davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-20
THE STAT T Y. Ct. Us
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Reading-Miss Honey, Park River.
Announcements. Benediction.
Informal reception.

ISEduluS-ulSS I1Oucy, ram 1SlVCl.
Announcements. Benediction.
Informal reception.
Saturday Morning.
The executive committee will meet
in the church parlors from $3.50 to 10
a. m. At the same time the Y. con-
ference will be held in charge of the
branch secretary, Mrs. l.. M. Brown.
1O:00-Opening exercises-Mrs. AL
ice May Goheen, Sherwood.
Reading of minutes.
Reports of department superinten-
dents.
Sabbath observance-Mrs. l.. NJ.
Wylie, Chicago.
Unfermented wine-Nlrs. M. ].
Whitford, Cavalier.
Paper-Scientific Temperance In
struction-Mrs. ]. E. Mccartney,
Page.
Discussion.
11:30-Memorial service-Mrs. L.
L. Muir, Hunter.
Nocntide prayer
Adjournment.
Saturday Afternoon.
1:3O-Devotional exercises-Mrs:
Lulu l.. Mack, Dwight.
lazy hour in charge of Mrs. L.
NJ. Brown.
Symposium, The Work That a Y
Should Do. (a) Moral. Miss Hazel
Kneeshaw, Pembina. (b) Social, Miss
Alice Moshier, Tower City. (c) Edu-
cational, including study of depart
ments, Miss Julia Simmons, Hunter.
The Value Of the Y to the Individu-
al and the Country, Mrs. L. P. Lynn,
Valley City.
Hymn.
2:45-Foods, Drugs and Beverages
as Found in North Dakota, Prof. E. F..
Ladd, Fargo.
3:3O-Introductio of fraternal dele
gates and visitors.
4:00-Our National Organs, The
Union Signal and Crusader Monthly,
Miss Mae Halcrow, Bowesmont.
Discussion opened by Mrs. Helen d.
Hartford.
Music. Prayer. Adjournment
Saturday Evening.
Diamond medal contest-Admission
so cents.
Devotional exercises-Mrs. Marie
Yeoman, Taylor.
REGULATIONS by contestants.
Presentation of medal.
Adjournment.
An excellent musical program will
be rendered during the evening.
Among the numbers will be the fol-
lowing.
Piano duet-Misses Honey and Far
up.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Cliff.
Chorus, forty voices.
Vocal duet-Misses Avery and Cam
eron.
Quaftette- Ueedham,
Walstrom, Dunbar and Towle.
Sunday Morning, Sept. g.
1O:O0-White Ribbon love feast, led
by Mrs. l.. B. Chamberlain, Lisbon.
10:30-Opening exercises-Resi-
| dent pastors.
Chorus.
| Annual sermon-Mrs. Helen D. Har
ford, national organizer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-20
Opens Tomorrow at Park Riv-
er, N. D., and Continues
Through saturday-An Ex-
cellent Program Prepared
List of Speakers Contains
Names of Prominent Tenn
perance Workers.

Arrangements have been made on
an extensive scale for the seventeenth
annual convention of the state w. c.
T. U. to be held at Park River, begin
ming tomorrow afternoon until Tues
day, Sept. Is. Miss Anna M. Gordon,
vice president at large of the national
association will be among the proml-
nent visitors in attendance. An at
tractive program has been arranged
and special music will be among the
features. State Food Commissioner
Ladd will give an address on pure
food and pure drugs in North Dakota.
The program:
Friday Afternoon, Sept. 81.
INSTRUMENTATION service, Mrs.
Matte Meacham.
2:00-Crusade hymn.
Reading crusade psalm responsive
ly.
Prayer-Mrs. w. ]. Phair.
Roll call of ex-officio members.
Appointment of committees.
Report of executive committee meet
ings-Miss Bertha Ferguson.
Hymn-How Firm Foundation.
2:45-Reports of field workers.
Mrs. Matte Meacham, organizer.
Mrs. NJ. A. Garry, evangelist.
Report of White Ribbon Bulletin
Mrs. r. M. Pollock, Fargo.
Report of lecture bureau-Mrs.
Florence B. Conner, Minot.
3:30-Music.
Report of corresponding secretary
Mrs. r. H. Wylie, Drayton.
Report of treasurer-Mrs. Lizzie
Schlosser, Mayville,.
4:15-Paper. Anti-Narcotics-Mrs,
M. M. Carey, Bottineau.
Discussion.
Hymn-Abide With Me.
Prayer. Adjournment.
Friday observation-disclosures Night.
7:30ADevotional exercises-Mrs.
Necia Buck, Starkweather.
Address of welcome Is minutes
each)-For the city, Mayor ]. J..
Dougherty; for the churches, Rev. d.
M. Mcintosh; for the schools, Prof. B.
A. Dunbar; for the union, Mrs. w. j.
Phair.
Vocal duet-Mesdames Leedham
and Dunbar.
Responses-Mrs. Katie F. Whit
comb, Hankinson.
Vocal solo-Mr. Bergeson, Park
River.
Presidents annual address-Mrs.
Elizabeth Preston Anderson.
State song.
Remarks-Mrs. Gertie V. Titus,
Mimic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-20
FORGETFUL TOURISTS.
Press Cable to The Evenias
T,1pmea.

