davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-02
JULY WEATHER.
Hot Weather and Rain Says Rev. Irl
X. Hicks.

NVhSs
Rev. Irl r. Hicks. the st. Louis
weather prophet, says of July weather
as follows:
regular storm period is central
on July 5th. We predict that an ex-
cessively warm wave will pass over
this country generally, and over
other countries as we'll, during the
first ten days of this month.
Thunder storms should occur from
the 4th to the 7th followed by al
most unreasonable change to cooler.
This is a time when local CLOUD
bursts and water spouts' are to be
apprehended.
A reactionary storm period is CEN
trail on the 10th, 18th and 18th. The
crisis of this period will fall on and
touching Thursday, the 18th.
A regular storm period covers the
18th to the 10Th, central on the 18th
the 18th to the 19th-will lead up
to one of July's warmest periods
More thunder storms and local cloud
bursts" are probable about the 18th to
18th.
A reactionary storm period is GEN.
trail on the 22d and 23rd. in which
storms will be reported from wide
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-02

Mckenzie's success in doing things
First he has been square. Second he
mas never asked anything for himself.
He has never championed a measure,
save the long lost cause, where there
could be or could have been, any pos
sible profit to himself. He has always
stood for the integrity of republican
nominations and republican principles,
and for the honor OF the state. His
pride was in the success he hoped to
attain for his party. AS a member OF
the national committee he had a right
to plan for what he conceived to be
for the good of the party, even though
individual hearts might ache.
l have known Alex, as | have said
before, in every relation in life. AS
sheriff he had many an opportunity
to take the plumber and let the cul-
prit go. He did not do it. He never
stood for graft and never countenanc-
ed or encouraged any man who stood
for those things He knows the rec
Ords Of the public men of our state
probably better than any other man
in the state. He knows their strength
and he knows their Weakness, and
never loses his head in dealing with
htSh. AhSIC WCiC SOlllc lIcll, dCllNS Ill
the insurgent columns, who would dis
like to come in contact with ghosts
of their misdeeds which Alex might
call from the vastly deep. He never
disbursed dollar or any interest in
connection with the lobby, but you
may bet that he had every mans
measure who had his hand out. He
knows what they wanted whether it
was preference or pelf.
He never stood for bad nominal
ton in his own county whether the
nominations were made in the open
convention or by combinations enter
ed into before the caucus or conven-
ton was called to order. No friend
of his, none nominated to any public
position through his favor, has ever
proven corrupt, or has ever betrayed
the trust imposed upon him. He never
will be instrumental in forcing bad
man on the ticket which shall stand
for the representatives of his party.
| congratulate Jordan on winning
the landoffice plum, and Schuyler. too.
The change in the boundries OF the
district will make the office good for
four years more. G. A. l..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-02
NV Lady GrexeoHn.

My Lady GreygOwn.
Every woman in the land will own
grey gown this summer.
1t is sure to be becoming, because
of the diversity of grays to be chosen
from.
The gamut runs all the way from
smoke grey to the pearly tones.
If plain grey is too trying there is a
grey family dashed with pink.
Or grey dashed with lavender or
cream may be more flattering.
Perhaps the creamy greys are least
trying to not irreproachable COM
plexion.
Unless one of those women especial
ly designed to wear grey it is just as
we'll to relieve it by creamy lace at
the throat.
Certain colors. too, consort we'll
with grey and help to make it becom-
Ing.
Certain of the yellow shades are
particularly charming with creamy
greys.
Other available contrasts are GER
tain of the light blues, French rose
and coral tones-not simple pink, how
ever-violet, mauve and a few of the
green's
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-02
Keep the Sunshine.

That bright sunlight fades the car
pet is, alas! only too true: but careful
housewives may we'll consider whether
the injury should not be tolerated, in
view of the advantages secured by its
intrusion. BY avoiding certain shades
of blue, and by buying carpets of good
quality, the trouble may in large
measure be avoided,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-02
SIR CHARLES TUUPER IS s..
Pres, to The Evening" Times.

Ottawa, Ont, June 2.-Sir Charles
Upper, one of Canada's Grand Old
Men," reached the eighty-fifth mile
stone of life's journey today, having
been born July 2, 1921. 1t is over half
a century since Sir Charles became
a historic figure by defeating for the
Nova Scotia assembly the Hon. Joseph
Howe, then leader of the Liberal party
in that colony AS the great leader
of the confederation movement in the
Maritime Provinces, Sir Charles did
much to make the Canada of today
possible. He has held most of the
portfolios in the federal ministry at
various times, as we'll as the premier
ship of Nova Scotia and the Office of
high commandery OF Canada in Lon
don.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-02
TWO RECIPES.
Frozen Mixed Fruits.

