davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06

Ths folloviae students N ite North
wet normal sshool are taking ihe vofl
IN enc singing ehs of NJ paryinI
Ivan Tfies. Ead Cuuon. namon
Tlsnof, Iva natsf. Elh Powell. Edna
Teaiof. Clani Ashford. CafolIns Co.
buru, r O. wilson. noulah Boyer ani
lloyd Robinson.
Tho county school superintendent.
NJ Moofos. has been engaged 30 con.
dusi a olass In general review wofk fof
a short time
Misses Jessie Caviiie. oslo Ohes Add
Hattie urss have feeenily entered tho
nofmai
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06

IS OUT FOR
CONGRESS
Eastern Oregon Man Who
once Wore the TOga>
Gets In the Ring

Circuit Judge W. r. Ellis, has for.
mallv announced himself as a caudi.
date for the republican nomination for
Congressman from the second district
While Be has been rumorei for some
time that the former Congressman was
likely TO be in the race, It was not
until yesterday that Judge Ellis him.
sslf declared bis intention Of going be
foro the voters when The primaries are
hold in April IN coming TO this de-.
ci1ion it is understood that be was in
aucncci considerably by the advice Of
his friends, who have been urging bin
70 enter tbo congressional race.
When seen this morning regarding
bis candidacy, Judge Ellis stated that
90 FAR be- had adopted no definite
platform TO be used during tho cam.
paign. but would possibly issue some
thing Of ibo sort IN the near future.
However. Dc spoke freely upon the
issues that arc now Of interest in ihisI
portion of che state. Regarding the|
changes 10 che land laws that have
boon recommended by tho secretary
aBi commissioner Of tho land Office bel
aidi 81 believe that the timber and
stone act should be 30 changed that it
vii serve tho purpose Tor which it
was originally passed, and no other
Also. thero are romo changes that
should be- made for tho benefit OF ihs
mining Interests and of tho sioskmsn
while at the same time tho Interests
of che bomobuiId,r must be protected |
on tho subject of reclamation work |
Judge Elis o. enthusiastic and believe.
that 10 the future it 10 90 bo tho great
feature in tho development of Eastern /
or gau Irrigation work IN ofsrdBI
10 now in lls infsusyf" be- said, Sand
it rcmains for tho future 90 carry oui
The plans that have been made. Also |
iho irrigation laws arc new aad it will
be- tbo iuly of future congresses 90
revise them 90 that tlev may meet
conditions as they arise"
10 Is almost needloss Go ada that
Judge Ellis is a strong advocate of
Columbia river Improvements The
channel ot iho river should Do deepen
ai," ail he. "aHl tbs Cs.Ilo canal
completed as quickly as tae same can
ha a'Hr ! believe chat no ne,t hye
'f ieh years .H going ta De- a period of
great development iu eastern Oregon
trfaaFa of che railroad extensions
'hat arc proposed and ths irritation
projects now Boa prospect. Conss
lueai'y, everything possible should be-
Done lgr.Hg taat limo 90 assist 10 thel
'prr'ng up of central Oregon"
Personally Judge Ellis is So WE'LL
Known 90 che poorlo of eastern Oregon
bat a Biographical account Is almost
'.'A.r'A lie WAS born .H 1850 near
"a''.and Ind. Az the age of "A ne
entered tho Iowa Agricultural College |
Pc Ames Iowa, aul after two wears /
'h,Fe ieft 20 enter the law course In |
'a' University of lowa, from which |
De graduated In 1854 he moved 20 |
henlaer whore De laI his home until !
.''l' when ho moved 20 P5ulleion on !
being elected as circuit judge OF this
district lie Was ths DE. school
superintendent OF Morrow ,ouuty. and
~'s also district attorney. In ls9s ho
was ei'''e' AS c'uUossmaD from the
second district iust created. and he
he.a Che position Cor three terms. re-
ur.ug in lsSq
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06

