davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-05-25
Former Councillor scbneu D..

ST. Louis, May 19.-Louis schne,l n
former member of the city council. died
at $3.50 o'clock Friday night at the fam
iiy residence, 1928 Copelin avenue, He
had been III about six months.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-05-25
Portugal Cabinet Resigns,

Lisbon, May 19.-The Roberto cab.
iiet has resigned, owing to the refusa
Of kirg Charles to postpone the meet
ing of the coItes.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-05-25

There is hardly a king IN ChrIgsen,
dom to-day whose wife does not over.
top him by a head.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-05-25

London, May 1S,-Right Rev, Ed.
ward Henry BiCkersteth, d. D, bishop
Of Exeter, died here.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-05-25

Chandler, Okla, May lS.-For the
third time A. *. Carpenter, of Lincoln
county, has haen divorced from Mary
Carpenter
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-05-25

against the granting OF introductory
DEGREES without hearings and making
appeals from such orders direct to
the supreme court.
nnHnitinn NJ NNnrh nnnIIrnndats
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-05-25

The Transvaal mines Yielded SI04,
o0O.O 900 worth Of gold for tho year
1905.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-05-25
Texas Farmer Suicides

Cameron, Tex, May 1S.-Frapk cn,d.
reg a farmer, killed himself with a
target rife. -
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-05-25
TWIcE-Tolp

A Woman Who Has Suffered Tells
How to Find Relief.
The thousands of women who suffer
backache, ~languor, urinary disorders
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27
DEMOCRATIC TENDENCIES.

New York has presented to the
country in most marked contrast the
character of the two political parties
which are seeking the suffrage OF the
American citizenry. The republican
state convention met in Saratoga and
nominated Charles E. Hughes. whose
name was brought before the public
in connection with the insurance in
vestigations few months ago.
The democratic convention met on
the same day at Buffalo and while the
result at this time is unknown, every
Indication points to the nomination of
Hearst Principles and not men are
the fundamentals of republican gov
ernments. and the principles OF
Hearst and his public platform are
among the things which should bring
the blush of shame to the democratic
party which just now is vociferousl,
proclaiming itself to be the guardian
angel OF the nations political morals.
Hearst's principles stand for every
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27
Man About Town

California ranks first as wine
producing state" said o. T. Richard
son OF Los Angeles. Cal. to the Man
About Town last evening. 1T produces
more than 80 per cent of the wine
made in this country. According to
available statistics. there are about
100000 acres planted to grapes. This
covers raisin. table and wine grapes,
and many varieties are used inter-
changeably.
"A very large capital is invested in
wine making. From the first crude
attempts. resulting in wine of an in
ferior quality, wine making has reach
ed a stage where wines are made equal
to the best wines of the old world.
and superiar to most of them. To
every conceivable variety Of soil and
exposure, both potent factors in pro-
ducing an acceptable product. there
have been added all that the expert
ences of the old wine districts have
tanught. and all that applied science
can do to secure the best.
The small cost Of pure grape Juice
and its abundance remove the tempta-
tons to adulterate. and the knowledge
required and the skill attained in
blending place the product of the state
upon very satisfactory basis. If
wines are to be used. they should be
pure, and purity is a strong character
istic of the California product. The
best proof of the acceptability of Cali
fornia wines is the increasing foreign
demand for them"
"a peculiar thing about the natural
gas wells of Pennsylvania and Indiana
is that the supply of gas seems to in
crease instead of decrease, despite the
fact that it is constantly being used
in large quantities." said P. P. lei
sler OF Munice. Ind. in answer to In
quiries by the Man About Town about
the gas problem. The gauges around
Munice show an increased pressure
of so per cent this year over last, and
last winter consumers had more of
the fuel for domestic purposes than
for many years.
After gas apparently failed in Penn
sylvania, it began to be generated
again, probably from the oil and Penn
sylvania is still using natural gas,
Notwithstanding the fact that the sup
ply was supposed nearly exhausted
twenty years or SO ago. When gas was
first discovered, it was the theory that
it was stored in immense reservoirs
in the earth and that after certain
time these reservoirs would become
! empty and there would be no more
gas.
Now it is the theory of both scien-
lists and oil and gas men that the gas
is being constantly generated from the
oil deposits of the earth. don't be-
lieve that gas will ever generate fast
enough to make it possible for general
factory use, but the supply for domes-
tic use in Indiana will continue for
many years.
1.-THE abandonment of gas as fuel
by the factories was one of the chief
causes of the increasing pressure ORR
ginally, but it cannot account for this
years increase in pressure over that
of last year."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27

