davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-04

White wax, ounces; spermacetf. .
ounces; sweet almond oil. Z ounces. dis
titled wafer. ounces; glvcerine. .
ounces; salicylic acid. 80 grains
The Washington times., 1906-03-04

L. S.-Rubbing a little vasaIfne into
the roots Of the hair is exf.lIent for
The Washington times., 1906-03-04

PAULA S.-CommerciaI rates are
given in this department: but both f0
mulas can be filed at a moderate cost.
The Washington times., 1906-03-04

J. S.-Ths Naucaire Remedy. for which
formula IS frequently given. is the only
one that I know anything ) bout
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
Cleansing Cream.

CATHERINE NJ. C-I shink this is
the cream to which YOU refer:
The Washington times., 1906-03-04
Some Things That Are
Useful to Know

PAROXYSM of coughing may
be stopped by drinking "a table,
spoonful of glycerine in a wine
glass Of hot milk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22
DUE TO sEEDLEss ORANGE.
Millions Of CALIFORNIA; Wealth Have
Been Made hy Luscious Emit.

The introduction of the seedless
navel orange has revolutionized the
orange industry of the United States.
It has drawn $4,000 men from other
pursuits and transformed vast areas
of sunbaked land in California into
orange groves. 1t has been the prime
factor in the growth of dozen towns
of 5000 and 10000 persons in South
ern California and has added directly
more than $43,OOO,OOO and indirectly
$60,000,0OQ more to the taxable wealth
of the state.
The first seedless orange trees were
apparently freaks of nature and their
counterparts have never been found.
Early In the 70's William Judson.
United States Consul to Bahia, Brazil,
heard an account from natives of a
few trees In the swamps on the. banks
of the Amazon, some go miles away.
He sent native up the river to get
some of the fruit and to bring him
some of the shoots Of the tree.
When the native returned the Consul
was delighted with the specimens and
sent six Of the shoots. carefully pack.
ed in moss and clay. to the Department
of Agriculture at Washington. The
trees did not excite much interest at
the department. Two which were
planted In the department grounds
died for lack Of care and the others
were forgotten for months.
Four cuttings were planted again in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22

line from Garrison will be extended
about Is miles in a northeasterly
direction and tap the branch already
mentioned. From this it is promised
the "Voltaire" branch will run from
that town in southwesterly direc-
ton into Mclean county at the inter-
section of McHenry, Ward and Nc
Lean counties and then swoop north
westward to Bye.
While the branch from Garrison
will not make direct line to Minot
1t will doubtless be arranged SO that
speedy transfers can be made and the
northern section of the state be
brought into close communion with
these parts. 1t will greatly broaden
the commercial field of Bismarck's
wholesale interests.
The notice to the secretary of state
also states that a branch will be built
almost straight west from Flaxton, in
northern Ward county, so miles to the
northern center of Williams county.
This line will open up fertile country
and result in an immense gain in set
tiers. Crosby will probably be the
terminus.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22
PAGE I 1E i

Steel company. the Lake Superior Cor
poration, the Nova Scotia Steel q Coal
company and the Dominion Coal CONF
pany.
President Ripley of the Santa Ia
system says. on the subject of propos-
ed rate legislation by congress. that
the Hepburn bill does not please him
to a great extent, and asserts that its
passage will place the power of ad-
ministering the rate affairs of great
corporations in the hands of "politi-
cal body"
Hartman interests have purchased
seventy acres of land on the water
front at Tacoma for the Hartman sys-
TENS terminal on Puget Sound.
The announcement that the Santa
Fe Railroad company has purchased
the Rock Island stub line from Buck
lin, Kas., is regarded as significant, in
that it contemplates the link in the
proposed Santa Fe air line from Dem
yer to the Gulf of Mexico, via the re-
Gently purchased Denver, Enid & Gulf
in Oklahoma.
Announcement is made that the Chi
cago, Milwaukee &. ST. Paul Railroad
company will build branch line to
Iron River, Mich. as soon as the work
can be done in the spring. Heretofore
this territory. which contains rich
mining properties, has been served ex-
clusively by the Chicago & Northwest
ern road.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22
TIE EVENING T1ldEs, GRAND FORKS, N. ..