Three litto babes were nestled IN be-.
I'm uame thsm William, Willie and
hll," mother said;
Wide vas her smile, Cor iriple,s they be
she lays her good luck 10 Rocky Noun.
tain Tea. (Great baby melieiue.l
DE-. Stones Drug Store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06

for a boiled dinner makes an appetite
ing change iu the family menu once 10
awhile, and We corn some delicious
pieces IN Fump, brisket ribs, aud naval
and corn it while it is fresh and juicy
You can ind anything you want il
our choice stock Of prime meats, az
prices that you ean't beat anywhere.
4. o, CROSS.
state Street Market, Phone POI
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-11

months in this city this fail a guest
at the Antlers hotel and was repre-
senting the University Extension
Course of Chicago. She was bril-
liant conversationalist and highly
cultured southern woman, a neice of
old Judge Hodges of Memphis and re-
lated to all the Shakelfords of Tennes-
see.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Alexander en-
tertained quite large party at the
skating rink last evening. Refresh
ments at Geists' followed afterward.
Mrs. ]. E Cooley received letter
a few days ago from Mrs. Russell
Harding in New York, saying she was
just recovering from two months
illness with pneumonia. The Hardings
are domiciled, at the Lorraine" on
Fifth avenue, New York. Mr.. Harding
used to be division superintendent. of
the Dakota division of the Great
Northern here. His. rise in railroad
circles was phenomenal, his last pro-
motion being from the presidency of
Pierre Marquette to that of the Erie.
1t was rumored in st. Louis he had
resigned from this and after Euro
pean trip with Mrs. Harding, moved
later into business for himself. This
rumor though has not been confirmed
here.
ssf
Mrs. w. B Wood entertained
small company of ladies at her
apartments in the Dacotah Wednes-
day afternoon at cards. The guests
were Mesdames Kelsey, Mccoy, F.
Hall. G. E. Bates, Louis Robertson,
]. D. Bacon and E. c. Cooper.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-11
NEGRO AS A DICTATOR.

v. Stefansson who returned last.
night from the north and left for Bos-
ton where he will resume his duties as
an instructor and student at Harvard
university, In the course Of a con-
versation last evening, gave express
sion to some very interesting anthrO-
biological facts. Mr.. Stefansson is
specializing on anthropology and has
made a number of very interesting oh
servations
He follows Prof. Boas, the noted
authority on the Esquimox, who con-
tends that there is no reason to be-
lieve that the negro and other so
called inferior races may not become
In the course of evolution, as highly
intellectual and civilized as the white
races. The difference in the struc-
ture of the shin bone or the difference
IN size of the skull cannot be told by
the examination of a single specimen,
hut must result from the measurement
OF large number. 1t follows that the
diHerence is one of degree and not Of
kind.
Along this same line. Mr.. stefans-
son said that some of the negroes at
Harvard were among the most bril-
liant students. They are especially
good at debate. There has been
number of negroes on the intercol-
legiate debate team In the past year.
In fact. the crack debators of the in
stitut1on for a number of years have
either. been negroes or Jews In the
Princeton debate this winter, Harvard
was represented by negro and two
Jews. ms q, q
: ~ Il Y. = j,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-11
Music-A Fragment.

MuSlC-A fragment.
se sSs ii nf its m thtst Tse ay is d%
Pour forth the sound ike enchanted
Loosen the notes in a silver shower;
Let me drink Of the spirit of that sweet
More. more I am thrsting yet,
1t loosens the serpent which care has
Upon my heart to stifie it:
The dissolving strain. through every
vein.
As the scent of u violet withered up,
Which grew by the brink of IL silver
lake,
When the hot noon has drained it's
And mist there was none it's thirst
And the violet lay dead while the odor
ION the wings of the wind DER the
AS one who drinks from IL charmed
OF foaming and sparkling and MUIR
Whom mighty enchantress filling it,
3 Invites to love with her kiss divine.
Shelly.
The Elks are making plans to do
a great deal of entertaining this win
ter and the program arranged so far,
is as follows.
January twelfth they will give an
Evergreen Party. The decorations
will be entirely of green and every
thing pertaining to the entertainment
will be carried out in green as much
as possible.
On January twenty-siXth they will
entertain with Il Snowfall Party.
All the decorations will be in white
and the guests will be expected, both
ladies and gentlemen, to come robed
In this garb of purity.
Then comes the Eleventh Annual
ball on the Ninth of February. OF
course this is the one big event
Guests will come from all over the
state. Elaborate plans are being made
to make this the SWEETEST ball and ban
Quet of the season. And we under
stand some beautiful new evening
gowns have been ordered for it by
h some of the ladies'.
After this will come Masquerade
4 Ball on the twenty third of February.
The Elks are noted for the lavish
ness and the completeness of their
entertainments, 80 these coming ev-
gents can be looked forward to by the
society people with pleasure.
81 Professor s. Sheffstad will be one
Df the leading attractions at the con-
cert to be given in Crookston on the
twelfth, for the beift of the band of
the city. He will render some diff
cult violin solos.
There will be masquerade at the
akating rink Friday evening in which
n number Of the young people will
take part
q Prizes will be given.
s.s Arthur. ..
@ Arthur, N. D., Jan. 9.To the For
A -: In the recent report Of Mrs.
sEebster'sbirthday party there is a
q isprint or typographical error, stat
AelG r. was her sixtieth birthday when
Was her forty-hrst.
~ - SHOULD have sued that paper
dlamaSes.
fFiend sid to us today. ..Youi
NJ write = little article on Aancesi
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-11
The Social Realm
AIDS II ,.cp Office Telephones,
r' "a +. rAur" SOCIETY EDToR go Northw TrState
e@oo@oo@oo@oe@oo@ oe@oe@oo@oo@o