thing that is sensational. spectacular
and demogogic in government Ills
success is achieved by appeals TO the
lowest passions of men and he glories
in the political methods which breed
anarchy and the overthrow of govern
ments.
His principles have no place in the
fabric OF a republic where the rights
OF one man are restrained at the point
where they interfere with those of an
other His policy is that of ruling
by any means. no matter how destruc-
tive OF the public good.
Contrasted with this is the republic
can party with a man OF the highest
integrity as its standard bearer, and
standing upon a platform which is
known from one end OF the nation to
the other-its principles those upon
which the freedom OF the human race
has been built
What interest have North Dakotans
in the issues and men involved in the
campaign in New York? Merely that
the democratic party as we'll as the
republican is united for the accom-
plishment OF certain national govern
mental ends. The results of the cleo
ton of state officers do not directly
extend beyond the confines of the
state Interested. but the yielding OF a
single Office TO that party gives it
eXtctly that much better opportunity
TO secure control of the national
government.
And while democratic fickleness is
such that it remains true to one set
of ideals only for few days. chang
ing with the ease OF the wind, the late
developments indicate that the party
is rapidly turning to Hearst ideals
and Hearst methods.
The country is not yet prepared for
| such calamity, and the considerate
people will pause long before they
| give the party any aid to accomplish
| the ends it is seeking.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27
IL AA4., .,.,,. <,,,u,,,
&@Rlys5 1e@ANDt @sS5

away. Some people still live who do
not understand that 1t is proper to
leave the keys of their rooms at the
hotel desks whenever they 20 out.
They labor under the impression that
the key is to be kept by them from the
time they first receive 1t until they pay
their bills and leave the hotel for
good"
II notice that later reports say the
moving picture machines fully record
ed the Gans-Nelson fight at Goldfield,"
said NJ. c. Waters of Chicago, at the
Dacotah. Reports of the fight i'm
mediately following the defeat of Mel
son, if you remeber, said that the last
four or five rounds of the great bat
tie were not caught by the machine,
because 1t ran out of film. l have no
doubt that the first report was cor
rect. The managers, however, were
doubtless afraid business would be
hurt If all the rounds were not shown,
particularly the one where the knock
out blow was struck, and so probably
hit upon the plan of having a fake
Cans and Nelson put up a special
cular benefit of the picture machine.
II do not know that this was done.
but assume this was the case. fail
to see how the first report would have
gotten out If it had not been true.
1t is more than likely that the mana
gers of the picture outfit figured on
much shorter fight. and thought they
had plenty of film, where really they
thing as missing few rounds
wouldn't bother them any, though, for
they are so used to getting out imita-
ton pictures that it would not trou-
bic them much to prepare some Of
the concluding rounds of the fight
that could hardly be detected from
being genuine by those who were
present at the big event.
THE moving picture machine has
made lot of money for its hackers.
The fight pictures are the most profit
able of any kind that ever have been
produced. Cans, for instance, was Of
fered $4,000 for his interest in the
pictures of the last fight. His inter-
est amounted to one-third, and figur-
ing on this basis it would be worth
$4,000 to take the pictures merely as
q SPCSulollOu. 6duS IuIucu Iu0 OU6T
down. on his own judgment and the
advice of friends, believing that he
would clear at least $4,000 from the
picture exhibitions. and do not
doubt that he will do So
Whether the vogue for moving pic
lures will last much longer is hard
to tell. 1t has been going quite a
while now. 1 suppose they will be
popular for some time to come They
really are interesting, especially when
recording events of historical import
ance, and in a way are educators of
the people. They give one an idea of
how public functions that amount to
a great deal are carried on, for in
stance. much better than would
written description. Given in connec-
ton with vaudeville show, they are
a pleasant diversion. They will not,
on their own merits. attract an audi
ence the way they did at first. unless,
as say. they are concerning fight
of this kind or something else of equal
interest to the masses"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27
FOR SMALLER FARMS.

