davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
TAXES N NORTH DAKOTA
When They Are Due and When They
Become Delinquent-A little Gen.
cr1l Information.

Taxes become due and payable on
Nov. of each year. All unpaid taxes
on real property become delinquent
March 1 of each year. Unpaid taxes
on personal property become due Nov.
OF each year and delinquent on Feb
/ following. Personal property taxes
draw interest at the rate of 1 per
cent per month after they become de-
linquent. A penalty of per cent at
taches to personal property taxes as
soon as they become delinquent. A
penalty Of per cent is added to taxes
on real property when they become de-
linquent, and also II unpaid an addi-
tional penalty Of 3 per cent on April
following. an additional penalty of 3
per cent on June l following, and a
further peralty Of s per cent on Nov. 1
following. The county treasurer sells
lands for unpaid taxes on the first
Tuesday in December in each year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14

Lands sold for taxes may be redeemed
within three years or at any time be-
fore execution Of the deed of convey
ance, by paying the amount mentioned
in the certificate Of sale, and interest
there ON at the rate bid by purchaser
ut sale, together with a penalty OF S
per cent and all other taxes paid sub
seQuent to said sale, and interest
thereon at the same rate. Taxes and
special assessments become a lien as
between grantor and grantee on Dec.
In tho year levied. No deed Of land
can be recorded without county audi
tors certificate thereon that all taxes
are paid.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
Young Man Buy a Lot

Invest your savings or part of them in build
ing lot The stores, the streets the places of
amusement all furnish temptations to young men
to part with their money. If your ideal, the pur
pose within you; is no stronger than. these out
side inducements, your salary, be it large or small
will be frittered away on unnecessary expendi-
lures, and opportunity will always find you empty
handed. Invest part Of your earnings in some
thing substantial and real-something that will
make your money grow. A building lot in Grand
Forks. We have them at hundred dollars up; ten
down, five month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
Commissioner of railroads (s)
1000

Commissioner OF railroads ~
each ........................ 1000
Commissioner Of agricultural
and labor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
Judges of supreme court Is each. 5000
Judges of district court (S) each. $500
Clerk of supreme court. 1900
Reporter of supreme court. 800. $500
The executive officers are elected for
term of two years: the judges Of
tho supreme court for six years ana
Judges Of district courts for four years.
The appointive state officers with sal
airy are as follows:
State examiner ................$2, 1000
Chief deputy state examiner. 1900
Assistant deputy state examiner. 1900
Veterinarians (10) each. 100000. 600
Aijutant general .............. 1000
Commissioner Of university and
school lands ................. 1000
OIL inspector ....:............. lees
Trustees of public nstutitions-Re-
ceive So per day for each day employed
and travelling expenses-not more than
twelve sessions (twenty-four days in
the aggregated to be held in any one
year, unless authorized by the COVER
nor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
FIRST WARRANTY DEED.
Drawn In North Dakota Was for Some
Pembina County Land.

Tho first warranty deed recorded in
what is now North Dakota, was CIV
en- by Joseph Rolette to James ]. Hill,
president of the Great Northern rail-
way. who purchased the site of an old
post established by Peter Grant in
Pembina county in 1897. It was plac-
ed on record Jan. Is. 1871.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14

There are a great number Of young men who
bought lot couple Of years ago, and who have
been buying now and then ever since. There are
many others who wish they had bought, for those
who did buy have made good money There will
be many two years even one year, or six months
from now who will wish they had bought this
fall. Now then: don't you be one of those unlucky
chaps. Grasp the opportunity of today and make
some money.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14

Til: house was built about two years ago. 1T
has tiic good large rooms, and is in strictly first
class condition throughout. City water and good
lot facing south This is the kind of house that
any family ought to be proud of owning. It will
require from $500 to $1,000 cash to handle this
The balance can be arranged to suit you. Come
around and let us show you this property
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
THE EvEN1Na TIMES, GRAND FORKS, n. D.

care. The prison is one Of a few in
the country where trusty men are
allowed to wear. citizens clothes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
THE FIRST NEWSPAPER.

