davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-17
Mus osuti@em Ssreines.
0erei n.

v " Z
Sie geffrise Ysrfammluns bes Deut'
i9en pionisrs 8srsins, pel1e In Der
@ermania Sale o~b9sbaltsn purbe. ere
freute f9 zines rs6t euten geiudes.
Na9bem bic RoutineseI&dfte erleoiSt
tuaren, tpurbsn apsi 2anoioaten als
Nitslisbsr auf9enummen uno 3pei
tpeitere Qanoibatsn aur Wit9lieoitaft
borgeI9lassn. Da feline pi9tige I'm
s%slsssnbeitsn p~Orlasen, 10 trat balo
8~ertaluns elm.
Shbfeite e d mabennerein n.
Die Wsriammlung Der SRoieite
69pnbsn nor gut beiu6t. Cine
Hnaabls ROutinegeiGdfte gelangte our
BerbanbIuns. Nad bieien wuroen
bic 0orbsreitunesn fir bas an IL.
October In Der Siibfeite 8urnbale au
bsranfaltsnbe stiftungsFef In angrif
gsnommsn. 9as fOlsenoe ROmits
purbe nit ben Nrbeitsn bsauftragt:
0orf. Geo. ghblsr; gbrif. Geu9'
ter, Sotn Bsbsl, @m. 8Ogel, 2uoniQ
Braun, @m. 2int, aus. Slider, Ser.
man 6ilbsmsin, gbrif. gmbarot.
6snrp 5aler.
gnfanes bisier @o6s tusrOen Fa bi'
perI9isoensn @omitss psriammeln, I'M
bic Abrs9nung bsal. oes g%annftatte,
0oltsfsfss gu bsrooqRdnoigen. Di'
3h9eni9rant. Anselssenbeit uiro oanr
9lsi9falls CUR grlsoigung gelangen. b
big oabin ale gintrittstarten sur ab.
rednune borlis9en tperoen.
Deut9erss@
unter ft.,Y n.
Die 0eriammiung erfreute ft9 einel
gutsn gsiu8es.
Nebrere rsus Witelieber unroen II
ben Dsrsin aufgsnOmmsn, cine ueiter
slnsabI Iisb f4 our Aufuabme Dor
f9lagen.
Der S9aBmeiftsr 8ernbarb Sbal
uobrte felt ieinsr Ridtsbr aus D.utid
lamb gum srftsn.. Wale Der @ereinsbsr
fammlung BET.
Cine Observation-Disclosures biel
nod SaluB berg ibung bic Witslie
Der nod einige 3eit beiiammen.
@berusfer= Q. 8. 8.
Sin ausnabmswsiisr gutter Befud
sei9nste bic, 8erfammlune aus, b,
mt1tiss innsre Nngslsgsnbeitsn be
2Ose CUR Spra&e gebra&t wuroen.
NuBer bisisn eslan9ten MUIR &ou
tine. @ei6dfte:Sur 8erbanolung.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-17
goatiion nit etnert Mntomobil.

@eHern Wiitag, fur3 nod IL uhr,
fubr an Der gds bon SsIauars. uni
Wa.fet=S traBe Elm Nutomobil In einen
Dagsn binsin uno ;ertrimmerte ben'
ielben re9t erbsbli9. @ladli9ertoeiie
tpurbe Niemano BEL benz 3ufammen.
ffoBe perlsbt.
Der 2raftmassn tpuroe bon benz Ns.
ger albert @aoe gefsusrt unb seb6ri
6arrp Wurphp bon go. 2l19 Sort
Mlabama.S traBe. Der %aerf0rte no.
gen III @igsntbum bon 9. 6unt. go.
255 Weff WaibiagtOn.S trabs.
Wahri9einli9 bat Der Gabrer bel
Gutomobils ote Gepalt tibsr bte Wa.
t&tne berlorsn, pobur9 bas l1ngltd,
tusI9ss bsrhdltnibmdbig nod 10 aui
abseIaufsn III, peruriadt uurbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-17
@runbeisentbnms nebertragunssn.