Luverne, Switzerland. Sept. 90
Those who have visited lovely Lu-
cerne" at the height of the holiday
season will hardly be surprised to
learn that every year. in Swiss hotels
alone, articles to the value of $4,000
are left behind by forgetful visitors
In hurry. Swiss railways derive an
equally handsome profit from the sale
of objects forgotten by travellers and
never claimed.
Some extraordinary cases of for
getfulness are recorded this season.
An Englishman had taken room at
Zematt hotel and deposited his bag
gage there, but coming back from
walk he could not remember the name
nor the location of his hotel, and had
to seek the aid of the police. At a
Zurich hotel bank notes to the value
of several hundred dollars were left
behind some weeks ago, and no one
has yet come forward to claim them.
At Geneva hotel keeper recently re-
stored jewel casket to an American
woman who was under the impression
that she had left it on train. A
German pater familias. with offspring
numbering eight, accidentally left one
of his children behind at Lausanne
without noticing its absence until he
had reached his home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-20
Frequently.

Money talks said the aggressive
person.
YES" answered the sarcastic man,
but sometimes it says things it ought
to be ashamed Washington Star.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-20

If we are compelled to work in
heaven we hope we will at least be
granted a change of occupation we
don't like reporting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-20

The convolutions of a mans brain
resemble the meat of an English wall
nut-and that's why We say mans
"nutty."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-20

CITY OWNS A CAR LINE.
Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Monroe, La, Sept. 20.-Though the
street railway line here has been in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-04
BUSINESS PROCLAMATION

When Improvement in business conditions warrants
community in declaring its prosperity to the world at large
1o the purpose OF increasing general confidence it fitting
that the representative commercial interests of that com
unt may become known abroad the great Northwest and
thereby enhance the value of it's progress.
Therefore we desire to proclaim through the following
pages daily that there has been rapid Improvement in
business conditions in Grand Forks that TODAY no cv in
the Northwest offer present advantages or future pros
poets to investors home seekers that are
more attractive than those offered by the City of Grand
Forks, North Dakota. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-04
"A Power For Good.

There's a jaunty. continental,
Cornered cap upon her head,
And the cap is red, and, also,
Are her garments, flaming red;
And her cheeks are red as roses,
And her lips are coral bows,
And an auburn-tinted ringlet
From her red cap scapes and blows.
She should never be permitted
On the streets at large in Lent;
Oh. she's most demure and dovelike;
Her wee head is humbly bent,
And her hands are clasped before he.
AS sedately as a num-;
But she's surely got me going,
Going, going ON the run.
] can't half attend to business
For the thoughts that fill my head ;
Yes, the sky's blue, If you say SO;
II you ask me. though, it's red;
And when I'm out in the city,
I'm beset my scarlet frocks
In the distance, and 1 chase them
Blocks and blocks and blocks and
blocks
Every distant bit Of scarlet
Calls me; it may be her gown!
And were. off. I'm chasing, chasing
Scarlet gowns all over town:
Dainty red-robed Lenten maiden
Let your heart be full of cheer;
You've q bulwark for religion,
For you beat the devil, dear.
Houston Post
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-04
THIS DAY IN HISTORY.
April 4.