Was Published In Bismarck BY
Colonel Lounsbury.
The first newspare in North Da-
kota was established at Bismarck by
Col. c. A. Lounsbury, appeared July
{. 1873. and is still published under
its original name-The Bismarck Tri-
bune.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
Two Lots For Two Hundred
twenty-five Dollars,

Two Lots For Two Hundred
Twenty-Five Dollars.
This is where you get your
moneys worth. Two good lots
on North Sixth street for 1925,
$25 down, the balance SIS or $40
per month. Take advantage of
this and you will have some
thing that is bound to make
you money.
Here's a Cottage for Two Thous.
and Dollars.
B-9lO. This is located in the
south end. Six good large rooms
and woodshed. Everything
in strictly first class condition.
A beautiful home, 5Ox14O foot
lot, $500 to $500 cash handles it.
A 50 foot Corner for Three
Hundred twenty-five Dollars.
This is on one of the good
streets in the north end close
to the Catholic church. 4
dandy good bargain.
international Ave. Home Eleven
Hundred and Fifty Dollars.
B-906. A 5 room house with
city water and cellar. Barn OF.
premises, 50xl40 lot. Terms.
can be arranged that will be
satisfactory to almost anybody.
-Four Hundred Dollars Buys Two
Lots On international Ave.
These lots are located right
between two good houses and
quite close in. They face south
and are fine lots. We will sell
on almost any kind of terms.
Small New House FIGHT Hundred
and Fifty Dollars.
Boil. This house is located
on Dell avenue, good cellar I'M
der house. Well on premises,
80 foot lot. A very good buy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
INSTITUTIONS OF \. DAKOTA
Are Among the Finest In the United
States--Where They are Located.

North Dakota has set an example to
the whole union in providing public
buildings for education, restraint, ETC.,
all literally endowed with land, In all
enjoying like the public schools, an
ownership OF 100000 acres, which
means in time a permanent fund VI
not less than $50. 100000 for their sup
port. The various institutions and
their locations are as follows:
Capitol OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Bismarck
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14

University ........... Grand Forks
Insane Asylum. .......... jamestown
Penitentiary .............. Bismarck.
Agricultural college. ...........F Fargo
Experiment station ........... Fargo
Sub-experiment stations, Dickinson
and Edgeley.
School of mines. ..... Grand Forks
School for the deaf. &. Z. . Devils Lake
Reform school. .............. Mandan
Normal school ............M ayville
Normal school Valley City
Institution for feeble minded. Grafton
Soldiers home ..........L Lisbon
Blind asylum. .............. Bathgate
Industrial school. .......... Glendale
School of forestry. Bottineau
Scientific school .Wahpeton
Among model institutions of the
state are the insane hospital at James,
town and the penitentiary at Bis
marck. The hospital was founded by
DR.. o. w. Archibald and is the only
one in the country without barred or
grated windows. DR.. Dwight S. Moore
DIR. Archibald's son-in-law-con-
tinues and has broadened the humane
work of restoring the reason of the
unfortunates who are placed in his
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14

On North. Seventh Street Two
Lots For Four Hundred Dollars.
Very liberal terms. Water
in street, sewer in alley. Fine
neighborhood. These lots would
be cheap at $500.
One Thousand Dollars For a S
Room House On So. Fourth St.
50x14O foot lot. One half
block from paving, 5000 or
$500 cash, the balance SIS per
month. Here's one of the good
ones. B-5OS.
A Corner Lot On Walnut Street
Four Hundred Dollars.
$25 down, $40 per month.
About as fine building corner
as anybody can wish for.
House On North Fourth Street
Seventeen Hundred Dollars.
B-886. A six room house on
a so foot lot, a good house in a
good location. The price is
right and the terms can be
made all right. A look at this
will convince you that it's
bargain.
Buy a Couple Of Our Hundred
Dollar Lots.
Ten down--five q month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
WHAT THE BEST MAGAZINES CONTAIN.

