davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-30

NEW WILD WEST SHOW.
Starts From Dickinson About June !,
With Pete ReIissier IN Charge.

49, = wv VeasssStA NAssSe
Dickinson Press: P. ]. Pelissier IL
perfecting an organization which Is to
give eastern people an Idea Of Every.
day Life on Western Ranch
Born ID Pennsylvania. Mr.. Pelissier
camssto Jamestown when eight years
old and there first saw q railroad. his
father boasting that he had kept in
advance OF civilization. From James,
town Mr.. Pelissier moved to Medora
where he has resided twenty three
years. engaged In ranching. He has
been associated with the cations at
Custer Trail and later at this famous
ranch summer resort with George
Donaldson Of Minneapolis. He Is q,
personal friend Of President Roose-
}velt, with whom he often rode should
er to shoulder In the presidents
ranching days..
Mr.. Pelissier will have with him a
nice company, each an expert In his
line, and will have 20 head Of the best
saddle horses and bucking bronchos
from the Medora ranches. He will
open In Dickinson about June LIST and
travel east along the line OF the N. p.
and later make a tour of the various
Minnesota fairs. Expert ranch cook
ing from the mess wagon will be a
feature of the entertainment as we'll
as daring riding and broncho busting.
twill be good, clean representation
OF the ranch life in which every one
finds an irresistible charm. None
knows better than Mr.. Pelissier Just
how to select and present features Of
the free ranch life of the plains
which will soon be thing of the past
to interest and instruct people to
whom ranching stands for all that Is
Wild and1woolly and the cowboy for
evil incalhat
Pete Pelissier is typical western
man and has hosts Of friends through
out. this state and Minnesota. In fact
It would be hard to find man with a
the ranch life which he loves is
familiar to him and we predict that
his new venture proves success.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-30

$500 P 1sM s sAmn aoa. swell msa.
ern In every way except heat.
on Cottonwood street. $500 cash
handles, balance exceptionally
$3.50 E Ell. SALE : loom n SWELL SWELL
close in on Chestnut street Big
5000 cash. balance easy. This il
S23M FOR SALE - BEAUTI-
U full 9 room house. Big
way except heat. $1,000 cash,
balance to suit. You could not
build this house for $4,000 today.
&3M FOR SALE - LARGE
$500 room house and large
lot, close in on North Third
modern in every way except heat.
This Is snap. Easy terms.
&1MM FOR SALE - GOOD z
VAOO room house. Large lot
on South Fourth street. $3.50
cash, balance to suit. This house
make some one q cheap home.
SsS1GSssn1 ns For sALE-LAncp q
foot lot on Belmont ave.
nue., This is one Of; the most de-
sirable building spots In the city.
II you are looking for location.
you VIII ind nothing better. In
DON'T FORGET WE REPRE-.
sent some of the best fire insur.
ance companies In Grand ForEa.
Il you wish insurance. call or
phone US without delay. Our,
rates are the lowest and our$
treatment the best: n. ~.
NAR RENT THREE GOOD
- A.sA houses In various
. rent . house, call on us or nSone
us without delay. s. (
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-30
OFFICE TIkTUaRA

THE EVENING TIMES HANDLES
all kinds Of once and hank 6xturoo
ana supplies aud wants 70 0gufo
with you.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-30

WANT A HOME OF MY OWN.
HOW CAN I MANAGE TO PRO.
CURE ONE WITHOUT A LARGE
PAYMENT DOWNf THE FOL-
LOWING QUESTION AND AM
sS i1Hrn TnHIoR0UGHLY Elk.
GRAND FORKS REALTY co.
&1S0 FOR SALE - LOT 5Ox14O.
&NO close in on University
avenue. This is most desira-
BILE location for building and
It at this price.
S3SM FOR sALE-LARGE II
room house on lot 50x
40; modern with the exception
Of neat and in excellent condi-
ZION, on Belmont avenue. $500
S eap1d1es' R RalRncs sa Nn easy terms;
0o4U the best room modern T
houses on Belmont avenue. Lot
5Ox152. If you are looking for
ssome1nlng swell let us show you
S SI! sR@99pf Fok SALE NEW ,
%O room cottage. desirable
Location. This property is worth
, Ssg0o; gur price for short time
$125O E FSom h SAhE q On F Wa9nu :
street, not too far out. This Is q
nice little home. Has hardwood
floors and Is in a most desirable
location. Easy terms.
S1700 FOR SALE - GOOD 6
NAAV room house on Walnut.
in excellent condition. $500 han
dies. balance easy terms.
SM FOR SALE - GOOD s,
O room house on Dacotah
avenue. Good cellar; back plas-
ssereG. a good home for small
S17M FOR SALE - NEW 2
AV room house ON Dacotah
bargain. 81 4. -,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-26
BERNHIRDT OUTFITS TRUST.
Denied Play houses by Theatre Com
bine, She Plays 10 Vast Audience
in lent

