davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10
THREE NEW TOWNS.
On the Great Northern From Aneta to
Devils Lake.


The Great Northern Railway com.
pany is building line from Aneta to
Devils Lake in North Dakota, and at
point about twenty miles southeast
of Devils Lake the line will branch of
and run to Minot via Oberon and Es-
mond, and large number of good
towns will spring up on this line. The
road runs through Nelson, Benson, Ed
dy, Pierce, McHenry and Ward coun-
ties, all of which stand high as con-
tanning the very choicest of the world
famed Dakota land and are being we'll
settled with prosperous farmers. The
townsite company will offer lots for
sale in the towns of Hamar, Warwick
and Toxic on the 11th day OF July, 1906
at 9 o'clock a. M, at First National
bank, Devils Lake. There will be rep
resentatives of the company on the
ground at each of these points between
the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and three
o'clock p. m, on July 10th, to show
those desiring to look over the ground
the exact location.
Hamar is located on the west half
of the northeast quarter of section
three, township one hundred fifty,
range sixty-two, Eddy county, and it is
just at the eastern extremity of the
Indian reservation. The country in
this vicinity is we'll settled, and Hamar
will be an important grain market.
Warwick is partly on the west half
of section thirty-four, township one
hundred fifty-one, range eighty-three,
and is splendidly situated on the bank
of large lake, which will afford ex-
cellent draigage. At this point the
line branches off and goes north to
Devils Lake and another branch runs
west to Minot. Its position is so we'll
located that an important town will
spring up here at once.
Toxic Is located about seven and a
half miles northwest of Warwick on
the southwest quarter of section two,
township one hundred fifty-one, range
sixty-four. This town has large and
good territory tributary to it, and will
unquestionably, become the trading
point for Fort Totten, and will be the
only town of any importance between
Warwick and Devils Lake.
At all of these points good opportun-
tiles are offered for all lines of business
and there will be immediate necessi-
ty for restaurants and hotels. There
will be from three to five elevators at
each of these towns in time to handle
this years very promising crop, and
the road will be in readiness to move
it out.
For further particulars inquire of
M. j. Costello. Northern Town and
Land Co. General Industrial Agent.
ID. N. Tallman, President,
Willmar, Mimi, St. Paul, MINI.
Times Want Ads. get you acquainted
with folks
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10
HOTELS.
EXCURSION.
The List of Editors Who VIII Attend
the Outing.

The List of Editors Who VIII Attend
the Outing.
The annual meeting of the North
Dakota Press Association will be held
in the armory at Valley City, common
cling on the morning of Friday, July
goth.
The program will consist of anIad-
dress of welcome, response by A. E.
Lindstrom, president of the associa-
ton. Papers on advertising, libel
laws, correspondents, ETC., and discus
sions on same, will occupy the morn
ing session. In the afternoon the cleo
ton of officers will occur, and such
other business as is necessary to con-
clude thesbusiness of the meeting.
The good people of Valley City have
prepared banquet, automobile ride,
reception and other social features for
the entertainment of the press gang.
About fifty papers will be represent
ed at the meeting.
On the morning of Saturday, July Fl
a party of As editors and their ladies
will leave on the Northern Pacific No.
for the Yellowstone National Park,
where they will spend five and a half
days in making the regular coaching
trip of the Park company. The men,
bers of the party are:
Grant s. Hager and wife, represen-
ting st. Thomas Times.
M. B. De la Bere and wife, represen-
ting Sheldon Progress.
w. H. Stutsman and wife, repre-
senting Mandan Republican.
s. A. Nye and wife, representing Ev-
ening Valley City Times-Record.
A. r. Wright and wife, representing
Cakes Times.
H. r. Lyon and wife, representing
Bowbells Bulletin.
r. L. Price and wife, representing
Harvey Herald.
M. o. Hall and wife, representing
Mohall News.
Misses Lucille and Emma Arnold
representing Larimore Pioneer.
w. A. Wells and wife, representing
Litchfield Bulletin.
F. A. Wardwell and wife, represent
ing Pembina Pioneer Express.
Carl Nelson, representing Towner
County Democrat.
C. E. Boyden, representing Lisbon
Free Press.
A. ]. Drake and wife, representing
Westhope Standard.
&C. Boise, representing sherbrooke
Tribune.
Frank Pochaska, representing Park
River Gazette-Witness.
F. A. Wilson and wife representing
Bathgate Pink Paper.
w. c. Taylor, representing LaMoure
Chronicle.
Homer Resler and wife, represent
ing Starkweather Times.
j. W. Schnitzler and wife, repre-
senting Mohall Tribune.
G. L. Bixford and wife. represent
ing Vanville Echo.
E. M. Crary and wife, representing
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10

