davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-15

ers ami other suitable ornamentstion.
The proscenium and walls were COW
erred With the Stars and Stripes I'm
profuse and artistic fashion while
eteat streamers ran from the center
Of the building 10 each couler. Orien-
tai rugs chairs and diyans covered the
floors for the occupancy ud comfort
of the many who were present to do
honor 10 the beloved and distinguished
host Of the night
OLD FRIENDS PRESENT.
4 pleasing program WAS rendered.
and many greetings publicly and pri-
vately exchanged while a special or
chesira played from the stage.
while refreshments were being served.
The gathering naturally partook
largely Of family affair though
many warm personal friends Of Bishop
Rnmney We're On attendance. among
them. Presidents Wmder. Luud and
Lyman. Apostles John Henry smith
and G " Pcnrose and members of
their families and many veterans
some Of whom have been acquainted
with tho bishop FOR more than half
a century
THE EXERCISES.
George Ernest Romucy acted as mas
ter Of ceremonies. and prayer was Of
fered by g. T.. Savage. George. Jr..
then announced the purpose NJ the
gathering. stating why they had assem-
bled 10 do honor % the father whose
name they bore and whom they SO
much loved. a plano duet was artist.
cally played by Jennie and Lottie. and
Beakley Stewart gave a recitation that
ELECTED unbounded applause The
young mans. enort was followed bv
selection from the Romuey Mandolin
club. after which Mary and Mr. Craw-
ford admirably rendered a popular Sc
lection, with hne vocal effect Charlie
Brain played e. piano number in good
style and VIII Russell made a decided
hit with his splendid baritone voice
Attorney e. b. Stewart ELECTED wide
approval by singing az the request
OF the bishop. a Boys Best Friend
o. His Mother Nilate and Susie also
played a piano duet. after which John
+. Hansen read an original poem. ded-
lcated 10 The bishop, Who teelingiy re-
sDonded to the sentiments expressed
BY the various speakers.
PRESIDENT WINDER.
President John r. Winder was called
upon and quoted the scriptural injunc-
ton of honor Thy father and thy
mother. that Thy days may be long
upon the land which The Lord Thy God
ciyeth thee The friendship he had
formed with Bishop Romney had COW
sred q period OF more than half cen-
fury and during that time Il had never
luce waned.
President Winder struck a responsive
chord when he smiliugly and happily
stated that he sincerely hoped 10 meet !
Bishop Romuey On the same place and |
under the same circumstances when the |
latter should be- as old as the speaker.
which would be eleven years hence.
The sentiment drew forth warm ap- |
llause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-15
BRYAN LEAVES p,us.

Paris. Aug i5.-WilliAm J. Biyrn
aud his party lcit Paris Tor Madrid
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-15

u.nt advertising furnishes you "the
answer" TO the little "real riddle"
even though IL Is a hard one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-15

Every lay come th.nss, often things
OF real imp, lance, NAV be learned
Only three gh reading the ads.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28

site appears a caravel or "barco de-
guerra"-such as used by the great
navigators in the middle ages-with the
royal arms of Portugal, the globe. an
Choir, wheel and oak leaves beneath.
The American-Hawaiia colors have
not been overlooked. The motto over
the arch means, freely translated,
Honor thy country, that thy country
may honor thee" and appears fire.
quently on the architectural landmarks
of Portugal. The design was conceived
and drawn by Viggo Jacobsen and is
considered. in point of composition and
detail, one of his very best efforts.
The "A Patrias' are all good fellows,
mostly with a leaning towards the Re
publican side in politics Which does
not necessarily mean. however, that we
are all going to vote for the machine
in the coming election" was the guard
ed remark made by one of their leaders
to an Advertiser reporter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28

have mostly become citizens of this,
their land of adoption, yet they take
a pardonable pride in the glorious ira
ditions of the mother country, which
inspired the world-renowned and great
Epic los Lusiadas" by Camoens Ca
moes), their master poet.
The officers of the "A Patria" have
decided to give an additional induce
ment to join their society by issuing
highly attractive diploma to its mem
bers. The above is reproduced from
preliminary drawing of the design
adopted, which will be Autographed and
printed in colors. The allegorical fe-
male figure in the foreground to the
left is meant to represent History, en-
gagged in placing on record the valiant
achievements in the past, both on land
and at sea. Hence the famous Gas
tello dos Morros'' in the background,
with sword, shield, helmet and laurel
wreath on one side while on the oppo-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28