December Of 1873, in Southern Califor-
mia. One Of the shoots died from ne
elect, one was broken and chewed by
a cow. Five years passed and the two
remaining shoots came into bearing,
These 16 seedless oranges were the
first ever raised I'M the United States.
The specimens were carried about
about Southern California and shown
to ranchmen- and fruit raisers. Tho
second crop was awaited with great
curiosity, for it was feared that in a
few years the fruit would become hard
and tough. There were about box of
oranges in the second yield and they
were even better than the first crop.
The planting Of groves of seedless or
anges propagated from the buds from
the two original trees began in earn
est In 1882. The following year the
demand for buds from the Tibbet trees
was SO large that dozen buds sold
frequently for S. and some growers
paid even as high as 81 apiece for
them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22

books, of which we hear complaint in
all grades. While at school he must
be kept still, or there will be anarchy
and disorder. He should not, and can
not, at this age, exercise his mental
powers more than during the time
spent in class work. This gives him
more than enough. He returns to his
desk for book work. Every muscle iE
his body is tingling and twitching for
exercise. But he must sit still. The
problem which he has to solve is
really this: How to forget his dis
comfort, and remain quiet and pretend
to look at his book, and not to do any
mental work.. can conceive of no
better method of insuring that the
child shall form habits of dawdling
and calling it study. After two or three
years of such practice genuine study
becomes almost or quite impossible.
If play is always privilege and re-
ward, and study always a required
duty, can we wonder that the child
learns to look upon study as an un-
necessary evil?
The length and frequency of play
periods must be determined by expert
ment. The best results require that
the play should be at fixed times, al
ternating with the class work. The
same results cannot be gained by dis
missing the children half hour earl
Ter, and having them scatter to their
homes. School gardens may be equal
ly useful; Manual training and gym
nastics have their place and are need
ed, but seem somewhat better suited
to a little later age. But play has its
own place apart from or in addition
to these. The vital point is that at
this age the emphasis should be placed
on physical rather than on mental ex-
ercise and training"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22
o o o o o o o o O O 90 O
o RAILROAD, FINANCIAL AND
o INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

o o o o o o o o O o o o
The Grand Trunk Pacific Railwsy
company has decided to name it's ter
minus to be constructed on the Pacific
coast "Pince Rupert" in honor of the
explorer. The name was chosen from
10000 submitted in competition.
Instead of stopping at Shoshone,
Wyo.. to which point they are now
rushing their extension from Caspar,
In order to accommodate the reserv;,-
ton rush next June, the Chicago anil
Northwestern road will build right
on through, to the Pacific coast, enter
ing Idaho little south of the Yellow
stone Park
The Wabash Railroad company has
closed deal for large tract of land
at Justin, Ohio, where the new shops
of the road will be built in a short
time. The total cost Of the yards and
shops will amount to about 81, 900, 900.
The proposed Canadian Steel & Coal
company, with an outstanding capital
of over $100,000,00O in stocks and
bonds, is the greatest Industrial pro-
Ject ever conceived in Canada, and
should 1t go through concern would
arise that would be to Canada what
the United States Steel corporation is
to the United States. The merger
would embrace the Dominion Iron &
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22
.''''''.'... 49,.
NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORT.

Jesse Burkett says that he will
spend $4,000 on stands and grounds
at Worcester, Mass, for his recently
purchased Concord team of the New
England league.
The Irish-American Athletic club of
New York has a quartet of sprinters
In Bonhag, Cohn, Sullivan and Shep-
pard that makes most of the other
track boys look foolish in race.
1t looks as though Jack o'Brien's
one ambition now is to be called a
gentleman. A laudable ambition,
Jack, but Jim Corbett worked it to
finish long before your time.
+ An American tennis team will be
sent to England again this year to
compete for the Davis challenge
trophy.
/ With flanagan as coach and eight
of last years veterans entered, base
ball at Stanford university will be all
to the good this year.
Jockey Odom, whose retirement was
announced year ago, is thinking
seriously of getting into the saddle
again this season.
Jack Dougherty, the Milwaukee
pugilist, has been showing up so we'll
in his bouts this winter that his
friends are confidently predicting a
top-notch place for him one of these
days.
Rear Admiral Sands, commandant
at the Annapolis naval academy, would
abolish jiu-jitsu at that institution.
He says that the American system of
wrestling is the best.
With Flaherty and Robertaille doing
slab duty Columbus will put up a
strong fight for the American associa-
ton pennant this year.
The Interstate Fair association of
Sioux City, Ia, announces that purses
to the amount of $4,000 will be raced
for at its meeting next September.
Jimmy Walsh, the Boston bantam,
has for his sponsor Teddy Roosevelt,
Jr. Teddy is always at the ringside
when Walsh fights.
Fred ]. Gilbert, champion trap shot
CT the United States, is reported
seriously ill at his home in Iowa. 1t
s not probable at all that he will be
able to participate in the spring and
early summer shooting contests.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22
Healy Has BACKING.

