davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-07
State Fair Matters Are Progressing
neutrality-suspicious. Sum for
Pure Drinking Water.

The Fargo fair is attracting the at
tention of the outside world and men
in the business of providing amuse-
ment for fair crowds are fairly step
ping on each others toes in their eff
fort to get chance to exhibit here
AS result letters are piling into
Secretary Wilson's Office by the score
and he is being offered the privilege of
making his own selection from scores
of attractions.
That the fair will be stupendous
success there can be no question now.
1t is only up to the weather. If Old
Sol should do the right thing from July
% to July % the memory of the state
fair for Fargo will surely linger in the
minds of thousands of visitors from
all parts of the northwest for years.
One of the important matters which
the fair association has decided upon
is to furnish good artesian water for
the benefit of the patrons at the fair
No one need drink from the Red dur
ing fair week and they won't have to
drink red lemonade either, unless they
want to.
I'VE will spend several hundred
dollars in providing good drinking
water for fair visitors" said Secretary
Wilson, land we believe that the
money will be we'll expended"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-07
NATIONAL DIVORCE LAWS.

The Evening Times was somewhat
surprised, to say the least, at the ac-
ton taken by Senator Nelson of Min
nesota in securing the defeat of the
consideration of a national divorce
law.
For several years the religious peo-
pie of the country have urged upon
congress the need of a general divorce
law which will prevent the easy dis
solution of the marriage relation by
the lack of publicity made available
through the fictitious residence of the
applicant in different state.
1t has been shown that the party
seeking to dissolve the marriage re-
lation will 60 into a distant state,
often stealing away and hiding the
place of location from the other party,
and there securing decree Of divorce
under the laws of the place where the
applicant IL domiciled, service of pro-
cess being had by that fiction of the
law which provides that publications
IN an obscure newspaper a thousand
miles from the party sought is con-
structive notice to him.
That the states are beginning to re-
fuse recognition to such divorces is
apparent. The result of such action
is to bring untold misery If not dis
grace upon the offspring of persons 90
divorced and subsequently married.
The divorce laws of nearly every state
is sufficient II no one could avail him
self Of its advantages except those who
are unquestionably citizens of that,
state. The trouble comes when the
people Of one state seek to hide in
another until the work Of the divorce
court can be accomplished. This lie
an easy matter when lawyers are to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-07

be found ready to profit by the op-
portunities clients of this class offer.
The religious and moral sentiment
of the country has been for an amend
ment to the national constitution en-
towering congress to enact such laws
as may be necessary to make divorces
uniform in character and effect
throughout the United States.
A resolution providing for this was
reported adversely from the senate
committee on the judiciary by Sen
ator Nelson. and that body voted to
indefinitely postpone consideration of
the resolution providing for the con-
stitutiOnal amendment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-07

possible to distinguish between the
knave and the honest man unless the
good men come out to espouse some
worthy cause. It is. then only just
that Mr.. Insurgent should tell us un-
reservedly and unequivocally what
measures for the public good he is
going to introduce. The voter will
bear in mind that deserving does not
mend matters no matter how bad
they are So. now. for your remedy,
out with it. and show US your plans.
-Eareye.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-07

or are compelled to accept anything
that INSCRIPTIONS canning companies.
and others. may see fit to put upon
us; and it is some benefit that people
may know and shun those medicines
which are shown to be poisonous.
These things are not mentioned by
the calamity bowler who insists the
country will not be safe unless they
be placed in control
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-07
STATE CONVENTION.

10 the Republican Electors OF the State
Of North Dakota:
In accordance with the instructions
nittee, a state convention Of delegated
representatives of the republican party
IT this state will be held this year at
rs 4S% SgsFa house in the CITY OF JAMES,
Thursday. July II,
1t IL o'clock in the forenoon. for the
purpose Of nomnating candidates to be
and for the transaction Of such other
business as may be brought before it.
The candidates to be nominated are:
Two members Of congress.
One judge OF the supreme court.
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary of State.
. State Auditor.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Attorney General
Commissioner of Insurance.
Commissioner OF Agriculture and
Labor.
Three Commissioners of Railroads.
The basis of representation is the
average number of votes cast for the
two Republican candidates receiving
In each county in the state at the last
RaRiroad Gommissiopers and Judse Of
the Supreme Court, giving two dele
rates at large to each organized county.
ana one delegate Tor each 10 repupil.
can votes, or major fraction Of 125
votes. cast Tor the above officers in said
election.
Delegates to said convention from
each county will be chosen as provided
Cd by the last legislature. which pro-
ytdes that Elections shall be held in
the various regularly established pre-
June 10. polls to be open from a m.
to 1 p. M" The different counties in the
state will, under the apportionment
herein provided, be entitled to repre-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-07