Readers of the Advertiser may recall
she able article by DR.. ]. D. Marques
N our recent Jubilee number, wherein
the writer gives abundant data and
Rgures to demonstrate the excellent
race characteristics of the Portuguese
which make them an important factor
In the problem of augmentation of the
white element of our Territorial popu-
iAtion. Their thriftiness, for instance.
IS in no way better exemplified than in
the splendid organization and numeri-
eal strength of their societies. OF
these, "A Patria'' is one of the
youngest. its object being not only one
of financial benefit and social inter
course, but also educational, especially
in the direction of intoxicating and fos-
eering the wholesome sentiments of
patriotism. For, although the sons of
Lusitania are essentially home-loving
people and their local representatives
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28

made from veal and loaf ingredients
only. If any other meat is used the
label must so state-for example veal
and pork loaf" "veaI, beef and pork
loaf"
The word pate" is synonymous with
"loaf'
Flour or other cereals may be used
in the preparation of loaves, gravies or
soups without being stated on the
label.
Canned Products-If flour or other
cereal is used in any canned, product
which is not labeled loaf pate or
soup" or which is not prepared with
gravy. the label must clearly show the
presence of the flour or other cereal
used
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28
TABLE LINEN.

EhIers & Co. have offerings in table
quality and patterns that should win
the heart of the average housewife.
There will be full sets of table linen,
as well as tablecloths and napkins sep
arate. The prices are remarkably low.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28
NEW NAMES FOR
MEAT PRODUCTS
CONTINUED from page 81

CONTINUED from page 81
reaD; or pork and beef sausages, ce-
real added"
Meat ioaves. without prefix indi-
eating any particular kind of meat are
held to be mixtures of meats, -four Cor
other cereals). milk, eggs, butter or
other ordinary loaf ingredients. If any
particular kind of meat is indicated
that kind must be the only meat used
for example, veal loaf must be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28

American Cousin-"I reckon the sons
of some of our millionaires have a
pretty hard problem to solve when
they can't decide whether to go into
business and live up to their fathers
regulations, or go into society, and live
them down."-Punch
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28
STOPPED.

The law is against anyone giving a
present with purchase. consequently
give you a shotgun or a set of silver
in return for the coupons they gave
you when you bought your smokes.
Their advertisement on another page
Will explain everything.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28
THE PANAMA CANAL.

Up in the windows of the n. S. Sachs
Dry Goods Co. is a model of the pro-
posed Panama canal, and one may
trace upon it the course of the big
vessels as they travel from the At
lantic to the Pacific. There is also in
the windows goods to wear and goods
for the home These are set forth in
the advertisement appearing in this
issue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28

Chesterfield, during his last illness,
was driving. A lady overlook him.
How glad 1 am said she, ito see you
driving out Madam" said Lord
Chesterfield, with smile. Il am not
driving out. 1 am simply rehearsing
my funeral
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28

Under what circumstances" asked
the chief examiner, would you call
in another physician for a consulta-
tion?" When I didn't want the pa
tient to die on my own hands," prompt
~ answered the medical student.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28

Miss Gaysett latter every other
means has failed)-"Tve named my new
saddle horse after you, Mr. Ankered
-''Hah-Ah-Deuced extraordinarily
- Miss Gaysett-''Yes; It's so dread
fully hard to make him go."-Puck
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-28
TRIP TO LONDON.
Mckenzie VIII Interview Governor
and nirocfors ~ n n 10

Mckenzie Will Interview Governor
and Directors Of II. B. Co.
Winnipeg, June est is understood
that one of the matters that has TAX
en- Mr.. William Mackenzie, president
of the Canadian Northern Railway
company, on his present trip, is in
connection with the company's con-
tract with the Hudsons BAY Company
to erect and maintain central depot
and general Office building on Main
street, at Broadway. AS a result of the
negotiations with the Grand Trunk
Pacific and Great Northern for union
depot, the Canadian Northern people
desire to be Released from their bond
with the H. .. Go. The latte. ere
holding out, SO 1t is reported, for their
pound of flesh, on the ground that the
erection of depot at Broadway
would be beneficial to their South
Main street store business. This Is the
view Of the Canadian representatives
Of the company, and Mr.. Mackenzie, If
reports be true. will interview the
governor and directors in London for
the purpose of inducing them to re-
lease the c. N. il. from their contract,
SO that the proposed union depot may
be built at the corner of Main and
Water streets. Mr.. Mackenzie will
probably offer some quid pro quo.
The press has been reliably informed
that this is the only matter now to
be settled in connection with the Joint
terminal project.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-28

