davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
Citations.

UyHH PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
l. by the grace of God free ana independent. To
Catharine Elizabeth B6rs Christian Bayard B0rs,
Jacob BENTON Christian Bors Benton, Loren FaIch,
Agnes Hammer Hanna Tidmand, Johan c. Isdahl,
Thorvald Isdah c. B0rs Isdahl, Stgmund Isdah Finn
Isdah Hanna Colberg Marie Gettersen. Thora Olsen.
Christian B. Koefoed. FredeTtk Koefoed Carl Koeoed,
Anna Catherine B0rs. Jacob Helmers Bors, Christian
B5rs, Thorbjorn Ludvig Bors, Olaf B6rs. Otto
B6rs BsrEens Komune, the Farmers Loan and Trust
Com paay Trustee under the last VIII and Testa-
nent OF Christian Bors deceased, and all persons
nterested the Estate OF Christian B6rs.
County OF New York, deceased creditors legatees.
next OF kin or otherwise send greeting
You and each of you hereby cited and required
personally be and appear before Surrogate
County OF New York at the SurrogRtes Court of said
OF York, 11th day of December, 1906 a
half o'clock in the forenoon of that day
and there attend judicial settlement OF the
OF proceedings OF the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pauy. Executor OF the last viii and Testament OF
said deceased; and such OF as hereby cited
under the of twenty-one years, required
appear by your guardian. II you have il you
pointed, in the OF your neglect failure
do guardian VIII be appointed by the Surrogate
10 represent and act for you in the proceeding
IN testimony whereof have caused the Seal of the
Eurrogateg Court OF the said County of New York
be hereunto affixed. Witness Hon. Abner
IL. 81 c. Thomas, a Surrogate of said County,
at the County OF New York, the 23nd day
hundred and SIX.
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY.
Clerk Of the Surrogates' Court
TURNER. ROLSTON HORAN,
Attorneys for Executor % William Street, New York,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
foreclosure Sale.

C,UPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK. JO-
= seph Marx, Plaintiff against Solomon Miller Minnie
Miller, Charles Fraser and Ralph Z. kempner. Defen-
IN pursuance Of Judgment OF foreclosure and
duly entered in the above entitled
bearing date The 10th day OF October 1906, the
Referee said Judgment
sci, public auction. at the Exchange saesrooms Nos
Tesey in the Borough OF Manhattan City OF
New York, on the 9Th day Of November. 1906 at II
o'clock that day by Joseph P Day, Auctioneer
the premises directed by said judgment be
therein described follows: All that lot piece
or parcel land lying being south
srlg side OF Ninety-6fth Street, Twelfth Ward or
the City Of York bounded follows:
Commencing point the southerly side Ninety
fifth street hundred and twenty-four feet six
westerly from the southwest formed by
intersection the southerly side Of Ninetyh
westerly side of Ninth Avenue: running
southerly parallel with Ninth hundred
eight and onehaf inches thence eastery parallel
NInety-fth Street twentyfour feet
thence northerly parallel with Ninth Avenue one
and eight One-half inches the
ery side Ninety-hfth Street and along the
side OF Nnetyfth Street twentour fee5
ten inches point place Of beginning
Dated. New York, October 18th 1896
J. CAMPBELL THOMPSON, Referee
SAUL BERNSTEIN. Attorney for Plaintiff. 149 Broad
way. New York City.
The following is diagram OF the property be sold:
It's No. is ilS West 95th Street
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
MEXICAN CENTRAL DEAL FAILS

TIE negotiations looking TO the acquisition by
the Mexican government OF a controlling interest
II the Mexican Central Railway which have been
IN progress in this city for several days have been
broken off, It is reported on excellent authority
The Mexican Minister Of Finance sehor Ilnar
tour, who has been representing his government
IN these conferences. left New York yesterday
afternoon for Mexico City
Mexican Central issues, which were conspjcr-
ously strong in Wednesdays stock market were
corTesponoing!v weak yesterday. although the gen
eral market active and advancing .
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
DvERTIgEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for TT

A DvERTIsEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
"a Tribune received at their Uptown ONCE No 1864
p m. Advertisements received the following branch
Offices regular office until S O'Clock D. m.
ave- s. 23d 1913 6th 12rk
St % 14h ST; 257 West 42d st. between eth and
sth aves-; 263 125th 1888 Sd ave. between
10Th and 9TH SITS 1925 ID ave- near sst s. I7os 1s
ave; $50 80 5lst 554 Sd 21O
8
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
WHITE BULL AN EMIssARY OF PEACE.

