davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08
The weman's Part.

The woman's Part.
His the, adventure and the conflict
The } icy & war; the struggle with the
Hers the sad portion but to weep for
And .g watch CHI; and watch. and walt
Charles Hanson Towne.
The Minneapolis Tribune is making
a speciality of half-tone cuts of chill
dren's pictures. In their Sunday is
sue is beautiful one of little Edith
Lamming of this city, perfect cherub
of face. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Lamming of 60
. Cottonwood street. Her father is one
of the popular postal clerks.
Company l. gave their eighth annual
military ball at Hillsboro Friday even
ing and it was an elaborate affair,
aa Thomas d. Campbell returned last
he has been visiting his parents.
Mrs. Harry G.. Hazelitt entertained
a number of the young people Of
Sarles at a party given last Thursday
evening in honor of her sister, Miss
Stuart.
A social gathering took place at the
E. A. McCay home at Munich, on Tues
day evening in honor of their daugh-
ter, Miss Katie Mckay of Langdon.
who is visiting there with her parents.
A New Years night party. attended
by upwards of twenty-five of the
young folks OF Langdon, was given
Monday evening by Miss Alma Bleak
ley. in honor of her friend, Miss Vivian
ALERT, who returns this week to the
Valley City state normal school after
spending the holidays there.
Two of the most popular young
people in this part of the county, Mr..
John O. Gullickson of York and Miss
Ida Strand of Beaver township, were
united in marriage Tuesday, Deem
Der 26. at Devils Lake, Rev. James
Austin of the Presbyterian church of
Hannah officiating. Miss Rachel
Thompson was bridesmaid and Mr..
Henry Strand. brother of the bride.
groomsman.-Leeds News.
Mrs. s. B. Warner gave party for
at her home at Park River. About
thirty were present to spend the even-
ing and very enjoyable time was had
by all. Mrs. Warner was assisted on
the occasion by Miss Irene Farup and
Willie Warner.
Miss Alice Crandall gave sleigh
riding party to a dozen Michigan
young people on New Years eve. The
entire company assembled at the hos
pitable board of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Smart and made merry over dainty
supper. The affair was voted unani-
mously an unqualified success.
On Christmas night in the l. o. o. F.
hall at Hunter, N. d., occurred the
first golden wedding ever celebrated
in this village. The bride and groom
were Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Williams,
aged respectively Is and 81 years.
The celebration was planned by Mrs.
G. F. Schnell and Mrs. E. button, and
was complete surprise to the elder
ly couple, whose first intimation of the
event was the arrival of the carriage
sent to take them to the hall. After
an address by Rev. Murchison and the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08
HAD HUNDREDS OF TEETH.
frehi.toric Dwarf Wa. Wen Sun
piled with BIasticatine APP
paratus,

Lately while crew of stone labor
ers were working an excavation
through the Forman cliff, two miles
east of Newport, Tenn, for the bed
of the Tennessee G. North Carolin.
railroad, they found human female
skeleton 10 inches in height. in . per
feet state Of preservation. The only
anomaly was the teeth, which were
200 In number and had no sockets. but
were developed and grew upon the
jawbone with no adjacent valvulal
process. The bones were hermetic
ally sealed and sent to the Smithson.
ian institution.
The skeleton was found in solid rocl
ten feet from the face and eight fee,
from the top of The cliff in cavity
two feet by fifteen inches. About the
cavity was no opening crevice or aper.
ture for the skeleton to enter since
the formation of the clih more thu,
1000 years AGO.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08

be a surprise to him as we'll as his
friends. The dinner was given, and
at its close the wife arose to read the
list Of the husbands personal eXpen-
SEES for the year. When the first entry,
For beer ST." was read the laughter
was uproarous, But as she proceed
ed and nearly every day brought forth
such an entry the merriment knew no
bounds. Cigar bills, because of the
joke are now being entered as mis-
cellanous" in the book for the current
year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08
RAILROADS
TO GIVE BETTER TRAIN SERVICE.
Great Northern to Install New Seized
ule ON Aneta Brunch.

Fergus Falls. Mimi. Jan. IA new
time card, affecting the local train
on this division of the Great Northern
railway, Is to go into effect in short
time. This local train has for years
been running between st. Paul and
Fargo, and its run is now to be ex-
tended to Aneta, N. D., thus giving
the people living along the Aneta
branch service, for which they have
been earnestly petitioning. To reach
the Aneta branch the train will be
run from Fargo to Casselton over the
tracks of the Northern Pacific. The
running time of the train will be
somewhat faster than at present, and
a dining car will be added to the
equipment, thus cutting out the stops
for meals
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08
A New Depot for Devils Lake.