g tho St Louis, mot % historic like
the Hudson and the Rhine, not roman
to ike the Merrimacf and the Mo-
hawk, not told In song like the Suwa-
nee and Danube. not battle stained
1 like the Iser and the Wber, not fed
with mountain SHOWS like the Column
hta and the Kootenai, nor lined with
dense population as the Thames and
the Seine, not favored with govern
ment aid as literally as the Tombig-
hee and the Noxubee, vet the Red river
of the North cuts somewhat Of figure
In the western hemisphere. IS,
1t 10 q placid stream as a rule and
knows its own business. It Is nearly
500 miles long. It is navigable for
quite two-thirds Of its length; 1t runs
nOrthwards q greater distance than any
other stream on earth, except the Nile,
OF which 1t Is the prototype IN fertile
belongings, It forms the boundary line.
between Minnesota and North Dako-
ia.
Il has 9 sky as blue as that over
Italy, as bright with stars at night
as that over Chaldean Plains, which
gave birth to astronomy. 1t has
summer air that never depresses, a
winter air that invigorates but never
ichills or gives man the shivers; 1t
never has the long spells of miser-
able muddy roads common in the
eastern and southern states.
It is noted as running through the
finest wheat producing district on the
globe, 1t has all the conditions for
making butter and cheese and raising
poultry, 1t has no stony ground to
provoke the wrath of the farmer, the
3plowshare cuts the sod as the swift
yacht cleaves the water, 1t has to the
east the largest forest Of pine in the
country, and mines of iron and cop
per; 1t has to the west the natural do
main and home of the sheep raiser
and wool producer, of the horse and
cattle raiser; and still beyond the
mountains with mines Of precious met
ais and then the Pacific, Alaska and
the Orient; 1t has to the north q NIGH
ty empire of land and vast possibili-
ties; 1t has to the south no COMPETE
ton in the production of mans best
food-grain.
1t has q newspaper press worthy of
Its greatness; it has good schools,
church and market facilities; it has
more banks than some of the oldeN
states of the union, 1t has a people en-
10ying larger per capita income than
the population of any equal agricul-
tural area in the world, and yet the
valley is not half occupied, 1t has the
main line and various branches of the
Great Northern railway, affording I'M
usual transportation facilities, it
makes the Great Northern the largest
carrier of wheat from original points
of any railroad in existence; and final
ly let me say that the Red river valley
is all right. And-North Dakota
well, she's all right. too. The records
of the scale beam, the overlooking ele-
vator bins and the balances on the
right hand side of the bank ledgers
all show remarkable growth and pros
perity-Ingersol.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-28
FOR THE OPENING OF THE
BLACKFEET RESERVATION
THOSE WHO MAKE HOMESTEAD ENTRIES TO BE RE
CURED TO PAY ONLY "a DOLLAR AND "A QUAR-
TER PER ACRE-WATER RIGHT PROVISIONS

Washington, June 2S.-After more
Legislative vicissitudes than ordinarily
fall to the lot of q bill of merely state
interest, the measure opening for set
Element, the Blackfeet reservation has
finally been whipped into shape and
accepted by both houses Of congress.
The principal provisions Of the bill
as passed are in substance. as follows:
That the secretary of the interior Is
hereby authorized and directed to Inn.
,mediately cause to be surveyed all of
the lands embraced within the limits
of the Blackfeet Indian reservation in
the state of Montana
That 80 soon as all the lands en-
braced within the Blackfeet Indian
reservation shall have been surveyed,
the commissioner of Indian affairs
shall cause allotments of the same to
be made under the provisions Of the
allotment laws Of the United States
to all persons having tribal rights or
holding tribal relations, and may right
fully belong on said reservation. That
there shall be allotted to each men,
Der 40 acres of frrigable land and 24O
acres of additional land valuable only
for grazing purposes, and for the ir-
rigable lands allotted there, is hereby
reserved out Of the waters OF the res
ervation sufficient to irrigate said ir-
rigable lands, and the United States
shall and does hold said reserved wa
tiers in trust as appurtenant to the
lands SO allotted for the trust period
named in the patent to be issued: Pro-
vided, that such reservation and trust
shall only apply to such waters as may
be actually and necessarily appropri-
Ated for the irrigable PORTIONS Of In
dian allotments within two years from
the date of the issuance of the procla-
nation by the president opening the
;unallotted lands to settlement; and,
pending such actual appropriation of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-28
nARLE LAKE ITEMS.
News From IL Popular sunner Re.
sert By . Tines Correspondent.

