davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11

Sioux alls. 8. D.. June 11.-Masons
Of high degree are gathered here from
all parts OF South Dakota for their
annual grand lodge meeting, which
will DO In session until Thursday.
The dedication Of the new 3e5. 900
Masonic Temple IL q leading feature
OF the programme.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11
County OAcers.

President-Rev. J. M. Gray, Forest
River.
Vice President-Rev. J. A. Maggrah.
Grafton.
Secretary-Tr easurer-Mrs. ]. G.
Brennan, Forest River.
Supt of Primary Work-Mrs. w. G.
Ballack. Forest River.
supt. of Home Dept-Mrs. A. J. r.
win, Ardoch.
supt Of Tsmperance-Miss Ethel
Rogers, Grafton.
Supt. OF Teacher Training-Mr. B.
A. Barlow, Park River.
Program.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11

Drop a postal to Edgar La Rue.
Devils Lake, and have him send you
a Chautauqua program.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11

Washington, D. c.. June 1.-THE
annual conference of the Catholic Mis-
sionary union opened today at the
Apostolic Mission house, Brookland.
Bishop P. ]. Donahue of Wheeling, W.
w., delivered the opening address.
The sessions are to continue three
days. Among those taking part are:
J. S. Leahy of Missouri, representing
the. Knights of Columbus; Rev. o.
mfnd Weisneth, o. 8. B. of Alabama;
Rev..James A. Walsh of Boston, and
William F. Downey, founder, of the
League of Good Samaritan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11
$3.50 Pace and e:25 Trot. 3 in S.
Wednesday, July 4th.
Thursday, July 9Th.

2:25 Pace and 2:2o Trot, in 5......
............... s......... Purse $500
2:lS Trot, in 5.............P Purse $500
y Mile Dash GALL ages) Purse $500
5R Mile Handicap-Weights
to be posted night before
race ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Purse $500
1t is rumored in railroad circles
here that the Great Northern will be-
gin at an early date to prepare the
grade for double track from Minot to
Devils Lake
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11
S. S. CONVENTION.
Walsh County Workers Meet at
ArdOck ON Friday, June Is.

Walsh County Workers Meet at
Ardock on Friday, June Is.
The Walsh County Sunday School
association will meet at Ardock, June
Is. The sessions will be held in the
Methodist church, and the following
program will be followed:
9:O0-Morning lessons, Jas. Nor
wood.
9:30-Business and enrolment.
1O:00-Primary Equipment, Mrs. s.
P. Johnson.
1O:3O-Round Table (The Teacher),
Mr.. John Orchard.
11:OO-Adult Attendance, Rev. J. 1.
Asher
11:15-The superintendent Diff
culties, Mr.. Paul Gladstone.
11:30-Reports of Schools and De-
partments.
12:00-Adjournment.
2:O0-Prayer and Praise, Rev. w. E.
White
2:30-Our Children for Christ, Rev.
c. E. Vermilya.
2:45-Home Department Mrs. H. H.
Mott.
3:O0-Child Study formative Per-
lodi, Mrs. S. P. Johnson.
3:30-Boy Study (Adolescent Per-
lodi, Mr.. Jno. Orchard.
Business.
4:O0-Election of Officers.
4:30-Question Drawer, State Work
ers.
7:30-Song and Prayer Service, Rev.
D. NJ. Mcintosh.
8:00-Address, Mrs. s. P. Johnson.
S:30-Address. Mr.. Jno. Orchard.
A cordial welcome to all; no limit
to number of delegates from each
school. Those intending to come
please notify Mrs. Rupert and enter
tainment will be furnished. Come pre-
pared to take part in the discussion on
every subject. Pray that God will
make the convention a success, then
do your part.
County OAcers.
President-Rev. ]. M. Gray, Forest
D3var
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11
TRUST RECIPES.

According toy Upton sinclair's
charges against the Chicago packing
houses, here are somerof the trusts"
recipes:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11
Special to The Evening Times.