The second intalment OF Francis
finckelt's AT the Foot of the Ladder
tells OF his actual experience as clerk
In Marshall Fields store and paints a
picture that Is by no means lovely OF
the lite Of these underpaid, over. worked
and hopeless units IN one OF our great
commercial Establishments
ION the Iuyder Zee" Is the story OF
an artists colony Ia Holland. IL Is by
Louis Closseh octress-authoress and
the pictures are by her husband, Wal
Ter Hale
The fiction IN the Reader for April
includes besides the opening chapters
uf The Fortune Hunter" "A Hopeless
Bachelor" by Annette Austin. for
which clyde q. DcLand has made some
striking pictures: 'rhe Hoad,p by
Henry kitchell Webster, With illustra-
lions by n. w Carlisle How Tommy
landed the Goods by John r. McIn-
tyre illustrated by Kin Hubbard. A
new poem by James Whitcoinb Riley
with decorations and lettering by Ralph
Fletcher Seymour Is also feature.
Verse by Strickland w Gillian, Wall
lace Irwin Grace Goodale, Thomas
Walsh, Emery Pottle and others; dis
cusslon OF "rhe Real Beginning Of
English Lteraturc-Tho Novel" by
Wilbur Lucius Cross In The Renders
study. and the usual clean. well-edited
and timely departments make the April
Reader as welcome and refreshing az
the breezes and sunshine of Spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
Slow and Costly History-Writing
Riles the British Taxpayer.
Our London Literary Letter.

Special Correspondence.
r ONDoN March 29-.-It Is quite safe
to say that. just at present, there
is no one more wishful for unit
versal peace than the British tax
payer. He has good reason, too, Tor
should France and Germany, or any
other two nations OF Importance, pro-
coed TO mix II up" II is practically GER
tain that the British war department
would find It necessary to issue an
elaborate history" OF the campaign,
and the British taxpayer is inclined to
think that there has been about enough
OF that for a while.
He has come to this conclusion after
finding In the recently published army
estimates for the current year the fol-
lowing item: For compilation of His
tory OF Russo Japanese War, IS, $50"
an Item too, which disagreeable exper-
lence has taught him Is probably to be
considered as only starter" What
makes the above expenditure doubly
bitter. however, in the eyes OF the
British taxpayer, Is the fact that this
fresh literary undertaking has hoen
gaily entered into by his war depart-
ment when not a single line has vet
been published OF the official history OF
its own campaign in South Africa, al
though the compilation" Of that work
has been proceeding for over three
years. and has already cost the as
founding sum of $4,000.
Really the story OF this long-promised
official history" of the war in South
Africa is one Of the most amazing chap
ters In the history of that amazing in
stitution--the British war department.
The delay in finishing this surprisingly
expensive work-not to mention pub
fishing it's emphasized, too, by the
fact that the German war departments
history Of the same campaign was COM
pleted and In print over a year ago,
1t would probably be just as inter-
esting to compare the cost Of the his
tory made in Germany" with that
which even at this moment Is engag-
Ing the attention OF the powers that be
In Pail Mall. Suffice II TO say, how
ever, that the salaries paid in connec-
ton with this egregious official rec
ord" OF the campaign In South Africa
are the envy of professional authors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

other youth In Thrills of Bell Roy"
announced for publication In April by
Forbes 4 Co. In the former book
there was happy combination of au-
thor and artist, and this Is to be re-
peated, j. 7. McCutcheon giving doz-
en- situation In he Bell Boys career.
The Girl From Tins Place" is the
title Of new book from the pen OF
Charles Clark Mum. author OF "Old Cy
Walker" who Introduces his favorl,e
character also into this new story. Tho
girl OF the title Is a comparative waif
OF the plains and the description of
her life among the nondescrlpts Of
Tins Place" with her flight therefrom
TO avoid being sold by her vagabond
father to the repulsive half-breed is
strikingly done The book IL full OF
the flavor of the wild life Of the plain
and forest and his characters, the COM
mon ones natural to the environment of
the story. The fault of the book IL It's
reiteration Of Incident and detail un-
necessarily used throughout. Its re-
cital OF the escape OF the heroine from
her threatened life OF degradation. to
one of refinement, the chase by the
Infatuated and persistent half-breed,
the final struggle on the cliffs between
him and the scamp father are well
done, as IL most Of the narrative part
OF the book. Lathrop Lee & Shepherd
company are the publishers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

You'll never regret making the change
for this famous medicine always cures
Poor appetite. Spring Fever, Head.
ache, Impure Blood. Dyspepsia, In-
digestion, Colds, Grippe or Malarial
feNer. Our Private Stamp Is over neck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
NOTES.