Nine Sarah Bcruhardt. the cele
az trust buster" When she made
preparations FOR bookings In Texas,
She found the play OF the state
closed 10 her on account of her re
fu~ul 10 appear under the patronage
~ the theatre syndicate. In Texas.
therefore. she was compelled Co appear
n tent \ week or TWO ago, n novel
method ~ producing q play was in
auguratcd at Dallas. when Sarah
played camille In a biz circus tent,
with an audience OF 1000 persons.
During the performance fully 10000
persons crowded around the tent and
would have paid to get in II il had
been big enough. As IL was the tent
only seated i.2OO and Suu had 10 stand
or sit ON the ground. II was the most
novel wild west show ever seen. The
tent was a huge AFFAIR. and from the
outside looked hig enough 10 house
three.rinrcd circus.
The novelty 81 playing in n circus
tent appealed to the actress and she
gave her Interpretation of the char
actcr Of camille" as naturally, as
cleycrly and with rs much force and
power rs II confronted 10y an audience
~ New Workers cor pariSiaus in the
most modern ~ theatres. The thou.
sands who greeted Nine. Bcrnhardt At
Dallas desired rs much TO show their
Endorsement Of her fight against the
trust as to he entertained by her
matchlcss talent as an actress.
Nine. Bernhardt made arrangements
Ia appear in the tent 400 Waco
aud Austin, Texas, and Oklahoma
city. oklahoma Territory In other
Texas cities on her itinerary large
halls were secured and specially equipped
for the performance.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-26
EDUCATION FOR INDIANS.
"MO TIER KiT UTERINE" DREXEL
SPENDS MILLIONS ~ TINS
WORK.

HAS Founded Many schools, Employ.
ing Indians To Build Them. Only
fulI-blood Indian Catholic Priest In
the World.
Many thousand ~ Indian chiblrcn
IN oklahoma aud Indian Territory
have been educated 10y means Of tie
"DrcXei millions" large portion Of
which has for years been devoted to
the cause OF Indian education by
Mothcr Katherine. formerly Miss Kate
Drexel. 81 Philadelphia. sister 81 John
al. DrcXcl, banker ana sugar magnato.
ana closely related TO the others Of the
same name who have made IL famous
On the world Of finance. IL was
Mother Katherine who started the In
dian school at Chilocco. which has
now been taken Ia charge 10y the
government. aud made the principal
Indian training school Of the South
west The two schools nj Pawhuska.
In Pottowatomic county are also mon
Umcnts Of her bounty.
She keeps In close touch with her
work. aud visits the oklahoma schoo..
b. which she Is Interested at least once /
o. year. She Is usually accompanied I
by her sister, who is also deeply iu- /
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-26
Provisions Tor Ship,

This provision for the new Americl
sea fighter is In line with the de ry
~ the President and the earnest r.
commentator OF Admiral Dewc.
who recently appeared before t'r
Naval Committee Of the House an
gave "a spirited talk I'm support OF OIL
views - TO the necessity OF g. ..
structlns larger ana more powe~rul
hattleships FOR the American Navy
At the time the naval estimates Were
made up last fall, Secretary Bonaparfc
was opposed to any such increase. Tut
Dee has since come around 10 the s,le
~ the President. and Is now heartily
IN favor ~ the committee propH- Ion.
The naval experts I'm WASHINGTON
have long been convinced that the
lG,OOO-ton battle ships Michigan and
South Carolina. authorized 10y the last
Congress, represent the limit OF pI~ IL
hility on displacement not decidedly
greater. TO 20 beyond, I'm any APP
prcciable degree. the fighting efficiency
~ such ships. II will be necessary 10
have not only more powerful arna-
ment hut higher speed and greater
stcnming radius. TO gain which there
must be heavier and more powerful
machinery and greater coal-carrying
capacity.
The displacement Of the Dread
uaught Is but 1000 tons greater Than
that OF the Michigan or the South
Carolina. Naval construction ex-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-26
LARGEST BATTLESHIP.
TEN MILLION DOLLARS FOR THE
CONSTRUCTION OF GIGANTIC
"COASTITUTION."

