davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03
BUY LAKE PROPERTY.
Grand Forks People Interested in
Beautiful Lake Bemidji.

One of the best deals for Bemidji
that was ever negotiated was closed
yesterday, when ten prominent men of
Grand Forks, N D., bought a summer
resort site including so acres of land
located ON the northeast shore of Lake
Bemidji, between the townsite of
North Bemidji, owned by ]. ]. Opsahl
and the summer resort, Pine Beach.
The names of the buyers, who are
all Grand Forks men, are D. w. Luke.
o. J. Barnes, w. H. Nigham, sydney
Clark, Mrs. Sarah Williams, T. B.
c. p. Tripanier and l.. H. Carter. it
will be seen that the above list in
cludes some of the most prominent
ing the mayor of that city.
1t is intended to start the erection
of several cottages on the land in the
near future and the party has already
put up large quantitye! of ice for use
Bemidji and spend the outing season.
Mr.. Holmes, one of the party, was
in the city a couple of days ago, be-
fore the deal was closed, and viewed
the property. He expressed himself
as very we'll pleased and intends to
spend every future summer on the
shores of Lake Bemidji.
Mayor A. A. Carter of this city ne
gotiated the sale of the land and
naturally feels very elated over the
success of his work. He made half
dozen trips to Grand Forks before he
could get much encouragement, but
gradually the Grand Forkers became
interested, and, having heard of the
beauties of Lake Bemidji from the
other Grand Forks people who visit
this city every summer they finally
were induced to take up Mr.. Carter's
proposition. which involved a cash
consideration Of considerable magni-
tude.-Pioneer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03
COL. \. WATTERS0N
WILL ADDRESS
CONVENTION
Famous Editor to Be One of
Attractions at Latin-Am-
erican Assembly.
veninE Times Special Service.

Evening Times special service.
New Orleans, April 3.-Col. Henry
w. Watterson, editor of the Louis
Vile Courier-Journal and the most
picturesque figure in American jour-
nalism today, has been invited to adj
dress the Mississippi Valley Latin
American convention at New Orleans
April s, 6 and z, at the special re-
quest of the New Orleans press and
business exchanges. The Colonel will
select his own topic and the project
ors of the convention anticipate a re-
freshing as we'll as instructive dis
course. Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of
the treasury, will also make an adj
dress, having selected as his subject
Marine Shipping" julius Krutt-
schnitt, director of maintenance and
operation of the Hartman lines at
Chicago, will make an address which
will be of peculiar interest in view of
the close relation the Union and
Southern Pacific railroads hold tow
ard the industrial prosperity of the
trans-M Mississippi and Missouri. Gov
ernor Broward of Florida. Governor
Blanchard of Louisiana, Congressman
Joseph E. Ransdell of Louisiana
(member of the Rivers and Harbors
Committee) Benjamin Micou of Wash
ington, D. c., Col. Lowney of Atlanta,
Ca, c. E. Kremer, Chicago, Harvey
d. Goulden, Cleveland, Ohio, Rabbi,
Levy, Pittsburg, Norman Walker, M.
j. Sanders, Jas. w. Porch, E. H. Far
rar, and other leading men of New
Orleans also will speak.
Representative Madden of Illinois,
in discussing the Latin-American con-
vention with relation to the Deep
Water Ways convention to be held in
st. Louis in November, said, at costs
$50 per ton to carry freight from
points in the west to Latin-America.
If the canal and deep water way are
completed it is figured the cost will
be reduced to $40. per ton. The car
rying out of the flakes to the Gulf"
deep water way project would stimu-
late the export trade to Latin-America
and would give an impetus to ship
building in this country that would
speedily re-establish our merchant
marine on sound footing, and when
the Panama canal is completed the
opportunity of shipping our agricul-
tural products by direct water route
from inland ports will assist in devel-
opment of commerce with the Orient"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03

