davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-13
RED LAKE RESERVOIR.
An Interesting Communication From
Engineer E. +. Chandler, Of the
University.

During the discussions at the drain
age convention, some inquiry was
made as to the fate of the projects
at one time SO favorably considered
for constructing reservoirs at the
headwaters of the Red River for hold
ing back the spring foods and lessen
ing the likelihood of spring overflows,
and the following facts have been
since brought to light.
The total area drained by the Red
river at Grand Forks is about $4,000
square miles; of this area, between
5000 and 5000 square miles is included
in the drainage basis of its most i'm
portant tributary, the Red Lake river
This tributary brings, Tin round num-
bers,) half of all the water that flows
by Grand Forks each year. 1t has
therefore been proposed to store in
Red Lake as much as possible of the
spring flow, releasing it later in the
season after all danger from overflow
is past.
In response to the request that this
proposition be investigated, the River
and Harbor Act of 1889 carried
small appropriation for making a sur
vey of Red lake and the outflowing
river, with view to the construc-
ton of a dam with locks at the out
let of Red lake, for the purpose of
improving the navigation of the Red
river of the North and the Red Lake
river, an dior estimating the cost of
said improvement" Surveys were &C
cordingly made by the War Depart
ment and series of measurements of
outflow from the lake, etc., begun.
In 1903 the final report on the prop
osition was made, in it's preparation
the mitigation of flood damages being
as much taken into consideration as
the nominal object, "the improvement
of navigation"
Red lake is situated in a swampy
forest; its area is about 500 square
miles. and Including the surface of
the lake, it receives altogether the
drainage of slightly more than 1000
square miles. In other words, from
about one-twelfth of the area whose
flow reaches Grand Forks, the water
passes first through Red lake. The
area of the lake being so large, low
dam would retain vast quantity OF
water. But, being surrounded on
some sides by marshes of indefinite
extent, 1t is not practicable to raise
the lake even as little as two or three
feet, for hundreds of thousands of
acres of the nefghboring lands would
be thereby completely overlooked, and
1t was decided that the most practi-
cable means of using the lake as a
storage reservoir would be to dredge
out the outlet channel four feet below
its present depth; by the use of a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-13
Evolution Of Farm Machinery.

Ever since the downfall Of his par
ents, man has been in dual strife,
with despotic government on the one
hand and despotic nature on the other.
AS the great masses of the people
were gradually liberated from serfdom
It became more and more apparent
that the full realization of mans inde-
tendance required that inanimate sub
stttutes be made to take the places of
the liberated serfs and vassals.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the worlds
greatest political leaders were liberat-
ing the thrall Of the serf, inventors of
labor-saving machinery have been
surely and steadily filing their places
with a corps of mechanical Slaves
much more subservient to the will of
the master than the gangs of human
chattels which served the planters of
the South forty years ago
only a cursOry examination of sta
tistics will serve to show that, per-
haps, no class of people has better
'retinue of mechanical vassals at their
command than the progressive farmer
or today. 1t is calculated that in 1880
three hours of labor were employed in
growing bushel Of. wheat, in 1896
the labor aggregated only 10 minutes;
In 1850 the labor represented in bu-
shell of wheat was four and one half
hours, while in 1894 it was reduced to
about 40 minutes AS compared with
Z cost of production in 1S30-5O, modern
machinery now grows crops for less
than One-half, although operated by
men who receive twice the wages then
paid. In addition the general quality
of the product is better and is handled
in a more clearly manner.
These figures would seem to indi-
cate that almost all the labOr-saving
farm machinery has been perfected
in the last few decades sand such is
the case. The past century has seen
the plow develop from crude nipple
ment, hewn out Of the twisted trunk
of "a tree and shod with old saw blades,
into the modern high lift gang pillow
with soft center chilled steel shares
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-13

Goolsbey thinks she is all right The
animal was five years old on New
Years dayLast Monday-and is the
mother of six calves. Two of these
calves are giving milk, two more will
give milk this summer, fifth is one
year old and the sixth was born Dec.
"a, 1906. The two, that will give milk
this summer are twins born Jan. 3
1904. If any other farmer has a re-
cord that will beat tnat The Broadaxe
is waiting to hear from him and his
COW barn.--Lidgerwood Broadaxe,
Never mind the farmers record, that
of his COW will do. !,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-13
Notifies In Butter.