Glenburn, N. D., June 1.-THE loyal,
straight republicans of Glenburn and
vicinity had rousing rally in that
thriving village recently with ad-
dresses by Judge Nehemiah Davis, At
torney w. N. Crane, j. E. Smith and
Hon. Frank B. Chapman of Buford
There was large attendance and
great enthusiasm. The insurgents in
that part of the county have practi-
cally given up the battle, and are
greatly discouraged at the outlook.
The chairman of the insurgent meeting
held in Glenburn last week announced
that he was weary of the reform(?)
movement and would vote with the
stalwarts on the 10Th. The people in
this part of Ward county have had
enough of Murphyism to last them
Tor some time, and decline to be hood
winked by the Murphy Devine appeals
tor recruits. 1t is becoming more
evident every day that the insurgents
are losing strength in almost every
part of the county.
Special to The Evening Times.
Norwich, N. D., June live have
had an enormously heavy rainfall dur
Ing the past week; raining almost
every day and still no prospects of
It's quitting. In spite of the wet
weather grain of all kinds is looking
we'll and number one prospects for q
bumper crop.
Mr.. julius Johnson of Norwich, met
with painful accident Thursday. On
getting off of moving train lost his
footing and was thrown against an
iron stake, striking him in the face.
cutting a bad cash. Twelve stitches
were taken to sew the wound up. Mr..
Johnson considers himself lucky, as
had the stake struck him little higher
up it very likely would have put out
both eyes or had it struck him in, the
temple he would likely have lost his
life.
Night Operator Bailey has been
thinking strongly of asking the G. N.
for a station, but has decided that
telegraphing agrees with him very we'll
and expects now to remain at Nor
witch. which we are glad to learn. The
block system (which took effect May
20 on the G. n. between Devils Lake
and Minot is apparently a success.
Operator Bailey says his grocery bill
has been much less since this went
into effect as he only has about ten
minutes in which to eat his dinner.
Agent Byerly thinks that with a jury
trial that Bailey would get the decis-
sion on the eating proposition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11

2:25 Pace and 2:eo rrot, 3 in S.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11

7:3O-Song and Prayer Service, Rev.
D. NJ. Mcintosh.
S:00-Address, Mrs. s. P. Johnson.
S:30-Address. Mr.. Jno. Orchard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11

The Walsh County Sunday School
association will meet at Ardock, June
Is. The sessions will be held in the
Methodist church, and the following
program will be followed:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11

JULY 3, 4 AND s, 1865.
Tuesday, July Sd.
2:25 Trot. to 5.............P Purse $500
Gals Pace and 2:1O Trot. 8 in 5
.................... Purse $500
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11

to be posted night before
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-10-04

The stores Of the city Gre to re-
main open until 9 p. NJ. during
the Carnival.
For Sale-Eighteen-horse power
upright boiler. Enquire ct the
Grangeville, Laundry.
II you have work to do, the task
Is made easier with good tools.
The Keen Kutter" 1t Berlsch's
are always the best.
T. w. BARLEY, Of Moscow. is in
the city this week. Mr.. BARLEY il
one Of the public speakers Of the
Carnival this week.
G. A. Bonebrske, Of the Right
drug store, went to Spokane the
first Of the week to order his fall
and winter stock Of goods.
Paul Gelbach went down to Lew
iston Wednesday to visit his
brother, Louis, for a time. he
will take in the fair before return
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. G. johnson
left Sunday evening for . two
weeks visit at Spokane and other
coast cities. They went to see the
fair and to visit with friends aud
relatives.
d. F. VanPoole and family ar.
rived here last Sunday far q visit
with Geo. w. Manning and fam.
lily. Mr.. VanPoole came from
Sterling, Colorado, and expects to
locate here II he Is satisfied.
The Ladies OF tho Christian
Church will serve dinner and SUI.
per at the l. o. o. F. Hall, Sstur-
day, Grangeville Day Of the Chr.
nival. All are invited to partake
of the good things which they are
providing.
Walter Bennett is out from his
mines in the Marshall Lake dis
trict this week. He reports every
thing prospecting with the miners
there ut present. He will 60 on
down to Lewiston on business and
to take in the fair next week.
G. 81. Schmadeks, the road
supervisor, is doing much good
road work on the Pearson road
just west OF town. He has plowed
and thrown up over three quarters
Of mile Of road and has put in
several culverts. He now has
four teams and six men ct work.
T. w. Girt0n, an old pioneer OF
Idaho county, left this week for q
visit with friends and relatives at
Blandinsville, Illinois. Mr.. Cir
ton came to Idaho in 1861 and
has resided here on Camas prairie
since 1869. He is one of the old
est residenters in the county and
until recently owned one Of the
best farms ON the prairie.
Tom Mox Mox, q Nee Perez
Indian who was arrested recently
for beating his wife at Sites, broke
out Of the Jail there Saturday even
ing and NO trace has been had of
him since. He was tried on the
charge and sentenced to six months
confinement in jail and to pay q
fine of $500. His friends tried to
get bail but were unable to do 40.
T. E. Edmundson, formerly q
foreman in the Free Press, and for
several years resident Of Grange
vile, arrived Tuesday night from
Spokane to spend the week in
Grangeville. Mr.. Edmundson is
interested in some Of the attrac-
tions of the Carnival. He ia at
present located in Spokane, and
has been busy greeting old friends
here since his arrival.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-10-04
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Grsngeville
Brewing Co., Ltd, will be held at
she Office of the company in the
city OF Grangeville, Idsho, on the
9th day Of October. A. D. 1906, al
the hour Of ten o'clock q. m. oil
said day. All stockholders are re.
quired to be present.
Attest JOE BAsLER,
j. T. MCDUFFIE, President.
Secretary.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-10-04