between husband and wife, and asked
our opinion as to how much we
thought a woman should have out of
husbands salary. We might write
a column or two on this threadbare
subject but our answer at the end of
it, we are sure would be- All she
can get and a little more added
4 Fragment.
With gates of silver and bars of gold
fe have feined my sheep from their
Fathers fold
In heaven these eighteen hundred
years"
Then Christ sought out an artisan,
\ low-browed stuntcd haggard man,
And Il motherless girl. whose fingers
thin
Pushed from her family want and sin.
These he set in the midst of them,
And as they drew back their garment
hem
For fear Of dcfilment "Lo. here" said
The images We have made of me-"
Lowell.
Fashionable Fargo Events.
The Mandan Republican says: 1.-The
two fashionable events of the winter
are to be the Dode Fisk dancing par
ties Saturday and Monday nights"
Saturday evening the party was
given by the Fortnightly club and
was attended by a number of Bis
marck society people. who pronounced
the music better than ever and the
party delightful in 0every way.
Those attending We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Rawlings, Mr.. and Mrs. Foley,
Conklin, Misses Winchester and
Brown, Drs. Ramstad and Chambers.
This evening the Dode Fisk orches-
ira plays for the Mandan X. P's. and.
quite lumber of Bismarck members
are figuring on going over. This ex-
cellant orchestra will give a concert
and play at the militia party at the
Atheneum tomorrow evening.
The young business women of Far
go have formed club to- be called
the Young Womens Club: For the
first meetingTa program will be pre-
pared and so far great enthusiasm
has been displayed and it promises
to be success.
The Dancing club at Pembina are
giving series of parties.
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. H. E. Ma
gill will be the hostess at her home,
for the Woman's club. The occasion
will be more than usually interesting
as the. program for the afternoon will
be specially designed to celebrate the
twenty-second anniversary of the club.
Fargo Forum.
The mother Of child objected to
punishment given by the teacher
to her boy, and calling>upon the teach
er asked In tones that were icy: Miss
Jones, wish some information on
this outrageous proceeding. Kindly
tell me just what end you had In veiw
In Furnishing my son." To which the
teacher replied sweetly: Why, Mrs.
Grant, had the same end in view
that anybody would have in spanking
q little boy. Exchange.
Tuesday evening o. number Of the
most intimate friends Of Miss Mary
Sullivan dropped 81 70 her. apart
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-11

The newspapers Of the state are at
present teaming with articles on re-.
form. Politically. some are advocating
reform while others are content with
things as they are. 1t is always q,
difficult thing for people to know what
to think when the cry Of gang, 7, ma
chine" and reform" in repard to poll
tics. is raised in different quarters.
In most cases it is not safe to. put
much faith in the men who are calling
loudest for reform They generally
have an ak to grind. OF course there
are exceptions. It is best, however,
to be sure THAT there is something
very wrong with an administration
and that 2 change is reasonably sure
to be an improvement before breaking
away and joining the ranks Of the pro-
fessed reformers. In local. politics It
does not take long as q rule to- locate
an undesirable ohicial and relegste
him to the rear.
~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-11
Irish,s Ghost.