Notifies in butter are caused by the
presence and uneven distribution of
buttermilk adhering to the outer sur
face of the granules and to the hard
ening and localizing effect of salt brine
upon the casein of the buttermilk thus
retained in the butter. An even dis
tribution Of salt will prevent notifies
even If some buttermilk is retained
in the butter. -Hoard's Dairyman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-13
THURSDAYS CONGRESS
ON MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS

Chicago, III, Jan. ia two days
congress on municipal affairs began
in Chicago today under the auspices
of the Municipal Voters League. The
exchange of veiws on important pro-
blems confronting American munich
palities is the purpose of the gather
by delegates.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-13
Millet Seeds For Fowls.

Millet is good as food for fowls
provided it is fed with other things.
When made the exclusive diet of
fowls of any age it is said to be very
indigestible. This is especially true
of young birds. Millet seed is good to
scatter in the litter to make the birds
work. 1t is not good to be thrown in
SO that the fowls will eat it in bulk.
= There is danger that this will be
done by men that have incubators, as
the seed Is small and seems we'll
adapted to the use of the chick only
a few days old.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-13
THE EVENING TIMES GRAND FORKS. N. b.

and mould boards. It has witnessed
the retirement OF the brush harrow
and evolution of modern seeding ma
chtnery; 1t has also seen theAtime
honored scythe and fail forever dis
placed by the modern self binder and
threshing machine, But the end is
yet to come. Every season brings
forth new inventions, and develop
ments which help the farmers Of
America to successfully compete with
the penny a day laborers of India and
China.
+ Winter Butter From The Creamery.
Creameries can be made to pay good
dividends II they are rightly supported
at the proper season. They usually
run at high speed during the summer
when the butter market is overstocked
and the price of butter remarkably
low. During the winter months when
the price is away up and the demand
not half supplied, the creameries are
closed and the best season is lost from
the business.
To make them success during the
winter months a supply of suitable
food for the cows must be provided.
Cows will not produce large gu ~
ties of butter-yielding milk without
this. Farmers who are filling in the
six months of no income on the farm
by keeping cows, are meeting this
difficulty by means of silage. While
there may be difference in opinion
as to the what and how of this method,
there is no question about its prac-
teal utility. Fed on proper food, the
cow during the winter months yields
a good supply Of milk containing large
Quantities of butter fat, and by uni
fled efforts in territory contributory
to a creamery, the plant can be kept
lin operation during the winter season
when the butter market Is the best
and the price the highest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-13
Grading I'm Poultry.

1t is easier and cheaper to grade up
a flock of chickens by getting full
blood ROSTERS than any other way. II
no others are used and changed every
year it will not take long to get them
to a point as good for farm use as pure
breds. 1t would be safe to buy at
least one setting of full blood eggs
every year, too. besides the BOOSTERS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-13
A Prolific Cow.

Henry Goolsbey, whose farm is ele-
ven and half miles northwest of
Lidgerwood has cow that certainly
must have heard of Roosevelt; at least
she seems to be making good on the
anti-race suicide programme-and Mr..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-13
Keep The Coed Mares.

The breeder who sells his best
mares and keeps those for brood pur-
poses which cannot be sold for good
prices will in time, says Horse Breed
err, find that he has made an expensive
mistake
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-13
QUESTION OF ROGERS
SILENCE Is AIRED

New York. Jan. 13.-An attempt by
Attorney Hadley of Missouri to COM
pei Henry Rogers; vice president of
the Standard Oil company, to answer
certain questions came up before the
supreme court before Justice elders
lee today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-13

lIhe Evening Times prepared do all classes Of work
short notice and in the highest degree Of workmanship.
qIhe material all departments new and modern every
particular and each the hands Of the skilled workman
that could We intend please every patron by furnishing
him little better grade than be had
trial order. Call and
5 TIMES PIIRI ICEIIA1C IOAIPl INV Grand Forks ~
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-13

1t doesn't make any difference
what you want or what you
have but don't want, Star
Classified Ads will help you out
with absolute certainty. Want
Ads inserted three times for 25c.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-13
OAKLAND AND
HER PROGRESS
A FINE EDITION OF THE ENQUIR-
ER TELLS OF THE PROGRESS
OF THE TERMINAL CITY.