1t May Seem Odd, But There's
Something In It.
Mrs. Craig Crawford, Clairvoy.
ant, can be seen at Hotel Grange.
vile, Room 8. She gives invalu.
able advice on affairs Of life. II
you have adventures, or troubles
that you don't seem to be able &c
adjust, 60 to her. Will be here
for IN indefinite time. Can be
consulted day and evenings.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-10-04

Copy for all ads must be in by
Tuesday night.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-10-04

$1,000 to loan. Call on Fen
Bstty.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

was shouetted the likeness of Nedgcwood and
Davy This was King Nneteens discovery Of
photography-or rather, his discovery of Wedge
wood and Davy who made the first attempt to
render the blackenng of silver salts by light avail
able for artistic purposes. sheet Of white pa
per was saturated with a solution Of nitrate cf
silver, and the shadow of the figure to be copied
projected upon it. Where the shadow fell the
paper remained white, while the surrounding eX-
posed parts darkencd under the suns rays. Young
Twentieth Century, being interested in photog-
raphy, decided to trace out the evolution of this
shadowgraph and asked 1901 to help him. He
passed by the intervening years with a promise
to examine their gifts later and walked up to
1929. who had fine collection OF daguerreotypes,
the discovery of Niepce and Daguerre and fur
ther developed in 1899 by Sir John Herschel
and in 1914 by Mr.. Hunt; 1889 also showed that
he had discovered the art of producing positive
proofs from negatives Mr. Fox Talbot, of Eng
land, brought this to his notice.
The Ambrotype succeeded the Daguerrotype
and was produced by making a very thin mega
tive by under,eXposure on glass, using the colo
dian process and after drying, backing the glass
with black yarnish or velvet, causing the dense
portions of the negative 10 appear white by re-
Accted light and the transparent portions black.
A modification OF the Ambrotype is still seen in
the tin-type or ferro-type.
Attached to the Ambrotype there this list
OF the steps made in photography showing how
the time Of the process has been wonderfully
shortened with each discovery:
Introduced 1914, Heligraphy-6 hours expos
ure.
introduced 1889, Daguerreotype-3O minutes
exposure.
introduced 1911, Calotypo-3 minutes expos
ure,
introduced 1878, Dry Plates-1 second expos
ure.
The Photographic camera really introduced
I,Ios tIa 4
years Twentieth Century found it popping up in
vastly improved forms. In 1888 the modern cam
era made its appearance and attached TO it was
list OF 2OO0 L. s. patents which the young in
vestigator poeketed to look over at his leisure
He then went back to the years he had missed
in his trail of the camera.
Eighteen hundred and three had nothing spe
cial to show, but 1904 came forth with the first
steam railroad and locomotive, the name of Trev'
thick being attached Trevthicll built a circular
railway in London, within an enclosure and
charged a shilling for admission to his steam
circus and ride ON the locomotive There the
first locomotive was used the engine employ cd
was the "Catch Me Who Can" and the name wa'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