A country paper asks. who can
mention single good thing Major
Murphy has ever done7"
So far as we can see Major Murphy
never overlooked an opportunity to
do" every good thing" he ever came
across.-Minot Reporter.
1t may be noted in passing that the
above is an excellent political bio
graphy of all of the political barnacles
OF the Winship, Spalding class.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-07

Bookman.
Burr-McIntosh.
The Century.
Christian Advocate.
Country Life in America.
Delineator.
Designer.
Engineering and Mining Journal.
Garden Magazine.
Gentlewoman. Eft
Journal Of the Telegraph.
L'Art de Ia Mode.
Literary Digest.
Magazine Of Mysteries.
Mode and Revue:
My Business Friend.
Nautical Gazette.
Navy League journal.
Methodist Book Concern.
Paragon Monthly.
Power Boat News.
Smart Set.
St. Nicholas.
Tales.
Tom watson's Magazine.
Town and Country.
Town Topics.
Worlds Work.
Men and Women.
Good Housekeeping.
American Agriculturist.
Farm and Home.
Orange Judd Farmer. N
WOman's Home Companion.
AND THE FOLLOWING PATTERNS
Banner, Butterick La Belle. New
I aeana Martha Martha Dean, STANDARD,
Fashions and Little Folks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-07
The Grand Forks Typographical Union

put in as substitute. o, then, Mr..
Insurgent, what do you propose to do,
what to eliminate present evils,
and what your panacea? Surely you
don't expect the voters to elect you
to the Offices on the presumption that
you are that "unquestioned integrity,
honor and intelligence" which never
errs. Such honeyed praise has too
often blinded the voters to their cost.
Too many knaves attired in the garb
of a saint are mixed up in the crowd
heading for the offices to make it
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-07
Everybody Works the Public,


Everybody works the public,
1t is a good, good thing;
Easy in summer and winter.
Also in fall and spring:
There's never decent let-up.
Never halt, be gosh!
Everybody works the public.
And that's no JOSH.
When a man has that weary feeling,
And toll fills his breast with hate,
The public Is always willing
To bite, IL he'll hand out bait;
Hypocrite, cheat and faker,
Each knows where to apply .
Everybody works the public.
And that's no lie.
Demagogue. crook and CRATER 81,
Schemer and pious fraud.
Each in his own ways after
A chunk Of the public's wad.
Oh. for some way to stop it,
Oh, for one hopeful gleaml
Everybody works the public,
And that's no dream!
Chicago Record Herald
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-07
~ 81. Jewell,
Secretary.
se,timen, to BE lncu,c.,ed.

Let reverence Of law be breathed by
battles in her lap; let It be taught in
sSS schools. seminaries and colleges:
~ It be written In primers, spelling
rom pulpits and proclaimed in legis-
S9tlye halls and enforced in court Of
1uce; IN short, let it become the
ooudcal religion Of the nation"
Abraham Lincoln
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-07

Having, to its own satisfaction. sue
cessfully counted its political chickens
before they were Matched the Herald
insolently informs the public that what
the intentions of the new gang may
be in the matter of the selection of
its public servants is none of its bust
ness. The dear people are given to
understand that the political derelects
of the Spalding, Murphy. Devine. Win
ship stripe will attend to this trifing
matter for them all in due season. The
arrogance of this horde of hungry
place-hunters possesses the merit OF
cocksureness. if nothing more.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-07
.DeStmY.o

weighed down
Each with loneliness as with crown
Dropped in florists window in a town.
The first lover bought. 1t lay at rest,
Like flower on flower, that night, on
beauty's breast.
The second rose, as virginia. and fair,
Shrunk in the tangles Of harlot's
hair.
The third, widow, with new grief
made wild,
Shut in the icy palm of her dead child.
II. B. ALDRICH.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-07
McClure's Magazine.
The Black Cat.
Modern Women.


The Black Cat.
Modern Women.
The Club Woman.
MOxie Nerve Food.
Young Catholic Messenger, Giele &
Pfaum, publishers.
Herald Of Gospel Liberty.
fishing Asso. Publishers.
Farm and Poultry.
New England Magazine.
lions Herald (Methodist).
The Congregationalist.
The Christian Register (Unitarian)
Christian Endeavor World.
Merchants Publishing Company,
drug labels and calendars.
Bartlett Publishing Company, drug
labels.
kalamazoo Box Company.
WOmen's Home Journal.
Fashion World.
Popular Fashions.
Social Visitor.
The Housekeeper.
The Travellers Insurance COMPANY.
life and accident.
The Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
Cushman's six Publications, l.
The Columbian.
Profitable Advertising, Kate Girls.
void, publisher.
The Farmer. West Publishing Co.
Donahoe's Magazine.
The Columbiad, X. of C..
Modern Priscilla.
American Inventor.
American Machinist.
Automobile Topics.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-07

