davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
Grafton Comments

John Grins is new baggage master
ate. N.
Mr.. Grant Hager is ins from st.
Thomas.
Sheriff Hankey left for jamestown
this evening.
Mr.. G. M. Baer returned from Chi
cago and other points.
Mrs. ]. F. Ledwfch returned from
an extended visit in Iowa.
T. H. Harrison returned from the
Minnesota state fair this morning
Miss Josephine Lalond, of Crook
ston, is visiting with Miss Mary Dris-
coll.
Philip Bellinger left for st. Paul
after a two weeks visit with Fred
LeistikOw.
Auditor Frasier reports that there
has been AS hunting permits issued
in Walsh county this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Foogman re-
turned from Minneapolis where they
have been taking IN the fatr.
Messrs. E. NJ. Ruzicka, John Bera
and James Bera, of Conway, transact
ed business in the city today.
The Ladies' Aid of the Hauges Luth-
eran church gave a supper Thursday
evening. The supper was success
in all respects.
Walter Mcdonald, our genial N. p.
agent, has accepted position as trav-
cling freight AGENT on. the N. p His
territory will he from jamestown to
Bismarck. Ee leaves for jamestown
Sunday evening"
Grafton, N. D., Sept. 7.-R. j. Flem-
ing returned from a trip to Illinois
from where he conducted land seek
er excursion to Manitoba. Mr.. Flem-
ing reports the sale of ten quarters
of land on the trip.
Recovered From Injury.
John Fair who had his ankle broke
in a runaway week ago or SO is
very much improved but will not be
able to walk for some time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
8 Q o o . o o 9 o . o 8 8 9 9 . q .
. a
. "THIS IS MY a6th BIRTHDAY, .
. Jan kubelik. Q

. . = . @ . p 9 9 o 9 8 8 o 8 . 9 y
Jan Kubelik the young Bohemian
violinist whose performances have de-
lighted music lovers throughout
large part of the world, was born at
Niche Sept 8. 1880. the son of a
market gardener. He received his
musical education at the Prague con-
servatory. Though in his earliest
youth he gave indication of the great
musical genius that he possessed, it
was not until he was eighteen years
old that he began to give public
recitals. He first caught the fancy of
the London music-loving public and in
a single season his fame had become
worldwide. He has made several
tours of the United States and Canada
and everywhere has been received with
favor. He is an honorary member of
the Philharmonic society of London
and has received decorations from the
Pope and from the rulers of Roumania,
Servia and other countries. Herr
Kubelik was married three years ago
to the widowed Countess Czaky and is
the proud father of twins
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
GIVES TWO FINGERS
TO BECOME TAR,

Pittsburg, Sept. S.-Commander C.
H. Harlow, United States Navy, had an
odd experience yesterday. About the
middle OF last week young fellow
appeared at the naval recruiting sta
ton for enlistment. He was in perfect
physical condition except that he had
six fingers on each hand. That barred
him. and he left the Office downcast.
Yesterday the young fellow walked in
to the recruiting Office and again ap-
piled for enlistment. He had gone to
the Homeopathic Hospital and had the
extra fingers amputated. He was ac-
copied, and the oath administered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
Keeping Bread Fresh.

keep my bread in large six-room
crock, and cover with pan crock.
In this way it is kept moist and fresh
until the last of my baking of bread,
each week, is used; Furthermore, since
using the crock I am never troubled
with moldy bread; the porous condi-
ton of the crock gives plenty of ven
tilation. Never put bread in closed
box or crock until cool.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
September s.
. ~~~a~s o o o o . . o o 9 . 4

y . Q . . . . . o 0 o . . . . o . =
1636-Harvard College founded.
1760-Salvatore Sherubini born.
Died March Is, 1872.
17S4-Ann Lee, founder of the
Shakers, died.
1S04-Storm resulted in great loss
of life and property at Savannah,
Ga.
1S447-Battle of Ell Molino Del Rey,
Mexico.
1S53-Religious liberty adopted in
Holland.
1S57-I1oss of the ship Central
Ameria and 451 lives off Cape May.
1S73--Nelson Dingley elected Gov
ernor of Maine.
1S93-Irish Home Rule bill rejected
by British House of Lords.
1S96-William J. Bryan notified of
his nomination for the Presidency.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
NEEDLEwORK NOTES.