Mr.. Ed Healy passed through the
city this morning enroute to his home
at Red Lake Falls. He has been be-
low in the interests of his water power
scheme and says that he has secured
unlimited financial backing for his
plans. Mr.. Healy talks very interest
ingly of the power at Red Laks Falls.
He says that he can get 30 foot
head which will develop a 5000 horse
power.
In regard to the scrap with Murphy
he said that he would not enter this
city unless Murphy began to bear
down too hard on the scheme at Grand
Forks. II he did this NH. Hea1y says
that he will enter Crookston and there
will be fight to finish. Crookston
journal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22
PLAY IN SCHOOL WORK.
Importance. Of Regulating Games Of
Physical Culture of Children.

Physical Culture of Children
That at certain stage in the educa-
ton of the child stress should be
placed on physical rather than mental
exercise and training, by regulating
and systematizing play and alternat-
ing, it with class work, is the belief
of Professor Tyler, as expressed in q
recent lecture before the Twentieth
Century Club in Boston, reported in
the Boston Evening Transcript He
says:
We have all noticed that children's
plays change as they grow older. DR..
GulicK tells US that the plays of chill
dren under seven or eight are non
competitive and homeopathic.
Kindergarten children play side by
side or in pairs, rarely spontaneously
in groups. They are gregarious rath-
er than social. The plays between the
ages of seven and twelve are social,
cooperative and competitive games,
but each child usually plays for him
self. After twelve group games with
opposing sides are more popular, and
finally tend to crowd out all Others"
DR.. Tyler took up particularly the
cooperative and competitive plays be-
tween and IL, such as tag, hide-and
seek, and running games, followed by
various throwing games andaothers IN
which "stumps" or challenges are the
chief feature. Inquiring what may be
their educational value he concludes
that it is fivehold. Firstly, these
games or plays have hygienic value,
as they exercise the greatest amount
of muscular tissue with the least ex-
penditure Of nervous energy, periods
of activity alternating frequently with
periods of rest as is best for the or
ganism. Secondly, they involve men
tai training, focusing the attention; re-
quiring instant decision and action,
and encouraging self-reliance and the
development Of Initiative. Thirdly,
they gave the child CHS first lessons
in the art Of forming friendships, the
I greatest art or science in the world"
Fourthly, they furnish the first real
and spontaneous moral distinction
made In childhood, that between fair
ness" and "unfairness." Filthy, they
give a high degree of enjoyment
very important feature In all train
ing. Opportunity" we are told by
Professor Tyler, is higher word even
than duty; and Opportunities must
be enjoyed. He goes on to say:
/ What weyneed is not to crush out
play or its spirit, but somehow to get
more of the spirit and enthusiasm of
the playground into our work. But IL
play is the most valuable of all forms
of exercise place and time must be
found for It, even II numbers and lam
guage have to wait. But those who
have had to do with half-time schools
report that the children generally
make about as much progress in half
q day az n q whole one. The intro
duction Of outdoor work In our; indus
trial and ;truant schools haa not dimin-
! ished the acquisition Of knowledge;
It has rather increased It. The chill
dren are more Industrious, amenable
and contented. 1 IA ssl
Under the present system the child
necessarily forms those bad habits Of
study, or rathersof dawdling over his
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22
RAILROADS
THE EARNINGS
GROWING
Great Northern Files Report-Total
Gross Earnings in the State Of Min.
nesota for the Last Year Are sls,.
ssn eoe