Wednesday mornings Herald con-
tanned malicious criticism of Senator
Hansbrough's action in regard to the
proper taxing of the public service
corporations of the District of Column
bia. The article in question attempted
to discredit the work of the senator in
bringing to light the fact that the street
car companies in Washington were
escaping the payment of their just
share of taxes, and impugned the
senator's motives in his attempts to
remedy the evil. The Herald throws
desperate fit every time Senator Hans
brough does anything that will re-
bound to his credit as public servant,
and Herald spasms, it will be noticed,
are of almost daily occurrence. 1t
seems to be the sole mission of. that
paper to discredit the good work of
North Dakota's delegation in Washing
ton. This may be worthy ambition
or mission but a large majority OF
the people of this state are becoming
disguised with the Herald's toothless
garrulity and carping asininity. For
those who are seeking the truth in
regard to the question of the proper
taxing of public service corporations
in the District of Columbia, a careful
reading of the article in this issue of
the Evening Times, taken from the
Washington Journal, will be necessary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-07

Happiness is the union Of ourselves
with God.-Pascal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-07
WANTED!

The readers Of The Evening Times know that the following
publications issued by firms who deny the employees the 8ho
day and fair conditions Firms which conducting their
business far relations with their employees concerned
sweatshop basis Sympaters with Union Labor requested
to note the names Of these:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
Co1leeian's Legitimate Advantage

THERE is popular supposition that the new
l. graduate when he first comes out to confront
the practical world has unduly exalted opinion of
his merits and value, and is disposed to be
choosing gas the vernacuar has it-as to what
he will condescend to do. An old superstition held
that to send boy college untitled him for rough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
World Hangs to Its Money

Wiz world delghtS to see men useful. 1t loves to
l. see them work hard and accomplish much; but
when it comes to dividing its money with them it is
inclined to be reluctant. 1t always use all the
money it can get hold Of spending a lot of it. and
saving what left if there is any left 1t hates to
divide up.
One of the first thoughts the forty thousand new
graduates have they adjust their various clutches
on the worlds tail is, e How going to induce
the world to divide its money with us SO that we
can liver" And one of the thoughts the world has
annually about the annual forty thousand is Here
be maintained. What is the least that they will
take?'
But the world is philosophical about the new
graduates; more philosophical and more indulgent
than most of them suspect 1t takes it for granted
in large way that sometime they are going to be
worth their salt, and it knows by an experience
which they yet do not share that some of them
will be worth it very soon. The world knows the
value of men; that men the one indispensable
thing. 1t knows that all of it's most valuable men
were once young and green and that among each
years forty thousand graduates there will be the
usual proportion of men who will turn out to be
valuable. With those it knows that in due
time it will have to divide pretty liberal basis
and though it does not stop and watch for them it
does keep eye out for them and wonder where
they are and what doing, and when and where they
will happen along. And of the rank and file of the
forty thousand it knows that in due time nearly
all will be busy with useful service and draw
ing the means of support to an extent more less
nearly related to their usefulness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24

> again, the June-bug bangs about OF
evening, and successive Sunday
mornings from Bowdoin to shaken Berkeley the
baCCaaureate preachers speak counsel and eXhOr-
tation to departing graduates.
The new graduates a pretty considerable host,
forty thousand strong or somewhere thereabouts
The preachers urge them to fight the good fight,
and tell them how sorey the great world needs
such men they must show themselves to be.
The commencement orators follow with more ex-
hortation and counsel and with assurance
that for every man of them there is place waiting
that it is worth every effort to I'LL, and rich
ward for the proper filling of it. Forth then go
the forty thousand, into the receptive world find
the gaps they to stop and do the things the
world expects of them.
Now the world is always waiting; but it never
stands still wait 1t keeps whirling its regular
gait, and expects beginners to Jump up behind and
make their Jostled way into the labyrinth of its
machinery. What the baccalaureate preachers and
the commencement orators tell the young fellows
who are leaving college is true They excellent
representatives of the worlds hope; Destiny has
her eye them there is work for them to do,
and it is important that they should do it.
New Graduates First Grip
d UT that first task of trying puzzle out the de-
~ tails of Destiny expectations and to get started
the road to realize them is for most of the new
graduates difficult and trying a job as they are
likely ever to face For though the world has the
places, it has no ready-made system of allotting
them The men must go out and find them
for themselves As they start, the world will look
to them uncommonly like concern in which every
place worth filling already has in it. Just
such concern that it is For the common run
of the graduates there visible vacancies that
seem desirable 1t is all one long bottom-round-of
the-ladder. The world that in the glow of the
mencement orators periods seemed eager and open
armed in its expectation of them is found to be
busy an6 preoccuped; able to get along somehow,
whether the newcomers take hold not. 1t is
not that it is unknd, but only busy Catch hold
anywhere you can" it says to the young graduate.
His hands if he has good grit, close the first
thing they hold, and he finds, as he gets used
to the motion that he has got the world by the
tail.
1t Is not at first a remuneratlVe clutch. Used to
expanding from ten to thirty forty dollars a
week on subsistence, the graduate probably
finds, if he takes hold in business, that his weekly
value is rated at about three dollars If he is able
bodied enough he three times as much
that at the first go by manual labor or running
streetcars; but that would lead nothing better.
The truth is, his the very start is somewhat
better than it looks to him, for his three dollars
week is not really regarded much wages
complimentary tribute to his prospective useful
ness. The real pay of his work is the instruction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24