Openwork stockings of fine lisle
thread are nowadays often decorated
with hand work, such as rows OF
vertical brier stitching or French
knots between the row of open work,
When cutting a sleeve of a wooden
shirt of leg of pair of drawers in
to rug rags, cut 1t in one long strip
by cutting round and round with the
shears always pointing slightly up
ward, somewhat as one takes the par
ing of an apple in one piece.
Here is the way dressmaker cuts
buttonholes in material that frayed
easily. First she marked the button
hole, then stitched closely around it
on the sewing machine before cutting
1t. This prevented the fraying and
gave something firm to Work on.
A god way to turn even hens on
table linen, ready for hand sewing,
Is to put the hemmer attachment on
the sewing machine and run the linen
through without any thread on the
machine. This turns straight hem
very quickly, which is merely folded
back when overland hemming is done;
the orthodox hemming for table linen.
A comon half-bushel basket, enam-
eled white and lined with pretty chintz
will make the most useful of work bas-
kets for housekeeper. 1t will hold
a whole weeks mending, with room to
slip In the ordinary small workbasket
on the top. This keeps all sewing ma
terials just where they are needed.
without the trouble of diving under
a layer Of worn garments in search
of darning cotton or thimble.
To hemstitch on the machine the
only time or labor required above that
of doing plain work is drawing the
threads. For hemming draw the
threads as usual Turn the hem un-
der nearly to upper edge of threads
and haste evenly, then stitch Just as
closely to edge of hem as possible.
Then, taking hold of under part of
hem. draw it carefully down to bottom
of drawn threads and fold the tucks
as usual and stitch ON right side at
top Of drawn threads then draw stitch
Ing to bottom of threads. Keep ten
sion tight. stitch moderately short
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
OF Interest to Women.

Quantities of coque plumes and all
varieties of dropping feathers abound,
quite in contrast to the stiff, upright
quilts that were used in amazing num-
bers on spring millinery.
A tasteful costume consists of black
SILK skirt and net waist with landings
OF the silk. Cream net or allover lace
Is combined with strappings of Per-
sian silk for evening bodices.
A novelty is the tiny purse with a
compartment for bills, and several lit
tie pockets for coins of different de-
nominations. 1t folds over and fastens
with a hook and is carried from the
wrist or belt.
One can keep her teeth perfectly
clean and free from foreign matter by
using Germfnol after each meal.
The head of costly new hat pin is
leaf-entwined gold bar projecting at
least two inches from the side of the
hat.
. Mrs. Josephine Burton Young of
San Bernardino believed that the mar
tyrdOm Of flames was necessary to
reach the heavenly throne, SO she
poured gasoline on her clothes and
applied a match. She was Holy
Roller and will die.
Pears are in their prime now, and
a delicious salad is made by placing
chopped nuts in the hollow made by
removing the cores from the halved
fruit and covering with French Dress
ing. AS is true of all salads, the deli
cay of the whole depends upon serving
it ice-cold.
Soft leather collar, cuffs and pocket
laps finish the new shower-proof coats
of checked material.
A touch of soft old rose among the
trimmings Of the brown costume
brightens the whole gown effectively.
The beauty>of many a charming hat
Is intensified by placing velvet folds in
either harmonizing or contrasting
tones upon the under face of the brim.
A St. Louis woman beat her husband
with an umbrella for flirting. AS he
turned to flee from her car came
along. He swung on to it, and escap-
ed, but alas! The woman's- dog, that
had been assisting her in attacking
him, had its teeth fastened into the
seat of his pants, and hung onto him
when he grabbed the car, and disap-
peared with her husband. She
Thought great deal of the dog.
Margaret Williams, who was mar
ried to Clyde Barlon at Salineville,
O., did her best to convince him that
he was getting a treasure. The house
was guarded by armed police on the
day of the wedding to keep a former
lover from coming in and carrying
her off. The groom was greatly I'm
pressed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
known by Their Color.