full list OF Mcclure Phillips spring
publications IL as follows: Lady Betty
Across the Water" an Anglo-Amcrican
story By G. n. and a. NJ Williamson.
authors of My Friend the Chauffeur"
"The Lightning Conductor" etc. In
Our Town. sketches from the editorial
sanctum OF small western commu-
nifty, by William Allen White Red
Saunders Pets and Other Critters,
humorous animal tales by Henry Wal
lace Phillips, author OF "Red Saunders"
THE -Four Million stories of New
York, humorous and otherwise, by
o, Henry. author Of "Cabbages and
Kings" "VrOuw Grobelaar and Herr
Leading Cases" powerful tales OF
the eldt of PerCcval Gibbon: More
Stories Of Married Life" by Mary
Stewart Cutting" pigs Is Pigs"
farcial novelette, by Ellis Parker But
ler;f"The Far Country a book OF po-
ems, by Florence Wilkinson; "The Life
of star" stage "reminiscences by Clara
Morris: "Enemles OF the Republic" in
Vestigations In state government cor
ruption by Lincoln Steffens "Wayside
Talks" by Charles Wagner THE Cost
Of Competition" by Sidney A. Reeve;
Fosters Complete Bridge" by r. +.
Foster; and "The Meaning OF Good"
ny u. Loves Dickinson, author or Let
tiers from n Chinese Official
Ruskin's action in surrenderinF his
wife TO his friend Sir Frederick Mil
lais. and Osbourne's I'm doing the like
for Stevenson, have seemed to many
men sheer nonsense. Miss Rickort
causes Andrew Christie. the husband OF
"Folloy," 10 surrender his wife to their
friend fIaldane Gore. though ultimate
" to take her back again, and the many
denunciation Of Chrstie's course which
have appeared In criticisms and letters
about the book show the American at
tltudc towards marriage Perhaps the
most curious aspect IN this case IL the
Irritation OF Folly against her hus-
band because he had not made her
love him" She cyclalms, "He had his
chance which Of course, Is partly
self justification, sim. to many vo-
men II will seem to hold a grain Of JUS
tice."
-
Mr. George r. Brett, president OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

Among the novels surviving first year
popularity IL Buell. Hampton" by Will
liza George Emerson, which has just
gone into It's seventeenth edition, In
response TO the continued demand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

Factory and Office. l9OG-Os = Seventh D.
Los Angeles, California
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
BOOKS.

Eleanor Talbot Kinkead's forthcom-
ing novel, "The Invisible Bond Is a
book Of goodly size, very effectively
presented 1t Is nearly 500 pages IN
length. within 40 pages OF "'The House
of Mirth" which Is distinctly long
novel for these days. The illustration
follows new and striking plan, con-
sisting of double frontlspiece In full
color by c. Allan Gilbert The two wo-
men around whom the action revolves
are pictured on opposite pages. their
strongly contrasted types Offering the
artist very unusual opportunity
which he has awaited of to the utmost
The significance, respectively, OF each.
Is further emphasized by the re-
marques, the lily and the rose, carried
m colors under the pictures Moffat,
Yard x Co. are the publishers.
To those who are Interested in mod
ern methods and practises IN educa-
ton, William De Witt Hyde's new
book, "The College Man and the Col
lcge Woman" (Houghton, Mifflin &
Coz. will have a direct purpose and
appeal. II contains IN practical form
the observations OF college life and
college administration What college
students mean To be. and what coll
lege graduates may be expected to be-
come, are questions which are very
close TO many people. President Hyde
Is enthusiastic and optimistic, and his
views are based on right understands
Ing OF the essential things connected
with college life. The Institutions OF
the state the family, industry and the
church have been subjects OF much
crude speculation and dogmatlsm, and
Mr.. Hyde's clear-sighted and able
handling OF many veXed questions on
the relations between college life and
the world Of affairs Il likely to be
widely read coming as It does from a
man Of so long and brilliant a career
IN the field Of education.
s. f. Klser, he himorist, who made
us laugh over the Love Sonnets of an
office Boy" is TO acquaint us with an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

France has a hand free. Uncle
SAM an interested spectator,
knows things are warming up.
Things seem ripe now for the
Spring House Cleaning, we can
do It all for you, from tinting and
painting TO sCrubbing the Kitchen
floor and polishing the floors and
furniture or the stove. Carpets
cleaned by compressed air and
delivered the same day. Nation
al House Cleaning Co., So E. LIST
S. St. Phones 1058-k and 97l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