nesota for the Last Year Are $lS,.
54O,s9e.
The Great Northern yesterday sent
Its annual report to the state auditor
of Minnesota. The gross earnings on
business in the state in 1905 were
$1S,54O,396.37.
On the main line all sources of in
come have increased, except mileage
tickets, and demurrage. Freight earn
ings have increased from $13 1888 $50 76
to $14,407 ,626.S4, switching charges
from $211,SS7.40 to $685., S44.71, passen-
ger earnings from $2,S4S, 900. 10 to 81
924,746.42, excess baggage receipts
from 1921 ,5S4.94 to $247.O77 OF, sleeper
earnings from $96,37335 to $117.9SS. 90.
mail car rents from $323,243.74 to
S29,300.36, and express car rents from
$16S,169.S9 to $191,226. The demur-
rage receipts have decreased from
$25,724.14 to $22,382.32.
The Willmar. & Sioux Falls branch
reports its business in the state at
$1,O54,695.O9. For 1904 the earnings
were $S6O,03S.94. The Park Rapids &,
Leech Lake railway. new branch,
reports earnings of $119,36S.94. The
earnings of the Minneapolis Western
branch were $59,573.59. Last year it
reported $5S,4225S. The Minnesota &
Great Northern, another new branch,
reports $S1,900.S5 gross earnings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22
Exclusive Theater.

The experiment of a national" the
alter is to be tried in America. Sew
eral wealthy men in New York have
subscribed sufficient funds to build
and endow the theater. The highest
price for seat is to be 800, and the
lowest ten dollars, though a certain
number of seats are to be given to
students at the nominal price of q
shilling.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22
Italy's Legal Men.

There are 1882 advocates, solicit
ors and procurators in Italy, whose
gross incomes. according to the in
come tax returns, amount to $3,4G2,-
61o, which gives an average income
OF about 1915. Of these legal men, five
profess to have an income OF $1,000,
eight Of $4,000, 16 of $4,000, 20 Of $4,000
and 5,508 return theirs as under $500.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22
Lawyers Lofty Flights.

A French lawyer whose sport is bal
looming thinks 1t a mild, safe and COM
paratively inexpensive diversion. He
has made 60 ascents without, injury to
himself. A well-made balloon will last
ten years-longer than an automobile
and will cost only from $500 to
$1,000. Its upkeep is confined to the
cost of the gas and the return jour-
neys by train after a trip. "In keep
ing with the amount Of pleasure to be
had out of the sport" says this enthu-
siastic aeronaut, Il know of no other
which may be compared with it at the
price,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22
Seeds for Austria.

r A Sellwood (Ore.) man has made q
shipment of $50 pounds of the seeds of
fir and spruce trees to replenish the
depleted forests of Austria. The seeds
were put in double sacks and went di-
rect to their destination. This con-
Pignment represents several months of
seed gathering in the mountains near
Mount Hood, and when the seeds reach
their destination they will be planted
to grow young fir and spruce trees to
again be transplanted, covering about
1000 acres.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22
OF Interest to East Siders
deal,of permanent Improvement is be-
ing planned for that place BY monied

0ealtOI permanent improvement ID De-
ing planned for that place BY monied
interests.
One of the most important of these
Is a large new saw mill which will be
put up this spring by the Shevlin Lum-
Der company. The much talked of Du-
luth and Rainy River railroad will
enter that place this year according to
present plans and will make an east
ern outlet for the lumber.
The branch which the Great North
ern is planning on building to Beau
dette from Greenbush is being put in
such shape that the work may be rush.
ed through to completion in the spring.
There are two big crews at work be-
tween Warroad and Beaudette at the
present time laying the track. Crews
of men are at work getting out the
ties and this expense will be compare
lively very small as the ties are being
cut all along the right of way by the
Great Northern itself.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22
Meat and Poison,

A correspondent says that If he eats
eggs in any form he has all the symp-
toms, more or less pronounced, of irri-
tant poisoning. Many persons are affect
ed in like manner by articles Of food.
Some persons cannot eat straw berries,
to others mutton is poison, and many
persons dare not eat crab.-London
Lancet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22
JARVIS MAKES
REPLY J.
He Did Not Attempt to Hold Up Any
One in East Grand Forks and the
Stories to That End Are the Results
Of Spitework-Truth as He Sees II.