A white card on a Persian dwelling
house indicates that furnished apart
ments are to let. A yellow card in
forms pedestrians that unfinished
rooms may be had, says Home Chat.
The object is to save passerby the
trouble of crossing the street If they
chance to be on the opposite side, in
case such rooms as they desire are
not advertised.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08

Burglars who recently sacked a.
house in Paris left notes behind them
saying: Your clock has stopped
Ginning. We will take it to the
matchmaker" For fear you should
he robbed, we are removing your
jewelry."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
The. Fear Of Nieht Ar.

Many people have an unreasonable
fear of night air, and take ridiculous
precautions against It. Night air is
the only kind of air we have at night,
and as Providence has seen fit to pro-
vide 1t, why not use it and be glad
that 1t Is cooler and often purer than
day air? Night air is an excuse many
people offer for closed bedroom win
dows! There is saying that half
the diseases we suffer from are caused
by sleeping with closed windows.
There is probably some exaggeration
in this statement, but the fear of night
air which some people have is unreal
sonable. Bear in mind, too, that in
large towns the comparative absence
of smoke at night makes the air purer
than 1t is In the daytime.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
For the Ironing.

Two or three Jumps of sugar added
to boiled starch will make the clothes
sitter and more glossy.
A teaspoonful of turpentine added to
every quart Of starch. either hot or
cold, will give brilliantly polished
surface and prevent the iron sticking.
In the absence of turpentine kero-
sene will do nearly as good work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
Butfer Pats,

The little wooden butter pats that
are used for making butter balls will
always be ready for instant use II kept
in the Ice chest, nea rthe ice. but not
on 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
Wisdom of Rest.

A too liberal insistence on the vir-
tues of early rising, unaccompanied
by the corollary of early to bed" is
apt to work much mischief.-Gentle-
woman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08

A girl can never turn her mind to
other things with any degree of con-
tentment until after she has acquired
husband.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
The Refrigerator.

The refrigerator should be washed
out with scalding water and washing
soda once a weey. Be sure in the
cleaning not to overlook the small
pipe which carries off the water from
the melting Ice. Unless carefully look
ed after this drain becomes coated
and a perfect farm for germs of al
kinds. In the second place, never
place any article of food on the shelves
unless 1t Is on platter or plate. II,
in spite of all the care and washing,
In the course of time certain vague
stale" smell seems to linger about
the Ice chest, take out all the shelves
and boil them. They should be actua-
ly boiled for not less than twenty
minutes. Butter and milk should new
er be put near fruit, vegetables nor
fish. as they absorb odors in an al
most increditable way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
The City Feed Store
'DOWNEY & PREFER
Flour, Feed, Hay and
Wood of All Kinds
~. W. ,Fhone $50 "a Dellers Ave.
Tri-state Sse-L. GRAND FORKS.

and use 100-thread for rather coarse
goods and finer for fine goods.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
A Simple Remedy.

The Japanese cure for Bright's dis
ease is to eat common garden radish
three times daily.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08

Openwork stockings of fine Isle
thread are nowadays often decorated
with hand work, such as rows of
vertical brier stitching or French
knots between the row of open work,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08

Recovered From Injury.
John Fair who had his ankle broke
in a runaway week ago or so is
very sssy 10 %o %ak or sSm Out m % not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
MINES OF GOLDFIELD
ARE CLOSED down NOW
Labor Troubles in Great Nevada
Camp Have Assumed
Serious Phase.

GoLDFIELD. Nov, Sept. Livery
producing mine In the Goldaeld district
was closed down today and every pro-
ducing lease is also shut down, under
an agreement with the owners Of the
ground that their leases would be ex-
tended the time Of their enforced idle
ness. This action was taken as the re-
suit of special meeting OF miners yes
terday, held to consider the question as
TO whether the Miners union would still
continue to support the Industrial Work
crs OF the World. an organization OF
uon-skllled labor that has been very
active Many of the mines closed down
for the afternoon shift TO allow the min
crs to attend, believing that a full at
tendance would result In the reputation
Of the Industrial Workers OF the World
by the miners organization.
The meeting was held in the open
arena lately erected for the Cans Nelson
fight and was attended by 1900 miners.
The session lasted all afternoon and late
into the evening, with the result that the
miners voted TO continue to recognize the
Industrial Workers of the World.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
AMERICAN PARTY
CONVENTION CALLED
Mass State Meeting to Be
Held in the Salt Lake
Theater.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Fl THE
DATE, 2 O'CLOCK THE TIME
Purpose of the Meeting Is
to Put a State Ticket
i'm the Field.
CALL FOR STATE C0NVEN-
TI0N OF THE AMERICAN
PARTY OF UTAH.

