davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-10
0erI0n9t.

Sas Rooerne SournnI iutbt oerI6BIi6e
8naben nno Sraiien fir ablieferun9 Der
Settidrift unb Snmmeln bon abonnens
ten. @uter. iiherer 8erotenIt. Weber
.@elS nod grfnbrung nottpenSig. S6reibt
{ oettid ooer ergIii9l an
MoDERNEs JOURNAL,
Milwaukee. Wis.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-10
0p6 10 3.

ODD etnas. arat: sd
babe S6nen bod 8ersluft empfobIen,
fperoen 5ie benn nun oieIen Sommer
iraenopo binreifen9" 9err: p9trrets
fen tuerbe ih serdot uidt. Strr Dot
tor, aber i1 babe gum ndaIten @riten
pi. FINITE Gtas. In mttntm Sanie ses
mietbet."
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-10

Die gran fam Gutt n.
2ebmann tommt bon sinem 3ehgelds
ge i'm Drei lbr Mprgens nd6 9auIe
uno entbstt an Der 5dust6ir, oab er
tsinen 5dusI6liiKel bat. Ra6 Otclem
alingeln erfhsint snoli9 Der 8ppf ieis
nsr 5rau am 5eniter. Gr: rSiBs
Suite, Rdnnhen lit untsn. ptrf tim
bod Den ShliHel berunter!" sic;
,0ds lit OOllts ausseIdlofeu." OR;
,a1, mas ion odnn aus 0einem
MGnn6en tperOen9" sic: rOds IL
aud pOais ausgefdlOfen!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-10
: Ginqeadnasu n.

Gtngegdn9eu- Bump:
.@ldubIt 9u niat audi, odB es ptsl
leiGter IN, fir einsn dnberen etpas gu
er6itten, als fir fifpislbt91 8ums
mel, u@eniBl" Bump: Damn lei
bod 10 gut uuO puunpe fur mid tr'
gsnotpp 3rpanais Wtdrt."
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-10

gatriotif9 d. Strdflins:
.Ssrr 8drter, bdrF i9 anldbli6 Der
beOorite6enoen patriotii6en Seftlt6z
felt oas GenIter m.insr 3ele pislei4t
audi ilumiuirtn2"
6ur6tbdre GnttGus
6ung. .3nei 8erliner 8Dritnbsrs
rem unternebmsn cine italteniI1eReiIe.
Ra9 Der srIt,n Ra6t in Rom fibt u.
6tim aaffee, uls 3. Isbr OsrTtimmt
duf ibn S%utritt. g.: .2G4erIi9!
Rom! au9 cine SouptTtabt! &omm'
ih od eben bic Sreppe 'runter unb
fruge ben portisr mad benz 3oplogis
Idsn 9artsn is jar tesner!"
y #E
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-10

-5eirat6stufts. sd tanu
IS pirtlid Hi6t begrsiFsn, oaB Iid oas
INNER 10 DOriidtise Srdulein Nelters
lein iebt an Iolh' balsbre6erilhen
9letfhertcuren betbsilisen min! Das
eri6eint bod serdos. ais Oh Is bic
Gefabr iudte!" .5m, nabrI6sin.
lid msint lie: vSn Der @efabr 3eigt li9
Der Monn"!!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-10

rSdGmen sic lia, Sie buben mir
eiusn SUB geraubt!-
.Beil sic MIDI oa5u gsatpun9er
bubeni"
.S62 Wiefo oenu2"
Run, fretrpillig sdben sic ibu
mir ia nt4tl"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-10

unp.rbtfisrlid d. Muts
ter: so alb bod enolid Rub uno
Frdg' ni9t INNER tporum!" Rinb:
.Barum utdt2"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-10

sic (Su ibrem @atten, Der i'm
Coupe nit Ieipen Stisfeln bic golIter
beI6muBD: s.9lber gmil! 8enebm
DID bod Elm nsut9 d%nItGnoig!!"
6 r: .8o3u Denng Bir iiHp bod
unter unsl"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-10
eit seplaste soit.

.@aeen sic, fpertbsr Serr, bic
Stisfel bier iinb mir gu eng; fam td
bic ais 0rudfafe an meinen S6liter
3uriidf6iden9"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-10
ednsticr nmia iunHa.