More Destructive and Terrible thar
the new Floating Giant, the English
"Dreadnaught''-Old Constitution
to be Saved.
One hundred thousand dollars for
the preservation OF the old frigate
Constitution. and SlO.0OOOOO for the
construction Of huge new battleship
Of the same name are two provision
10 De- includo1 in the naval appropria-
ton bill.
The new Constitution is TO be the
most powerful ship Of war afloat. She
will excel the British Dreadnaugut
recently launched by King Edward 10y
as much as the Dreadns will OK
Gel anything afloat when she Is com
plcted. Her authorization may be-
said 10 H. directly the result Of Togo
victory I'm the Sea OF Japan. Ii was
the British naval attache on board |
Togo's flagship who hurried home
after that battle and warned the Al |
miralty OF the needs OF the British |
navy. and this brought about the cor.
struction OF the Dreadnaught. Now
we are 10 follow and eclipse the Brit
ish naval wonder.
The Navy Department has secured
fnll Information concerning the plans
N the Drcadnaught. and the arrange-
heut Of her powerful armament >o
That 10 b. known exactly what umst Do,
lone 10 beat her.
In order that the department may
rot bc impcrcd in any way I'm deter
mining upon the plans Of the sew Con
,tituiion the forthcoming bill will pro ,
-lde that the Secretary OF the Nav /
nay use the contingent fund 10 secure 4
Information from shp-builders 81.
world over. IL he SO desires, bcfor
.ually accepting the design Of the ten
pacitier.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-26
OXEN OFTEN EMPLOYED THE HILLS

been made, as nature has done so
much and man so little.
More than 1000 square miles, or
2.9s00 600 acres, of land still remain
ployed and unimproved waiting
for capital and brains to make it yield
large returns. The resources are al
most beyond limit or belief.
Thousands of Lakes and Rivers.
In this state alone there are over
FIVE thousand rivers and streams with
more than fifteen hundred lakes as
reservoirs, to furnish power for in
Vulnerable manufacturing plants.
Besides natural water power, Maine
is rich in timber. which in this age
is a most valuable asset.
The timber lands of northern Maine
can, with judicious management, be
made to yield for generation after
generation and supply a vast amount
of lumber and wood pulp. The larg-
est paper mill in the world, is located
at Millinocket on a small branch OF
the Penobscot River where n drop OF
one hundred and fifty feet furnishes
$4,000 horsepower. From this mill
is turned out each day between 100
and $50 tons of newspaper, made from
wood pulp.
It is commonly supposed that paper
making from wood-pulp is one Of
the greatest menaces to our forests,
but exactly the opposite is the case,
where the forests are handled intelli-
gently.
The modern policies adopted by
many paper makers in regard to per
petuating the forests are doing much
for the cause of forestry.
One Maine company has secured the
ownership of 100000 acres of forest
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-26
Chewing Gum VS.. Missions.

The twenty-seventh annual meeting
Of the Women's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the Presbytery Of Washing
ton. held recently, disclosed the fact
that three and a half million dollars
n year more is spent for chewing gum
than for foreign missions. In other
words $ll 100000 is spent for gum
and only $1.JOO,OoO for missions.
Carefully compiled data show that
S1IS,OO.OO year goes for candy.
$TO0,O0OOOO for jewels. and tobacco
and millinery 90 away up into the
millions, tobacco considerably in the
lead.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-26
OLD MAINE NOW YOUNG.
PAPER MAKING HAS DONE MUCH
TO DEVELOP OLD NEW ENG
LAND STATE.

Intelligent Forestry lliNPerpetuate
The Maine Woods and Furnish Pulp
for Paper-Making to future
Generations.
When one stops to think OF the
tremendous and almost magic growth
of the distant West IL seems strange
that such an old state as Maine is still
largely unknown and unsettled.
Almost Immediately after the Revo-
lutionary War the settlement Of
Maine began by inhabitants of other
parts of New England and its growth
has been steady and sure, with the
exception of the years of, and imme-
diately following the Civil War. TIE
however, has been almost
confined to the lower half Of
the state and only very recently have
The immense possibilities and re-
sources OF the northern half been re-
allied.
IL is estimated that at least 300,- |
100 natives of Maine are scattered |
throughout the other parts OF the
at the present time. Had
his vast army remained to devel-
p their native state IL Is impossible
. realize tbs change that wo have
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-26

