davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-16
A SUCCESSFUL
HOLD.UP
Glendale Machine Man Relieved Of
$3.50 in Cash and $1,000 in Non.
Transferable Notes on Fargo.Moor.
head Bridge,

Special to The Evening Times.
Fargo, N. D., May 16.-J. l.. Bohn, an
implement dealer at Glendale, this
state, was last night held up upon the
bridge between Moorhead and Fargo
and relieved of $215 in money and
$1,000 in notes. The latter are made
payable to the implement concern
which Bohn represented and are non
transferable.
According to the story, Bohn ar
rived in Fargo yesterday and proceed
ed to enjoy not only the sights of this
city but the liquid refreshments to be
obtained in Moorhead. While in a
partially intoxicated condition last
evening he was accosted by three men
and roughly handled. After relieving
him of his valuables, as before stated,
the highwaymen disappeared. Bohn
came on to this city, where he notified
the authorities. Because of the lack
OF any tangible description of the Grim
inals their capture is an improbability.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-16
ELECTED NEW
OFFICERS
+. ;. Eich Of Devils Lake Chosen for
President Of State Auditors Associ.
atiOn-Adopted Resolutions - State
Medical Society Holding Meeting,

Special to The Evening Times.
Fargo, N. D., May 16.-County audi
tors in session today elected the fol-
lowing officials for the state associa-
ton: Vice President Eich of Devils
Lake, president: Andrew Blewett
jamestown, vice president; P. H.
STEVENSON, Wahpeton, secretary.
A resolution was adopted by the as
ISOLATION which has the effect of as
sessing property of the state at its
full valuation, instead of at the pres
ent ratio of 40 per cent. While this
would not increase the taxes, as the
rate would be proportionately lower.
it would give better showing of the
total property valuation.
The state medical association is also
is session here today. The attendance
is large and the doctors appear to be
having a profitable and pleasurable
time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-16
UNFORTUNATE
CONDITION
Fargo Woman Found Insensible in n
Hallway With New Born Babe Lying
Cold in Death by Her Side--Victim
is Wife Of a Turkish, Peddler.

Special to The Evening Times.
Fargo, N. D., May 16.-The police
last evening found the insensible body
of woman, whose name was subse-
quently learned to be Mrs. Kedrick,
lying in a hallway in a building on
one of the principal streets of the
city. An investigation developed the
fact that the woman had but short
time previous to her discovery, given
birth to child, which was found dead
beside her. The unfortunate was
taken to local hospital, where she
now lies in a precarious condition.
AS near as can be learned Mrs. Ked-
rick is the wife of Turkish peddlar
who is supposed to be at or near Grand
Forks, and efforts are being made to
locate him. Whether she was deserted
or not, or what the reason for the con-
dition in which she was found, is not
known.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-16
winnipeg Hears.

Special to The Hve1inG Tines.
Winnipeg, Man. May. 16.-The fore
going dispatch which has also reached
here from St, Paul confirms informa-
tion received in local railway circles.
The original plan of the Midland was
to build it's main line from Gretna to
Portage by way of Morden, but at the
recent session of the legislature, at
the instance of Hugh Armstrong, M. P.
p, and others. an amendment was
made to the charter DETECTING the
branch from Morden to Gretna. The
Morden people were strong in their
protests, and sent delegation to st.
Paul asking that the Walhalla branch
be extended to Morden this season.
The delegation consisted of Mayor
Scott, Mr.. Mcconnell and George Ash
down, and they were accompanied by
Mr.. James Fisher, the solicitor for the
Midland. The Manitoba directors
strongly supported the request of the
Morden delegation and the company
has now undertaken to build the line
as requested by them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-16
THEWALHALLA
LINE
Dispatch Says Great Northern Will
Extend Walhalla Line to Portage La
Prairie by Way of Morden Under
Charter Of "Midland Railway"
sRecfal 10 The Eye.iax Tfmes.