work and excluded him from spheres of activity
wherein preliminary apprenticeship in shirt sleeves
was Indispensable
The enormous extension of college education in
this country has taken great deal of the vigor
out of such views. Nobody sends boy to college
to fit him to dig trenches or even to lay bricks or
jugge with plumbers tools. Artisans do not yet
a rule feel the need of college training though
many prospective mechanics go to trade-schools
Maybe American boy in twenty-five goes to
college nowadays, and undoubtedly he goes with
the expectation that the time he spends there will
give him certain advantages in choice of work and
in progress after the choice is made, the twenty
four who do not go.
As rule that expectation is justified. There
are many careers that belong to the twenty-four
and in which the colege-trained lad does not and
has wish to- compete with them; but, besides
the professional which he is getting more
and to have to himself, there are many in
which he does compete with them, and in those he
is willing to take hold anywhere he must In bank
youth of common-sense expects to make head
way without learning the rudiments and learning
them in whatever way and under whatever con-
ditions they must be learned.
One of the most valuable details of knowledge
that be acquired is understanding of the
relations of men to another. 1t is not thing
that is learned out of books; it matter that in
wolves the spirit than the mind. 1t can
be learned anywhere, and it be missed, but a
college is about good place to learn another.
Not all the kinds of men to be found in col
1ege but enough kinds are there to give a youth
who finds out how to deal with them long start
toward learning how to adjust himself to men in
general,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24

he is supposed to get out of it. He has been grad
uated into new school wherein, instead of paying
to be taught, he is paid nominal wages while under
instruction.
1t is entirely practicable for lad to direct his
studies between fifteen and twenty-one so that he
will gain such technical knowledge of something
will enable him to command living wages from
the first day he begins work But that, the average
bachelor of arts has not done and has not aimed
to do. He has been busy growing up and growing
year by year into the knowledge of men and things
in general. He has learned to think to compare to
estimate-so it is hoped What he is after in the
three-dolara week job is to get hold of facts
on which his partly trained faculties can exercise
themselves to practical purpose. Usually his nee
essary purpose if he takes hold in business, " is to
put himself in the way of earning money At any
rate, it is to find out as far as he can how other
men money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
By Edward S. Martin

'OW again in the land the al1-but-too-
sweet syringa smell pervades the gar
den, the outdoor roses begin to bloom
again, the June-bug bangs about of an
evening, and on successive Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
Ready to Begin at the Bottom

A NEW graduate who has rubbed freely against
his fellows for three or four years and joted up
down to his proper level, is not green grass
when he gets out but is likely to be fairly well
disciplined and seasoned youth, with sensible
enough notion of what to expect under given
ditions, and how to go at what he concludes to
undertake. If he is of the right sort, he is too
lofty nor too learned at twenty lone to do office
boy work for time, any other work which pre-
sents itself a necessary preliminary to getting
somewhere where he wants to go. He expects to
adapt his habits of life to his work. whatever
it is; to get up earlier than he likes to take orders
and obey them; to obiterate his personal con-
venience; and generally to hustle much he
must.
And there comes in youth with its enthusiasm
its energy and its hope He not only expects to do
these things but to like doing them. They part
of the game. If other chaps, his friends, of his
kind, doing them, it comes easy; but anyhow
it is part of the game, and part that must be
played if the game is to be won. He has one con-
siderable advantage in having reasonably high
standard of expectation. That is thing that col
lege does for him. 1t accustoms him to certain
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-24
WAIKIKI ROAD PARK
STRIP Plan EXHIBITED

Chairman Jack Lucas. OF the Roads
Bridges and aPrks Committee OF tho
Board OF Supervisors, rode up to the
establishment OF Il. o. Hall 4 Son IN
an automobile at 1850 o'clock this
forenoon with a large blueprint OF tn.
plan OF the Waikiki road parks to be
constructed by the County. The plan
was placed in the Fort street window
and at once crowd gathered to study
the outline and enjoy the pleasures OF
the beautiied avenue in anticipation
From King street right through to
the .Kapiolani Park entrance parh
strip will be placed in the middle of tho
road From King street TO McCully
the strip will be 20 feet wide, thence
to Kapiolani park II will have width
OF Is feet The park will be continu'
GUS, cut through only where cross.
streets occur.