Sioux City. Iowa, Nov. White Bull. chief
Of the Sioux Indians, was in Sioux City to-day
on the way 10 the camp OF the renegade Utes
IN Wyoming, TO enissary Of peace:
He said he was anxious TO meet the leaders OF
the Ctes, that he might his influence 10 dis
suade them from fighting.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

The approximate amount Of the lien or charge 10 satisfy
which the above-descTibed property % sold is
Sl03s5l. with interest thereon from the day Of
October 1906 together with
Ing 70 SlT355 together VITA the of the sale
The approximate taxes, assessments n
rates allowed 10 the purchaser
out u the purchase paid by Referee.
1929 27 Interest
Dated New York. day OF October 1906
J. CAMPBrTT. THOMPSON Referee
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
LOSS THROUGH MGILL $1.5oo,ooo
Official Statement of Peculations from the
Ontario Bank Given Out.

Toronto. Ont. Nov. THE loss 10 the Ontario
Bank through the peculations of Charles McGill
The ex-nanager. is officially stated as being
$500 600
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
TYPEWRITING.

IFPEWRITERS.-AlI makes sold. rented
repaired. exchanged; reliable service
SoTman, 70 Nassau ST. Telephone 2T40-
Cor-landt
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
s7V 10 $50 monthly. at home. In spare
time, corresponding for newspapers. no
SaIl' assing experience unnecessary. Send
Lof particulars Press Syndicate, Lock
port, y. Y
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
ENGRAVING.

ENGRAVING instruction by expert; rapid
advancement: general lettering. mono
ETaTas. etc. copper plata. Frank Hll, lao
Wss: 22d st
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

toCh WANTED.-A young Irish woman
as good cook and iaundrsss in small
tsHl'!y' can until noon at 2i2 West 10th
ST
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
LOST.

BANKBOoK No. $50. 218. OF the Union
Dime Savings Institution, is missing, any
person having a claim 10 IL Is hereby
ten days. OF submit 10 having said pass
book cancelled ami Il new one issued.
BANKBOOK No. al ,684. OF the Union
Dime Savings Institution, is missing; any
person having claim TO II is hereby
called upon 70 present the same within
ten days. OF submit TO having said pass
book cancelled and a new one issued
LOST. .-Bankbook No. 4I7.8e3. on Dry DOCK
Savings Bank; any person having claims
upon said book IS called upon to present the
same to the bank within thirty days or the
said book VII! Dc declared cancelled and ex-
lnguished, and new one issued in lieu
thereof
LOST OR STOLEN. Bankbooz No. 497. SIS.
OF the German Savings Bank in the city
OF New York. corner sth ave and 14th 81,
issued 70 Adolph Edison. ell persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same: Il
not returned TO The bank on the 23d daY OF
November. 1906, a duplicate VIII be issued.
LOST OR STOLEN. No. 53s. $40.
OF the German Savings Bank in the City
or New York, corner 4th ave and 14th st.
issued 10 John Frohnann; all persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same. II
not returned 10 the bank on the 23d day OF
November, 1906 a duplicate VIII be issued
LOST or STOLEN. .-Bankbook No. .h1e 34o
of the German Savings Bank in the CITY
OF New York, corner 4tn ave an6 Isth st
issued 70 Ferdinand Siemers. AL persons
are cautioned against negotiating the same
II not returned 10 the bank on the 23d day
Of November. 1905. a duplicate viii be is
sued
-Bznkbook No. s15 T03. Bank for
Savings. 2s0 4tn ave. New YORK. Pay
ment stopped. Please return book TO bank
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

A DVERTIsEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
tribune received at their Uptown Ofice No; 1864
broadway, between 36th and 37th sts, until o'clock
,. m Advertisements received the following branch
onces at regular Office until o'clock viz;
zo+ Sth ave. e. 23d 1913 9Th cor. l2tn
st % East lsth st 26T West 42d St. between Ith and
sth aves 2sS West 125th 1898 sd ave, oetWeen
18TH and 18th SITS 1923 Sd near elst St II0s lst
ave. saith 157 125th St; 9ob fremont
ave; $50 80 ave-. 51st ST. 5SA Sd ave. 2lO
Beecker
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
HELP WANTED.
Female

ABRAHAM & STRAUS,
BROOKLYN. WANT A
NUMBER OF BRIGHT
GIRLS OVER I6 YEARS
OF AGE TO ACT AS
PARCEL WRAPPERS.
APPLY TO SUPERIN-
IENDENT, DEPART
MENT OF WRAPPING.
BASEMENT.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

4 ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT. pri-
"a. vate bath. sI.50 daily including meals S25
weekly; one, S16. THE ALABAMA. 10 E 11th ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

LOSr.-Bsnkboos No. s15 T03, Bank for
Savings. 2s0 4tn ave. New YORK. Pay
ment stopped. Please return book TO bank
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
Female.