periments referred to and their re-
suits has been developed q system
of caring for the teeth diametrically
the opposite OF all former conceptions,
theories and methods Of practice; and
whenever the system has found typf-t
cal exemplification, whether in child
hood, youth, middle life or old age,
most favorable and satisfactory re-
suits have universally followed.
The treatment consists In enforced,
radical and frequent change of en-
virGlment for the teeth and perfect
sanitation Of all mouth conditions. Ex-
perience having demonstrated that
the most careful and painstaking are
unable. with the agents commonly
employed, as the tooth brush and dem
trif1ce, tOothpick and dental floss,
soaps, so-called germicidal washes or
other agencies, to effect this end, the
plan of forcible and frequently re-
newed sanitation by an experienced
operator has been instituted. with re-
suits as already stated
The details of this treatment con-
sist in most careful removal of all
secretions, all calcic deposits and all
excretions which gather on the sur
face of the teeth, between them or at
the gum margins. All tooth surfaces
must then be polished by hand-not
only the more exposed labial and buc-
cal surfaces as yell, using for this
purpose orange wood points in suit
able holders, charged with finely
ground pumice stone as polishing
material. Treated in this manner the
teeth are placed in the most favorable
condition to prevent and repel septic
accumulations and deposits, and not
less to aid all efforts of the patient
in the direction of sanitation and
cleanliness.
Maintained at intervals of about
month, this treatment is followed by
immediate lessening and ultimate ar
rest of all inflammations and all in
flammatory exudations from the oral
tissues and complete eradication of the
stagnant accumulations otherwise per-
petually adherent on and about the
teeth. OF the whole number of SUBJ
jects under this "prophylaxis treat
ment" all have shown some phase or
state Of general health improvement.
N Y Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03
CHURCHES FERRY NUPTIALS.
Miss Minnie Feeder Becomes Bride Of
A. E. Sylvester.
Especial to The Eyenine ri,nes,

Especial to The Evening Timesl
A. E. Sylvester Of Churches Ferry,
N. D., was married to Miss Minnie ].
Feeder of Hensel, ME- She was at
tended by her sister, Miss Clara R.
Feeder, while Ben Peterson served as
best man.
Mr.. Sylvester is real estate dealer
at Churchs Ferry, n. D.eand has been
attending the Northwestern Business
college in this city during the past
three months.
Miss Feeder is an accomplished
musician, is Il graduate of the Con-
servatory Of Music of Chicago, ILL.,, and
has been instructing class in vocal
and instrumental music at Hensel, N.
D., where she enjoys large circle of
friends.
The students of the Northwestern
Business college joined in wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvester happy bon voyage
over the matrimonial seas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester, after short
sojourn with the BRIDES parents, will
make their future home at Churches
Ferry.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03
SUSAN B. ANTHONY MONUMENT.
Proposed to Raise Funds Through
3. Ten.Cent Contributions,

Girard, o., April ga movement
has been inaugurated by the members
VI the Niles-Girard Political Equality
club, which is affiliated with the Wo-
mans National Suffrage association, to
raise funds for a monument to Miss
Susan B. Anthony.
Each of the thousands of members
OF the association in America is ex-
pected to give 10 cents towards the
erection of the monument, which is
expected to be of substantial and i'm
posing nature. National officers of
the association have promised their
support. The monument is to be
erected in the grounds adjoining the
national headquarters at Warren, O.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03
AMERICAN ATHLETES DEPART.

ANNOcinted Press TO The Evening Times.
New York, April ga large crowd
thronged the North German Lloyd pier
today at the departure of the steam
ship Barbarossa and waved an en-
thusiastic adieu to the team of ath-
ietes who will uphold the honors of
America in the Olympic games at
Athens this month. The entire team
numbers thirty men, but as several
sailed for Europe last week there were
but twenty-four left to take the trip
On the Barbarossa. All appeared to be
in splendid health and the best Of
spirits. The .Barbarossa will reach
Naples in about twelve days. If the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03
YOUNG GIRLS IN SLAVERY.
Youngstown Italians Complain Against
Resort Keepers.

Youngstown, O., April "a COM
mittee Of prominent Italian citizens
went before Mayor F. L. Baldwin, to-
day and asked him to investigate con-
ditions in the East End, that portion
Of the city occupied by the foreign
element and where numerous resorts
exist.
1t was stated to the Mayor that
young girls are held in slavery by
men who keep the resorts, and they
want that part of the city cleaned up.
Mayor Baldwin said that if he found
the stories of the committee were true
he would have every resort in the East
End abated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03
HIGH LICENSE THE ISSUE in
CHICAGO.
A..ociated Pres. to 1,he Evening Tlme

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Chicago, ILL.,, April 3.-Municipal
ownership of the street railways and
high license for saloons are the sole
issues in the aldermanic elections in
Chicago today. The saloonkeepers
and the friends of the wide-open pol
icy in general are fighting tooth and
nail to bring about the defeat of those
alderman who voted in favor of rails
ing the saloon license from $500 to
$1,000. The municipal ownership
forces are working in favor of the or
dinance authorizing the city to issue
$75,O0O,000 worth of Mueller law GER
tificates to acquire street railway
system.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03
II rs VOID.
Judge Mack Effectually Kills Vicious
Chicago Ordinance.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Chicago, April 2.-Judge Mack in the
circuit court of Cook county today
handed down decision declaring an
ordinance passed by the city of Chi
cago last October; providing for pen
atty against the street car companies
for the overcrowding of cars, is null
and void. The ordinance provides that
for each case of overcrowding in cars
a fine of from $25 to 500 could be
levied against the company owning the
car. Five hundred suits had already
been brought by the city against the
street car corporations, and two thous-
and more are pending. Judge Mack, in
addition to declaring the ordinance
void, issued an injunction restraining
the city from prosecuting the suits.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03
NATIVES SHOT.