There will be held a mass con-
ventton of the American party Of
Utah at the Salt Lake Theater Fri
day, September 81, 1906, at O. clock
p. M, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for the following State
offices: One Justice of the Supreme
Court, one Representative Of the
sixtieth Congress and for such
other business as may lawfully como
before the convention.
All citizens of Utah, without re-
gard to religious belief or political
afiliations, who desire to second tho
effort to redeem Utah from the DOM
ination Of the priesthood of the Nor
mon church and who desire to make
of Utah an American State, are In
vited to attend and participate In
the convention. Reduced rates may
be had upon application to all rail
roads
By order Of the State committee.
WILLARD F. SNYDER, Chairman.
P. j. DAILY, Secretary.
Salt Lake City, September 10,
1906.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given by the CITY
Council of Salt Lake City of the inten-
tion OF such Council to mako tho follow
ing described improvement, TO wit:
To grade gutter aud curb with cement
and pave with macadam (said macadam
pavement to be thirty (3O) feet wide
between curbs and nine t9) Inches thick)
State street from the south side OF North
Temple street to the south side Of Second
North street; First North street from the
east aldo OF East Temple street to tho
center Of State street: West Canyon
street from the center Of State streot
to tho south side OF Second North street
and Hillside avenue from the cast side
Of State street TO the west side OF West
Canyon street, in Paving District No %.
and defray tho abutters portion Of tho
cost and expense thereof, estimated AZ
twenty thousand one hundred seventeen
and TOO (s20, ,117.07) dollars. or three
$4,000 dollars per front foot of abuttiue
property. there being 6705.69 feet abut-
ting said Improvement, by local as
sessment upon the lots or pieces of
ground within the following described
district. being the district to be affected
and benefited by said improvement.
namely;
Fronting on State street: All of lots
6, and 8, block 80, plat IA, all OF lots
2, 4. s and 8. block i. plat "E'; part of
the southwest quarter OF section 81
the southwest quarter OF section 81.
township ! north. range / east, all of
lots l and e. block 1, plat "E"; all OF
| lot g. block 1. and all OF lots 8 to IA, In
elusive. block 2. plat * -
| Fronting on First North street: All of
lots and 6, block 90. plat al: all of
lots and 8. block /. and all Of lots l to
s, inclusive, block 2. plat "E."
Fronting on West Canyon street: All
OF lots 1 and 2, block l. plat ''F": oil of
lots l and 2, block |, and all of lots l to
| 7, inclusive. block 2, plat "K'; part of
the southwest quarter of section 81,
| township l north, range ! east; all OF lot
and lots to 10. Inclusive. block 3. plat
OK"
Fronting on Hillside avenue; All OF
| lots / and IA, block Q, and all of lots 2
and 3. block /, plat *" Salt Lake City
| survey.
Tho total cost of said Improvement is
estimated at twenty-four thousand sew
enty-two and S4-100 (s24,072.S4) dollars
of which sum the citys portion Is three
| thousand nine hundred 1fty-fve and
| 77-100 (S39b67D dollars, leaving twenty
thousand one hundred seventeen and
7-1OO (S20, ,117.01) dollars TO be raised by
! local assessment.
All protests and objection to the
| CARRYING out Of such intention must be
presented in writing to the City Re-
| corder on or before the 18th day OF Sop
tember, 1906, being the time set by sale
| Council when 1t will hear and consider
such protests and objections as may be
made thereto.
By order OF the City Council OF Sail
Lake City, Utnh.
Dated August co. 1906.
]. B. MORETON,
| City Recorder.
Paving Extension No. 49,
First appearance Wednesday. August
20. 1906. b230(
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
AFTER MORMON VOTES
This Is What Republicans Are Hustling
for In Idaho.