News From tAe Popular Sunnef Be.
sert By 2 Tines Correspondent
T. e. Wilde Of Brokston has rented
the Waverly cottage for July.
The toboggan slide was kept busy
Sunday afternoon.
]. Moody Of St Paul spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Lakeside.
Mrs. Grover Stanchfield and Walker
are visitors at Stewards cottage.
Nellie Alderman and Jennie Bestal
are staying with Mrs. Geo. Nelson for
week.
H. H. Chesterman came over from
Mcintosh Sunday and stayed at the
Lakeside"
Prof. Perrott's family seem to enjoy
themselves in the water every day,
rain or shine.
George Kent came down Saturday
night for the dance and is staying at
1.-TWO Oaks"
Geo. B. Winship spent Sunday at his
cOttage ana lett LOT the u. A. X. en-
campment at Bismarck
Twenty-Five couples took in the
dance at Calumet hall Saturday night
and seemed to enjoy 1t immensely.
H. N. Wells is spending few days
at his cottage and keeping the barn
acles of the "Dorothy's" keel.
Harry Harold manages to make
Maple Lake every Saturday to enjoy
launch ride etc.
T. 8. McGregor of Crookston came in
Sunday without his key and had to
camp out on the poarch at Kenmore"
Several Lakers took advantage of
the Great Northern excursion to Du-
luth on Friday June %.
There will be dances for children
at the hall every Wednesday afternoon,
the first two will be free to all children.
Fifty guests took dinner at Lake.
side hotel Sunday and Landlord
Hough made them feel like coming
again.
Logan has found out that the
Jeanette" is the fastest launch on the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-28

Indian Babies Worth $50 q
Piece to Turtle Mountain
Aborigines.

As long as there Is any treaty money
left for distribution, there is no fear
Of race suicide prevailing among the
Indians on the Turtle Mountain Indian
reservation.
This is the opinion Of we'll informed
redskins from the reservation who are
IN the city today In attendance at the
session Of the federal grand jury.
Children are good Investment for
Turtle Mountain Indians. Each pa-
pO0se Is worth $50 annually to the
parents and they are not much bother.
either.
It was only short time ago that
the annual distribution Of treay money
was made. Each Indian received $50,
Thus an Indian who had ten children
received from the government $500
for his offspring and 500 for himself
and wife.
Some Of the Indians would rather
raise children than till the soil. They
flnd there Is more money to be made
from the infant industry and as long
as Uncle Sans purse is kept open
no fear need be entertained of race
suicide.
"But few Of the Indians save the
money they get from the government"
said Chief Antoine Willsie of the Tur-
tie Mountain police, who is in the city
today.
Chief Wilkie has five children. He
has saved part of the money he has
received from that source.
What is the cause Of most Of the
trouble on the reservation" the chief
was asked.
Whisky" was the prompt reply.
"Bootleggers do thriving business
on the reservation in spite of the eff
forts Of the government to put stop
to the traffic."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-28
HOLDING CONFERENCES.
Northern Pacific Trainmen's Commit
tee Has Some Grievances.

Two committees. representing the
Northern Pacific employees in the train
and yard service, belonging respective
ly to the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen and the Order of Railway
Conductors, are holding conferences at
the Frederick hotel in st. Paul with
the Northern Pacific railroad through
the general manager of that road. H.
]. Horn.
These conferences will probably last
a number of days longer, before any
definite results are arrived at. They
have reference to the schedule Of
working time each day Of the various
employees.
Fred Brastrup, of Jamestown, is
chairman Of the committee represent
ing the Brotherhood of Trainmen, and
]. T. Hughes, Of Duluth, is chairman
of the committee representing the Or
der of Railroad Conductors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-28
sTHS DATE IN HISTORY.
JUNE "a.