MiItam Stolte an bic Bee9 8robe
Improvement @Ompanp. mefli9eSdlfte
oes norbmefli&en @isrtsIs, Section 81,
8Ownfbip Is, Ranse 4, 80 acres,
genter Sounibis, $4,000.
g. parf 2anb Company an @alter
8. %. @gsert. Got Al, g. parf aoois
ton. IS BET 100 5ub. berbeKert, Norb-
feite bon parfwap 4be.. tueffli& bon
glmuoob Str, $2050.
gilbert 6aufer on 2ena 6auIer,
8bsil bon Blod 81. 6oImss' Mef gnb
abolition, 33 bel 153 CUB. pacant,
Wefieite bon 8ismard Mbe., n6rblia
bon Sabotage Str, $400.
M!bert s9roeoer on @iGiam u.
Waltsr, 8betI bon 2ots 5 uno 6 In
Me2ernan's Subj. Outlot %. 80
bet 80 Sub, berbsRsrt, Weffsite bon
@apitol Abe.. fiblid BON 6snrp Ctr.
81, 400.
pauI Y. Sobn an bsnieIben, bas.
felbe. 81.
6erman 9. Neimeper, Guardian an
bic 8ee9 @robe Improvement Comb.
She'll bonn fibli9en UierteI bon SEC.
20, Sp. Is, &anse 4, 20 Mder In
Center $ownibip. $1,000.
Daniel 80. Start an garep Z.
SIad, 6Rli&e 0dlfte bonn fhb6RIi&en
giertel tn See. 80, 8p. Is, Range 5,
J 80 Afer Ia 6ranfltn 9p. 6 1000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-17
S&le9ter Gmpfans.

gtne NnfIage tue9en Gin.
bru9s unb @roBbiebfabls bra9te ae=
FERN Sarrp Smith. 838 grabIbau
Str, binter bie f4usbii9en @arbinen.
DerieIbs tuirb bef9ulbi9t, NIT ieinem
Bruber Greb Smith, Der Dor GINGER
3sit nerbaftet murbe unb momentum
TN @efdnsniB fbt, um Elm 0erb6r Dor
benz 2riminalri9ter %abauuarten, cine
Reihe bon ginbri9en ausgefibrt au
tabsn. Inter biefen befanb f9 aud
berientae. treI9er In benz 2aben bon
Rob. RsQer an Der gde oer gaf unb
profpset Str. sema9t tpurbe. S1on
felt gull tuarerl bic @sbeimtoli3ifsn
Simon unb 9aufsr ben guriden auf
Der Spur. unb Is eslang bsnislben Dor
GINGER 3eit 5reb tn Daft su nebmen.
6arrp bate R9. ba ibnt Der Booen In
unierer Stabt unter ben Jtben gu heib
tpurbe, nod Neu Dorf begeben. 8s=
ferr febrte berielbe bon bort surtid unb
tpurbe bon ben Rablerpolt3iften Shine
unb G9Ianset1 tn Daft senommsn, bic
eeb6rt batten. baB er tuieber gu 6auie
iet. 9arrp gsfano reumttbig. bic
@inbrti9e aussefibrt su baben unb
tuirb nun tpobl fir sins gsraums 3sii
stn Grsiquartier I'm 8sfdngniB anse-
tpieien erbalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-17
Seoermantt TIT etngelaoett


Warp Renneop on Soiepb s. Stunt.
Ter. Got 4. BIod 1876. 8rigbtwoob,
81 BET 1875 SUB, berbsRert. Wefisite
Sale Str, n6roli9 bon 25. Gtrabe.
$500.
Casper W. prit9arb an Charles
%. &oB, Got 1O7, Winter's Subj.
8beil @liftonson=tbes Ripsr, 6fli6e
Settle bon Crescent Str, n6rbli9 BON
81. Str, 500.
Minerna Garter u. u. on Sn=
btanapOlis e NortbpsRsrr Sraetion
COMPANY, &beils Sections 10 unb Is,
Sownfbip Is, 2ange 8. Waibingtpn
2p., $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-17
9mr9sebranat

%. 8. pruttisr, go. $40 Nors
pine. etraBe, msloete ssffern Der poIi.
act, bob isin 1~6'idbriser Sobn @ilit
oas eItsrIiae Saus Hadtig perlaRen
bot. Der beforste 8atsr permutbet.
bob Der 0srmibte ti9 nod In Der Staoi
bsfinbet, uno sriudte Die Poli3ei, Na4.
fori9ungsn nod benz @siu9ten au3u.
HELEN.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-17

Das tn Der Isbten eibung Der
Central 2abor Union ernannts gomite,
bat fur Wittuo9 i'm Union Blod eine
B~erfammIuns Der Rsprdfentanten sin.
bsrufen, um pldne fur Elm 9emein.
I9aftli9es politii9es 9Orseben au Der.
ponfdnbtgen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-17