necessary 10 develop high speed, o
the greater bunker capacity essentla
TO wider steaming radius. They pOin
out that In the Dreadnaught IL was at
tempted to preserve two Of these
factors, gun power and speed, but that
to do so 1t was necessary to sacrifice
the armOr protection. which they be
lieYe such a blttleship should have.
No Limit TO Cost.
No sacrifice In armament speed, or
steaming radius will have to be made
Ina designing the new Constitution.
/ The only limitation placed upon the
| Secretary OF the Navy by the Naval
/ Affairs Committee is that her hull and
machinery shall not cost more than
SG,OOO,OOO. The provision for the bat
tleships Michigan and South Carolina,
now the largest ships building for the
navy, was 100000 each, and there
is no doubt in the minds Of the MEM
bers OF the committee that il the
Secretary decides TO go to 10000 tons
or beyond, the extra $2.OOOOOO now
provided will easily accomplish IT,
1t is estimated that the armor and
armament for the ship will cost some
Nh'if III Ali' VI fDtOOOs-
900 in addition TO the hull and ma
and that other fittings will |
bring the total for the new Constitu- |
ton up approximately 10 100000.
The Dreadnaught is planned to
carry ten Finch rifles. The Michi-
gan and South Carolina are TO carry
Eight 12inch guns. The Dreadnaught
viii be able TO concentrate six guns
Tor bow or stern fire. with eight ON
'ither broadside while the Americana
hips can use four guns dead ahead Opl
lead astern, and all eight ahead or
stern on a quartering fire, with all
Ight on either broadSide. 80 that i'm |
ioint OF fire they are nearly as eff |
icient as the Dreadn1ught, which ex-
els materially only In the single
'oint of speed. TO cOunterbalance
his the American ships have the de-
ided advantage in armor protection.
The Advantage of Guns
The Constitution will have as high
pced as the Dreadnaught, and the
ouble advantage over the British
hip Of greater gun power and more
omplete armor protection. She will
q more able Ia inflict blows and bet
n able to Withstand them. She will
AIRY twelve 12-inch rifles. so ar
lnged that she can concentrate eight
them In firing dead ahead or dead
stern, or of the bow or quarter, and
IN on either broad>ide.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-26

lands and placed the cutting OF an
timber under the direction OF the
| Government Forestry Bureau. A
corps of experts was sent into the
Maine woods and close study made
Of the trees growing on each acre
Of this cOmpany's holdings. A plan
was agreed upon which assures a per-
petual supply Of timber. No tree un-
der nine inches in diameter Is to be
cut At the end of sixteen years the
spruce growth will have renewed it.
self again and under this plan the en-
tire three hundred thousand acres
may be cut over every sixteen years.
At Rumford Falls on the Andres
coggin in western Maine about 54,-
600 horse power is now utilized, and a
recent state report says that $4,000 adj
1itional horse power is available
from this stream alone.
Beyond doubt the railroads OF
Maine are responsible for the open
ing and deyelopm It Of the upper half
IF this state, as years ago only
hirty or forty mics of railway were
)uilt north Of the centre and manu-
acturing or farming was almost I'M
,nown above this point.
Capitalists at last realized what
asst amount of valuable territory
'as being ignored and built branch
mes into the wilderness" until now
here are nearly 500 miles of tracks
thriving cities and villages
hitch have sprung up in the wake OF
he steel bands.
TIE advent or the railroad in
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-26

ic-rstcd Loo the work. and who heart
~ approve H. Boa common with the
s'hcr members ~ the family. All OF
ihr millions she has expended for IN.
Nm education have been employed
der direction of thr Interior brp1rt.
sr.1t as her long study ~ the Indian
problem is recognized 60 have made
. one ~ the best authorities on the
s.ujvct ln the country.
CLAIMED the buildings Personally.
= hc 81 Louis aud -. John schools
- rawhuska. both founded 10y Mother
Ithcrinc number OF years ago. are
t.ud example uf the work she IL do
ir- FOR the education Of the Indians.
10th have handsome aud commod,ous
1.ldiucS planned personally 10y
A'uthcr Katherine. and have given
hundreds Of Usage children their first
..HVlcdgc OF the white mans l'aruinr
'.uy OF the teachers are themselves
Inus. graduates Of these cor similar
.puls. who have entered with en-
.sIasm into the education OF their
How trihesmen The Usage schools
."y.vc some assistance from the gov
-Hmont. aud their scope Is greatly
Icucd by the orders now In effect
'u the agents office that every
Irc child OF school age must be- I'm
.uol In order to draw its share at
OH" annuity payments.
Used Indian Labor.
Whilc Mother Kathcrnc's bcncfac-
'.n have always been liberal II is
plan to let the Indians do the work
...Hcycr possible In the construction
' .HIdlngs aud work of a similar
meter When the Sacred Heart
..H' burned five years ago. and WAS
...U Hotnwatomle and kickapoo
Iu. made the brick Tor the new
structure. ana did much Of the work
rds its construction. working. Of
r, under the direction Of a white
7ctor. Much Of the maintenance
'- school which r. claimed L. hc
iu~t west ~ the Mississippi river
n" 10y Mother Katherine. AMI IL
. her visits To this school that
.oycrcd Albert Ncgahnquct, the
Good Pottawatomlc hoy educated
''r and who * now the only full
.'.I Indian Catholic priest I'm the
After his graduation at Sacred
.'..' She paid his expenses through
and the Catholic university at
N.'.nsion, finally finishing his cdu
.."' NJ Rome. from whence he re-
"'''l only two years ago, To take UP
"vfA among his own people.
Iounder Of Several Schools.
number Of schools OF the same
..' been founded and maintained
"'.".r katherine. probably the best
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-26