A gentleman Of this city who has
had large experience in farming. in
discussing the development of the
small truck farm near this city, stat
ed that he believed the plan would
become general throughout the north
west of having smaller farms and
keeping them in higher state OF cul-
tivation, giving more attention to the
smaller vegetation. This seems fair
ly reasonable proposition and one
which will certainly be true unless
the reduction becomes so great as to
produce the other extreme which is
found in the older states where the
intensifying has become so severe that
it loses its value
The man on the ordinary farm
thinks only of increasing the size of
his crop by increasing the acreage.
He does not give much attention to
the fact that higher state of culti-
walton will give the same results with
less expense. Neither does he consid-
er that there are other things than
bread required to sustain human life
If wheat were the only thing which
could be raised in North Dakota it
might be we'll to keep that crop alone
before the farmers. But it is not. On
the contrary the foods which largely
furnish the tables of the rich and
poor alike grow better in this state
than they do in many of the others
which have become wealthy through
the growing of them.
Take tomatoes for instance which
have been largely considered southern
products, and those from the south
can not approach the northern pro-
duct in flavor and keeping qualities.
The same is true of other things.
Why should not the North Dakota
farmers have an opportunity to Sc
cure the same large yields from small
areas in such vegetation that the
farmers of Texas have? They can
raise a better crop and can find a
market at their very doors which is
now supplied from southern farms
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27

Howard Ralston of Seattle, Wash.
one of crack rifle team. sent from
that state to Seagirt, n. j., explained
to his friends how Washington failed
to carry of the big prizes.
I'VE fent to Seagirt," said the crack
shot. with our rifles and a few boxes
OF matches with which to take the
shine from the tip OF the sight. Then
We stretched out on our stomachs in
good old-fashioned mountain fashion
and banged away at the targets, Some
of our squad had valises full of medals
for shooting, but We didn't need any
new valises at Seagirt
While we were firing away, feeling
for the wind by instinct. the New York
squad came up to the line and began
unloading it's paraphernalia. lie SEEM
ed like each marksman had q wagon
load of gimcracks. First he would
stick long pole. On top of that he
set cups. into which the breeze blew.
This was some sort of wind gauge.
Then they unloaded thermometers,
barometers and telescopes They did
everything but send a man to the
target with gimlet to bore hole
in the bullseye and then send a bullet
by special messenger to be plugged
into the hole.
That was too much for Washington.
Out our way there is hardly man
that can't bore hole in a silver dol
lar at 300 yards or pick feathers from
buzzard at 500 or more, but on the
beach at Seagirt We didn't seem to
measure up with the thermometer
barometer soldiers.
What puzzles ME is what good that
kind of shooting is going to do in
war time. BY the time a man has his
wind gauge up he's likely to be ready
for the Red Cross"
1T is very annoying the way guests
carry OFF keys to their rooms" said
day clerk Peake of the Dacotah. One
would think there was little danger of
this occurring. in view of the fact that
to every key there is attached a piece
of metal measuring five or six inches
long and perhaps two inches broad,
but the size of the key or metal attach
ed doesn't seem to have effect The
people carry them away just the same.
Sometimes they return them and
sometimes they do not. 1t occasional
! ly happens that we have four or five
keys to one room at the same time.
When one is carried away we have
duplicate made, and when that disap-
pears there is another duplicate, etc
Perhaps, after We have made three or
four duplicates, all those that have
disappeared will be returned through
the mails at about the same time and
them we have supply of keys for the
particular room that will last long
time.
1T is amusing the way some of the
keys are returned. We received one
the other day that was neatly packed
in cotton in a pretty little box from
a jewelers. store. AS much care had
been taken in packing it would have
been employed. in prepring a gold
! watch for sending through the mails.
1T would be help to us if all our
, guests would make practice of hold
the keys in their hands until the desk
was reached every time they left the
building. In this way there would be
no danger of their carrying the things
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27
AN uNPREJUD1cED VIEW.