A story of how Wellington Irish
saw a ghost in cemetery near Wash
ington has just leaked out through
letter to some of his friends. He was
strolling through one of the cemeteries
near the city one night on his return
from a walk. Near the new-made
grave he heard such funeral sounds as
could only come from some soul
frozen in the icy lake of Dante's in
ferno. Too scared to run. he stood
petrifisd expecting to see the disem-
bodied spirit rise from its imprisoning
mound and fly to other worlds. But
the sounds only grew more blood
curdlng, and then, oh horrors! From
behind the newly made grave mound
slowly appeared the body of the tor
mented soul. 1t rose slowly, and stood
for moment dimly outlined in the
growing darkness. Then it reeled and
sank from sight-back to it's prison
house of earth. The horrible scene
was telling on the North Dakotan. He
tried to run but his limbs were par
alyzed with fear. Again the ghost
slowly rose and this time came direct
~ towards him. Wellington thought
of the press boys back In North Dakota
who would miss him; offered sub
stitute for a prayer and awaited his
end. On came the ghost within
touching distance, he saw 1t was only
negro who had partaken too freely
OF the spirit that is not religious and
had fallen, half drunken by the grave,
and had been pouring out his fears,
in mumbled words because he was
In grave yard alone and after dark.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-11

ments in the Idding's block and gave
her pleasant surprise.
At the home of David German at
McCanna few evenings ago occurred
pleasant event, wnen number of
his friends and neighbours dropped in
and presented the genial Dave with
an elegant leather chair. Mrs. Cor
man and family were equal to the oc-
casion and in short time the guests
were made to feel at home and de-
licious repast was served.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Green of Darlington entertained
large company of friends at dancing
party at the Kirkwood Hotel.
The most recherche wedding that
has occurred in some time in Fargo
was the marriage of Miss Florence
and Mrs. John Orchard, to Mr.. William
Mcdonald, son of the late Dr.. McDon-
aid. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Dr. Dudley. assisted by the
brides father Miss Orchards gown
was a cream crepe de chene over taf-
feta. She was attended by Miss
4 N1tluSo LAY AOl Stuu lAc SIOUul was dI-
tended by Mr.. Welland Orchard, a
brother of the bride. The home was
handsomely decorated for the occa-
sion with palms, evergreens and guam
titles of cut flowers.
The bride and groom are both we'll
known and loved by everyone in Far
go, where they have been reared, and
hosts of friends wish them long life
of happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rand enter
tanned last evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Grow of DEBORAH, Iowa. The
game of 900" was the order of the
evening and the prizes were captured
by Mrs. E. G. Cooper, first ladies'
prize; Mrs. Fred P. Nash, second la
dies prize, and Mr.. William Bulge,
Mr.. Carl Gowran and Mr.. Grow cap
tured the gentlemen's prizes. Five
tables were played.
Wednesday morning at Arvilla oc-
CURED the marriage of Miss Alice NJ
Carney of Arvilla to Mr.. Joseph F.
Lynch. 1t was an early morning we'd
ding at the home of the brides par
ents, and Immediately after the cere-
mony a delicious wedding breakfast
was partaken of. Miss Carney wore
a handsome gown of champagne COL
ored lansdOwne made over taffeta silk
and carried bouquet of bridal roses.
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Lillian Carney, and Mr.. John McCabe
acted as best man. After an eastern
trip they will make their home at
Granville, North Dakota.
Yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. George s. Thomas, Mrs. Joseph
Kennedy, Mrs. J. Nelson Kelly and
Mrs. Thomas entertained Informally
the wives of all the professors out at
the state university, numbering about
twenty-five. A delightful afternoon
was spent and the, pleasure was great
ly added to by the rendering of some
choice vocal selections by Mrs. Decker,
who has splendid soprano voice and
always pleases her hearers.
Saturday evening the Young Wo-
mems Christian association will enter
tain at their rooms at social. Mrs.
A. G. Leonard will give a talk on
Beautiful California" The evening
will be one of profit and pleasure and,
all the ladies are cordially invited to
attend.
In the account Of the burning OF
the West hotel In Minneapolis yester-
day. We we're grieved to note the death
OF Miss n. q. Hodges Of Memphis,
Tennessee. Miss Hodges spent two
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-11
His suxeestion.

A well known author, according to
Harper's Weekly, was once introduced
to fascinating but frivolous widow in
Philadelphia. That evening the fair
one had been INDUCING in tender rem.
iniscence Of the departed. "tAh,'' she
sighed, mo other man can ever fill dear
Jacks place. loved him from the
bottom of my heart"
True" suggested the writer, who
was aware of the lady's weakness,
''but, remember, there's always room
at the topy'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-11
Explained.