Special to TIE Evenaag Times.
st. Paul, May 16.-It is announced
that the Great Northern railway will
build the Morden- Walhalla branch of
the Midland railway this season, as
requested by delegation of Morden
citizens, who interviewed the railway
authorities here some six weeks ago.
The grading of the line will be begun
Immediately. and If the steel can be
got the road will be ready to take out
the crop this year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-16

A st. Louis woman who has sued
for payment for costly pair Of cor
sets will endeavor to prove in court
that they did not fit her snugly. 81.
Louis is in Missouri, you know, and
therefore the case will be tried be-
fore jury Of Missourians, who will
have to be shown. says the Kalispell
Bee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-16

The reluctant advertiser, who has to
be persuaded" before he will risk
even a half-adequate campaign, is de-
scribed by great writer In this way:
We do what we must. and call 1t by
the best names we can, and would
fatn have the praise of having intend
ed the result which ensues."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-16

A domestic. addicted to gold.
struck for more Of her afternoons oIh
If 1 cannot have six" S
She said. taking her sticks.
must really have 1--WE and hawlfl
Said ,. an oarsman. as he drew lon|
Min Nine is sai indeed . very sad case,
81. would soon make the crew,
n,snan TOW Tor 30 long. in on
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-16

Dibbs (facetiously)-"This is a bid
ture of my wife's first husband" Dobbl
Great snakes! What brainless|
looking idiot! But didn't know you
wife was married before she met you +
Dibbs-"She wasn't. This is a pictur|
of myself at the age of twenty"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-16
Insurance INQUIRY.

The Evening Times is in receipt of
the following inquiry from business
man of East Grand Forks:
"The Times yesterday stated that
about half of the city insurance had
been placed with one firm while the
other half had been given to three
business men of the city. would like
to have The Times state the amount
received by the several firms and the
amount Of taxes paid by EACH"
In reply The Times would say that
the insurance on the city property Is
divided among the several firms as
follows: Bronson & Collins, $4,000;
Sullivan Bros, $4,000; F. ]. Duffy,
$3.400; Jacob, $1,000. The Times
does not know the amount of taxes
paid by the several parties.
Cut flowers at Undertaken Sulli-
vans. East Grand Forks, MINI. Tele-
phone TT.
Paints and vail paper at /. King
mans.
q II you are looking for new novel;
ties call at Kingman's. ~
Baseball goods at Kinsman's.
Clean rags wanted at The Times
RSHWI SI@x< 49, =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-16

Clean rags wanted at The Tfma|
once. Five cents q pound.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-16

Clean rags wanted at The Times
once. Five cents pound.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-16
FIRST SHOOT
HELD
Grand Forks Gun Club Holds FirsI
Shoot Of the Season Tuesday After
noon-Wnl Meet Regularly Ever
Monday Afternoon Hereafter.

The Grand Forks Gun club held TIL
initial shoot of the season yesterda1
afternoon at the traps on the ground
OF the Town and Country club. TIL
attendance was not large, but is ex
pected to increase following the an
nouncement that shoots will be hell
regularly every Monday afternooj
hereafter. when the weather bids fairI
The following are the scores of yes
terday, 25 birds being possible:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-16
TO AUDIT It. BOOKS OF
The SCHOOL
DISTRICT
Unanimous Sentiment of Tax
Payers Critics to be
Satisfied.

!: Resolved, that It is the sense of :
/: this meeting that the school board :
be empowered to employ chartered 7:
accountants to audit the books of :
the school district to 60 back to :
such period as 1t may see fit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-16
Baseball goods At Kingman's.

/ II you are looking for new novel;
les call at Kingman's. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-16

Paints and wall paper at I. King
mans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-16

Cut flowers at Undertaker sulli-
vans. East Grand Forks, MINI. Tele-
phone TT.
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-15

Writing in the British Convention
Herald (of Leeds. a missionary of
Swatow, China. says that in the English
Presb byterian mission of South China a
corner of the field Is set apart as the
Endeavorers' corner 1t is am outlying
corner, removed from Swatow, the To-
cal center, by very rough sea journey
Of day and night, or by land, FIVE
days chair travelling. Already there
are ministerial missionary and his
wife. and also a doctor and his wife.
A fine hospital. opened some months
ago, shows what Endeavorers can do
In the way of raising money.
During the past eight months the En-
deavorers of the Chittoor union of In
dia preached the gospel to 1880 people
In seventy three places. The societies
supported special evangelist through
the entire year.
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-15

too large 70 eat as relish are fine as a yege-
table. Wash and cut in slices without pairing.
boil twenty or thirty minutes, drain, mash
and season with salt. butter and pepper.
was surprised TO find such a delicate favor.
Now win top of with pie. To those who
have the rhubarb that is good all summer
English, Strawberry or whatever 1t be. try,
RHuBARs Pm WITH RAIsIss-one and one
half cups Of rhnbarb washed and wiped, but
not peeied) and one-haif cup of raisins sim
mered few minutes with tablespoon Of
water Add one cup sugar, one cracker rolled
fine, one teaspoonfui Of butter, salt, and
little nutmeg, IL liked.
Are We 10 have new edition OF the cook
book Mcsa
You certainly deserve to be considered
now a. really truly sister, for you have
given us a great many good things which
we shall profit by, and thank yon both
for the entire sisterhood and for
AUNT MADaE.
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-15
FACT VS.. SCIENCE.
How Senator Frye Astonished the
Naturalist, Agessiz.
AUNT sfADoE.