Die Nftiben bes SociaIen
8urnpereins tperben I'm %. Sept. gum
gefen Der anigbts Of 6Onor i'm Mon.
oerlanb 8urnabungen am Barren bOr-
fhbren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-17

E{o~h . Bertha uebeIe, Sottsr BON Carl nno
(sUto &Ir5abetb uebtle. ua9 l1uerer Srauf'
belt ON Nrutas. ben IL. September, uiOrssns nm Q
ubr. i'm altsr BON IL Sabrsu unb 5 UtDuoteu.
Bic Sesrbisuns fiubst am Mittpo& 9a&mittns nm
1.so r1br bon benz Grouerbauie. 30. so4 Tacoma aoe.,
uns nm Q nPr bon Der Seutite en- 9attbobiifen Rir4s,
ode 10. StroBe uub aspftone Ape aus ftatt.
Sreuube fuo sIuselaoen.
Die trauernbtn SinterbIiebeueu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-17

S2erlanet-giu Mdbnen nm bas G4neieerbanb
~ merit su %erIeruen, sbeuio cine erfatrene Nai&i'
men sNrbeiteiin.
RaGsufrassn Ode Marfet unb California Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-17
2oeaI.B etterbert@t.

S&On beute glbenb; Oienitas, tbeilmeiis
bewOIft unb mbler.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-17

a u perfaufen- GdmmtIiGe Sanseinrihtung BON
. fhHf 8tmmeru. I'M Gausen pber BET ~ein8eInen
etidsn biais au periaufen. RaGsufrasen 1908
Orleans Strabe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-17

~ -Sofprt CUTE beuti1e Srau gum sun9.
~ fo6eu unb 6ausbaIten. ga63sfraeeu
212 of RarpIono Strase.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-17

Sur Snbiana: edDn i'm Saben, S6auer
unb fibIer I'M nSrbli9en GbeiIe bente
Na6t; Sienffas, i&Dn unb fibler, nit
9usnabme pom S9auer I'M ertrsnne iab'
Iihen SbeiIe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-17

W erIanst = Gin eutes beutf9es Mdbden far &c,
~ m6bnIi9e Sousnrbsit. Nah5ufra9eu
cas- Eorh Capitol Mpe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-17

N%erIanet-ein Rdbnen fhr anaswsine Sausarbsit
~ IN neiner 6amilie. Hah5ufragen
41s gtpro 9eIapare Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-17

W. rlauet-Gine S4neiberin um AbdnherunoeR
- an pleibern az ma&en. Ra4aufraeen I'm
SIobe aleiber aaben, eds aBaf1iustou uub SeIa.
more Strase.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-17

cferIanet-R66in uub 9ausmdb@en tn fIeiEer
- GamiIie. gutter 2ohn.
l7s4 Rcrb Neribiar Strobe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-17

S| erIonst.-Gin RutfGtr Refsrensen o%erIanet.
~ 9aat5ufragen Americau Brewing Co..
$40 ggeft GarIet Strabs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-17
@etterbettMt.
Gbieaso. II. September.

sHr "a stnno.n .nOsns 7 ubr wOrssns, 10. esptbr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-17
Thermometerfanb

ftermometerfanb.
S59fe Teutperasur .-.......-. "a @raD
9iebriefie 1snperatnr. 62 -
%. &. @Ittbe,
SectionS.D Director.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-10
THE PEACE i; PRIZE.
a Unique Hener Wen ~ the 8arsn
ess Bertha ven Ssttnes.

a unique Hener Wen ~ the DaFsn-
ess Bertha ven Sattnes.
The Nobel peace prize has a money
value Of about $4,000, but it, great
est value consists in the high distinc-
tion which it confers upon its recipi-
emit. There was talk about the posi-
bility Of it's being awarded this year
to President Roosevelt because of his
efforts in behalf Of international peace
IN connection with the treaty Of Ports
mouth, but the winner is the Baroness
Bertha Won Suttner, author Of Down
With Arms" and delegate from Aus
tria to the international peace congress,
which met in Boston last year. BY
the will Of the celebrated Swedish sci
enlist, Alfred Bernhard Nobel, who
died in 1906, most of his large fortune
was 80 bcqueathed as to provide for
the maintenance of several etluca tional
institutions and of five annual prizes,
each of the value of about $4,000 to
be awarded for the most laudable work
in the field of literature, for the most
Important discoveries in physics, chem.
istry and physiology and for the best
effort toward the fraternity of the ma
lions and the promotion Of information
al peace. The Nobel peace prize is
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-10
MODES OF THE MOMENT.