The Transcontinental Terminal Edi-
ton, by the issue of which the Oakland
Enquirer marked the beginning of the
New Year has just come to hand and
it speaks volumes for the progress
made by the city across the bay" 1t
is certainly a most creditable produc-
tion dealing exhaustively as it does
not only with Oakland affairs but with
all of interest in Alameda and Contra
Costa counties. The farming interests,
vineyards, factories, industrial estab-
lishments, commercial houses public
institutions and the men who have
made them what they are, all are de-
scribed and authentic information as to
the growth of the city and of the coun-
ties is given. THE edition is replete
with excellent haIf-tOnes and line
drawings. The Oakland Enquirer is
rendered congratulations on the sue
cess of it's issue
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-13
THE CAPTAIN OF
THE THOMAS
CAPTAIN e. V. LYMAN ONE OF
THE BEST KNOWN MASTERS IN
THE TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Captain e. V. Lyman of the transport
Thomas now in port is one of the best
known masters in the transport service
He was for a logg time, in the earlier
He was for long time, in the earlier
mand of the Sumner. In the Sumner
and Thomas, he has been to every part
of the Philippine group and in many
difficult and dangerous expeditions dur
ing the Boxer troubles in China.
At the time of the famous Samar
hike he was in command of the Sumner
which carried the troops and distribut-
ed them around the island. He was
in command when troops were carried
for similar expeditions to other islands.
He is popular with army officers
travelling back and forth from the
Philippines, and with the officers of his
own ship.
He is a careful navigator and has a
most enviable record in the navigation
of the badly charted waters of the Phi
lippines and the Gulf of Pechili.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-13
NUUANU HAS REACHED MAUI.

The bark Nuuanu arrived at Kama
pail yesterday, days from Honolulu,
She will complete loading for Della
ware Breakwater and sail about the
end Of the month.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-13
LEHUA MADE A SLOW TRIP.

The steamer Lehua made a very
slow passage to Hilo from Honolulu
this week. She left this port Tues
day and did not arrive at Hilo until
yesterday morning at O'Clock. She
is to be used in removing the hulk of
the bark Martha Davis from Hilo Bay.
4@AAA@@A4&&@@4e4@@AAAAAAAs
members of the order cordially invited
to attend
Joseph S. Emerson will lecture on
THE Cathedrals of England" to the
Literary Circle Of the Kilohana Art
League and its friends at the League
rooms, Young Hotel, Thursday evening
January IS.
Monday will see a remarkable sale
of lace curtains at Sachs store. Odd
pairs of Nottingham lace curtains will
be sold at almost half the usual price.
You can obtain curtains all the way
from 95 cents per pair to 1896 a pair.
Mrs. Selma Kinney of Anapuni street
will entertain the College Club at four
o'clock January 1G. After the annual
election Of officers there will be a musi-
cal program and Mrs. Day will reaC
liblll TIC ullpubllSltu f1dWdlldll SUITES
Tickets for the musicale to be given
at the residence of Mrs. ]. F. Lowrey
can be had upon application to Mrs.
G. F. Bush or Mrs. A. Gartley. AS
only a limited number of tickets can
be sold it is requested that application
be made at once.
The College Club will hold its an
nual meetings at the home of Mrs. Sci
ma Kinney, Anapuni street, at 4 p. m
Tuesday, January 16 After the elec
tion of officers for the ensuing year
there will be music and Mrs. F. r.
Day will read from her unpublished
Hawaiian stories
Today! attention is called to celebrat-
ed California Table Wines of the Napa
and Sonoma Wine Co These have
taken first awards at both the st.
Louis and Portland expositions and
are guaranteed to be absolutely pure
Lewis & Co, Ltd, sole agents, 169 King
street. Telephane 240
A. w. Eames of the Wahiawa col
ony states that a can factory, in con-
junction with the big pineapple can
ming business at Wahiawa, may soor
be started. Both the United and the
American Can Companies have had
their eyes on Honolulu, and a branch
factory would mean an original invest
ment of about 10000
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-13
MRSl GERIZ' CASE

Attorney ightfoot, pale, but firm
and dauntless, spent this morning in
the Judiciary building waiting to argue
before Judge Lindsay with Mrs, Anna
Gertz Mrs Gertz, equally dauntless
and With the resolute expression that
has characterized her during all her
legal Combats, sat before Lindsay wait
ing for him to call the case. 1t was
finally found that it could not be reach
ed. and was postponed till next week.
The proposition is a demurrer to a suit
filed by Mrs. Gertz against Magoon to
cancel a foreclosure which took place
in the latter part of the last century.
Mrs. GertZ has been fighting the pro-
position alone for many years and she
seems till able to Keep MagooH and
LgiItfoot busy
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-13
ST. KATHERINE LEAVES HILo.