How Senator Frye Astonished the
Naturalist, aaessiz.
senator Frye, whose ability as a states
man is only equslled by his ability with
the rod and reel, is widely known as a
a lover OF the gentle art OF angling, and
there Is no more ardent follower OF the
iamented Walton. Senator Frye holds the
record for the largest brook trout caught
ON fly in this State, record made at
Cupsuptic lake, where Mr.. Frye has a
charming summer cottage.
There is an interesting story of how the
senator astonishsd the late Prof. Agassiz,
first with his stories of big trout in Maine
and then again by the proof of it.
Senator Frye is an ardent lover of the
sport Of fishing. In the far recesses OF the
Penobscot woods he built years ago a pic
OF mountains lakes, and thither he travels
annually and establishes himself, spend
ing his vacation in fishing. Once, after
his return from his summers outing, he
met the celebrated naturalist, Agassiz.
Giowingly Senator Frye described his ex-
periences.
"Among my triumphs," he said, twas
the capture of speckled trout that
weighed fully eight pounds
Doctor Agassix smiled, and said: sRe-
serve that for the credulous and conviviai
circles OF rod and reel celebrants, but
spare the feelings OF sober scientist
This is no campaign whopper Pm tell
ing; i weighed that trout carefully, and it
was an eight-pounder."
"My dear Mr.. Frye" demonstrated DR..
Agassiz, "permit me to inform yon that
the saipesinus fontinalis never attains
that extraordinary weight. The creature
you caught could not have been speckled
trout. All the authorities on ichthyology
would disprove your claim"
"Afl can say TO that replied Senator
Frye, sis that there are, then, bigger fish
in Maine than are dreamed of IN your
noble science" AS they parted Mr.. Frye
added merrily: ''If you will establish g
summer school somewhere under the
shadows OF Mount Kstahdin, IN wager
that it will not be long before you will
have occasion to alter your textbooks.
The next session found the statesman at
his usual avocation in the Maine woods
One day he caught speckled trout that
weighed nine pounds. He packed 1t in
ice and sent it to DR.. Agsssiz.
few days later he tramped to the
station where he received his mail and
kilograms. One OF the latter was an epi-
grammatic message from the great scient-
ist, which Senator Frye eherishes TO this
day. 1t reads:
''rhe science of lifetime kicked to
death by fact."-Agassiz.
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-15


If here and there Endeavor seems to
be an end in itself, 1t has been false
to its first and never repealed motto,
For Christ and the Church" To keep
this object plainly in sight TO make
1t the driving force of ali the machin-
cry. to have 1t assume constantly a
larger meaning, has been the aim of
the directors of the movement through
these twenty-five years. May 1t never
lose sight of that goal, and may 1t be
able so to reinterpret and apply its
governing purpose In the light OF to-
days demand upon every Christian
organization that its next quarter of
century shall be even more fruitful
than the one which we are just cele-
brating.-Con ngregationaiist.
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-15
BIG SORRENTO DEAL.
Property of the Jones Estate There
Changes Hands.

tHauGes haDds.
CONTRACTS have been signed by Calvin
Page, of Portsmouth, n. H., and P. w.
Whittemore, as trustees of the estate of
the late Frank Jones, with Milton S.
Kistler and Joshua t. Butler, of New
York, who represent syndicate, for the
purchase by them from the Frank Jones
estate, of the popular summer resort,
Sorrento. The purchase includes the
entire holdings of the estate, with the
exception Of Mr.. Jones' private residence,
which Is now occupied by his widow.
The property consists Of $50 acres of
seashore property, over 5000 choice build
ing sites all surveyed and plans recorded,
the steamboat wharf, several cottages,
club house, boat landing, Preble island of
l20 acres, Seward island of twenty five
acres, the Long Pond Water Co., which
furnishes Sorrento with it's water supply,
the golf and lawn tennis grounds, and
over nine miles OF water front.
The Sorrento property WIS originally
developed by Charles II. Lewis, afterwards
purchased by the late Frank Jones, of
Portsmouth, N. II. Over twenty miles Of
streets have been laid out, sewer, side
walks, ETC., built at a cost Of over 81 ,0o0,- :
600, making Sorrento one of the most pic
turesque summer resorts on the coast, as
it is one OF the most delightfully."- located.
Sorrento is the summer home OF many
prominent people. There is beautiful
church erected by Mrs. William F. Croch-
ran, of Yonkers, n. Y, and public library
and casino, the gift of Mrs. Frank Jones.
There are about thirty fine summer resi-
dences, electric light plants, livery stable,
stores, telegraph, telephone exchange,
postoffice, etc.
Negotiations for the sale OF this pro-
perty were conducted by w. II. Lawrence,
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-15
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR.
prayer Meeting Topfc For the Week
Begin ming Aug. ID.