The luxurious evening coat is lined
throughout with ruffies of narrow va
lenciennes.
Very high crowned hats are trimmed
with birds of paradise and a loose fold
Of soft satin around the brim.
Many women have their gowns made
up with two skirts, one short and ~
we're, the other long and trimmed.
Rlouses to accompany tailor made
coat and skirt suits are. many of them,
made Of chiffon or crepe de chine in
colors to match the costumes.
Some of the new hats have soft vel
vet crowns in the tam" shape, and
many of the smart millinery creations
have crowns Of fur, usually mink.
Judging from this years display, We
are to wear thinner and more elaborate
lingerie waists than ever, while the
heavy linen waists are to be severely
tailored.
The new collar to wear with tailored
shirt waists is Il plain linen rundown
affair embroidered in the corners.
With these an inch wide silk tie IL
worn tied perfectly fiat and straight
across the collar.-New York Globe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-10

awarded by committee appointed by
the Norwegian parliament. In addi-
ton to about $4,000 in money each
recipient of prize receives a gold
medal valued at 5000. There is no dis
tinction of nationality in the award of
these prizes. The new ruler Of Nor
way. King Haakon VII, and Queen
Maud were present at the ceremony
when the Baroness Won Suttner was
adjudged the winner of the peace prize.
The baroness was engaged in her
youth to young army officer. who died
on the battlefield. Her father was
Field Marshal Graf Klinsky, gallant
Austrian soldier, and she was born at
Prague in 1843. She saw much of mill
tary life and from witnessing the hor-
rors of the battlefield came to long for
the abolition of warfare. The death of
her young lover, Prince Wittgenstein.
intensified this desire and resulted
some years later in the writing OF
down With Arms" which moved the
car of Russia to call the first peace
conference at The Hague. 1t was not
until about q dozen years after the
death of the prince that she married
the Baron Gundaccar A. Won Suttner.
They labored together in the field of
literature, and when he died not long
since he requested his wife to keep on
with her work in the cause of frater-
nifty and peace.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-10
THE HOUSEHOLD.

Spar varnish is the liquid to use on|
all furniture for out of door use, ~ it|
is both waterproof and lasting.
A brilliant polish may be given to
brass door fixtures. ornaments, etc, by
washing them in alum and I've. Make
solution by boiling an ounce Of alum
in pint of I've and wash the articles
in 1t.
If the housekeeper is unable to obtain
regular brush for cleaning polished
floors, a substitute can be made by COW
erlng an ordinary broom with a soft
muslin bag. For sweeping rooms that
are covered With mating. dampen the
bag.
Some ho,lsekeepers put peeled on
ion inside fowl that is to be kept for
any length of time. This absorbs germs
that would otherwise infect the meat.
Sliced onions or bag Of charcoal plac-
ed near meat of any kind has the same
effect.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-10
Mr.. Gilaer,.. J .aicio,, Rep,y

The woman journalist was enter
tanning half dozen Wellesley under
graduates at tea. 1t was an expensive
tea. served in an expensive apart
ment. Plainly the young woman jour-
nalist was doing well.
Yes; am doing WELL" she admit
ted, II write fashions now. But
when l was high class journalist,
interviewing celebrities on my own
hook couldn't afford to give teas.
These ceNbrities-if they would only
talk! You visit them expecting to ex-
tract twenty-five dollar story. You
come away with "a quarter one-or
nothing. Once sought out Richard
Watson Glider in order to get from
him FIVE or six columns OH Young Wo-
men In Literature A fetching sub
ject. eh But, alas Mr.. Glider wasn't
In a laxative mood! When suggest
ed this glorious topic to him, when
opened fire with the first question,
What is the chief requisite for a
young woman entering the literary
field I? he replied, Postage stamps -
Buffalo News.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-10
New States
Knocking FOR
Hdmlttance