Fortytlrec pointed TO the Thames tunnel, just
opened and Al showed the first telegraphic
message sent over the wires: What hath God
wrought" it read, and it went from Baltimore to
Washington.
Eighteen hundred and forty-siX stitched, stitch
ed away on the womans friend, the sewing ma
chine, and it showed the starting of the Suez
Canal the manufacture OF artificial legs and the
discovery of the planet Neptune. 1t also pro-
duced gun cotton.
When Nineteen had reigned just half his time,
or in 1850 he laid the first submarine cable and
he made American watches by machinery.
'Fftyone gave a self-reaper for harvesters '54
the magazine tire-arm, which was the foundation
of the modern weapon, and 80 came rolling out
on the bicycle, the two years thus combining
pleasure with utility.
The comfortable sleeping car which makes long
journeys a pleasure stood solemnly beside 1856
and looked back over the other years. wondering
how the world crossed from territory to terri
tory before its advent.
Eighteen hundred and ffty-seven had looked
about for means to assist the detective force
of the country and by bending all his energies
to the task conceived the idea of the Rogues'
Gallery. 1t was established in America before
the close of 81, ambrotypes being used, and has
steadily grown in importance ever since. In 1876
the modern cabinet for holding and displaying
the photographs was invented. To-day the New
York collection amounts to about 10000, while
that of the National Bureau Of Identification ut
Chicago approximates 100000. The boy as he
studied this gift mused to himself over the strik-
ing law of compensation that the counterfeiter
who invokes the aid of photography to copy a
bank note is, by the same agency of his photo
graph in the Rogues Gallery, identified and con-
victed
Swish, swish, swish the washing of waves
brought the boy out of his reverie with start
and he looked across a wide expanse of ocean to
find that 1883 was busy laying the Atlantic
cable, the Great Eastern" being employed to
carry the cable.
He watched the wonderful work until 1888
came along with a torch and announced that he
had produced coal oil and discovered that it
could be utilized for lighting and heating pur-
poses
When his eyes grew weary of the light he
turned to pass along and finding nothing of espe-
cial interest in 1860, was fastening on to 'G1,
when a barbed wire fence barred his passage
This was the achievement of 81, and as the Boy
was climbing over the prckly wire, bang! bang!
such an explosion took place from the domain
of '62, he was nearly sent backwards Fond Of
noise the young one scrambled over the fence to
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

considered most appropriate
Eighteen hundred and eleven brought forth the
Blenllnson locomotive, which was employed at
the Middleton Colliery in hauling coal. 1t drew
80 tons weight at the speed of three and three
quarter mile an hour and was considered
marvel OF fastness.
Putting Billy" was the pride of 1913, built by
a Mr. Hedey This locomotive was used on an
English road until 1862 and curious affair
of much gearing. Eighteen hundred and twenty
nine produced the famous Rocket which ran
on the Manchester and Liverpool road at nearly
twenty-five miles an hour, 1t has black mark
on its record for it is listed as the first loco
motive to run over and kill man.
1t was not until 1881 that the steam horse
came to America. 1t was the John Bull,
brought from England and put on the Camden
and Amboy line, 1t is now on exhibition at the
National Museum and can proudly tell that as
recently as 1893 it made its way, under its own
steam, a distance of 912 miles, drawing to the
Columbia Exhibition a train OF two cars.
Eighteen hundred and eight produced the knit
ting machine, and young Century gave nod OF
approval as he Viewel it, for he knew what it
and its brothers, the cloth pressing machines
the weaving machines and the new looms which
the Nineteenth Century had discovered, had done
for his land.
It was not until 1881, however, that power was
applied to the knitting machine and 1885 brought
forth the fast automatic knitter, which, the
New Century medita ted, had done much to
develop the ancient art of weaving into prac-
tcal industry
Thinking thus our friend stumbled upon some
thing big and important looking and he gave a
chuclla as he recognized the Clermont, our first
steam boat. Eighteen hundred and seven looked
very proud of this, her great achievement, and
well she might for it led the way to our splendid
ocean greyhounds.
The passage in the gift room between 1907
and 1912 was filed with improvements of the
earlier inventions, and there was still much to
see our young friend did not pause long by these,
but hastened on to 1912, there to find minia-
ture London sparkling with artificial light and 4
bobby pointing proudly to the etys gas lamps.
Think of it, it was not until 1912 that a city
was lighted with gas! Twenty smiled as he re-
called the big electric lighting plants of his own
land and he gave n glance over his shoulder at
one Of his own followers -Electricity-and what
big things she would leave behind her for the
Twenty-hrst Century when he came TO his own.
Eighteen hundred and thirteen rested past
achievements, improved and perfected, but 1914
showed the steam printing press her passport
to this great throng Of benefaetors. This steam
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