BY REV. S. II. DOYLE.
ropic.-what IS thu sin of Phariseeisrn7 7
Luke XII. 42-4i
The PharIsees were a religious party
m the time of Christ. The word Phari-
zee means separated" They were dis
tinguished from the leading opposite
sect of their day. the Sadducees, in that
they believed in a physical resurrec-
ton, while the Saddueees believed in Il
spiritual existence in the future. In
addition to their acceptance of the writ
ten law of Moses they believed in tradl-
ton. in the theory that Moses had
given also an oral law to explain the
written law, 1hich had been handed
down by word of mouth The Pharisees
were not wealthy nor did they live
luxurious lives, as many suppose. They
were also free from personal vices
Josephus declares that they lived fru-
gally, in no respect giving in to luxury,
Among them also were many individ
uals WAC were pure and upright, ex
amples of which we find In Nicodemus.
Gamaliel, Joseph of Arimathea and
Paul Yet with all that can be said IN
its favor. Phariseeism was far from
being true ideal of religion. The
teaching of Christ In many respects
was antagonistic to theirs, and His de-
nunciations of them We're most severe.
and in these denunciations the sin
of Phariseeism may be seen, and
being seen must be Stunned, "for
except your righteousness exceed the
righteousness Of the scribes and Phari.
sees ye shall in nowise enter the king
dom Of heaven
The chief sin of Phariseeism was
Journalism. To them the letter Of the
law was everything. the spirit nothing.
And. having surrounded the law with
nunberless traditions, considered equal
with the law, they made religion
burdensome thing indeed. They com
pretended not the love of God and the
true spirit Of religion, but made 1t to
consist of rounds of irksome and often
yalueless duties. THE letter killeth:
the spirit giveth life" Let us be on
our guard against formality In religion.
Another sin of Phariseelsm was pride
They 'loved the uppermost seats in the
synagogues" The praise Of men was
more to them than the commendation
Of God. Even their devotIons were
performed that they might be seen OF
men. Pride enters easily into the re-
ligious life unless we guard carefully
against 1t. The Pharisees were also
the most bigoted of men. They cared
not for the opinions of others and look
ed down upon their fellow men who
were not of their nation or their class.
BIBLE READINGS
Ps. xciv, .; ci, 3; cxxxvlii, 6; Matt. Y,
20; VII. Is; xii, 1-21; XIV, Ill: xvi. 1-6;
Mark I'll, Is: vii, 10.
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-15
A Christian Endeavor Guard.
The New York Sun Of Nov. 6, 100;
printed the following Interesting letter

The New York Sun OF Nov. 6, 1905
printed the following interesting letter,
To the Editor OF the Sun:
A stranger boarded Harlem elevated
train yesterday during the rush Loyr
The platforms We're crowded. The atten-
tion OF the man from out of town was
first attracted to the railroad official by
his manner in closing the gates. He had
been used TO the slap bang order A
young artisan, using strong language
made a rush to get on the moving train
The guard leaned over and said: Now
be reasonable, old man. You can ger
home "A time for dinner, The next train
is right behind u.s. The man swung on
good naturedly with. Say. you're all
right. Bill" The bystanders were smiling
at the little display of diplomacy.
My stranger friend felt somewhat en-
couragcd and asked the knight of the
gates several questions regarding loca-
tions. etc. and the desired information
was handed out to him In a way that
was positively refreshing. In leaving the
train he noticed that the guard wore a
little silver Christian Endeavor pin!
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-15

"The worlds work is done best, not hv
the drcamers on the mountain ton. ~,
by the dresmers OF the heart who toll ana
fret in the dusty thoroughfares and kna,,
ever ON their lips the music and IN thelp
eyes the fire OF the unseen world"
6-een-i thought you said that feliou.
skincm was as good as bis wordg Brown
That's what said. Green Well bs
lied to me about a business transaction
Brown But didn't say his word was snr
good. any
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-15
picklng Fowl bs Machinerx.