There's no gift of earth or sky,
Which your rich stores withhold,
1t is the breath of life to me,
Your famous Rocky Mountain Tea
Lion Drug Store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10

Edmore Herald-News.
r. ]. Hughes, representing Wahpe-
ton Gazette.
Mesdames w. c. and ]. r. Gilbreath
representing Mandan Pioneer.
T. L. Longely and wife, represent
ing Enderlin Independent.
Miss Lulu Satterlund, representing
Washburn Leader.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10

Have you a horse for sale? An adj
vertisement will cost about as much
per day as 1t costs to keep the horse
and you won't need to keep" him
long after you begin to advertise him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10

OMAHA. NEB-B. Y. P. U. of A. An
nual meeting. Tickets on sale for
trains arriving in st. Paul, July 10
to IL inclusive. good to return IN
trains leaving Omaha up to and in
GLIDING July Is, 1906. with extern
sion features making final return
limit up to and including Aug. Is,
1906.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10

Here is one thing you may depend
upon: Every really kind, indulgent
husband is imposed upon by his
women folks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10

Cut flowers at Undertaken Sulli-
vans, East Grand Forks, MINI. Tele-
phone TT,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10

$4.15 to Langdon and return, ac-
count of Great Northern race meeting.
Tickets on sale July to II inclusive;
return limit, July IA, 1906. Via Great
Northern railway. ]. H. Cawthron,
ticket agent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10

Paints and wall paper at I. King
mans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10

wANTED-Pos1T1oN AS srENoc.
rapher and bookkeeper, by young
lady who can give fine recommends.
lions. Phone 662-L Tri-State.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10
COURTSHIP IN TURKEY.
When Bride and Bridegroom Meet For
The First Time.


The First Time.
There are a few barbarous tribes
in the most benighteda continents
where courtship and marriage are
more grotesquely conducted than in
European Turkey. 1t is lucky for the
Turkish sutton that he need not even
pretend to be lover. No ardor could
survive the chilling formalities that
have to be gone through with.
A Turkish young man may of course
want wife, but he has nothing to do
with looking for one. That is the bus
mess of his mother and female rela-
tives, who visit several manageable
girls and select one, with whom the
bridegroom then exchanges a ring-by
messenger.
On the day of the betrothal contract
an imam gets the assent of the bride
elect through the door of the harem
and the two families dine together,
neither of the two persons most con-
cerned being present. On the wedding
day the brides trosseau is taken to
her husbands house, while she is TAX
en- the round of her relatives and there
is much dancing at every house, after
which her male relatives exercise all
malign spirits with swords and spears
in dumb show of fighting.
| Finally evening draws on the bride
reaches her husbands house and ev-
erybody clears out, leaving her and
her husband to see each other for the
first time and to scrape acquaintance
as best they can.
Under the old Moslem law, even
speaking acquaintance would have
been impossible, as the bride was
doomed to absolute silence for whole
month. Now her husband gives her a
present at meeting and she may speak.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10

Times Want Ads. bring about
swaps"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10
Excursions.

For the Winnipeg Industrial Exhi-
bition, $4.55. On July 81 to 26 inclu-
sive the Great Northern will sell
round-trip tickets to Winnipeg and re-
turn for $4.55; final feturn limit, July
30, 1906, via the Great Northern rail-
way. s. H. Cawthron, ticket agent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS wA,,ra

GOOD PAY FOR EARNEST woRKERs
everywhere distributing circulars,
samples and advertising matter No
canvassing. Cooperative AdyertisinS
Co., New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10

PRINTER WANTED - PERMANENT
}0p Tor frst.class printer. Herald,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10

wANTED-Pos1T1oN By AN ExPER-
fenced ln Dry goods and general store
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10

WANTED-BY ENGINEER, A POSI-
ton as stationery ar traction engi-
ences. Address L A. Graham. Boz
", Knox, N. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10

Times Want Ads. get you acquainted
with folks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10

WANTED - POSITION AS HOUSE.
keeper; In town preferred. Address
Box eS7. Larimore. n. b.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10

WANTED - MRS. BURLINGTON 1s
prepared to do frst-class dressmak.
making at reasonable prices. at l2OK
South Third street,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10
POSITION WANTED.