press was the product of an American who at.
tached to an old hand press compound lever for
the purpose OF producing power. The latest de-
velopment of this little steam press is one of the
grandest achievements of the Nineteenth Century.
1t is the Octuple press and prints $4,000 papers
OF four, six or eight pages in one hour at the
rate of 1000 minute. These papers are not only
printed. but by the same machine and by the
same operation are cut, pasted, folded and counted
automatically.
The latest development Of this wonderful ma
chine the New Century found to be attach
ment where by-colors could be produced. Such
a machine contains from 5000 to 5000 parts and
costs from $50 600 to $4,000 Young Century
gave it a thoughtful inspection and decided that
it would be little part of his work to simplify
this wonderful invention and get the cost down to
a more practical figure. I'VE will see," he en-
claimed as he passed from it on to newer things.
Eighteen hundred and nineteen showed the
Savannah, the first steam boat to cross the At
lantic Eighteen hundred and twenty joined
forces with 1915 and produced quinine Eighteen
hundred and twenty-five had the first passenger
railroad in the world, running between Stockton
and Darlington, Massachusetts,.
There a great swapping and cracking as
the Boy approached the corner allotted to 1927,
and upon looking in he espied mankind tossing
aside hrimstone and sulphur and using friction
matches. lie clapped his approval and acknowl.
edged that he had as vet thought of nothing to
supplant these little tipped wooden sticks with
which man makes fire.
Eighteen hundred and thirtyone handed out a
dose of chloroform, DR.. Gutherie producing it,
but the young investigator wise, and after
acknowledging its wonderful power in the world
of medicine he averted his head and passed on Ia
1885, where man by the name of Forbes stood
proving that there was no heat in moonlight. He
realized that, simple as the fact seemed to the
brains of his reign, it took powerful mind to dis
cover that.
Eighteen hundred and thirtysix produced the
revolver, but as Twenty did not handle fire
arms very dexteriously he merely picked up one
of the revolvers and laid it down on piece o
galvanized iron resting beside 1887. That was hel
discovery and she was pleased to exhibit it, but
the Boy had but little time to give it., for next
door was Moore's French patent for the tele
graph, belonging TO 1889. And this enterprisins
year also brought forward the first electrically
propelled boat and many Photographic improve
ments
Eighteen hundred and forty gave Professor
Groves incandescent electric lamp, the first O
the kind ever given TO the world, and 1871 show
ed the oltesian we'll drilled successfully in Paris
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07

all fixed about Dan, for girl like that-well,
you can't tell what they won't do with fellow
| glad Dan didn't want one. / was rather
surprised, though, at the way he acted. lie
seemed real pleased
II am Dan Macomber,' he said, and then they
fell to talking. OF course, I was wrong.
It's only few rods across from Southport to
Oak Point, and we were at the landing before
they got fairly started, but in minute Miss
Vance called out: "Oh, Uncle Ned, may l ask
to him and said, ''You will, won't your" And
he said Yes" and told me to take the boat
home and he would find some way of getting out
to our island later.
So that is how it started. After that I hardly
saw Dan at all. lie rented the Gladys from Cap
tain Free. and every day he sailed away down to
Squirrel Island or went on the Nahanada or the
Wiwudna and wouldn't say word about what
he was doing. either And after while some
days would see him sailing around in the Sheep