Plans have been completed by the
Great Northern for new depot at
Devils Lake, and Louis Hill is said to
men of that city that one in keeping
with the, needs of the town would be
built some time next year. The eX-
tension of the Farmers road from that
point, and the passenger traffic that
will come over it as one of the main
connecting links between the 500 and
the Great Northern main lines, makes
Devils Lake an, important railroad
town. The present depot has been out
grown for ten years, and the Great
Northern has delayed the building of a
new one until it could determine the
Importance of the town. That time
seems to have arrived.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08
Remarkable Days Work.

: A local Great Northern conductor
tells of the biggest days work prob
ably ever done by ticket puncher In
the west. He was running from Will
liston to Grand Forks on No. 6 last
fall after the first fall of snow. The
harvest hands were getting out to Be-
midi and the big woods and crowded
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08
Renovated the Interior.

The Great Northern station at
CroOkston has been renovated and q
fine new layout of seats installed: 1t
adds a hundred per cent to the ap-
pearance of the waiting rooms: Some
thing of the kind would be very ac-
ceptable Improvement to the Grand
Forks station,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08
Hayerly's Minstrels.

Garden and Somers, whose novelty
musical act will be presented in con-
junction with Haverly's MastOdon Min
strels at the. Metropolitan on Wednes-
day can be relied upon to furnish any
novelties in their line. Their xylO-
phone solos have attracted Widespread
attention in musical circles and are
conceded by all critics to be unequal
led in their harmony on this tuneful
instrument.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08
MIC RrakIes in Session.

Yesterday afternoon the brakes met
in the city in regular session. The
regular routine of business was dis
posed of and the order made ready to
initiate class of new members
There are several applications for
membership in and all were favora-
bly, acted upon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08

If sick man can't keep anything
else on his stomach he should try q
porous plaster.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08
Rode on Platform.

Anyone who does not believe that
this is the greatest state for it's age
on earth should sit up and listen to
some of the stories told by the travel
ing men of the crowded conditions
which sometimes prevail. The vendor
of biscuits for popular factory, at
tempted to get from Grand Forks to
Crookston last fall and in spite of the
fact that No. 6 was running with nine
day coaches, he could get no further
than the platform and rode there un-
til he reached Fisher before he could
even gain admission to the car. The
aisles were damned so that the doors
could be opened only with difficulty
and the conductor simply could not get
through to perform his duties.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08

! And now congress will again appear
in its justly celebrated imitation of d
parliamentary body narrowly escap-
ing doing something.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08

It's enough to make the average
bride blush to recall her strenuous
efforts to become one.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08
EngIneers Met Yesterday.

Yesterday the Brotherhood Of Engi-
neers met in regular session in this
city and transacted business of rou-
tine nature. There was a good at
tendance of the boys and the affairs
of the organization were found to be
in excellent shape for the coming year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08

The wiseman said, Wisdom is more
precious than rubies.'' Therefor wo-
men of economy take the rubies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08
Snow TrolIbIe,s Soe.. \

The Thief River extension of the
500 is having trouble with snow. FRI
day and Saturday., and Sunday
there was no trains west of the Red
river and the road is not opened yet
over Its entire length. The cuts In the
neighborhood of the northwestern
corner of Grand Forks county have
been in bad shape and snow plows
have been busy there the past three
or four days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08

the train from pilot to rear platform.
In mak king his run this III conductor
handled 28O0 tickets. w RI Is n 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-08
Trains Are Yery Late.

All trains into the city were late
again today. The west out trains
were held here two hours for No. 8,
which reached here more than two
hours late. The trains are habitually
late, owing to the heavy traffic and
/bad condition of the tracks south
from the late snow and prevailing
high winds
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
JAMES ]. HILL In TOWN
DENIES RECENT RUMORS.
Has Not Bought Dakota Midland
Not BmLdiMg Canal IN Greenland.