"HE question Of admitting new
members to the American sis-
terhood Of states IL always an
interesting one, but 1t has pc
culiar interest In the case now before
the attention Of congress. Four differ.
ent territories are under consideration
In this connection. They are Arizona,
New Mexico, Indian Territory and Ok
lahoma, and each has history full of
stirring and romantic incidents. Tho
history Of the two southernmost terri
tories is linked with that of old Mexico.
and proud and warlike dons and zeal
Gus priests and friars figure in the
early annals. The Indian Territory has
witnessed the progress of the red man
upward from a primitive state to one
OF comparative civilization and enlight-
eminent The name Oklahoma brings
to mind the remarkable scenes which
ensued when the broad lands which
comprise that territory were opened ND
for settlement and populous towns
sprang up In night where before had
been but the tenantless prairie.
1t would be possible to make four
states out Of the four territories, but
that is not likely to happen. In dis
cussing the question in his recent mes
sage President Roosevelt said:
Il recommend that Indian Territory
and Oklahoma be admitted as one
state and that New Mexico and Ari-
iona be admitted as one state. Moth
Ing has taken up more time in the con-
gress during the past few years than
the question as to the statehood to he
granted to the four territories above
mentioned. and after careful considera-
ton Of all that has been developed in
the discussion Of the question I rec
ommend that they be Immediately ad-
mitted as two states"
The statehood fight is a somewhat
complicated one, into which racial
prejudices, politics and various other
considerations enter. Many Of the peo-
pie of Arizona, especially those living
in the northern part of the territory,
are opposed to the proposition of ad-
mission with New Mexico on the
ground that they would be dominated
in all things by the people of that ter
ritory, with whom, they say, they have
little in common. In northern Arizona
there Is population made up largely
of immigrants from the northern and
middle states. while New Mexico is
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-10

THE Hall Of, E:AiaE.

A blind man, A Buchanan, hao walk
ID from Glasgow to London, distance
Of 400 miles. ~ 81 sgaa ss
Captain Stubs, SECRETARY of Live
pool Orphan institution, AZ one of ~.
few living persons who served on Nel-.
sons flagship, Victory.
DR.. Lawrence l. Flick, an expert a.
tuberculosis, is planning an intefna-
donal tuberculosis convention to ~
held in Washington in 1908.
w. H. lowering of Lafayette. Ind,
has the largest and most valuable Sun
day school library in the the world, and,
on his death 1t will go to the Indiana
State Library association.
Professor Yoshitaro Nakamuro.
graduate Of the imperial agricultural
college at Sappiro. japan, is student
at the Minnesota State School Of ,Agri-
culture, taking a special course In ami
NAL industry and meats.
Senior Don Felipe Pardo, the new
Peruvian minister to the United States,
is brother of the president of Peru,
which shows how much that ruler ap-
preciates the necessity Of having at
Washington an able representative.
The Duke of Sutherland has given his
palatial seat in the potteries, Trent
ham Hall. England, which is the Italian
palace mentioned by Lord Beaconsfeld
in his novel, "Lothair." to the Stafford
shire county council for the purpose Of
higher education.
President Roosevelt is to be honorary
president of the American Bison So
ciety, organized at meeting in the Of
fee Of Director w. T. Hornaday in the
Sew York Geological park in the
Bronx. The society has for its object
the preservation of the American buf-
falo.
Senator Elmer ]. Burkett of Nebras-
ka ia the baby member of the United
States senate. He was a plowboy at
ten. student in an Iowa college at
seventeen, graduate at twenty,
schoolteacher, a lawyer and member
Of the national house of Representatives
at thirty.
Henry Phipl,s. the Pittsburg million
aire, has been buying lot of Manhat-
tan Island real estate and no one seems
to know just what he means to do with
it. 1t Is taken for granted, however,
that good deal Of the property will be
devoted to his favorite philanthropy of
building model tenement houses
Christa c. Fowler, the captain Of the
steamer which plies between ct. t.
mace. Mich. and the Shows, Is six fest
and nine inches in height and is the
tallest boat captain on the lakes. His
brother, Irving J. Fowler, IL of the
same height; SO is his father, ]. K.
Fowler, and his sister, Flora Fowlea.
10 over six feet tall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-10
I I'M E
MAX ES K in
BELT
D. Lillian c. PAscuAL
Copyright, lsos, by j. ". Mule