1292-Pope Nicholas Nv. died.
158S-Frederick II. of Denmark died.
1609-Henry Hudson sailed in search
of the Northeast passage.
1634-Sir Robert Nauton, English
statesman, died.
1704-First number of the News
Letter" appeared in Boston.
1767-"Regulators" organized in
North Carolina.
1769-Nicholas Brown, founder OF
Brown University, born. Died Oct. 81.
1884,
1880 Commercial Bank Of Austria
suspended payment.
1777-Lafayette left France for
America.
-Thaddeus Stevens. statesman
and anti-slavery leader. born. Died
I Aug. IL, 1868.
1S10-Rev. James Freeman Clarke,
poet and author. born. Died June 8,
1883.
1814-Bonaparte abdicated in favor
of his son.
1s15-Dr. Joseph Warren. Revolu-
tionafy leader, died.
1S17-John Wheelock. founder of
Dartmouth college. died. Born 1854.
1S1S-Adoption of the Wendover flag.
to take effect July 4.
Yale lock. born. Died Dec. "a. 1868.
1S38-Lawrence Barrett. actor. born.
Died March 81, 1891.
president Of the United States. died
Born Feb. 8, 1873.
1861-Associate Justice John Ms
r Tnon NJ Hf,ro{r of@ d{oA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-04
MILITIA IN GOOD SHAPE.
Col. Heldreth Finishes the Inspection
of the State Militia.

Colonel Hildreth. inspector and adj
vocate general of the N. D. N. G., re-
turned from Devils Lake, where with
Captain Macarthur of the u. S. army
he inspected Co. D, thus completing
the annual inspection of the national
guard of the state.
When seen yesterday Colonel Hill
dreth said: 1.-THE condition of the
national guard today is the best in the
history Of the state and General Creel
is the best adjutant general we ever
had.
"This is the third inspection by a
regular army officer and was the
most thorough ever ordered by the
war department. Captain Macarthur
is fine inspection officer.
"The highest among the companies
are companies B G and L. The re-
port of the inspection will be filed
with the adjutant general in about
twenty days.
"The state encampment will be con-
tinued ten days this year and will
be about the latter part of June"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-04
A DELIGHTED
! AUDIENCE
DR.. Koehne Delivered Third Lecture in
His Series Last Evening at the Bap.
list Church Conflict Of Caesar With
the Christians Proved Interesting.

Last evening DR.. Koehne delivered
the third lecture of his series in the
lecture course at the Baptist church.
His theme was the conflict between
Z Caesar and the Christians" and was
handled In way which delighted his
audience. 1t was. not as intensely
analytical as the first lecture nor as
profoundly historical as the lecture
last evening, but 1t abounded in the
nomely philosophy of life and was
fnterspersed with brilliant flights of
oratory. Seldom If ever is a reading
listened to which for genuine worth
equals Or. Koehne's recital of Paurs
speech before Agrippa.
The central theme of the lecture was
the essential difference between the re-
ligions of the ancient world and Chris
tianity or rather the difference be-
tween man-made religions and the re-
ligion founded on the personality Of
Christ
All. other religions died because they
could not cleanse themselves. While
Christianity may become defiled and
corrupted, there Is the inherent power
to purify themselves. No other re-
lfgion reached out to convert the saw
age until Christianity came.
The public of Grand Forks do not
clearly understand the lectures of DIR.
Koehne-the people who do not at
tend. They are not religious discus
sions, but are scholarly and logical
discussions of religion. The lectures
are of rare literary merit. In fact
there are few men on the lecture plat
form in the United States today who
are the peers of DR.. Koehne, either as
regards his subject matter or the man
ner of delivery. He is master of
platform work and he holds the most
intellectual of his audience as we'll
as the least intellectual. He is a pro-
found student of the ancients and
philosopher of wide intellectual range.
His lectures abound in the richest kind
of satire as we'll as sparkle with
flashes of wit. The Intellectual and
literary people of Grand Forks who
miss the lectures are missing the
treat of the season.
There are but two more lectures.
Tomorrow evening the doctor will de-
liver the fourth lecture in the series,
The Reformation"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-04

$3.50 E I,ftFe SALE : 4aon n s sMREs
close in on Chestnut street Big
lot, shade trees. good cellar.
$500 cash, balance easy. This 10
the best bargain in Grand Forks.
S23M FOR SALE = BEAuT1-
ios; shade trees, modern IN every
Sad this h sS tor sss sSSl sod nSt
SlW F F9M h saas Lace anoD LOT
on South Fourth street. $3.50
cash. balance to suit. This house
Is worth more money and will
make some one q cheap home.
Investigate.
NOTICE: WE WE H HAVE We II, Is ell
ing for houses to on re GIr AS ,s so wae.
we can accommodate them with
something suitable. We want is
furnish desirable tenants imme-
diately. Why, try. to rent your
the business and can get you de-.
sirable tenants on few min
NOTICE. As OUR ADvERr1s-
tIs ing space is limited,
DO not think we only have q few
are in the merket for desirable
residence property do not close 4
deal until you have called on the
Grand Forks Realty Co. and look
ed over their list and received
you money. It will cost you
nothing to look our properties
over and IL we cannot prove to
you that we can give you better
values for your money than you
purchase from us. All We ask -,
that you give US an opportunity
TO show our goods. y & S.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-04
Largest
Land Center
Northwest