CCMPASION-In attendant and
serving single middlc-assd English
American woman: reference Address le61
East 1s0th ST. Bronx
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

COACHMAN. married; understands care OF
fine horses harness and carriages. long
experience; excellent reference Barry. 22S
East 63d ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

COACHMAN. single; thoroughly under
stands care OF horses. harness. carriages:
willing and obi iEing, best references: city
or country. Address Robertson. 5s7 Sd ave
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
HELP WANTED.
Male.

GLAZIERs AND CUTTERS. Stained glass
and hard metal work; omen shop; steady
emp loynent. good wages TO hrst class me
chanics Century Stained Glass Works,
Ltd. 2l2 South I1th ST.. Philadelphia, Penn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-02

The absurd claims and predictions
as to the chances for the election of
the democratic ticket placed in non,-
ination at Minot today that are being
made by some irresponsible hack
writer's are of nature so impossible
as to inspire naught but ridicule
among sensible, sober minded people.
That the holding Of a democratic con-
vention for the nomination Of candi-
dates to oppose the present splendid
republican ticket is purely prefunctory
in its nature. the majority OF those
engaged in the movement are we'll
aware. No one. save one or two Wild
eyed Journalists" of the reformer-for-
revenue genus with professional axe
to grind. processes to take anything
like serious view of the impotent
opposition to the ticket nominated at
jamestown.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-02
4 Political Burlesque.

wv alhaIla Mountaineerl
The Democratic state convention
Will meet at Minot Thursday for the
purpose of putting up sacrifice to or
ganlzation. While some of the demo-
cratic press claim that victory cannot
be obtained by putting up the best men
OF the party for Office. the best men"
OF the party do not see the matter in
that light nor are they quite willing to
be made, or to make, sacrifices. The
republican ticket is as near the heighth
OF perfection as can be obtained and
suits the greatest number of it's party
as nearly as it ever does, and in being
thus satisfactory it will be the winning
ticket and the democrats realize this
just as plainly as the republicans. A
few sore heads pretend to object 70
some one or two nominees on the
ground of incapacity, but really be-
cause of jealousy. They would object
to anyone else who had received the
nomination in the same way-unless
they dictated it. The past four years
have been of poor consolation to the
democratic party of North Dakota.
They have been fighting a hopeless
battle and have been sacrificing their
best and ablest men without gaining
any reward. The reason is easy
the people have been we'll satisfied
with the administration of the states
business by the party in power and
past experience has made them wise
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-02
Ballad OF the Third Revolution.

Thinly sown by the eastern sea
Our forbears. challenging England's
lord.
Declared that God made all men free
And backed their creed with fire and
sword.
The tax of a tyrant they abhorred.
However he fixed it. low or high:
For the great ideal their blood they
The third revolution now draws nigh
Four million black folk toiled in
Bred like brutes. like brutes opprest
BY many who throve on their vast
gains
Attaint with hideous crimes half
guessed:
Their yoke was bitter at the very
Our sires in pity OF their sad cry.
struck OF their irons in wars grim
test:
The third revolution now draws nigh.
Today we stand like him OF old
Aghast at the Genii he had freed:
Our slaves OF the bottle. swollen with
gold,
Seize on city or state at need:
Our children perish to glut their
greed
In mine and factory: their long sigh
Has nerved our hearts for new
great deed:
The third revolution now draws nigh.
Prince. we mean to redeem our own:
And even as leaves in a whirlwind
fy.
So shall our despots be o'erthrown:
The third revolution now draws
nigh. :
Frank Putnam. in National Maya
zine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-02
THURSDAY EVENING. AUGUST >. 1906.