The bark st. Katherine left Hilo last
Thursday for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-13

LONDON BEETS: January 10, s shil-
lings, pence; last previous quotation
January II, shillings 3A pence.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.
WEATHER REPORT.

Local Office U. s. Weather Bureau
Honolulu. r. H. January 13, 1905.
Temperatures, am, 65; 8 am, 70;
10 am. "A; noon, 76; morning mini
mum, 6j.
Barometer. am, 3O.O2; absolute
humidity, am, 5.7Ot grains per cubic
foot; relative humidity, am, 67 pei
cent, dew point, s am, 60.
Wind, velocity, 6 am, 3, N; s am,
>. N; 10 am, s, S; noon, 10, S.
Rainfall during "a hours ended s a,
m, 0 inches.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 12S miles.
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-13
CUTTER HAD VERY
ROUGH WEATHER
STRUCK HIGH WIND AND HEAVY
SEA IN HAWAII CHANNEL LAST
TUESDAY NIGHT.

The revenue cutter Daniel Manning
struck heavy weather last Tuesday
night in the Hawaii Channel. In fact
SO rough was the sea and 50 strong
the Wind that it was thought at one
time that the little government craft
might be lost. 1t had been planned
originally to go to Hilo but owing to
the rough weather this trip was aban-
dOned and the cutter returned to Ho-
nOlui1, stopping at various Maui ports.
White in Lahaina an officer from the
cutter boarded the schooner Ada to in
quire il she had complied with the laws
regarding registry and other details.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-13
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards-Sales: 119 Pioneer,
1892 5O $1,000 o. r. &, L. Co., 6s, 1O5 90;
$4,000 o. r. & L. Co. 6s 1O5.OO; $500
Waialua 6s, 100. 90; 100 Hawaii Sugar
Co., 1872 50; 100 Kihei $8.75; so Honokaa
$12. IS; 50 Honokaa $12.75; % Honokaa,
$12 75; % Eva, $27 90.
Session Sales: % Eva, $26 .625; so Eva
$26. so; 50 Eva $26 so; 10 McBryde 5000;
$1,000 McBryde 6s, 100000; Waialua
$40 90; is Waialua $40. 90 10 Kihei $8.25.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-13

CONFER
MEN FROM THE OTHER ISLANDS
TO MEDT OAHUANs NEXT WEEK
AND DELIBERATE.

stein of Hawaii who will represent
their respective islands in the Wash
ington pilgrimage, arrived by the S. S.
Kinau this morning. They called on G..
w. Smith and it was arranged that
they should meet some day early next
week to go over matters with the Oa-
hu delegation. Kauai has not yet sig
nifled any intention of sending dele
gate.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-13
RETURNED FROM CRUISE.

The revenue cutter Daniel Manning
returned yesterday afternoon from a
cruise to Maui, and Hamakua ports.
She did not visit Hilo this trip but will
do so on a subsequent run.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-08

the state the fusion party opposed to
the regular Republicans was either
badly defeated or had its last years
vote greatly reduced. Edwin S. Stu
art of this city, the Republican candi-
date for governor against Lewis En-
cry, Jr., the fusion nominee. ran very
strong everywhere, and his plurality
may reach $4,000. Last year the fu-
sionists carried the state for state
treasurer by a plurality of $4,000. In
Philadelphia Stuart ran ahead of his
ticket and carried the city by Il plu-
rality of 32,32S. The figures for gov
ernoi in this city are: Stuart 123,493.
Emery 81, 165. Allegheny county,
which includes Pittsburg, gave Stuart
an estimated plurality of 2S,000.
Robert s. Murphy for lieutenant gov
ernor, Robert X. Young for auditor
general and Henry Houck for secre-
tary of internal affairs, the other can
didates on the Republican state ticket.
were also reelected by pluralities
slightly under that of Stuart.
The unexpected result of the cleo
ton in Philadelphia was keenly felt
by the Reform party.
Returns from the thirty-seven con
gressional districts of Pennsylvania in.
dictate that the Democrats gained five
congressman, which will make theil
delegation in the next house six in
stead of one.
The next legislature will remain
heavily Republican, although the Dem,
ocratic and reform representation will
lie larger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-08