S~uufirer: n8erm0se meineS
tolofTdlen lIminbes fam i6 Shuen
natiirliA bic allerbOdIteR preiie fur
olte Rleiber Sublen
6ausberr: ~8eben sic ii4 tel
ne MHbe ih perifente meme setras
oenen ME3iise an arule 2sute!"
6~duftrer: .56enten sic L
mir-S9 bin audi n armer Seuefl!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-10

,Du, @rasbduer, Jag anal, mas
iiht benn bDs, a llebermtni491
81 nebermenI1g - Sm, Dos iiHt
elmer, Der am aGs n Ranb abb
ihneiDf, ben Der DurI6t b Sdut
obisiebgt uR0 autompbtl fuhrt!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-10

Gin grattif9er. (aus
einer Seirlthsofferte). i'd Ienoe ben
8rief einfpsilen unfruntirt, eDentusa
iOnnen sic ben 8etrus Ipdter bon Der
Witsift ab3iebenl
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
A LECTURE OF
INTEREST

Delivered By Chief Dispatcher +. H.
Maxwell Of the Dakota Division Of
6. Mn Two Hours Talk He
Covers Subject Very Entertainingly.
Last evening Chief Dispatcher F,
H. Maxwell of the Dakota division of
the Great Northern delivered a most
entertaining talk in the practical talk
course of they. M. C. A. Mr.. Max
wells audience would not let him go
ut the end Of the regular hour and
twenty minutes allotted for the talk
but piled him with questions for an
other hour until Secretary futile In,
terposed and saved Mr.. Maxwell from
an all night session by reminding the
audience that 1t was II O'Clock and
thatlthe board of trustees had decreed
that the building must not be left open
later than 10t o'clock. The feeling
Of Mr.. Maxwell's audience was ex-
pressed by one of them when he said:
II stood the two hours all right and
5if Mr.. Maxwell was to be here tomor-:
row night I would be here too" The
talk was practical and to the Apoint.
Beginning with the signals used by
the trains, Mr.. Maxwell outlined the
work Of moving trains from the dis
patcher's standpoint In a most lucid
.and able manner. He told what the
signals meant, and gave definitions Of
railroad terms. n, h.
IN; Duties Of . Dispatcher. i. Z.
There are three kinds Of trains Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
MEMBERSHIP
CONTEST
Y. NJ. c. A. Will Hold Banquet on
Evening OF March ut Which Every.
one Having New Member Will Be
Given. a Seat Gratis.

INShluS VI MuTCM " WHICH, Every.
one Having u New Member Will Be
Given a Seat Gratis. "
There will be a big banquet at the
association building of the Y. NJ. C. Il.
on the evening of March !, at which
time members who are working for
new members and are successful in
landing one will receive their reward.
1t was intended that the banquet
should be pulled off in January, but
owing to the rush of events during
that month, Secretary futile could not
find the time to make arrangements
and find an open night.
The plan of the contest is this:
Every member of the association who
gets a new member is given a ticket
to the banquet, provided his applica-
ton is accompanied by the $40 men,
bership fee. Cards have been printed
and when properly filled out with the
name of the new member and the per-
son recommending him, will be put on
the list for complimentary ticket to
the banquet. This does not bar the
regular members from participating.
1t is anticipated that the banquet
will bring in large number of new
members and that it will be merry
occasion. The names must be in the
hands of Secretary futile by 10 O'Clock
p. m. of Feb. % if the member would
receive a ticket:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15

The debate will be held in the opera
house in Winnipeg and win probably
be largely attended by the students
and friends Of the Manitoba university.
Rev. Frank E. R. Miller goes along az
the North Dakota judge. The other
two judges will be from Manitoba. In
the beginning the U. N. d. submitted
three names, those of Judge Fisk.
State Superintendent stockwell and
Mr.. Miller Judge Fisk was selected
but was taken sick and could not go.
Mr. Stockwell was ruled cut and Mr..
Miller finally selected
The question for debate will be:
Resolved, That the American munich
palities should own and operate their
street railways" Provided, that Amer
lean means the United States and.
Canada.
The Manitoba judges are Judge p.
s. Meghers, chief justice of the Mani
toba supreme court; Judge Locke of
MOrten, Manitoba.
The Manitoba debaters are A. T.
Chrisholm, Alfred NJ. Baytim and J. W.
Stevens.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
MISSIONARY RALLY.
PROGRAM GIVEN
YESTERDAY
Ladies Of the Baptist Church
Held Rally Yesterday and
y. Last Night.