eN>>>>>>>>>>N>>>>>~>>>>>>>>~>>>N
Zine lot Of western souvenirs you've
got here" Acommented through nv.
teeth, which held in loving grip par
ticularly fragrant after dinner cigar. /
had been nosing around the curio cor
ner Of Danes hunting lodge.
The real thing-no machine made
curios in this bunch.''
l suddenly pounced upon queer OBJ
ject of beautifully notified grayish
leather, evidently intended for a lady's
girdle.
What's this reptilian treasurer" 1
asked curiously, holding it up gingerly
by Its handsome gold buckle, wrought
into the semblance Of a tiny revolver,
perfect as to butt, muzzle and full COM
plement of blue diamond bullets.
Dangling from the trigger by single
link of spun gold was the burglar
alarm" Of n mountain rattlesnake. The
number Of rattles and the button tack
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-10

the Conquest Of
Youth'-that wasn't fiction, and-and-
and the conquest of Canaan" he finish
ed humorously.
1.-THE conquest Of Canaan?" repeated
Harrington slowly! Whats that?" )
His friend laughed. "Why, BY
Joshua!' he said. Don't you know
your Bible, man?''
Its the very thingv' said Mr.. Tark-
ington triumphantly. '"We'll call the
town Canaan, and the book The Con-
quest Of Canaan It's just what I
want. Besides. the part of Indiana
where the story is laid is full of Bib
Heal names louisville. New Palestine,
Lebanon, and so on"
And The Conquest Of Canaan" 1t
was.
There are peculiar people who pose
% famous authors and get quite lit
tie glory out of the sham for a time.
Richard Harding Davis, novelist and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-10

Az oAO nfANlSh A1SS1ON AT 6AHTA FG
peopled extensively by those of Span
ish lineage. Opposition to admission
Of Arizona with New Mexico has also
arisen among the mining companies of
the former territory. 1t is stated that
these corporations can operate more
independently and probably under q
territorial form Of government than
they might be able to under statehood
and do not care to risk change.
There 10 substantial unanimity of
opinion in favor Of admitting Indian
Territory and Oklahoma, but opinion
differs whether they should come in as
one state or two 1t has been asserted
that every citizen Of both territories
is in favor Of single statehood If it can
be secured and that large majority
is in favor Of joint statehood If moth
ing better can be obtained. The peo-
pie Of Indian Territory have adopted,
subject to ratification by congress, a
state constitution and complete state
organization. They have chosen the
name Of "Sequoyah' for the proposed
new state, thus perpetuating the name
and services Of the famous Cherokee
chief who invented the Cherokee alpha
bet and did so much to advance the
Indians Of his own and other tribes in
education and industry.
In Indian Territory there are great
many red men Of considerable fortune
and no small educational acquire
ments. Tribal organizations will go
out of existence on the 4th of March
next, tribal officials will go out of pow
or and tribal taxes will cease. These
conditions make an early decision as to
statehood desirable. 1t ia urged that
no territory ever came to congress
with better claims to statehood than
Oklahoma. The territory has not only
population, but wealth, commerce, in
dustry and high degree Of civiliza-
ton. The ratio Of illiteracy ia said to
be less in the newly settled Oklahoma
than In that headquarters Of culture
and educational progress, New Eng
land. The statistics show also that the
wealth per capita is larger in Oklaho-
ma than in New England. While there
are many red men In Oklahoma, the
proportion Of Indians to whites is not
By any means so large as in Indian
Territory itself, and this constitutes
The main reason why the majority Of
the residents Of Oklahoma ask for its
admission as state ON existing terri
toeial lines instead Of Its future being
linked with that Of the adjoining terri
tag.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-10

,H.
the house she began to ask the most
impertnent questions.
"My friend answered her questions
with civility, But in the end they reach
ed point where civility would no lon.
ger serve.
81 see you have a daughter. What
% her name? said the new cook.
Margaret my friend answered.
Margaret? said the cook. Dear
me! guess you'll have to call her
something else while Pm here, for my
names Margaret too.'"
Rev. Charles Wagner, who wrote
"The Simple Life,' book that was
highly praised by President Roosevelt,
spoke in New York church one Sun
day when he visited America some
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-10
DlsRAEL,s MAxiMs.

Rest assured you must go through ev-
cry trial that is peculiar to men of your
organization.
Religion is civilization, the highest.
II is reclamation Of man from savage
ness by the Almighty
Existence is pleasure and the great
eat but there is always something to
worry you. 1t comes as regularly a.
sunrise. :
Very few people reach posterity. Pos
terfty Is most limited. assembly. AZ
Z general rule, nobody has money Who
ought to have 1t. +.
The drst great duty of 4 monarch =
to know how 10 bow sdIfully. A1ogal
bow may often quell Z rebslnsa ~,
sometimes crush Z conspiracy.