James J. Hill, who has been in the Far West for
several weeks arrived in this city yesterday morn
ing and spent most OF the day in his Office in the
Mutual Life Building. Asked about report from
,be West that he had acquired control Of the Da-
kota Midland Railroad, and was planning TO ex-
tend il into South Dakota and Iowa. paraIlelng
the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul. Mr.. Hill an
sWered:
There is no foundation for the report that have
purchases % df se o e1 Gand IAN AS matter Of
II you hear rumors that the Great Northern or
any other road with which / am closely Identified
has purchased such and such a road YOU can deny
then. and thus establish reputation for knowing
fsrriory. think it the best policy to build our
own lines.
When Mr. Hill was asked whether or not it was
true that he purpOsed 10 invade the St Paul terri
fory. replied that such statements were ''bosh'
3 Il was suggested TO Nj. Hill that according 10
! all accounts Union Pacific was about to be placed
on per cent dividend basis, that Southern Pa
cac was soon TO begin paying dividends. and that
various other roads were likely to increase their
dividends and he was asked whether or not the
Great Northern was to join in the movement He
answered:
We are already paying :. per cent That's a
pretty good rate. and Il is enough"
I When q question was put him about the ore
deal pending between the United States Steel Cor
poration and the Great Northern Railway. he re-
leponded You mean the ordeal don't you?' and
He did oppose the entrance Of the Union
Pacific into Seattle he declared. in answer TO a
further question. His argument before the COM
mittee Of the Seattle City Council "a few weeks
ago he said. concerned the question of grade
crossings. and his objection was solely to the par
ficular route which the Union Pacific had selected
for its proposed entrance.
Mr.. Hill was entirely dsinclined to discuss his
Canadian railway plans. replying to questionabout
them with the remark that he had recently been
reported 10 be about to construct canal in Green
land
As 10 general conditions in the Northwest MIR
Hi said:
Tie Northwest is prosperous and croDs are LARGO
Business conditions throughout the country gen
efalN are prosperous. There is not SO much aeri-
cultural territory left for Development in the United
elales ana consequently population is becoming
5GoLe n concentrated. This is helping the railroads
% i4 SIGW etter results The steel trade is excep-
uonailE prosperous and of the reasons for il
IS found IN the destruction Of our forests Conse-
euently- we must find some substitute for wood
Nr IilI expects TO be in the city for two or three
days only.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
CASHIER STOLE 100000.
B'r"''n CHAM, Ala., Bank Official and
TaOO Brokers arrested.

birmingham. Ala, Aug. 13.-Oficials Of the
First National Bank announced to-day that
alexander r. Chisholm, paying teller OF that
pank' was 100000 short in his accounts As.
Chisholm was bonded for $4,000, the loss to the
bank VIII he reduced to $4,000
The discovery of the shortage was made while
Chisholm was off on his vacation. TODAY when
ne returned from Atlantic City and was taken
before the directors of the bank he broke down
ana confessed his shortage. naming as his ac
completes certain brokers in whose places he lost
the money he alleged, through speculation
chisholm when arrested had $4,000 in cash
Whlch ne delivered TO the bank authorities II is
understood that the alleged accomplices named
by Chisholm will be arrested Chisl,,In, is nm
der thirty years OF age. He is a son of Colonel
hobert Chisholm. special attorney for the United
states government. His family is one of the
most prominent in the South.
The defalcatiOn will not affect the hank which
has capital of s1.0OO,O ,OOO a surplus Of s4OO 600
and undivided profits of $4,000. The entire loss
mas already been charged off to profit and loss.
This afternoon W. L. Sims and c. M. Hays we'll
known brokers were arrested on warrants sworn
out by w. p. G. Harding, president of the bank
charging them with aiding and abetting the em
oezzlement Of national bank funds II is said
that third broker will also be arrested war
rant mas also been sworn out for Chisholm
charging him with embezzlement
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
GREENE ALLEGES PLOT.
Says Recent Riots at Cananea Were
FOmcnted by Spectators

Colonel William c. Greene. president Of the
Greene Consolidated Copper Company who re-
turned TO this city few days ago after an alb
senoe Of several months at the mines of the com
Pany at Cananea. Mexico. has issued a long ctr-
GUAR to the stockholders. in which he dirac,I,
charges that the recent riots AT tfo ,,in -
ne result of q pl9t BY spectators of this civ
fiis hfst Information led him TO believe that +bo
ret had been arranged in the West. Who ,bo 80,
ce1eeTned IN the conspiracy wer.. Colonel Greene
eeaiHed Yesterday TO say. while intfmating that
sec1 O' 'iie SUD-
IN MS circular he says in part:
regl--r lf n ] ne we had some serious labor troubles.
los-.ll.s IN me loss Of number of lives and tbe
letlon by IRE of the cOmpany's lumber varG
M -s loss OF stock and material of ahoIit s9aO
MI, le trouble was Immediately suppressed and
So II production for June and July was ma.
sssalsiE lessened. il is again normal our july pro
LLeess-pi. ileludIng Ipattes and hue dust Skinned
~ .5tsNIns heef 4eAGo pounds of copper That for
s,5t"-f pounds " NN0SS VI
INC money for fomenting and inciting the riots
20 Ili llished from New York and was mart ~
7le a-ei1lIlt TO cepreciaJe, by the destruction
y rs property, the securities of the company and
aes zen supplemented by the usual crop OF mali
sto-s ana misleading rumors Fortunately however
~ ss alleIit 10 destroy your property miscarried
sn' coAciilons are again normal Quiet has been
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
GOLD IMPORTS BEGIN.