The rally held yesterday afternoon
and evening by the Ladies Home and
Foreign Missionary societies of the
Baptist church proved a most inter-
esting and helpful affair. The ladies
assembled at 4 o'clock in the church
parlors and the Foreign Missionary So
1ciety had charge of the program, un-
der the leadership of Mrs. N. j. Nelson.
The program was in two parts, the
first general subject being 1.-THE Needs
for Prayer"
The first paper was read by Mrs.
Vernon p, Squires and was most in
teresting discussion of Our Reason
for Sending the Gospel to Heather
Women" Mrs. w. H. Mcneil read
very carefully prepared paper on the
"Perils of Heather Motherhood" "The
Present Needs in Japan" was the
theme of a paper by Mrs. R. B. Griffith.
Mrs. Sidney Clark contributed paper
on the woman in Medical Work"
The second portion of the afternoon
program had for. it's general subject,
1.-THE causes for Faith" The first
PUpOA was eau NY WI AOuuudlu anu
was in the nature of letter from
Miss Shimm, the young lady mission
airy whom the society is supporting
in Kemendine,' Africa 1.-The Results
of Our Work in India" was the SUBJ
ject of paper by Mrs. Coffin. "The
Results in Burma" was presented by
Mrs. Frank E. r. Miller. "The Re-
suits in Japan" by Mrs. Kowne. The
Further Lights society of the church
had charge of the work in the Philip
pines and a paper on 1.-The Need of the
Work in the Philippines" was read by
Laura Hancock. A paper on the re-
suits of the work already done was
read by Gertrude Adams.
Lunch and Evening Session.
The husbands of the ladies were in
vited in for luncheon and about so
people partook of substantial basket
lunch. After most pleasant social
time, the Home Missionary society pre-
sented its program, Dr.. c. L. Thomp-
kins leading off with q paper on Elm
migration and National Peril" 1t was
very able paper. Mrs. c. H. Church
read an able paper on What the Home
Missionary Society Is Doing for the
Immigrant" Miss Kinney read
paper on "Americanizing Japan"
During the entire program free dis
cussion followed each paper and must
cal numbers were freely interspersed.
The entire program was of substan-
rtial kind and most interesting as we'll
as instructive.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
BUILD A LINE
TO NORTH
Great Northern Will Continue the
Sank Center.Cass Lake Line North
to Rainy Lake-It Will Head OF an
Extension From Duluth.

The letting of contract by the new
Rainy Lake railroad for the building
of line from Duluth to Beaudette, in
Beltrami county, has brought out the
announcement from an apparently re-
liable source that the Great Northern
railway will, in the spring, build a
line from Cass Lake north through the
identical country which the Rainy
Lake road proposes to tap. The au-
thority for this rulmor is an employe of
the Great Northern system who is
close to the officials of the general Off
ces in st. Paul. He states that the sur
veyors, some three years ago, located
a feasible route around the east shore
of Cass lake, which left the main line
four miles east OF the outlet of Cass
lake, extending thence north in an al
most direct line. This line would be
practically continuance of the Sank
Center-Cass Lake line, which con-
meets at Sank Center with the main
line of the Great Northern to st. Paul,
and in addition also crosses the East
ern Minnesota branch, traversing from
Grand Forks to Duluth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15