Take one cup each raspberries,
blackberries, Strawberries and stoned
cherries and mash all together; add
two large cupfuls sugar and the juice
of two lemons; let stand oneShalf hour,
and then pour over the mixture one
pint ice water; stir until the sugar is
all dissolved, turn into a freezer and
freeze. Serve with whipped cream
This ia delicious
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-02
Art News.

The Academy of Design in New York
announces that it will hold two ex-
hibitions next season instead of one.
The first, called "Winter Exhibition"
will open in the Fine Arts Galleries
December q and close on January 20,
while the regular annual exhibition
1.-THE eighty-second) will be moved for
ward so as to cover the time between
March Is and April 81, 1907. The
change has undoubtedly been occa-
stoned by the union of the academy
and the Society of American Artists,
and is probably the result of tenn
porary compromises sectional salon
in lieu of the projected grand affair
for which there is still no suitable gal
lery
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-02
Foolish Rules In Case Of Emereency,
The Linen Coat.

1t has superseded silk or mohair.
It is used for dressy, automobile or
outing wear.
1t is trimmed with French raised
embroidery.
Or applique Of linen, Russian or
Irish lace.
1t is long, but built on good lines.
1t may be worn over brighter vest.
The new linen passementerie is
sometimes used on collar and cuffs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-02
Buttercups.

Put into granite saucepan one cup
full sugar, one cupful butter, one cup
full molasses and two teaspoonfuls
vanilla Cook until little dropped
in cold water turns brittle and snappy.
Take from the fire at once, pour into
buttered tins, and when cool cut in
pieces half an inch square.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-02
List Prepared by County Auditor and
Forwarded to PHYSICIANS.


Forwarded to Physicians.
Complying with law governing
such matter, County Auditor Ander-
son has forwarded to each physician
in the county a list of the township
clerks, together with their postoffice
address. The list:
Arvilla-V. D. Bradshaw, Arvilla.
Allendale-E. l.. Moulton, Thomp-
son.
Avon-William Edit, Northwood.
Blooming-K. E. Bekkedahl, Meki-
mock.
Chester-A. Stephenson, Emerald.
Falconer-A. H. Barlow, Grand
Falconer-A. H. Barlow Grand
Forks.
Gilby-J. P. Reiton, Gilby.
Grand Forks-Eugene Besse, Grand
Forks.
Inkster-C. A. Holden, Inkster.
Loretto-S. o. Wasness. Aneta.
Lind-I. Ellingson, Northwood.
Levant-Ed. Donovan, Ardoch.
!. Mekinock-C. o. Seerdahl, Meki-
mock.
Morains-C. O. Arnold, Larimore.
Northwood - Harve Harveson,
Northwood.
", Plymouth. A. Krusorn, Niagara.
Rye. L. Quanrud, Kelly.
Turtle River-L. Stead, Hanvel.
Washington-G. A. Aaker, Hatton
Wheatfield-Christ Macken, Gilby.
Americus-Anton Anderson, Rey-
. nolds.
Agnes-F. ]. Kelley, McCanna.
Bentru-A. s. Bakken, Bentru
Brenna-B. o. Berthueson. Grand
Gorks.
Elm Grove-John s. Kyllo, Nc
Gamma.
Fairfield-W. s. Leaks. Emerald.
Perry-C E. Colosky, Marvel.
Grace-W. w. Wilcox, Kempton.
Hecton-J. T. Swanson, Larimore.
JOhnstown-J. A. Byingt0n, Johns
town.
Lakeville-B. ]. Sanders. Marvel.
Larimore David Dickson, Lari-
more.
Logan Center-H. c. johnson. Fer,
gus.
Michigan-w. F. Hennessy, Rey-
nolds.
Niagara-s. R. W. PIckard, Niagara.
Oakville-L. W. Dornheim. Ojata.
Pleasant View-P. o.. Handt, North
wood.
Strabane-D. Muir. Inkster.
Union-H. j. Hjelnstad, Thompson.
Walle-O. K. Knutson, Thompson.
wanted-Agents to take orders.
Good proposition and good commits
sion. Men understanding threshing
e machinery preferred. Write for par
ticulars. Address, ]. E. Sims, General
Manager, Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-02
A Suggestion.