POSITION wANTED-A F1RsT-CLAss
snare drummer would like to hear
from good band in town Of 5000 to
1900. where an AL Steam and Elec-
urea engineer can find good posi-
references and licenses Address b.
T. Ament; 1924 End St. W., James,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10

LosT-oNE LLEwELLEN MALE sEr.
ter pup. black and white spotted,
about 10 weeks old. Reward for re.
turn: Roy K. salter. East Grand
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10
FOR RENT.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. By UN1VER-
sni y si ! n 10 work r evenings. In
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10

FOR RENT-A GROOM HOUSE AND
small barn at 81 per month. In.
Quire 720 International Ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10

LOST-SMALL GOLD PIN MARKED
with word Pet" Finder leave at
Times Office
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10
:::"-- Use The Evening Times Want Ads
FOR SALE.

BEST BICYCLE BARGAIN-w1LL PAY
spot cash. w. H, Times.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-18

The home life Of typical American
lady IL The slncerest index Of her ego.
la il she lndelihly expresses herself.
Here II Is that she exercises TO the
maximum her potentially and that her
personality scores. Presumably she Il
q Wife aud mother. Her agef pouf
A lady OF clescrness nonpluses Time.
She Il her sons best girl. her daugb.
tsr's chum. hostess snns reproche.
She rules her home With thrift and
akin. Her husband safely trusts IN her.
and her price ~ above her birthstone
Her house IL beautiful. It's atmos-
pbere fine and clear. She Il never too
busy to listen to her boy or advise
her "glrl" or read TO their father
Young people en- mssse delight In her
She IN their ideal mother and friend.
Laughter Ia never hushed IN her home.
Music II welcomed and budding merit
OF whatever sort finds Ia her an ear
nest and sympathetic ear.---Thomas An
trim, In Lippincott's
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-18

found reverences all along the line
1t was a very pretty picture. and quite
well Illustrated the polite bearing of the
japanese. who are thus uained TO civil
lily from childhood.
Before baby can speak. almost be
fore 1t can totter alone, 1t Is taught to
lift the hand to the forehead ON receiv.
Ing gift; and | never saw child fall
to make this signal OF respect and graf
Itude without being reproved or remind
ed of the omission by some hystander
AT another place | came suddenly
upon two pretty children who, APP
preaching from the opposite direction,
We're completely taken by surprise. and
had no opportunity TO escape. Their
faces showed that they were very much
frightened. and the younger chung
closely to his brother.
Just as | was about to speak they
made the most profound OF reverences,
withaI so prettlly that gave them each
a penny. demonstrating. hope. In their
minds that even white-faced bar.
barIan is not dangerous IL one la polite.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-18
MINE FOUND sy a BADGER.


rF@sp@esaF@ Digging Hla 0ns Dis
covered "a naeh Gtafm.
\. III. George. Santa he yarlmaster.
has taken layoT OF three weeks and
gone TO Nevada to develop a gold min
lug claim which be has there. There
Is quite a story back Of bis golng
Mr.. George grnbStaked ana old miner
who had struck streak Of bad luck.
This miner anaily found some excei-
lent surface Indications in the Nevada
mountains and ssAked bis claim. The
prospects acre ~ good that Mr.. George
bis brother aud his brother-in.law took
three adjoining claims The old grix.
siel miner worked away ali winter ON
the funds supplied him BY Mr.. George.
Ills developments mere encouraging.
bar did NOT pan our large quantities Of
gle yellow metal
A short Time since another old miner
ii hard lnca came past the ilrsg miners
claim carrying his Nit 81 tools with
him Mr.. Georges friend mas narnrai-
" lonesome aud invited the stranger
ia take q claim. After looking over
the situation this stranger decided TO
do 40. An eFUning or Two later the
fwo miners SAT oa a ledge Of rock talk
Ink when a badger came into sight
The miners gave chase and the badger
ran into = hole on the strangers claim.
They sent TO work with their picks
and xson dng the badger out. and IN so
doing they made a remarkable dlscos-
cry. Ills bed Ia the bottom OF the hole
WAS made on big chunk OF the very
richest of geld ore. The gold In the
stone on which be lay MAS worth Sio..
go. Ia this way they discovered
rich vein OF gold bearing quarts which
runs through both their mines as well
- those belonging 10 Mr.. George. his
brother and the brOtherin.iaw. Mr..
Georges trip 70 Nevada i for the pur.
pose Of fully investigating bis new gold
mine Wellington Mall.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-18