The lectures are unique. They are
a course in apologetics, the general
theme being The Nazarine or the Rea-
condolences of Christianity. They are
platform discussions or great prob
lens In Christian evidences yet they
are not only within the reach of the,
people but are in the highest and best
sense popular. No quality that goes
to make a great lecture is wanting,
wit. pathos, sarcasm, historical mat
ter in its true setting and with its
teaching. word painting, flights of i'm
passioned oratory, all combine to
make these lectures one of the great
est platform attractions now before
the churches of America To prepare
one, two or three great lectures is one
thing; to prepare and deliver a series
of eight lectures that will hold in
creasingly large audiences for five
successive lectures il. quite another.
The marvellous thing about these lee
lures is that no two of them are alike.
The lectures reinforce the Christians
faith and dispel the skeptic's doubt
while the Indifferent are aroused into
activity by the logic of the discus
sions. They are great lecture SER
mons. The methods are unique. The
lectures are brought to city through
mems club consisting OF fifty or
more of the leading men who at once
give the course standing, and secure
through personal invitations the au-
dience for the opening lecture No
one is excluded by an arbitrary admis-
sion fee, but each agrees to pay for
the lectures upon honor 1t is liter
ally the peoples lectureship. Nothing
that has been offered to the people Of
Crookston has attracted more wide
spread interest and left so good
taste in the mouth as these lectures
by DR.. Koehne.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15

oil classes. One kind; Is superior BY
virtue Of the direction It lie going, an
other is superior by classification OF
the time table and another by direct
orders Of the dispatcher. 1t is not
generally known but all west bound
trains Of the same class have the right
Of way on the Great Northern. For
instance No. 2 must always sidetrack
for No. unless otherwise ordered.
All other trains must not run within
fifteen minutes OF the time of either
Of the fast trains and must be in the
clear on a siding fifteen minutes be-
fore they are due. Az other trains
have only a five-minute limit to run
ring time. Il. !,
No. may be made inferior to No.
% by a direct order of the dispatcher.
The dispatcher controls all movement
Of trains. They are turned over
to him at the end of the connecting
division and he must take them and
run them through. He, fixes on the
size of the trains and the time on
which the regular trains must run
II late and the schedule of all spec
ials He arranges for the passing of
trains and the manner in which they
must run as to sections, etc. 1t is
not generally understood. by the pub
lie that the dispatcher controls the
size and time of all trains other than
time card trains and them when they
are not running on time.
M II
The dispatcher is responsible for
the crowded condition of trains. They
have plenty of cars for the service
Of the division and in most cases
where cars are overcrowded, it is the
fault of the dispatcher in the distri-
button Of his rolling stock. Some
times 1t occurs from an incorrect es-
innate OF the traffic. The Great North
ern is very anxious that there shall be
llehty of room for all passengers to
have comfortable seats and dispatch
ers are severely reprimanded If any
complaint Is made to headquarters
relative to the matter of crowded or
filthy cars. The dispatcher is also
responsible for the size of trains. He
is not supposed to run trains without
loads for them. He is to keep his
engines and cars SO distributed that
he can handle the business without
chasing empties back and forth, If
this be possible.
1t would be impossible in the course
Of a short newspaper article to give
any idea of the interesting and in
structive nature of the address. 1t
covered the subject in the most COM
plete manner and was a revelation to
most Of those present who had never
seen a train sheet or knew anything
of what a dispatcher did. In conclus-
ion it might be well to say that there
ere six dispatchers on the Dakota
division besides the chiefs, one day
and one night. They work in shifts
of two for eight hours and the chiefs
for twelve hours each.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
DRUGGISTS ON
THE SLATE

To Be GobbIed Up by the Trusts
Advances Have Been Made ip Neigh.
boring Towns and 1t Is Expected
That Grand Forks WilliBe Next.
Local druggists have not yet d.
vulged any attempt on the part of the
drug combine to secure a foothold in
Grand Forks. Reports from the east
indicate that Grand Forks and Fargo
are on the lists and that an effort will
be made to secure the leading stores
for the purpose of controlling the
trade Of the two cities. With these as
Headquarters, the trust will work out
into the country districts.
The trust is newly formed and will
buy and consolidate the drug stores
in the progressive towns Of the east
and middle west. 1t is capitalized at
$10,000,000 and is known as the United
Chemists Co., organized to buy and
consolidate retail drug stores and con-
troll trade in desirable and progressive
cities in the east and middle west, by
Geo. J. Wheeler, who successfully pro-
NOTED the United Cigar Stores Co., for
the tobacco trust, which profitable
methods will be applied more extern
sively to drugs. The new combine is
said to be backed by the tobacco trust,
patent medicine and chemist concerns.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
A BIG DEBAT E|
Representatives From State University Leave for Winnipeg
Tomorrow-The Judges and Personelle