Explained.
Her Husband-You are naturally of
q pessimistic disposition. 1 don't be-
lieve ever saw you happy.
His Wife-That's easily explained.
Her Husband-Well, how do you ex-
plain It?
His Wife-You never saw me before
met you.-Chicago Tribune.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-11
saved.

You say both his legs were shot
or"
EYES,"
"How did he ever get home-seven
miles awayY
"Why, he said the shrieks of the
wounded made his flesh creep so that
he got home in very short time"-
Harvard Lampoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-11
A Distinction.

A Distinction.
"Things have come to pretty pass"
stormed the legislator whose request
for free transportation had been re-
fused.
mo, there is no pretty pass this
year" responded the railroad ofacial,
who, while a person Of humor, was
withal stickler for accuracy-Phila
delphia Press.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-11
Queer.

Queer.
Gunner-What's all the excitement?
Guyer-Man run down by an auto,
and they can't find anything to carry
him on.
Gunner-H'm! With all those rub
bers it should be no trouble to find a
stretcher Chicago News. (.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-11

A man named Rogers announces
his candidacy for mayor of st. Paul on
the democratic ticket. and advances
the argument Why he should be NOM
mated that for A years he has voted
the straight democratic ticket. Heav-
ems! what an awful record! Think Of
Q man boasting that he voted against
Lincoln, Grant. Garfield, Mckinley and
Roosevelt. and putting that mp to the.
American people % aqreason why he
should be eelcted to ofacsi
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-11
No Aaswe

"Poets are born, sir,"' said the bard to
the editor.
Yes. I knew they weren't Matched
from duck eggs" said the editor, "but
the question is. why are they bora o."
Cleveland Leader.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-11

A. ?: Walker a farmer living near.
Maza, has q binder which has been In
constant use for fourteen years and
~ DID good work last season. He keeps
all his machinery housed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-11

Its easier to teach q baby to talk
than II is to = woman not 70. II If Il
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
WILL ATTEMPT DARING FEAT
Miss Annie S. Peck to Climb Mount
Huascaran, High Peak
in Peru
Bx Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May PA daring
mountain climbing exploit is planned
by Miss Annie S. Peck, the famous
woman Alpinist of Providence, r. l.,
who sailed from here today for Colon.
Alone, except for such natives of
Peru as she selects for herself. Miss
Peck will attempt to climb Mount HUI
ascaran, said to be the highest peak
in the Andes mountains. She will make
the climb equipped with scientific alti-
struments with which to determine
whether Huascaran is of greater alti
tude than Mount Illampu, which has
an estimated height of q, 500 feet,
In 1904 Miss Peck made an attempt
TO ascend Huascaran, but did not sue
ceed and lays the blame for the fail
ure in part to the presence of two
male climbers who formed a portion of
her party and who refused to proceed
all the way to the top.
She is planning on the present climb
to equip the native guides with Esqui-
maux clothing as protection against
excessive cold, for upon reaching a
height of $4,000 feet on her climb the
temperature was 60 degrees below zero.
Miss Peck has no fears for her own
safety or health, she said today, and
feels as if she had determination
enough to take me up twenty HUI
aScaranS.'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
NEED OF LITERATURE
IS MOST IMPERATIVE
BOX FOR BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
PLACED ON STREET

Letters From w. e. T. U. Workers in
San Francisco Ask Aid of Ange-
Ienos-Funds So Low Typewriter
Cannot Be Purchased, They Say
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-25
ALL CHURCHES WILL COMBINE
Federation of Evangelical Societies
Planned for Charitable and
Humane Work
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
DIES MONIES, Ia, May A.-The pro-
posed federation of all evangelical
churches of the country for charita BILE
and humane work was approved at the
Presbyterian general assembly here to-
day. The report of the committee
recommending that the Presbyterian
church go into the federation was
unanimously adopted.
The federation excludes the Uni
tartan church by the terms of the pre-
amble to the agreement, which de-
clares that all churches which believe
in the divine" Lord and Savior unite
in the work
The Unitarians disclaiming the divin-
ity of Christ are thereby excluded.
The branches of work upon which it
is agreed to unite are:
Marriage and divorce Sabbath desc
Grafton, social evils, child labor, the
relation of labor and capital, problems
that are created by foreign immigra-
tion, the lettering of the conditions of
the laboring classes and the moral and
religious training of the young, etc.