known being the Nazareth Institute A
MuSkOgec. which was founded In 1891.
II was besct by many difficulties dur
ing Its earlier years, but survived them
al and Is now nOurishing institution.
The institutions which have pros
percd the most. and In which Mother
katherine has taken the greater inter
est. are, however, naturally those
among the tribes which were already
under the influence Of Catholic teach
ings. the Osagcs and the rotta-
watomies. The Osagcs had OF course
been instructed In the Catholic faith.
before their removal from Southern
Kansas, by the fathers at the old
Usage missions, now ~. Paul, first un-
der the directions of the venerable
Father Schumacher. aud later under
Father Paul Ponziglione, n near rela-
tive Of the royal family Of Italy, who
made many Journeys among the
Osagcs after their removal 10 the terri
tory. Father Scroll. OF Independence.
Kan. also used occasionally 10 follow
the trails through what II now Okla
homa as far west a. Fort sill
The beginning Of the work among |
The Fottawutomics was also made as |
bur- back as 1871. when Father Robot. !
4 French missionary, offered his ser
vices To the bishop Of Little Rock. who
hen had jurisdiction over this terri
CRY, and struck out into the Indian
He settled first AT Atoke. but
u 1874 moved 90 Sacred Heart. found
ng the famous abbey OF the Benedic.
ines there, which is the only mon
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-26

pcrts say that an addition Of 1000 tons
to the displacement of the American
ships is insufficient Ia accomplish all
three of the factors necessary 70 ma
terially improve upon them. and the
Increase would be entirely consumed
10y the provision for any one of these
factors The extra guns would take
il all, as would the extra machinery
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-26
Hopeless Ignorance.

Flynn-"Oi tell yez they's no use
thrryin' to iddica.ate thin Choinese."
Mulhooley-"An' phwys thot?'
Flynn-"Oi jist asked wan ov thin
the Choinese wur.rud for st. Patrick's
day, an bedad. he couldn't tell me-"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-26

nrr, in the United states governed
directly from France. Its first abbot
was Father Felix DcGrasse. liucai
dc>crndrut OF the famous French al.
wiraL Upon hi~ death two years ago
be- was succeeded los Father Murphy.
o. native 81 savannah. Ca. and the
first man ~ American birth 10 join
thc brotherhood at Sacred Heart.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-26
The kerOscne Lamn.

The ordinary kerosene lamp is the
best Illustration of the highest type OF
combustion furnace. The hot gases
passing up through the narrow throat
Of the chimney draw the colder air
through the hot wire cauze at the
bottom and bring it near a tempera-
ture which will feed combustion and
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-26

northern Maine has increased the
value of timber lands over $50 per
cent and timber which before was too
remote has become available for mar
keting purposes.
Capital from Canada.
1t is to be regretted perhaps from
an American standpoint that large
part of the capital employed in devel
oping this new old state" has been
furnished by Canadian capitalists
rather than by New Englanders them
selves.
The farming possibilities of Maine
are almost as great as the water pow
er and timber business offer, as 1t has
been demonstrated that the soil and
climate are particularly adapted to
the raising of potatoes on a large
scale; over 10000 bushels having been
shipped to various parts of the coun.
try in 1904.
The railroad officials realized from
the start tn - in order to settle and
build up untry through which
their brancl. ran the freight rates
must be low enough to enable manu-
facturers TO compete with more &C
cessible factories, and have borne this
Continued o. Msxt Page, ks.o
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-04-26

prevent smoke by chilling tho vapors.
The limits in the construction of such
Il furnace are easily seen. When the
wick is raised little the combustion
is greater than the capacity of the
furnace. and smoke results. When the
chimney is raised from the bottom too
much cold air enters. the fire is chilled,
and again we have smoke.