Tomorrow morning via the Winni-
peg train of the Great Northern will
depart the North Dakota quota Who
will take part in the international de-
bate with the University Of Manitoba
tomorrow evening. Besides the de-
baters there will be quite number of
citizens and students, besides mem
bers of the faculty, who will go along
to root for the U. N. d. boys
This is the great International de-
bate of the country and attracts wide
attention as being test of the rela-
tive intellectual strength OF the Yam
kee and the Canadian.
The debaters who go to take part
with their cousins across the line in
the forensic arena are Thomas A.
Ware, Scott Cameron and John A.
Johnson. The debaters will speak in
the order indicated and will be given
twelve minute talks on the direct de-
bate. Each speaker will be given five
minute rebuttals except the leader,
who, in the case of North Dakota, is
Mr.. Johnson, and they will have seven
minutes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
BANKERS KICK
ON RULE

Say That States Attorney Wineman's
Ruling on Bank Taxation is Not
Legal Case win Be Aired in Court
in the Near Future.
Bankers object to the ruling made
last summer by States Attorney Wine
man to the effect that the real prop
erty owned by bank must be in
its own name and must have been
acquired in the course of regular
banking methods If it is subtracted
from the capital stock of the bank and
assessed as real estate Such lands,
the law of both the state and the
United States exempt from being taxed
as both capital stock and real estate.
Mr.. Wineman held that If lands were
acquired by speculation or for invest
ment, they could not be exempt. The
bankers hold that 1t is double assess
.ment and will carry the matter into
the courts. They contend that If the
land is included in the capital stock
and assessed as such it cannot be as
sessed as real estate also.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
THE COURSE IS
GOOD
Crookston Times Gives ON Apprecia.
ton Of the Lectures Of Prof Koehne
in That City-course is Coming to
Grand Forks in April

Grand Forks In April.
The necessary pledges have been
made by fifty business men Of Grand
Forks and the five lectures OF Prof.
Koehne will be given In this city some
i time in April. The course is of high
order and is given In an unusual man.
+ner. 1t, Is the custom of Prot Koehne
to secure a pledge Of business men ad
then to- charge no admission. but to
depend or, the free will offerings OF
the people.
The course is a good one and was
delivered in Crookston last fall. In
7an appreciation Of the course the
Times OF that city says:
The Koehne lectureship of this city
4 is q matter of history, but the in
fuences from 1t will abide. This
isctureship is unique from three
standpoints, the man himself, the lee
lures and the methods by which they
are furnished to the public.
DR.. John B. Koehne Ii a scholarly
Christian gentleman combining In
himself many qualities any one of
which would make q great man. He
I 10 an orator, logician, an actor yet
40 natural as life. q poet, q fearless
\ teacher Of social, business. and civic
8righteonsness. ; He 40 not an evange-
]; list but feF ,evange lists have deep-
s,er3 conviction of truth with their au-
diences. 4 ]5. "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
BEGIN WORK
AT ONCE
Adyices Received Relative to the I'm
provements to Be Made In the Great
Northern Yards Here = Extensive
Building This Summer.

Advice has been received by the
Great Northern officials that work on
the improvements here will start in
the immediate future. The improve
ments, which have been given much
space in the local papers, will be car
ried out in full. There will be 20
foot addition to the passenger station,
a large freight depot, eight miles of
new tracks, the removal of the switch
es from the downtown districts and a
double track to the junction.
AS soon as the present severe
weather abates the work will be start
ed. Material has been ordered on the
ground and work will shortly be un-
der way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
CLOSED DEAL AT CONWAY.
Mr.. Michael Howe Purchased Drug
Stock Of Daley Bros.

Mr.. Michael Howe of this city, for
merly manager of the Golden Grain
Biscuit company here, has just COM
pleted business deal at Conway, N.
D., wherein he has purchased the drug
stock and two-story brick building be-
longing to Daley Brothers of Conway,
the consideration being $4,000. Mr..
Howe left for that place today to take
charge OF the business. Mrs. Howe
will REMAIN here for time at least.
The Howes have made many friends
since coming to Grand Forks and their
departure, do they decide to make
Conway their home, will be much re-
GREETED.