tnts are really very long lived. con.
sidering their mInuteness Janet had
two queens under observation for ten
years. and one OF Sir John Lubbock q
ant pets lived Into her fifteenth year.
Ants are very tenacious OF life after
severe Injury. Following loss OF the
entire abdomen they sometimes live
two weeks. and In one case head.
less ant. carefully decapitated by an
tlseptic surgery. lived for forty-one
days. A carpenter ant after being sub
merged eight days In distilled water
came to life upon being dried. SO that
they are practically proof against
drowning.
They can live for long periods with.
out food; In one case the fast lasted
nearly nine months before the ant
starved to death.--Scientific American.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-18

ton than his achievements as col
Hector of money.
DR.. Harper was born In 1856 In New
Concord, Ohio. He entered college at
the age OF s and at IA graduated, his
alma mater being United Presby-
terrain institution at his birthplace AT
10 he took the degree Of doctor OF phil
osophy at Yale. and al 20 became pres
ident OF the Masonic College at Ma
con, Tenn Thence be went TO DenI-
son University. later to the Baptist
Union Theological Seminary at Nor
gan Park. III, and eventually TO Yale
as teacher of Semitic languages In
1891 Chicago University was set GO
Ing by an endowment of 100000 and
DR.. Harper was installed as presi-
dent
In his development of the instifu-
ton In size and popularity and equip
ment DIR. Harper showed an executive
ability which has been compared to
that of great showmen He went out
among the colleges summoning men
who appealed to him as brilliant teach
ers and as men likely TO be comment
ed upon by educators and Iaymen for
their work He offered such salaries
that it was impossible for these men
to refuse his offers. For several years
after this levy of DIR. Harper many
of the older institutions of the coun-
try were sadly crippled He was ev-
erywhere searching for men who had
achieved regulations while at Chicago
DR.. Harper was perfectly mefhodl-
cal worker. He kept an engagement
book in which he prearranged every
five minutes of the days to come. He
left nothing to chance in disposlng of
his time. He slept but six hours
night at most
In February, 1905. DIR. Harper un-
derwent an operation for what was
believed to be appendices. 1t was
found that he was suffering from a
malignant cancerous growth He was
operated upon three times afferward.
with temporary improvement
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-18
each plant viii produce there are nc
data TO base an estimate upon.

each plant will produce there airs nc
data to base an estimate upon.
Although the IandoIphias form the
main source of the African rubber sup
ply, yet there IL az least one family VI
trees which yields supplementary
contribution 20 the sum total The
funtunla or kiclsla. of which there are
two species, elastlca aud Afrleanla.
was worked 10 a considerable extent
quarter of century ago. but it does
not now seem 10 be fashionable plant
to cultivate close assoclationship
with. IL resembles the heyea 10 some
degree. but il smaller. of softer growth,
and requires little less rainfall 10
laxurlate.
Turning 20 India. and 10 Asia geneF-
ally. ii viii not be found that the con
tinent Is rich ia indigenous rubber
bearing piants. The fieus elasiica. the
Indian rubber plant ~ the window
gardener. Ii found IN Assam and Bur-
ma and the federated Malay states. but
rs produce i OF very inferior quality.
Certain climbers also yield rubber. the
three chief ones being the ureeoia.
chonemorplla. and the WIlIonghbia.
The fact that Para aud other rubbers
are being cultivated Ia India. etc, Is
sufficient proof Of the pooFness OF the
continent 81 Asia In Indigenous rubber
bearing plants
ceara rubber il collected by stabbing
the tree Ia number Of places close
together. and as the juice exudes 1t
coagulatas ID the air. and Is rolled up
Into balls by the collectors. 1t Is
usually ia a dirty state when II comes
10 the market.
The product Of the sicns elastlca and
ihe other Aslatic plants Is usually slim
ply san-drled. the rubber from the
former can be Identified at glance By
It's peculiar red color.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-18
THINK PLANTS HAVE EYES.
Scientists Ths~ Explain way They
Seek xo Avoid sh~ SEAS Glare.