WANT A HOME OF MY OWN.
HOW CAN 1 MANAGE TO PRO.
CURE ONE WITHOUT A LARGE
PAYMENT DOWN. THE FOL-
sWMR 334 9ESTI1M AND An
planned BY CALLING ON THE
GRAND FORKS REALTY co.
904NU the best room mode Gn
50x152. If you are looking for
something swell let us show you
this property.
$500 FOE SALE = NEW 2
room cottage, desirable
LEGATION: This property is worth
$1,000; Our price for short time
only $500. Easy terms.
$3.50 FOR SALE = FINE
street; not too far out. This is 9
floors and is in a most desirable
location. Easy terms.
$I7OO T TSom s sAhE ~ G %e d.. 3
in excellent Condition. eess $500 han.
dies, balance easy terms.
EROO FOR SALE - GOOD &
avenue. Good cellar; back plas-
tered. A good home for small
family. Investigate.
E17M FOR SALE - NEW 2
~AO room house ON Dacotah
ssvenue. Easy terms. This 10 Q
FOR RENT GOOD ROOM
south Of the Great Northern de-
pot. &22 80 per month.
WE REPRESENE SOME OF THE
pest IRE Insurance companies in
the -oitys and will be pleased TO
quote You prices ON application.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-04

BOARD AND FURNISHED ROOMS
at 800 North Fifth street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-04
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-THREE ROOMS, up
stairs; modern; furnished or unfur-
nished. Apply to 631 North Fourth
street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-04
OFFICE FrxruRxa

all kinds Of ONCE ana bank dxtures
and supplies and wants to dgurs
with you.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-04

WILL FURNISH ROOM AND BOARD
reasonable. 42O South Fourth street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-04
HELP wANrnD-MA1n.

The Evening Times in every town 10
North Dakota and Northwestern Min.
nesota; good pay. to hustlers. A6.
Dress The Evening Times, Grand
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-24
Man Who Disappeared Is Living At
 Brayton
Sells His Group of Mines In Hassayampa
 District
(From Saturdays Da,ly.)

Yesterday deed was filed for rec ord in the county recorders office, transferring the title of all the inter cs,s of James Chambers in the Little Johnnie and Good Hope group of mines including two water rights, to Harring. ton Blauvclt.
 Besides being deal of moro than ordinary importance, the instrument re- vcals to the public the address of the grantor, James Chambers, whose mys' tcrious disappearance from these parts some months ago caused much anxiety to his many friends and neigh bors. as i, was known that hc had re- ccivcd large sum of money about the time of his departure, from the Ari- zona Smelling company, at ilum' oldt for shipment of high grade gold ore from these properties. Many believed that he was the victim Of foul play on account of receiving the money for the ore, Int thG dccd placed on rc ord yesterday sets aside this theory heinz signed by him and acknowledged before notary public at Br1ytou. in una county. on the 18th day of Oc. tohcr. 1906.
 Chambers lived for numlor of years in the IIassaynmpa district. where hc made considerable money in the operation of his Little Johnnie and Good Hope group of claims, which arc among the mos, promising gold proper. ties m that section. Located fiou' eight miles south of this city. in thc foothills skirting the IIassayappa river, the camp s easily reached ny II wagon road from here to Jersey Lily, which passes within n short distance of | the place, the water right locations on the river appropriating n water supply sufficient for any demands that may bc made on it for reduction or camp pur. poses.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-24
YAvAPA| CLUB WILL NO1 HAVE ID PAY COUNTY
 LIQUOR LICENSE
(From Saturdays Da,lyD

Yesterday, Judge Kent rendered T decision in Phoenix, in the case of Yav. hPa' county vs. the Yavapai Conner. e'al Club of this city, to the effect that 'he club was not subject to the nay. ment of liquor license for liauor sold 10 club members.
 After the refusal of the club to nav license some three years ago. action was instituted for it's collection bv inc county authorities, the club being rcn. resented by Hawkins, Ross and Andcr. son. Attorney Leroy Anderson filed 'ho briefs in answer to the complai,, and has had charge of the case since |, . commencement. His contention tb.t c'nb members were entitled to kccn n par at the club, where they could nur. chase liquor, on account of the pavmcr, or monthly dues, was upheld bv tbe court.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-24
PARTY 0F EGYPT|AAS $ ATTRACT ATTENTION
 AT DEPOT
fFrom Saturdays Daily.)