Gold to the amount of 100000 engaged yes
terday in London for shipment to the United States
for the account of the Hanover National Bank.
while it was reported that another million would
follow and that the Van NOrden Trust Company
had secured $l25O0O. The course of the sterling
exchange market suggests the probability of ship
ments of the precious metal this side of the
ocean in considerable volume in the course OF
the next few weeks. especially money at
this centre higher than they are abroad, thus
plakng the placement Of foreign capital here
attractive proposition
The demand for money from the interior is in
creasing Reports received yesterday from Chicago
indicate active inquiry for funds in the West
and Southwest. further reflection of which is
presented in the domestic rates of exchange at
Of town points New York. Call money was firm
but there no indication of uneasiness in bank
ing circles over the future of the market, as il
was generally believed that there would be ample
relief in the event of stringency in gold imports
and deposits of government funds with depositary
banks. It was reported from Washington that Sec
retary Shaw had denied any intention of purchas-
Ing per cent government bonds in the open
market.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]
% ~


Chicago Aug. 13.-The grain markets were about
dull to-day they ever become Prices could
not be expected to run riot under sue circum-
stances, and the changes were slight Hog products
ruled firm. with pork in the end from 7Isc To 25c
higher. and lard and ribs up from &c to lOc
The wheat market absolutely lifeess to-
day-the dullest in a long time Trade was light
and there were few changes IN prices. Local re-
ceipts $50 cars. with a99 cars estimated for
tomorrow. September wheat opened at 729sc. sold
at 7216c 70 729sc and of TO 72c to 723sc Nav sold
from 7s3sc to 1880 TO 7s1sc.
The corn market had a Arm opening mostly on
account Of the light receipts. Final prices were
hrmer. though about the same as Saturdays
Local receipts 1873 cars. with $50 cars estimated
for tomorrow. Shipments hence were 263OD
bushels. September opened at 1850, solo $780,
went off 70 1910 and reacted to 4sl5e
The market for oats opened firm. but failure
of demand TO be sustained became heavier Weather
favorable for compilation OF harvest in the
Northwest. Local receipts 2l5 cars. with 3}4
ears estimated for tomorrow. Shipments hence
were 62OOO bushels. The cash demand is fair Sep
tember sold from Sl9sc o1 to Sllc 10 Sl$,c und
acted T. Sliyc.
Provisions were dun and hrmer The hog move
ment was again the influencing feature. but this
time Il favored the bull side receipts being 1900
head short OF the estimate The feature of the trade
Was the purchase OF $500 tierces of January lard
by confession house. Shorts were active buyers.
Selling was scattered. September pork sold from
H6g7ls up TO sl7l2ls and OFF T. $lzl0 September
lard sold from $50 off 10 sS6715 and reacted to
So septamber ribs opened at 1886. sold up 10
IS s7lb ana of 70 the former price Hog receipts
were 5000 head, and prices at the yards we're 90
higher.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14

SOlnpletely restored at Cananea. and the Mexican
s09NHerhnlent has established permanent post and
sna sa ablntan sb strong permanent garrison Cam
any recurrence of labor troubles
NotMithstanoing the persistent attempts that have
Deen MADE TO destroy the confidence of stockhold-
s ess IN Ihelr property and It's management list
OF stocknoiQers is continually increasing we now
having 7.sS5 stockholders. as against 226 stock
hoIders at the time of our last annual meeting
Dividend No. is, of SsdeO00 making aggregate of
Nssiiee paid in dividends TO date was paid June go
ana a meeting of directors has been called for
august 10 at which date action will be taken on
dividend No. 10. The current net earnings OF the
company are more than sufficient take care of
present dividends now being paid, and there is no
reason to anticipate that any reduction will be
made IN dividend payments for the coming year.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14

nuisance to be maintained by his road This
action is an outcome of the warfare against the
Long Island Railroad by the Health Department
OF Manhattan. The fight began more than month
ago. since when more than thirty engineers and
hremen have been arrested. The Long Island
City magistrates recently made a demand for
the arrest Of the officials OF the road, and two
weeks ago a summons was served on President
Peters. Joseph F. Keanney, acting for the rail-
road. yesterday morning waived examination and
asked to have the case sent before the Court of
Special Sessions. President Peters was not in
court during the argument. but he techni
cally held in the custody of his counsel for his
appearance in Jamaica in September, when all
the cases will be tried.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
STORAGE NOTICES.