1t is regrettable fact that the de-
sire to disrupt the republican party
IN this state by those who were re-
ouked at the polls by the electors of
the state at the late primary election
Is now being forced to the front in the
attempt to elect a democratic mem
Der of the supreme court.
The position of the Evening Times
Is that the people of the state at that
time rendered the public verdict which
all fair-minded men must accept in
representative government. The
people made their choice and unless
the will of the majority shall rule the
government is fast drifting into the
very condition which now prevails in
Cuba.
The position of The Grand Forks
Herald on this question is not to be
wondered at. That paper has, since its
black flag went down to ignominious
defeat in the state primary election,
been searching for some excuse to
justify it's support of the democratic
party. 1t caught at the Engerud in
cident as the drowning man would at
straw. So far as it is concerned
not line has appeared in its editor
ial columns seeking to assist the
democracy while posing as re-
publican paper, but what was pre-
dicted by the people who knew the
treachery hidden in the heart of the
paper while pretending to support
the republican ticket. The hands are
the hands OF Jacob but the voice is
that Of Esau. 1t is the first open
step of the Herald in its support of
the democratic ticket-a thing which
1t has perfect right to do if it will
divest itself OF its political fraud and
deception so that the public may know
where it stands
AS WHICH was CIV
en- space in the Evening Times yester-
day from B. 6. Skulason is merely a
refteration of the reasons assigned by
Judge Engerud for his refusal TO full
fill the duties of his office at the last
session of the supreme court. Mr..
Skulason assumes the correctness
of the statements upon which he
builds his arguments. He admits
that he knows nothing of the
qualifications of Judge Knauf, and
bases his argument upon the state
ment that what Judge Engerud has
said was true Two very important
considerations have been overlooked
by Judge Engerud. One is that no
facts are given to show the lack of
ability on the part of Knauf, the
other is that II he Is morally not
qualified for the position as Judge, he
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27

1t is pathetic to say the least to
hear a political sheet whose infancy
was marked by diseases which caused
its existence to hang in the balance
during all the years. whose youth
was one continuous struggle to keep
the breath of life in the body, who's.
manhood has required constant
change of physicians and medicines
to keep it from an early grave, and
whose old age is one continual fight
against an aggravated case of hasty
consumption, talking about some one
else being sick. 1t is pathetic indeed!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27
Sentiment to be 1nculcated.

Let reverence Of law be breathed by
prattles in her lap; let It be taught in
the schools, seminaries and colleges;
let 1t be written in primers. spelling
from pulpits and proclaimed in legis-
!ative halls and enforced in courts of
Justice. in short, let it become the
political religion Of the nation
Abraham Lincoln.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27

Stensland pleaded guilty and got an
indefinite term in the penitentiary.
But who will repay the people whose
money he stole? What recompense
have the poor when those in position
to do SO have robbed them of the saw
ing of lifetime?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

Associated Press to The Evening Tlm~s,
Montrose, Va, Sept. 27.-The Con-
federate veterans of the Northern
Neck of Virginia gathered here today
in annual reunion. The attendance
was large and the program of speech
making and entertainment an excell-
ent one.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27
TRUE, TITS TRUE.
Special TO The Evening T,m..

lakOta, n. D., Sept. 27.-Winship's
scandal involving the republican party
printed from day to day. is a good deal
like fungus. 1t may be planted any,
where, but it thrives only where it
finds a rotten spot.
A Renuh1irap
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27
> 9 . . . . . o o 6 . 9 8 8 . o 9 8 .
p. POLITICS AND POLITICIANS. .

q 90 8 3 . o . 8 8 . 9 8 9 8 9 8 8
Senator Carmack of Tennessee has
accepted an invitation to take the
stump in North Carolina in behalf of
the democratic candidates of that
state.
In drafting its platform in New
Hampshire the republican convention
recognized Winston Churchill's value
as an author If not as candidate.
Congressman Robertson of Louisi-
ana. who has been defeated for re-
nomination. was one of the bitterest
opponents Of Cuban reciprocity.
Politicians are watching with in
tense interest the developments in
Kentucky, where the democrats are
split as they never have been before
in one of the bitterest factional fights
that has ever taken place in the old
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27

Since Senator John W. Daniel of
Virginia criticised Bryans govern
ment ownership theory there has been
talk in the Old Dominion of bringing
out candidate to oppose Senator
Daniels denomination on govern
ment ownership platform. From all
accounts the talk of opposition is not
worrying Senator Daniel much.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27
County.