Scientist. Thus Explain Way Thes
seek 90 Aveia sh~ seas Glare.
| Plants are by no means SO stupid OF
80 helpless as they commonly get cred
II for being. No matter bow a beecf
happens to be placed In the ground
the root will turn down and the stem
grow up into the air and there manage
somehow or other TO find Its way &C
the nearest support
Especially remarkable Is the beha.
vior 81 vegetables toward light House
plants. as every one knows, grow IN
the direction of the window. but If the
pot he turned halfway round the leaves
will nevertheless manage to screw
themselves hack into their old posi-.
ton. and the sunsiower win rubber
round ell day hong so as TO stare at
the sun. In temperate countries leaves
grow at right angles to the rays OF
light TO get IN much Of IL as possible I:
10 the tropics they set themselves
edgewlse TO get as little.
Evidently, then. plants come at least
as near seeing as do some animals
Pretty much all that has been known
about the matter. however. Ia that they
attend only to the blue RAYS Of the
sun: for though they viii grow per-
fcctly well In red or yellow light they
show not the elightept inclination to
turn toward IL.
A German botanist. Haberlandt. who
for many years has been studying these
problems. has concluded that the whole
upper surface OF each leaf Is sort OF
compound eye. The thin. translucent
skin which in most plants covers the
green. snrcuient tissue Of the leae
Itself, la certain CAGES, compose
lnnnmerable rounded cells. These.
thinks Professor Haberlandt, are 80
many minute lenses which concentrate
the light upon the living substance be-
low and enable the plant to distinguish
between light and darkness. or be-
tween weak light and strong. though
not. Of course. to see objects. Such
primitive lenses be finds In the fig.
ivy. magnolia. wood-scrrei and other
plants. Certain plants, like the pepper
rna the balsam. have In addition lItsle
rye spots which In structure approach
che eyes of many of the simplest AMI
mails and appear, In sense, to be real
eyes.
At any rate. plants do act as lf they
rould see and Professor Haberlandt has
found that each Of these supposed sense
organs can be made TO print a bright
spot ca a Photographic plate. Col
lier'a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-18
JUST FOR THE BOYS SAKE

Father Begins study of Science to
Keep Pace with Sons Lessons
A sedafe merchant residing In West
Philadelphia has purchased First
Lesson In Electricity" and reads it SO
constantly that until he recently ex-
psained his friends were wondering
whether he was thinking of giving up
commerce and going In for scientific
career. or what
s&No. it's my boy" be said when ask
ed this question. Il had fairly good
education In the rudiments of all the
sciences that figured when | went to
school and I've been able generally
to meet the boys questions with fair
success. When he went In for saw.
hammer and nails was able to show
him a few things about the grain OF
wood. right angles. bevels and other
points in carpentry; then when be be-
came interested In steam engines
managed to face his conundrunas
about condensation, expansion and
what not. II was the same through
bis studies of windmills, the properties
of liquids and similar interesting
fields, and he came TO think that was
a pretty good sort of an assistant.
about month age. however. he
struck electricity-or. rather, electrici-
ty struck him--and he Is rapidly los
Ing all faith In me as bis guide. phil
osopher and friend. Ny school studies
In electricity concerned only the basic
principles of the mysterious force so
far as they were known, but the boy
wants to know now how to make ar
natures. induction coils. burgers. re-
lays and a lot of more things can't
even remember the name or And
when he gets 'em he wants to know
how and why they operate as they
do-a curiosity have always encour-
aged and helped him to find ont how
to satisfy. But I'm un against il now
and that's why you see me porting
over First Lessons In Electricity"