TORONTO, Nov. Son the conclu
sion of The examination Of Charles
McGill, former manager Of the On.
tarlo bank, the magistrate ordered the
charge of theft of $t36.049 TO he reg.
istered against him, and bail was re.
FUSED. One of the clerks swore he
prepared misleading statements under
the direction Of McGill. Wrongful en-
Tries representing S1.400.0 900. it was
testified, were concealed in statements
to the government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-08

FARGO. n. d.. Nov. S.-''We con
cede the defeat of Governor Sarles by
Mr.. Burke. his Democratic opponent
by a probable plurality of 1000" said
Chairman l.. Il. Hanna of the Repub
lican state central committee. I'VE
also concede the defeat of John
Knaulf. our candidate for Judge OF
the supreme court, by Judge Fisk Oh
the Democratic ticket by 5000. We
are confident that the rest of the Re.
publican ticket has been elected"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-08
Bryan on New York Elections.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. S.-COmment-
ing on the result of the New York
election, William J.. Bryan said: "The
reduction of the Republican majority
to 10000, as the returns now indicate,
is a triumph for Mr.. Hearst as much
as if he had been elected. 1t may yet
develop that the Democrats have won
two or three of the disputed governor
ships, and | prefer TO await the final
figures before making Il formal state
ment about the elections Mr.. Bryan
announced that he had abandoned his
proposed trips to the Antipodes and to
the Panama zone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-08

TRENTON, y. j., Nov. S,-Rcvised
returns show that the Democrats will
have the house of assembly. 81 to %
and that the Democrats have elected
four congressman in New Jersey, a
gain of three. The Democratic con.
gressmen elected are William Hughes
Sixth district; Legage Pratt. Eighth
district; Eugene w. Leake. Ninth dis
trlct; James A. Hamlll, Tenth district
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-08
IN KEYSTONE STATE
Philadelphia Results KeenIy Felt by
Reform Party.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.-The re-
form movement in Philadelphia and
throughout Pennsylvania. inaugurated
last year as a result of the Philadelphia
gas lease fight. received a severe blow
in this election. The latest figures
show that everywhere in the city and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-08

9UANAJAY. Cuba. Nov. S.-A Unit.
ed States army wagon carrying a mum.
Der OF men of the engineer corps wa
held mp during the night by bandits
near here. Upon learning that the
wagon contained soldiers the bandits
vanished into the woods before the
men could fire. Rural guardsmen
have beer ordered to pursue and cap.
lture the band.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-08

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-Sir Morti-
mer Durand, the British ambassador, is
10 go on leave soon after the Christ
mas holidays, and it is understood here
is preliminary 10 the announcement of
his retirement from the diplomatic
service. No reason is given, except that
he lis tired and intends to take a rest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-08

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., Nov. s.
After a stormy scene, lasting several
hours, the coroner's jury agreed tc
place the blame for the Thoroughfart
wreck Of Sunday, Oct. %. upon DAME
Stewart. the aged bridge tender. Tile
jury ~disasfeel on many points. Ac
cofdlng % the coroner, Stewart viii i,
Eiresied OF the charge OF criminal neg
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-08

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Nov, s.
Fairly complete returns from twenty
five counties give Il majority of $500
in favor of joint statehood. This ma
iorlty may be increased by later re.
turns. Arizona's adverse vote, how
ever, defeats the iointure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-08

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. S.-From
scattering reports the indications are
that Indiana has gone Republican by
from $4,000 to $4,000. The election of
the entire Republican state ticket is
conceded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-08

HONOLULU, Nov. S.-rhe island of
Hawaii went Democratic. except for
delegate to congress. Kalanianaole
(Rep9 receiving "A majority.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-08
Dr. HI AIdrich shot Dead.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. S.-Democrat-
&c Congressman Elect III. l.. Favrot
last night shot and Killed DIR. H. II,
Aldrich at Baton Rouge.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-27
nsrk In g1smlrer'. nands.

Gadsden. Ala. April 90. Federal
Bank Examiner sllAs H. L. Cooper,
has taken charge OF the FRS, Nation
al Bank Of Alfalfa. and has closed It's
doors. The only Information To be
had II that the examiner has taken
charge and closed the doors. II IA
understood the action Was taken on
orders from the comptroller Of tbs
currency In Washington. II 10 said
the bank Is only temporarily enbAr
raised and will be able TO resume, l.
NJ. Dykes is president aud some Of the
leading business men OF Alfalfa are
directors The capital stock IL SIS.
900. II Is believed that the statement
Of the bank up to April caused thu
Investigation which ied to suapenAion