for in Idaho.
F. G.. Pierce Of Shoshone, Ida, is at
the Wilson on a brief business trip.
Mr. Pierce is manager Of the Shoshone
Light and Water company. Shoshone,
he says, is normal in business way. A
reclamation project is on foot to re-
claim 100000 acres Of land lying along
the Big and Little Wood rivers, This,
in connection with the Miner dam Of
the Twin Falls Land and Water COM
pany, which will irrigate about 100000
acres lying between Shoshone and Twin
Falls, and tho Minnidoka tract of about
10000 acres, lying cast of Shoshone,
the water for which will be ready to
turn on in October, all lie in Shoshone
county.
When these projects. shall have been
completed and in use Lincoln will be
the largest and richest agricultural
county in Idaho.
Not being politician, Mr. Pierce had
formed no opinion as to the status Of
the two parties, AS yet the campaign
had not started in his section of the
country. But he says, of course, the
candidates on the Republican ticket are
availing themselves Of all the Mormon
support they can get.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
SALT LAKE ROUTE EXCURSIONS.
Autumn Outings via Utah's Most Pop
ular Road.

Mexico City and return, $6o.S0. The
+our of Old Mexico affords the grand.
est autumn trip to be found on the
American continent. San Francisco,
Los Angeles and intermediate points,
only $500 Short line, quick connec,
tions, Utah s finest trains. Los An
geles and return, only $4,000. Special
sale dates September to 4. Positive
ly the last $4,000 excursion of the sea-
son to glorious southern California.
Low rates for settlers to points in
southern Utah. Miners excursions to
Nevada points and lowest rates all the
time to all southern California points.
Follow the crowd TO the ticket Office,
1863 South Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
COMPROMISE CASE
Joseph Anderson Heirs Get $4,000
DAMAGES for Els Death.

Judgment by consent for damages
amounting to $500 was entered in the
office of the Clerk of tho United States
District court during the recess Of the
April term, in the case of William
Reese, administrator of the estate of
Joseph Anderson, deceased, against the
Union Pacific Coal company.
This suit was based upon the grounds
of death to Anderson, whilo at work in
one OF the mines operated by the de-
fendant corporation, at Cumberland,
Wyo., August ), 1905. 1t was alleged
by the plaintiff that the mine was not
properly timbercd, and that the death
of Anderson came about through care
lessncss on the part of the coal COM
pany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
Local Weather Report.

Maximum temperature. 10 degrees; mini
mum temperature, so degrees; mean tenn
porature, 60 degrees, which is degrees
below normal.
Accumulated excess Of temperature since
the first OF the month. 10 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency OF temperature
since January 1, 2o5 degrees.
Total precipitation from p. m. to p. IN,
trace.
Accumulated excess of precipitation since
the first OF the month, A OF IA inch
Accumulated excess of precipitation since
january 1, 6-96 inches.
Relative humidity at p. m, 20 per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Office Of the Board of Public Works.

Salt Lako City, August 80, 1906.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
Office until IL o'clock o. M, Monday, Septem-
bor II 1906, for tho work OF laying stone
block cross-walks,
Instructions TO bidders, together with .he
specifications and forms for contract and
bond can be obtained upon application at
tho ofice OF the Board OF Public Works or
City Engineer.
The right is reserved to reject any and ull
bids
By order Of the Board OF Public Works.
T. J. LEONARD, Chairman.
LOUIS @. KELSEY. City Engineer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
Collins Gets q Month,

Henry Collins, who assaulted and beat
an old man on Commercial street Mon
day afternoon, was on Tuesday sentenced
by Police Judge Diehl to serve thirty
days In the city prison. The officers are
now engaged in developing case Of en-
bezzlement against the prisoner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
TWO EXAMINATIONS
Eigibles to Be Secured For New Civil
Service Vacancies.

The following civil service examina-
tions have been announced from Wash
ington. D. c.: For deputy shipping COM
missioner and clerk. to be held October
and age limit 20 years or over at time
of examiIption
For general mechanic, TO be held Oc-
tober 10; salary $500 per annum and age
limit 20 years or over at time OF exam
ination. This is to I'll vacancy in the
Western Navajo agency In Arizona
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-12
Suit Filed on Note.

the estate OF Ann North Leaker, deceased.
has filed suit in the Third District court
against Charles r. and Lizzie r. Rob-
bins to collect $40o due on a promissory
note, payable to the deceased and dated
September 49, 1899. Interest amounting
10 1924 is also asked.