Auditor-Charles Allen.
Register of Deeds-Henry Han
clark of court-M. W. spaulding.
States Attorney. B. Wineman.
Treasurer-Don Mcdonald.
Sheriff-O. G. Hanson.
County Judge-L X. Hassell.
Coroner-A. P. Rounsvell.
Surveyor-Thomas Lawson.
Supt. Of Schools-W. L. A. Calder.
County Justices-D. n. Mauk. p.
NJ. Mclaughlin.
County Constables-John Austin,
P. w. Hennessy, Peter Johnson,
Jas. Mahon.
County Commissioners
First District. r. Poupore.
Third District-James Murphy.
Fourth DISTRICT. N. Korsmo.
Fifth District-Robert Haddow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27
legislative,

State Senator Sixth District
H. p. RYAN.
House of Representatives.
Fifth District
ED. CHURCH.
THOMAS H. PCGH.
I. e. TUFTE.
Sixth District
9. G. SKULASOE.
NJ. INVERSION.
Seventh District
JOHN A. SORLEY.
W. S. DEAN.
ARNE P. HACGEN.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

CONVERSATIONAL.
Members Of Congress
a. ]. GRONN-A, Of Nelson.
r. F. MARSHALL Of Dickey
E. 7. sARLEs. of Trail.
Lieutenant Governor
R. S. LEWIS, OF Cass.
Secretary of State
ALFRED BLAISDELL. of Ward.
Treasurer
A PETERSON. Of Sargent
H. [. HOLMES. OF Pembina.
Supr. of Public Instruction
W. L. STOCkWELL. of Walsh.
Insurance Commissioner
E. c. COOPER, OF Grand Forks.
Attorney General
T. F. M'CUE, OF Foster.
Supreme Court Justices
d. Z. MORGAN, Of Ramsey.
JOHN kNACF, of Stutsman.
Commissioner Of Agriculture
W. c. GILBREATH. Of Morton.
Railroad Commissioners
c. S. DIESEM. OF I-aMoure.
ER1Ck STAFEE, Of Richland.
SIMON WESLEY. OF Pierce.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27

masterpiece, The Sign of the Cross"
The play has been seen here before
and scored big success. The Win
nipeg Free Press speaks very highly
OF the production and specially men,
tons the work of the leading charac-
tiers.
The Devils Auction.
The introduction OF number of
European specialties particularly
pleasing to the ladies and children.
is another strong feature of this
years production. and to this point
have been engaged Les Quatre There
sitas. Quartette OF marvellous GYM
nasts. and Dogoto ard Clock, musical
Srotesques.
The scenery. ME ,hanical transfor-
nation and trick changes have always
been one Of the Devils Auctions"
strongest features. a fact fully appre-
ciated by the management and not
lost sight of in this twenty fifth edi-
ton.
Quite a number OF new scenes and
effects have been prepared, notably
The Lake of Lost Souls" and THE
Realms of Mephis,o." an entire new
full stage scene representing the Val
ley OF .Andoche. two new comedy and
trick scenes. The Gates OF the Castle
of Morpheus" and The Magic Picture
Gallery" which in conjunction with
the magnificent Gardens of the Mani
kins." The Grand Tournament" scene
The Sphinx Scene with its many
other elaborate changes too numerous
to particularize. promise to make the
twenty-fifth edition OF The DEVILS
Auction" the most notable production
of its phenomenal career.
1.-THE College Widow"
That valuable bit OF theatrical prop
erty, The College Widow" will be
the attraction at the Metropolitan very
soon.
1t can conscientiously be said that
this production by Henry W. Savage
Of George AIDES comedy has drawn
more people than any American play
writer in the last decade, and 1t is
a fair prediction that its longevity is
a matter of many seasons. Mr.. Saw
age is said to have engaged for the
present tour an unusually able organ
ization for the strong types around
which Mr.. AIDE has built his play.
| Among the well-known players in the
cast are Robert Kelly. j. Beresford
Hollis, Otis Turner, Alan Brooks. Will
son Deal. George S. Trimble, George
c. Odell, John Fenton. Allen Bennett,
Ernest Anderson, Louise Rutter. Es-
tella Dale, Bessie Toner, Patty ALI
son, Frances Chase. Rosalind Allin,
Elizabeth Van Sell and Helen Torey.