THE CLINTON STORAGE WAREHOUSES
OFFICES. PAS AND 2s5 EAST 35TH ST.
NEW YORK.-TO Austin T. Blair, Victor
ssTssslse ssTtsTz MRS SsTa GaTTs h R.I sTyan 9 ad
Bowers. Thomas i. Berry, Mrs Sadie
Brown. E Browning. Mrs. D. COnnaugh-
ton. Henry Doyle. Louis i. Denike. Annie
Daw, Mrs. Mamie Dempsey, Mrs Dunn or
Neppels Express Company. Mrs. Mary De-
laney. Henry Guy Carleton. J. J. Conley.
Mrs. Mary Cabrera. Miss Susan A. Clark.
Frank. Mrs. Anna Flynn. Mrs Josephine
Fitzpatrick, Mrs. y. Ford Mrs. " J. Cor
man. William Gifuni, Mrs. Ellen Ganley.
L. F. Glasner. Miss Della Gaffrey. Mrs. T.
Hargrave. Mrs Eliza Halce. B. +, HutcheA
1r. Susan Hynes Margaret Kelly. Mira
Bridget Kelly. William Venson Kelly, Mrs
Julia Kennedy. Mrs. L. 3. La Mon, Mrs
Elizabeth Ially, Mrs. Emma Le Rot. Mira
". lehman. Jamesc A Mallen, Anna V.
n. Morris. Miss Annie Moran. T. A r
Madden. Loretta Murphy. n. y. Moore.
Thomas MaclIin. Mrs Ann MurnIn or Rev.
Thomas A Thornton. Edward J. Martin.
Mrs. MunSey, Mrs. ". J. Moran William
McComb. John 7; Mccarthy. Margaret Nc
William ODwyer. Anna Nee, Charles r.
Pitrey: George Palen. Mrs. S. z. Rhoads.
5ohn 5 Ryan. Mrs; Cordelia Ryder. Mrs J.
Quigg. Katie Reilly. Mr.. =. Schmidt. Will
lam Sutliff Miss Julia Walker. Mrs. Mar
saret White, Mrs. F. w Watkins Mrs n
willard, Mrs B. Q. Upperman. Edward 3.
Rowland: You and each oS you are hereby
notified that the time for the payment OF
TINS company's lien upon the property here
matter described having expired. after due
notice thereof had been given you, this
company will cause such property. TO wit.
household goods. personal effects ana ner-
chandise stored by you In its warehouses.
20 be sold at public auction. according 20
the statute IN such case made ana provided
az these warehouses. 2s3 and 245 East 95.h
St New York city: ON "wednesday. August
%. and September 8. 1905. et 10 a. m. and
VIII De continued each succeeding Wednes-
day. at the same tine aud place. until the
sale is completed. 4. G.. ELLSWORTH
1900
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
RALPH PETERS HELD.
Long Island Railroad President IN
Court in Smoke Case.

Ralph Peters, president of the Long Island
Railroad was held by Magistrate Smith, in
the Long Island City police court yesterday
for trial before the Court of Special Sessions in
Jamaica. on charge of violating the city health
laws in permitting an alleged soft coal smoke
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
ALBERT WILCOX DIES ON BEACH.

seabright, n. J., Aug. 13-stricken with
apoplexy while sitting on the sand IN his bathing
clothes. Albert Wilcox, Of the insurance firm of
Albert Wilcox & Co. of No 81 William street.
New York. died without regaining consciousness.
Mr.. wilcox was bachelor. fifty-five years old
and was well known In Insurance circles
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
FEDERAL COPPER co. ATTACHMENT

Sheriff Hayes yesterday received an attachment
for $4,000 against the Federal Copper Company a
foreign corporation. in favor of Henry z Sloan
The attachment granted by Justice Dickev NJ
Kings County. deputy sheriff attached SI2 500
In the hands of an attorney at No. 29O Broadway
New-York tribune., 1906-08-14
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURER ~ billiard ana uool
tables; high grade bowling alley build.
ers: lowest pFieea MARK BROS "a
Union square