At one OF the large packing houses in
the West there is used device for taking
the feathers from the carcasses OF
chickens, which is a considerable i'm
proyement over the old way of picking
them by hand. The chicks are threshed
much ON tine order that the wheat is rid OF
its chaff.
There is a receptacle in which the fowl
is placed after being killed, and into this
are turned several cross-currents OF air
from electrical fans, revolving at the rate
OF 5000 revolutions minute. In the
twinkling of an eye the bird is stripped
of its feathers, even to the tiniest par
ticles OF down, and the machine is then
ready for another.
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-15
. pr.ce with Foreign Flavor,

Certainly SO far as the name is con-
cerned Allahibad has most appropri-
nteIy been chosen for Christian En-
deavor headcuarters In India. for the
name means .the city Of God"
Bishop Hasse. president of the Brit
ish Christian Endeavor union, visited
during recent months four Of the Eng
Iish cathedral cities and found Chris
tian Endeavcr fourishing In each Of
Them
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-15
alutuaI Drncfit Column.
ITS Motto: "Helpfasl aud Hopeful +"

The purposes of this column are saccinctly
stated in the title and mottoit is for the mutual
benefit, and aims ~ be helpful and hopeful
Being for the common coed. ,t Is fer the com
mon use-a public servant. purveyor OF In
formation and suggestion, medium for the In
terchange of ideas. In this capacity u solicit-
communications, and lie success hepen'ts iargety
on me support given it in this respect Gem
munications murt he sigued, but the name Of
writer will not be prtnted except by permi-sion
Communications will he subject to approval or
rejection by the editor OF the columD, hut noHt
will be rejected without good reason. Addrtes
all communications 10
tbs AMERICAN.
Ellsworth. Me.
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-15
THE AMERICAS.
Ellsworth. Me.


know place where the. sun rs like gold,
And the cherry blooms burst with snow,
And down underneath is the loveliest nook
Where the four-leaf clovers grow.
One leaf is for hope. and one is for faith,
And one is for love, you know,
And God put another one In for luck.
II you search, you will tind where they grow.
But you must have hope and you must have
faith,
You must love and be strong-and so,
II you work, il you wait, you will hnd the
place
Where the four-leaf elovers grow.
-Elid Higeinson.
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-15
Selected bR Polly.

Dear NJ. B. Friends:
The inquiries in the following letter viii
give many OF you an opportunity 10 be
helpful to a sister. hope every question
will be responded to by some of you, and
am sure the courage expressed Will give
cheer to those of the sisters who find
many things in life hard to bear.
Dear Aani Madoe;
MY envelope isi stamped .snd addressed;
maybe wrong, but from the wsy-bacs corner
want to thank..an for their good things, and
ask s. few favoTs. Has any one the poem
Drifting Apart"2
viii SOMEONE tell how to make simple sal
ads, and college Judges and how to tx simple
dishes over the oil stove for q beginner. My
Sunday dinner cooked by hreless while was
at church.
Dear NJ. A. B., count your blessings. Sup
posing you had seen your home, furnishings
and all the savings OF years fooled away,
your children separated, and had to work not
part bat the whole. of the year to educate
the children, and pay your bilixs II Is never
10 bad as 1t might be. God brings US many
friends. This is a good old world, after all.
AzFIrA
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-15

shake OF the grip Of your old enemy,
Nasal Catarrh, by using Ely's Cream Balm.
Then VIII all the swelling and soreness be
driven out OF the tender, inhamed membranes.
The hts OF sneesing will cease and the dis
charge, as offensive 10 others as to yourself.
VIII be cured when the causes that produce IL
are removed. Cleanliness, comfort and health
renewed by the use of Cream Balm. sold by
all druggists for 80 cents, or mailed by Ely
Bros, 80 Warren Street, New York.
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-15
The End.of the World

OF troubles that robbed 4. Fl. Wolfe, OF
Bear Grove, Ia, Of all usefulness, came
when he began taking Electric Bitters. He
writes: ssTwo years ago Kidney trouble
caused me great suffering, which would
never have survived had not taken Elec-
trio Bitters. They also cured me OF Gem
eraI Debility" Sure cure for ali stomach,
Liver and Kidney complaints, Blood dis
eases, Headache, Dizziness and Weakness
or bodily decline. Price Soc. Guaranteed
BY E. @. MOORE, druggist.