timistic believers in diversified farm
ing have claimed.
1t has been the contention OF the
Evening Times that the great needs Of
the northwest is such diversity Of in
lustries that ii failure should come to
any one of them as it certainly must
some years, the others would remain
as money makers. We have grown
wheat until it has become something
of business religion. When it gives
a good yield it moves the mark of pros
perity considerable distance forward.
But when it fails. there can be no hope
until the next year.
Can we raise cattle successfully and
at profit? The exhibits at the fair
prove that we can. 1t is doubtful if
any state except North Dakota could
make such a splendid showing of the
three great classes of cattle as are
now on exhibition at the fair.
The Bacon & Mcintyre and Enville
Stock farm herds of dual purpose cattle
show possibilities of combining the two
prime purposes in one animal, and
whether it he beef or milk. or even the
now universally demanded baby beef,
the cattle have been raised in the Red
River Valley which yield everyone OF
: these.
Should it be found necessary to turn
attention to dairying, and to supplying
the great markets of the east and south
with butter for the tables, the Jerseys
which are on exhibition prove that the
best in that line to be found anywhere
in the United States are in our own
state.
If it is beef alone which is desired,
the great meaty forms of the herd of
Herfords shown by the ]. B. Streeter
company of Larimore conclusively
prove that We can grow the best, and
that it possesses the very highest
qualities.
What the breeders who have eNhib-
tied the samples cited can do, the av-
erage farmer can do on a smaller
scale. If he would convert a part of
his farm into a stock producing prop
osition he would find that the dread of
too little water on his land, the danger
of rust and blight and wilt and the
score of other things which go to
make the unhappy dreams of the grain
farmer would lose their terrors and
no matter whether he had crop or
not he would find the income steadily
| advancing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-02
NO FEAR.
Paverno Claims Physical Ailment Pre-.
pares Mind and Body for Dissolution.

When the end comes there is
struggle and painful wrenching of
the ties of life. Is the dropping of the
curtain disappointment and q trag-
edy to one whose life drama closes?
Not easy questions to answer, and yet
not utterly beyond the reach of rea-
sonably certain answer from the OBJ
serving. Charles Caverno, in the July
Open Court, answers these questions
with an emphatic claim that the dy-
ing are quite ready to die when the
physical conditions are such that the
end is certain. He believes this be-
cause of an experience of his own,
and wide opportunity to observe the
dying. At one time he was close to
the point of death; the doctor and
nurses were waiting for the end. He
was conscious and satisfied. He can
remember only content in departure
and curiosity as to the large new
world he felt awaited. After sleep
he awoke to renewed life and interest
in the prosaic world. but with a dis
tinct sense of regret that the partially
effected transition had not been made
complete. Although love Of life is in
herent when bodily conditions are nor
uidis ldtdI puySlCdl dllul0uL LenOS, as a
rule. to prepare the mind as we'll as
the body for dissolution. 81 have seen
many persons pass out of life," said
Mr.. Cayerno. Il have never seen one
depart in either ecstacy or in fear.
The only person ever saw in terror Of
death did not die" Nature is kind
old mother. She prepares the way for
the feet of her children and makes no
crisis uncomfortable except those which
are in the imagination. For those who
cross no bridges till they reach them
in the path of life there will be flowers
and bird songs for every part ofthe
way. They will not all be in the same
color and key, but the subdued, mys-
tic beauties of the closing hours may
have in them as much peace and joy
and satisfaction as have the gay, exul-
tant charms of youth or the proud,
strong assurances of maturity. To one
who is content to live in the Eternal
Now. realizing to the full the rich pos
sibilities of life and love and Joy in
each moment as it passes, there will
be no need to look with foreboding on
any future Now which the approaching
years may have in store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-02
THE NEWSPAPER

Like the magnet, it must have at
'fact've powers. 1t should possess
the reputation for greatness, fearless
ness and fairness and must be read NV
the people representative Of the hest
IN the masses and the classes. Tho
newspaper whose subscription list ex-
tends to the people who can discern
what Is the best newspaper in Grand
FORKS Is the newspaper that furnishes
leadefs or advertisements who can
Judge merit. reputation and Gmol,tv r.
you nave anything to sell worth Inv
ing, you have a reasonable arp,,-
nlent why your store should be natron-
ized rather than the stores Of vomr
competitors. II you have anything to
sell that will appeal to a thinkinr Inv ~
teiligent public THE EVENING TiH,rs
IL the best medium to carry vonr az
nouncement. 'o"' an
:, There u NOT q single render ~ ~.
~ evening Times who is not competent
10 Judge Of the quality Of your eoo.Is
UT me common sense " your adyerfisas
nient. IL you succeed I'm conv incin.
ILL.,! III. Or her you will find 10 your nro,;f
mat ne or she has the price n h".
evening Times readers will pstroniy:
you as they patronize The Even,m9
iimes because they prefer to mt ron,,e
the best always. p"t'o''~e
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-02
Had Done His Share.