Yesterday party of Egyptians, en route from Phoenix to New York, pass. ed through this city on the daylight cx. press. The crowd, which included three men, two women and ten children. of tender years, was domieiled in the smoker, where they were visited ny n number of people, attracted by their impoverished appearance and curious manners.
 It was learned that the party arrived in Phoenix three days ago from south ern Arizona, and were at once ordered out of the place by the police authori. tics, who insisted that they camp out side of the city limits until they made arrangements to leave the valley. Ac. cording to the Territorial school law, enough children of school age were in. cluded in the group to cntitle the au. thoritics to start n new school distric, wherever they might locate.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-24
SHOT HIMSELF IN THIGH ACCIDENTALLY WHILE
 HUNTING
(From Saturdays Daily,

Late Thursday evening, while hunt. ing quail in Slaughtcrhousc Gulch. n short distance from Jerome, Cy Gibson accidentally let his shot gun fall to the ground, the weapon being discharged, and the full charge of shot lodging in his right thigh.
 The wounded man was taken to the United Verde Hospital at Jerome, for medical attention, where the wound was clcansed of the shot, seventeen stitches being necessary to pull the flesh together. At last accounts he was resting easy.
 MT Gibson is general manager of the St. Elmo saloon, one of the popular resorts of the Copper City.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-24
HAVE A NARROW ESCAPE WHEN
 sCAFFOLDING GIVES WAY.
(From Thursdays Dsily)

Yesterday morning, about 10 clock m accident occurred in the Scope Hotel building, in which Ferdinand Scopcl, the proprietor of the place, and brickIayer's helper, named George Trowbridge, had narrow escape from serious injury.
 While standing on A scaffold, heavily ladened with brick, at the front of in, building, the supports of the flooring gave way, prccipitating both men to tbe lower floor, where they landed covered with the brick and broken boards. es caping, however, with but few insig. ni6cant scratches.
 The scaffolding broke on the third floor. immediately over the barber shop. and it was feared for a time that the falling brick, timbcrs and men would crash through the floor into the barber shop, but the ioists, luckily, did not give way.
 No damage resulted to the building by tho accident. The scaffold was at once rebuilt and the work of laying the brick resumed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-24

stockman, returned yesterday from a business visit to Los Angeles. Leaves for Camp.
 Robert simmer will leave today for his mining camp in the Big Bug dis. trict, after a pleasant business visit hero.
 Kansas City Visitor.
 L. r.. Moses, n Kansas City banker, who has extensive mining interests in his section. arrived here yesterday from the east.
 Left for Missouri.
 Mr.. Elmer Wells left yesterday for a visit with relatives in Missouri Mr. Wells accompanied her as far as \-h Fork. returning here last evening Prominent Engineer Here.
 II. l.. fishcl, constructing engineer of thc n. X C. railway, K in thr city on a short visit. He was formerly as sisinnt city engineer of this city. Left for Los Angeles.
 Mrs. C. II. phar left yesterday for her home in Los Angeles, after pleas ant ten weeks visit nerc with her daughter, Mrs. Shirley Baldcrson. Here From Los Angeles. k. l.. Hare, representing the Henry l. Pauly company, tho Los Angeles ! wholesale stationery firm, is in the city on one of his periodical business visits. Back From Ihoenix. J. r. Dillon, chairman of the Ter. | ritorial Democratic Central Committee. returned yesterday from Phoenix, where he attended the Democratic rally n Thursday night.
 Mining Man Visits.
 John II. Hisc, the Los Angeles min. ng man, who has extensive mining in tcrcsts in the Eureka district, arrived hcrc yesterday from nis mining camp m q short business visit.
 Inventor Visits. Isaac Anderson, the inventor of th, 
 yanide process for extracting gold 'alucs from ores, known as the Ander on process, came in yesterday from VI Gale on Mining business.
 eft for Oklahoma.
 Albert Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Fl ncr Jones of Camp Verde, left yestcr. lay for visit with relatives in Ok ,1homa City.
 Jerome Visitor.
 D. D. Harrington, the Jerome bust ness man, came in last evening iron the Copper City on Il short bushes visit.
 Left for Ehrenburg. Lester Jackson left last evening fol the Ehrenburg section, where hc vii make an expert examination of a min ing property for n mining syndicate h, represents. He expects to be absent about n week.