fran EFT sardeles gladt lag
nyArsnatten, understood af en- nagot
nyktrare kamrat. Tornlund DIR r0rd af
tillfallets hogtidlighet och uppfylld af
ada f0resatser.
= morgon, skralar han, 1 morgon,
ser du. ska ska jag b0rja EFT nytt
lif, ser du, men vack mig inte for IT,
digit, h6r du....
Svenska monitoren., 1906-04-13
HprlI.ViSd.
Cor denna ~tidning.)

VFUF ueHHd IIunInB.J
INu warren kommit - Diet later soft -
Och tata y&rskurar stromma
Och 'luften soker", man blir sa trott
Och fotterna blifva omma.
i sommarrocken man gar och fryser
Och hur man hostar och hur man n.y.
ser
Svenska monitoren., 1906-04-13
Uti April!

Du skona var, son besjungen ar,
AT manga ryktbara skalder!
Da skall man langta och vara kar,
Precis som Mama och Balder,
Och svara eder vid himlarunden
Och stamina m0ten / skymningsstun
den
Svenska monitoren., 1906-04-13

och att truppen hos honom horde haf-
va haft en- "ledare'.
Men, for att nu ej rifva mera | Diet
oangenama af turner, sa tror jag be-
lstamdt att SON EFT helt skall likval
Svensk-Amerika vara mig tacksam for
den del jag tog / Skansendansarnes
bes0k, och att Skansendansarne self
va arc belatna med sin Amerikaturne,
Diet har jag redan fatt flerfaldiga be-
Wis pa. Alltsa, vannen Fritiof, battre
lycka nasta gang, mar du tanker racka
ned pa en- stackars +. d. medbroder i
Diet Observation-Disclosures murfveldo-
met!
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-16
LITTLE ITALY
IS CELEBRATING
CHURCH FEAST

The Italian citizens today are celebrat-
ing with unusual elaborateness the feast
Of Our Lady OF Mont Carmel. making II
one OF the biggest demonstrations ever
made by the Italian residents OF Provi-
dence.
The streets in the Italian colony are
gaily decorated with lanterns and other
ornaments and this morning there was
etreet parade at 10 O'Clock which start
ed from Benevolenza hall and continued
through Spruce. Lilly. Atwells avenue,
Vinton, Gesler. Ridge, Swiss and knight
streets, TO the Italian church. where
solemn high mass was sung.
The procession then returned through
Atwels avenue, America. Federal and
Dean streets Atwells avenue. Acorn,
Cedar, Dean and Spruce streets to the
hall
banquet was then served in the hall.
and prominent Italians from Boston. New
York and Philadelphia made appropriate
addresses.
There will be a band concert by the
Banda Napoli from until 10 o'clock I'm
the evening on specially erected stand
at the corner OF Spruce and Acorn streets I;
and at 10 O'Clock there will be display
OF fireworks in front OF the Nicholson File
works.
The committee in charge consists OF
Nanci Colagiovani. chairman. Francis
Sarino. treasurer. and Michael Mezzanone,
secretary.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-16
POLICE
HELD UNNECESSARY

Residents Of the Elmwood section are
policeman was detailed at each OF the
summer Fairgrounds, claiming that there
is no pressing need for these extra off
GERS there. as there are a man and two
women in charge at each Of the grounds
who ought TO be able to preserve order.
especially as only children are allowed at
the Fairgrounds.
While officers are stationed on the
grounds. where they are not needed.
thieves may be active in other parts Of
the district that are left unprotected. II
Is urged.
One OF the strongest arguments for
Chairman William H. Luther's demand
OF patrolmcn on the Providence police
force is held TO be the exceptional activity
OF the second-story worker and house
breaker at this season
Complaints are numerous nowadays
particularly In the outlying districts
where many houses have been closed for
the summer and their tenants have gone
away on vacations.
Within short time there have been
iouI Ut i've bTtahs IN the seventh police
district. where two unoccupied housees
were entered and two others which had
been closed for the summer were also
robbed. though the police have been un-
able TO ascertain that much property was
taken.
They dislike. however. just as much as
do the property owners. to, have breaks
take place I'm their territory and are
bending their sternest energies 10 the
apprehension OF the thieves.
The Seventh district. while one of the
quietest IN the city. Is also one OF the
largest. and shares with the other dis
tricts the increasing demand for more
adequate protection.
There Is an insufficient number Of pa-
trolmen; and those who do night duty
have unusually long beats 10 cover. A a
result IL may happen that an officer may
not pass some houses on his beat twice
during the night This. Of course. affords
a rare opportunity for thieves. though
they have been known 10 work with sue
ce.t5 in more centrally located districts In
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-16
GUATEMALAN
ARMY BEATEN BY
. SALvAD0R|ANS

San Salvador, July i6,--The Saliva
dorean army again attacked the Guate-
malan forces at Patanar Saturday night
and obtained a victory over them, the
Guatemalans suffering loss Of 1000 men
killed wounded and prisoners.
The Guatemalan army. which invaded
by way OF Santa Fe. was repulsed by
the Honduran army. Honduras is making
common cause with Salvador.
PEACE OVERTURES ACCEPTED.
Washington. July i6--Both Guatemala
and Salvador have accepted the tender
Of the good offices Of this government
looking 10 settlement OF their differ
ences.
The advices to the state department
make no reference to the question OF
declaration of war. regarding which Pres
ident Bonilla of Honduras announced that
Honduras had made no declaratio Of
war and that Guatemala invaded terri
tory without previous declaration"
II Is stated that while both Guatemala
and Salvador have accepted I'm principle
the proposition for n peace conference
the question Of arbitration would be a
subject for future consideration.