1675-The Elector defeated the
Swedes at Fehrbellin.
1712-Jean Jacques Rosseau born.
Died July 3, 1878.
1756-English Garrison in Minorca
capitulated to the French.
1776-Battle of Fort Moultrie,
Charleston, 8. G.
1778-Battle of Monmouth,
1s29-Capture of silistria. by the
1s36-James Madison, fourth Presi-
dent of the United States, died. Born
March Is, 1851.
183S-Coronation of Queen Victoria.
1S4O-Blockade of Canton by the
English.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-28

Her Haunting Snile. (
Her bright smile haunts me still.
although IA /, s.
We; meet no more and never. may;
The seasons come. the seasons go n s.
And she has wandered far away.
We stood behind the palms. and /.
Remember well my happy thrill
Z AZ, looking down, she heaved q sigh,
still. {
"A perfume fingered In her hair z
That shamed the fragrance Of the
I fell upon my knees to swear
swore some, too, as heaven knows
Full ON q nail set my knee!
I owe 1t to the surgeons skill
That at present chance to be
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-28

ST. PAUL. MINN.-Blennial4 Saenger-
Fest of the saengerbund of the
Northwest. Tickets on sale July "a,
Is and rs. good to return until July
81. with extension features making
final extension Aug. Is, 1906. Rate
one fare plus SOC.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-28
A Proper Precaution.

A Chicagoan was describing winter
day in Cairo.
"a winter day in Cairo is like a
May day here" he said. 1.-THE sun
shines with unspeakable splendor, and
the stainless sky is always blue, a
tender. delicious, smiling blue.
cat the end of such a day in Cairo,
l had the honor of dining at Shep-
heard's hotel with Bishop Potter.
Bishop Potter told us, at this din
ner, a story about an irritible bishop.
He said that the prelate went far
on into the country in the depth of
winter to preach at small church.
He expected the church to be crowd
ed in honor of his visit, but when he
entered it he found, to his great dis
appointment, that only half dozen
pews were filled.
so. after the service, the bishop
spoke very bitterly to the rector about
the small attendance. He began Bit
terly, and as he talked, his temper
rose. He concluded his .tirade in a
white heat of passion.
"The rector listened calmly. He an
swered the bishop with these words:
Well, sir, the church shall be full
enough next time. I'll not let my
people know you're coming"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-28
Usual Result,

One day. just to try new plan,
The Office went hunting the man;
But 1t hunted too high,
For the man he was shy
And 1t bagged the old boss Of clan.
Chicago Tribune,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-28
lake and has placed chip on her
starboard shoulder.

H
lake and has placed a chip on her
starboard shoulder.
Lee Healey came in from Red Lake
Falle and pitched his tent preparatory
to coming for a months stay with q
party of friends in July.
George Hagan of Crookston stepped
backwards OF Lakeside dock without
undressing, just said "ouch" and was
hauled out for dry suit.
Ed Gildersleeve with the usual &C
compartments attended the dance at
Calumet hall Saturday and incidentally
rendered a few Of his special solos
afterwards.
The Lakeside hotel will be formally
opened next Friday evening with a
dance at the hall and supper to be
served from 10 to 12-five-hundred in
vitations have been issued and all
friends of Logan (and they are legion)
are invited to be present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-28
Here. where her bright smile haunts
me still. -

Black lace made into coats over q
white lining Ii extremely m0dish. and
the contrasting lining brings out the
beauty Of the pattern as no gown can
do, though delightful effects are OBJ
tanned by careful choice Of shades to
be worn with either the black or the
white lace coat without lining.
The narrow knife plaitings have lost
none of their prestige as bodice or
bolero decoration, whether held fiat on
both sides or allowed to flare at one
edge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-28

OMAHA. NEB.-B. Y. P. q. Of A. An
nual meeting. Tickets on sale for
trains arriving in st. Paul, July 10
to IL inclusive. sood to return On
trains leaving Omaha up to and In
Guiding July IS. 1906. with extern
sion features making final return
limit up to and including Aug. Is.
1906.