The ribs of discarded umbrella
make better supports for plants than
ordinary sticks, and are not SO con-
SDicuouS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-02
A Pretty Favor.

Nothing is more acceptable as a CO.
tillon favor for girls than a single,
long-stemmed artificial rose Before
the bunch of roses is scattered it is an
attractive feature on the favor table.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-02

ST. PAUL. MINN.-B,ennlal saenger-
fest of the saengerbund of the
Northwest. Tickets on sale July "a,
Is and rs, good to return until July
81, with extension features making
final extension Aug. Is, 1906. Rate
one fare plus SOC.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-02
OF Interest to Women

keenest sort of politician. The fact
is that after ages of suppression she
has at last discovered that she is as
good as any man living. and she is not
slow in showing it.-Town and Coun-
try.
The Hollyhocks.
They're singing IN the parlor,
And dancing in the hall,
And the rooms are gay with laughter,
But like this best of all
My quiet. dear old garden
Where the wind blows cool and free.
And the hollyhocks are dancing
In the moonlight just for me-
Oh. their skirts are tilted gaily
:. And they're stepping in row.
Pink and red and dainty yellow;
One. two, three, and or they go.
In my. ballroom with these beauties
No black heavy coats 1 see,
For my hollyhocks are dancing
In the moonlight-just for me.
Elsie Casseigne King.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-02
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Strawberries
Broiled Lamb Chops
Saratoga Potatoes
Rice Griddle Cakes Maple Syrup
LUNCHEON.
Drowned Hash.
Lettuce-and-E Egg Salad
Rye Bread and Butter
Grape Juice Whip in Glasses
Sponge Cake Tea
DINNER.
Hot Baked Ham Spinach Timbales
Macaroni in Cream Sauce
Raspberry Sherbet
Coffee
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-02

wANTED-PosITIoN AS sTENoG-
rapher and bookkeeper. by young
lady who can give. fine recommended
tions. Phone 662-L Tri-State.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-02
DIR. COUVRETT, Dentist

extremes of the globe.
A regular storm period runs from
the Goth to the 30th, being central on
the 2Sth.
During Friday. the 9th to Mon
day the 30th high temperature. low
barometer and threatening thunder
gusts will pass eastwardly over most
parts of the country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-02
The Song Of The Alrshin.

Oh, the horse, and dhe wheel and the
automobile.
And the, train for the people who
But for him who will dare to take a
ride in the air.
journey to heavens blue wall;
And brush with the moon as we fly,
Is the trip to enjoy when all earth
Then no! for Spin in the sky.
The world. with its woes ,ana its rains
and Its SHOWS,
Drops down like a plummet blow.
And the universe lies straight ahead as
we rise
Like an arrow Embossed from the
The cloud -wreaths divide like the foam
And the planets like lamp-posts flash
AS we daringly sweep through the
aerial deep
Ho! no! for spin in the sky.
-Minna Irving in Leslie's Weekly.
Foolish Rules in Case Of Emergency.
In going down fire-escape never
precede lady.
In case of fire leap from the nearest
window and turn to the left.
II heavy plate glass window falls
upon you some cold winter morning,
do not scream, as you might, in open
Ing your mouth, catch tonsilitis-to
say nothing of several large pieces of
glass.
If you happen to be in theater
when the cry of FIRE." is raised sit
perfectly still. Of course no one ever
does this, but it is just as we'll to bear
the rule in mind. Authorities differ
as to whether it is better to be tram
pied to death or burned alive-Ran-
dolph Forbes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-02
A pretty Fad.

1t is pretty fad to use one design
only for monograms or initials to be
embroidered on ones underclothes as
we'll as on handkerchiefs. Very small
and dainty is this elaboration as a
rule, and frequently encircled by
vine or wreath of wee flowers, maxi
ing it even more suggestive of FEM
mime extravaganza in small details.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-02

Wanted-Agents to take orders.
! Good proposition and good commits
sion. Men understanding threshing
machinery preferred. Write for par
ticulars. Address, ]. e. Sims, General
! Manager, Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-02
Women's Discovery.
THE TOWNSHIP CLERKS.

The English woman has become the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-08
DIES FROM INJURIES.
Neil Crosse, Who Was Thrown or Fell
From Train, Gone.