OF SpitewOrk-Truth as He Sees 1t.
Editor Evening Times
I notice that you promise square
deal for all" and will avail myself of
that privilege one which has never
been given the people Of this section
heretofore and reply to a slanderous
attack made upon me In recent ar
ticle nthe Grand Forks Herald. The
objectional article reads as follows:
The attention of the authorities
was. brought yesterday to sensa-
tional stunt in frenzied finance in
which former Patrolman Joe Jarvis
and Mike Byrne we're the principals.
The pair conceived the idea that,
Byrne should be reimbursed for taxes
on 13 acres of land located near the
red light district and Saturday night,
It is claimed, they visited the places
in the vicinity and sought to compel
owners Of the resorts to contribute to
the cause. Della Wells claims to have
given up S. but it is said to have re,
ceipt. Grace Bennett claims to have
given up SO.
The matter will be thoroughly in
vestigated by the city authorities with
a view of ascertaining II the women
were really blackmailed, as they
claim.
Byrne has a little tract Of land in
the locality and recently he sought to
have all the streets and alleys in the
vicinity closed. He Is said to have
been Intoxicated when he sought to
secure the money and Jarvis Is also
said to have been drunk"
Now this Is. made out of whole cloth
and does not contain word of truth.
in fact, Pete Kitchener is ready to go
on the stand and swear that no one
gave out any such information. The
whole thing is a little bit of contempt
able spitework, growing out of politi-
cal difficulties
The fact of the matter is that If the
police officer who is responsible for
the above, would attend to his BUSH
ness, private citizens would not have
to get out Of bed in the dead of night
to stop people from breaking into
private property. On Tuesday even
ing had to get up in the middle of
the night and go across the street
from my residence to stop a fellow
who was attempting to break into
the Office Of the East Grand Forks
Brewing company. I got the man.
Now IL these officers who are malign-.
ing innocent citizens were to attend.
to their duties, such things would not
occur. JOE JARVIS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22
McIntire Attends.

Superintendent McIntire of the city
schools of Crookston left last evening
for Louisville, KY, to attend a meet
ing of the department of superintend-
cnce of the National Education Asso-
citation which convenes at that place
on Monday.
This meeting is of national import
snce and will last for three days DUR
ing which time matters of great i'm
portance in educational circles will
be discussed. There will be about 30
or 40 attending from this state.
Cut flowers at Undertaken Sulli.
vans, East Grand Forks, MINI. Tele,
phone TT.
Kingman's Syrup of White Pine
cures colds.
For fresh fruit call up %. F. j
Cummings.
Stationery and supplies at Cum
mings.'
Pipes. cigars and tobaccos at King.
mans.
Full line of soap at Kingman's.
See Kingman's line of cutlery.
Penny tablets at Cummings
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22
500 EXTENSION.
500 Line Files Notice Of Line Joining
Bismarck and Mjnot.

Bismarck and Miuot are to be con-
nected by rail this year.
The 500 has filed notice with the
secretary of state of it's intention to
build branch westward from a point
on Its main line between Anamoose
and Voltaire (probably Voltaire) to
or near the town of Bye in southern
Ward county, which is about thirty
rye miles northwest of Garrison. This
branch will be about 80 miles long.
The same notice also says that the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22
Growth Of Children.

American scientists have found that
children grow little from the end Of
November to the end Of March; grow
tall. but increase little In weight, from
March to August; and Increase mainly
In weight and little in height from
August to November.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22
Evening incense

g The pleasure Of anticipating a
good after dinner smoke means thas
you have lots Of confidence m the
cigar you select. qP erhapsa friend
gives you his favorite kind and i
fails to please you. g His cigar .,,;.s
his taste. but is his taste sooda
We cater to the taste Of paric-
ular smokers. III To please the
most discriminating nothing bu.
the highest grade Of tobacco Is
used m the WASHINGTON
IRVING 10 cent cigar.
For sale by W. W. FEGAN, Grand
orks, N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22

While woman may not care for a
vacation, she dislikes to admit that
she passed the entire summer at home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22

tC.,ti..s4 fr.. yesterday,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22

Beaudette Booming.
4 The town of Beaudette is experience
ing boom from the fact that great
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-22

Jesse Burkett says that he will
spend $4,000 on stands and grounds
at Worcester, Mass, for his recently
purchased Concord team of the New
England league.