Macmillan company, who has Just re-
turned from England. reports that he
mas made ARRANGEMENTS for the publ
cation IN this country OF the following
books OF special Interest,". Bran Sto-
ker's Life of Sir Henry Irving" Life
of Lord Leighton" In two volumes, by
Mrs. Russell Darlington, who wrote
the biography of g. r. Watts that Rp-
peared last fall: Vacation Rambles in
London by Mr.. +. " Lucas, uniform
with "a Wanderer In Holland" by the
same author; the authorized life Of
the late Walter Crane, which will con-
tain many interesting illustrations not
before reproduced; Harold the next
drama to come from the pen OF Mr.
stephen Phillips. whose Nero" writ
ten last year, ~ Just published; "Mu-
theirs History of Modern Painting"
IN four Volumes revised and enlarged:
The Fair HIS of Ireland" by Ar.
stephen Gwynn, delightfully."- illustrate
cd by MI Hugh Thomson new edl-
tlon OF the Novels of Ivan Turgenav,"
IN 10 volumes; and "A new and cheaper
edition Of Main Currents in Nineteenth
Century Literature by George
Brandes.
fNNNoiulHS 10 "A statement recently
made by Hamilton w. Mabie. a good
novel should be able 10 successfully
withstand three tests: First. that II
shall be interesting for no matter how
able It may be, dull novel IS dreary
failure. Second. that Il shall either tell
q story so well ms to command atten-
ton, or describe "A character with such
insight and feeling as to create genu-
inc dramatic interest. Third, that &c
shall be- In point Of style, clear, strong,
picturesque or stirring The five nov
els Of the year Just passed mentioned
by Mr.. Mabie are. THE Masqueradpr
THE Conquest of Canaan" "The
Debtor" The Divine Fire" and "Tho
House of Mirth."
Among the novels surviving first year
popularity IL Buell. Hampton" by VIII
liza George Emerson, which has just
gone into Us seventeenth edition, IN
response TO the continued demand.
Gale Young Rice. the young Louis
VILE poet who will be remembered by
his two dramatic poems. David and
Charles di Tocca." Will have a new
volume out this spring under the title
hitherto shown his talent through dra-
matte verse. but this new volume con-
tains besides an entirely new poetic
drama, "Yolanda OF Cyprus" num-
Der Of snort lvrics full OF sentiment and
charm. Mr.. Rice's work Is essentially
picturesque and colorful, and clever in
verslhcation when the occasion de-
mands. In his preface Mr.. Rice says
this his desire has been TO Include only
his best work; his best word would
seem 10 rank among the best Of our
American poets today. 4 charming
poem. taken at random. is Wider
ness"
To drift with the drifting clouds.
And blow with the blow of breezes,
To ripple with waves and murmur with
caves,
To soar. as the sea-mew plesses!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
THE SINGERS.

God sent his SINGERS upon earth
With songs Of sadness, and Of mirth,
That they might touch the hearts Of men.
And bring them back to heaven again
The FIRST. youth with soul Of FIRE
Held in his hand golden lyrs
Through groves he wandered and by streams,
Playing the music Of our dreams,
The second with bearded face
Stood singing in the market place
And stirred with accents deep and loud
The hearts Of all the listening crowd.
A gray old man. the third and last,
Sang in cathedrals dim and vast
While the majestic organ rolled
Contrition from it, mouths Of gold.
And those who heard the singer, three
Disputed which the best might be,
For still their music seemed to start
Discordant echoes in each heart
But tn. great Master said. u see
No best in kind but in degree;
| gave a variou, gift to each,
To charm, to strengthen and to teach
"The.e are the three great chord, Of might,
And he whose ear i. tuned Alright
VIII hear no discord in the three
But the most perfect harmony.
-Longfelow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

Prot Emil Reich
BILE repetition OF his uniendy public criticism
general in lecture Plato In London before
dience At lecture for charity
drawing raised
prominent American
CORVALLIS
Lady Randolph Churchill
upon her
the gathering broke disorder.
OF which
ilconidered Rehs
practically paronzed the
earlier Prof Reich
with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07


RoMNEY BROTHERS
necessity
They all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW.
REDEMPTION.

If from the darkened paths Of guilt
To narrow ways Of righteous love
Ye care to win the souls Of men,
Use not the wearyins words and tears
Which lends to endless CHAINS Of wrong
Another link to strengthen them.
But seek to gather from thy life,
As spinning daily. thread by thread,
A web OF glory strong and bright,
Aud ask thy soul each passing hour,
Whilst Ainsns wide its shining mesh,
The question, Am living right"
C. VI. Wheelc