Neil Crosse, the 16-year-old boy who
was found in the Rock Island yards
Wednesday evening in q dying condi-
ton. died at Stormont hospital last
night as the result of his injuries.
From the talk Of the boy while In the
delirium preceding death, it is thought
that he was thrown from Rock Island
passenger train by porter or brake
man.
A preliminary inquest is being held
this afternoon for the purpose of view
ing the body, and the regular inquest
viii be held Monday. It will take some
time to find all the witnesses in the
case.
Under Sheriff John Lucas made in
vestigations today and found several
witnesses who will attend the inquest
Roy Lindblade the boy who got on the
train with Crosse at the Rock Island
depot, said this morning that they
boarded the train under the impression
that it was an eastbound. and that they
intended to ride to North Topeka. After
the train passed the w and they saw
that it was west bound, Lindblade
Jumped off near the water tank. Crosse
remained on the train, evidently beltev-
ing that it would slow down at the yard
limit
Two coal shovellers at the Rock Is
land chutes saw the Grose boy hanging
from a step as the train passed. He
seemed to be trying to jump off, and
waiting for clear space.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-08
HIT BY The DARTS
John g. Cooper Sued for Breach
Of Promise.
Miss Virginia Bower Wants $780,
600 for Lacerated Affections.
WAS HIS HOUSEKEEPER
Acted in That Capacity Until
Locked Out.
Wealthy Defendant Has Had
Many Affairs Of Heart.
WAS HIS HOUSEKEEPER

Once more have the Iove-poisoned
arrows of Dan Cupid impaled John G.
Cooper into the courts. Just free
from his nuptial alliance with Mrs.
Stookeye -Cooper, gained through
sensational divorce trial. ana fol-
lowed up with a fight for attorneys
fees. Cooper today faces a new and
unpleasant situation in the shape of
breach of promise suit for $4,000,
filed against him this afternoon IN the
Shawnee county district court by his
former housekeeper, Miss Virginia
Bower.
The injured plaintiff tells a story
of violently ruptured affections. which
finally eliminated in her being eject
ed by the defendant from his house
and home at 824 Jackson street. She
declares that she implicitly believed
in his promises.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-08
COLEMAN WINS FIGHT.
Clay Center Bonds Won't Be Reg
istered Now.

Attorney General Coleman, acting in
his private capacity as one of the at
torneys for Williamson & Co., the Clay
Center electric light corporation, has
won his fight, at least temporarily, fer
the defeat Of the registration of the
SIC, 900 Of Clay. Center bonds by the
state auditor.
These bonds We're voted by the pes
pie of Clay Center by an overwhelming
majority for the purpose of building
city electric light plant to compete with
the plant owned by Coleman's clients.
When the bonds were brought to tn
peka to be registered, Mayor Hanna
found that Attorney General Coleman
Office of the state auditor ahead Of
him, and had served notice on the aud
itor not to register the bonds without
giving him a chance to be heard. So
Mayor Hanna was obliged to leave the
bonds with the auditor to give General
Coleman, in his private capacity, a
chance at them.
Mr.. Coleman advanced several argu-
ments why the bonds. should no. be
registered, but the one which seemed to
have the most weight with the auditor
was that the issuance Of the ponds
had not been authorized by city Or15u-
ance, but only by resolution of he
sent back to Clay Center. where the
city council last. night met and passed
the ordinance necessary to validate the
issue.
Other objections are made to the vail
dity of the bonds on behalf of the COR
poratiOn which is trying to prevent
their issuance, but so far no obje etion
has been made which the city officials
think viii prove serious enough to pre-
vent their registration, except the one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-08

ONCE was damaged by the flood.
1T must have been a bad flood, !"
said the governor today. land I want
to go up there and see about it. They
tell me that the water was 80 inches
deep in my printing office, and that
is deeper than it was at the time of
the big flood few years ago"
Governor Hoch will probably return
to Topeka Saturday He plans to
start for Kentucky next week, to be
gone a fortnight at the Kentucky
Homecoming celebration at Louisville.
Governor Hoeh is billed for several
speeches there.
II am not sure yet whether I will
60" said the governor today. ut is
hard trip. and an expensive one,
and there will be no rest and @recre-
alton in it for me. I want to go out
to the mountains some time this sum
mer for a real rest, and 1 don't know
as 1 can afford both trips
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-08
Had Cholee Of Sea o. dail.