A revolutionary veteran. running for
congress in days before the civil war,
had as his opponent young man who
had never been soldier. In his
speeches the revolutionary hero made
the most of his record"
Fellow citizens" he would say, Il
have fought and blei for my country.
! have helped repulse the British
tyrant: | have helped repel the savage
Indian. have slept upon the field
of battle with no other covering than
the canopy of heaven. have plodded
farefOot over the frozen ground until
every fOOtstep was marked with
blood"
At the close of one of these speeches
an old man, wiping the tears from his
eyes with the ends of his coat tails,
elbOwed his way up to the speaker.
You've fought both the British an
the Injuns?" he asked.
Il have, sir"
AN you've slept on the ground
without kivver?"
II have, SIR"
An We say that your feet have
covered the ground We walked on with
blood?"
They have, SIR" said the speaker,
delighted that his words had made
such profound impression.
We'll, them" said the old man,
turning away with sigh of deep emo
ton, I'm Altered I'll have to vote
fur that other Teller, fur I'll be gosh
blamed if you amt done enough fur
yer country already"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-02
THE EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS N. D.

empire of that section. AS has been
repeatedly stated in these columns
this city is the natural base Of whole
sale supplies for northwestern North
Dakota, its location being such as to
make it the logical distributing point
for many square miles of territory Of
that magnificent region. That the pro-
posed visit of the representatives If
the business interests of Grand Forks
cannot result in other than great mu-
tual good is a forgone conclusion. A
closer acquaintance between our
wholesalers and the retail trade Of the
tributary country must tend to inspire
increased mutual confidence and con-
sequently corresponding increase IN
their business relations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-02
THE BRONZE BUTTON.

a contributor to a valued exchange
pays. the following glowing and richly
merited tribute to the grand army but
ton-that modest bronze badge of
courage and loyalty, than which there
is none deserving of more honor and
respect:
Sometimes in passing along the
street, l meet a man who, in the left
lapel of his coat, wears a little plain,
modest, unassuming bronze button.
The coat is often old and rusty; the
face scanned and furrowed by the toll
and suffering of adverse years; per-
haps above it hangs an empty sleeve,
or below it stumps wooden leg. But
when l meet the man that wears that
button | doff my hat and stand uncov-
cred in his presence-yea! to me the
very dust his weary feet has pressed
is holy ground; for know that man,
in the dark hour of the nations peril
barred his breast to the hell of battle
to keep the flag of our country in the
Union sky.
Maybe at Donaldson he reached
the inner trench; at Shiloh, held the
broken line; at Chattanooga, climbed
the fiame-swept hill, or stormed the
clouds on Lookout Heights. He was
not born or bred to soldier life. His
country's summons called him from
the pillow, the bench. the forge, the
loom. the mine, the store, the office,
the college, the sanctuary. He did not
fight for greed or gold, to find adven-
ture or to win renown.
He loved the peace of quiet ways.
and yet he left the clasp of clinging
arms. turning from the witching glance
OF tender eyes. left goodbye kisses on
tiny lips to look death in the face on =.
desperate fields. And when the war
was over he quietly took up the broken
threads of love and life as best he
could. a better citizen for having been
good soldier"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-02
Uncle Josh Perkins.

Uncle Josh Perkins" a clever rural
comedy-drama. will be in evidence at
the Metropolitan on Wednesday, Aug
ust 5. AS a play it is said to be Won
derfully original in construction and
possess many thrilling situations,
while pathos and humor intermingle
all through the story, everything COM
ing out as it should at the end. The
scenic pictures, divided between "Unc-
lie Josh's" farm in Vermont and New
York city, is one of the features of the
play. Notwithstanding the numerous
situations, the author has never once
allowed the plot to be lost sight of,
which combined makes the play one of
intense heart interest. The theatre
clientele of Grand Forks can turn out
in force to see Uncle Josh" in the as
surance that the play is all it should
be. at least, that is the verdict accord
ed it in every town and city visited so
far this year.