To Arthur Westerman, a seventeen
year-old boy who has been before the
court as many times as a cenupede has
legs, was given an undesirable prefer
ence by Judge Cameron in the munich
pal court when, after being convicted
on a larceny charge, he was given the
choice of going oTthe county Jail TO-
one year or going to sea for the same
period. Westermans had been stealing
COWS, junk and bottles, and yesterday
ne was convicted of entering junk
shop and stealing old iron.
Which do you prefer, young man
Go to the county jail for a year or go
to sea % asked Judge Cameron.
Neither one; but III go. to sea
rather than to JAIL" said Westerman.
We'll, / don't know; think If 1 let
you go to sea you'll steal the rigging of
the ship
mo. honest, won't. I'll try not to
steal'
TRY not to? Well. that's something
are sure you won't, and I'll see that
you get work under a good captain
Yes, III detect q good ship for the
boy" said Detective Hartman, who
had arrested Nesterman.
"Weu. get him on a ship that is
going around the cape, and one that
Will be gone for two years, If possible
And, young man. turning to Wester-
man, when you get back from that
trip you won't know yourself. But II,
after you come back, you go to steal
ing again, III see that you get the
county Jail sentence anyway" said the
Judge, as he bade the youth Godspeed
on his long voyage.-Portland Oregon
ian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-08
FACES A LAWSUIT.
Paving Question Has Reached a
Critical stage.

A law suit which threatens is going
to involve the paving contracts for
Kansas avenue. This means delay.
An effort viii be made this evening
at the council meeting to award the
contract for repaving to the Cleveland
Trinidad company and call for a re-
advertisement of the bids for the curb
ing, both new and the resetting of the
old. and resetting the stone blocks.
This will be bitterly opposed by the
Kansas Bitulithic company and if the
council attempts to make this move an
Injunction suit will be brought by the
attorneys which have been engaged by
the Bitulithic company
The city attorney says the council
has the right to make the award of the
contract simply for the repaving and
that it can let the contract for the
other items separately or readvertise
entirely on these items.
The CIeveland-Trinidad company
has filed a statement with the commit
tee Of tellers agreeing to put in bid
in case of readvertising, for laying the
stone blocks and the curbing. which
will be $40 under that of the Btu
uthic company. The property owners
committee will demand that the award
be let this evening and will attend the
committee of tellers' meeting this
afternoon at 2:30.
The property owners committee and
some of the nennb ers of the council
favor the land-Trinidad company
because they bid on Bermudez and be-
cause it is $1.371k yard while the
Bitulithfc bid IS on Acme at $1.39.
n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-08
HEAD FALLS.
President Cassatt Discharges Joseph
AiI1ens From Service.

ems, chief clerk to the superintendent
of the Monongahela division of the
Pennsylvania railway. was dismissed to-
day by direction of President Cassatt. In
his testimony yesterday before the in
terstate commerce commission Afkens
said that while his salary had averaged
between $50 and 1926 per month he
owned nearly $4,000 worth of coal
stock. He admitted having received
checks from coal companies and also
gifts from company stores.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-08
which has already been reetihed.

which has already been rectified.
General Coleman, acting in his pri-
vate capacity as attorney for the Clay
Center corporation, has really done Clay
Center a favor, however, by making rhis
fight, for If he is able to find anx de-
fects in the bonds, the people of Clay
Center ought to be glad to know what
they are, and correct them, just as they
corrected the error about the authori-
zatfon of the issue. The only reason
for complaint on the part of the Clay
Center people seems to be that a cou-
pie of Clay Center banks have already
agreed to take the issue just as il is.
and they think 1t does not look we'll Tor
an attorney general, even in his pri-
vate capacity. to be fighting something
which his town wants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-08

loss in being. deprived of the benefits
of said promise and agreement to mar
~ and of her prospect and opportunity
in life as the wife of defendant"
Mr.. Cooper formerly lived near Car
bondale in Usage county where he
owned several hundred acres of land.
He reared a family and four years ago
he left his home and his wife secured
a divorce. His property was then
divided and his share amounted to
about $1,000 His marriage to Clara
Stookeye followed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-08
IN THE LIST.
Asks to Be Made a City of the First
Glass.

The city of Parsons today sent in its
credentials TO Governor Hoch and asked
TO be made a city of the first class. It
sets forth that it has d population of over
lo.ooO and desires to get under the laws re-
lating to cities Of the first class
The city officials however. failed to
send the original certificate of the mayor
and council as required by law. but sent
copy instead. The result was that the
papers had to be returned, and Parsons
viii have to wait a few days before it gets
Into the first class.