Annotated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
fredericksburg, Natal, April g.
The natives condemned to death for
the murder of policemen during the
uprising in February against the COL
lection of a poll,tax. postponement of
whose execution led to the dispute be-
tween the imperial and colonial gov
eminent, were shot TO-DAY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03
ARCHBISHOP HONORED.
Associated Press to The Evening Tim

Boston, Mass, April 3.-The Catho-
lie clergy and laity of the archdiocese
of Boston turned out en- masse this
afternoon at the reception given in
honor of Archbishop w. H. OConnell,
the newly-appointed coadiutor to the
venerable Archbishop Williams. The
affair was held in the cathedral of the
Holy Cross and the program included
an address of greeting on behalf of
the clergy and a reply by Archbishop
O'Connell. Benediction of the blessed
sacrament followed, and the "Te
Deum" was sung. The reception was
attended by over four hundred priests,
each wearing his cassock and surplice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03
NEW SOUSA.SMITH OPERA.
Annotated Press to The Evening Tim,

Philadelphia, Pa, April 3.-The long
heralded new opera by John Philip
Sousa and Harry B. Smith is to have
its initial production in this city to-
night and the event has aroused con-
siderable interest among playgoers
and music lovers. The opera is en-
titled King for Day." and relates
the adventures Of German vagabond,
who has been chief of band of brig
ands. Joseph Cawthorne is the star
comedian Of the production and Nella
Bergen has the prima donna role.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03

connection with a steamship sailing
for Athens is missed the party will be
conveyed to the Grecian capital by
a warship or private yacht. 1t is ex-
pected the team will reach Athens in
time to get in few days land train
ing before the international COMPETE
tinns hepin
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03
MINNESOTA REPUBLICANS.

St Paul, Mimi. April 3.-The repub-
lican state committee of Minnesota
went into session behind closed doors
at the Merchants hotel today to dis
cuss arrangements for the approach
ing state convention. Minneapolis, St.
Paul and Duluth are bidding for the
convention and their relative chances
Of success are believed to be in about
the order named.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03
Working.

What has become of that states
man who used to brandish pitch
fork?"
HE has got down to business" an
swered Senator Sorghum "He has
quit brandishing and is making hay
while the sun shines" Washington
Star
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03
RUSSIANS AND CHINAMEN.
HOstilities Between Them Imminent at
Manchuria.
Annotated Press Cable to The Evening

Times.
Moscow, April 2.-The Russkoe
Slovo has received sensational tele-
gram from it's correspondent at Har-
bin, Manchuria, saying that hostilities
are imminent between the Russian and
Chinese troops. He intimates that the
Chinese, influenced by Japan, are
moving forward, that the situation is
SO tense that the Russian demobiliza-
ton has been stopped, and that Gen.
eral Grodoff, the Russian commander
in-chief, has issued instructions to pre-
pare for eventualities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-13
RICHARD ACQUITTED

Hilo, Jan. ll.-When the lmpeach-
ment Board got down to business
things became interesting and re
manned so for several minutes at =
time. There vas to be a scrap on the
charges on which Mr.. Richard was 10
be tried, this was one OF the floating
rumors. and Il was thought that per.
haps the attorney for the defense would
succeed in having them dismissed. Mr..
Noa W. Aluli, advisor 10 the Board,
had prepared specific charges and
these had been introduced In the fora
OF a resolution that was published In
the Herald last week. They were cei.
tainly specific enough but In law there
are funny quirts 50 that man does
not know just where he stands until
the jury comes In with the verdict.
After long hearing Mr.. MOir aud
Mr.. Shipman said they wanted evidence
introduced to show that Richard was
not frequently drunk but the majority
opposed It and the charges We're dis
missed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-13
Good Goods

stead. lie produced a small bit Of
opium which he had In his pocket.
Douthitt asked how he could afford to
eat opium. All On said that the eating
process was very cheap. Ten cents
worth Of the drug, taken in this man.
aer would last for a month.
Douthitt then wanted to ascertain II
All On did not support another lady,
not his wife. All on said he did not q,
but came back with the accusation
that his wife lived at times with An.
tone Manuel. the messenger at the U.
$. District Court. Both Mrs. All On
and Manuel We're called on the stand
and denied the allegation.
The divorce was finally granted by
Judge Lindsay. who ordered the libel.
lee to pay costs, but refused to make
any order for attorneys fees or ali.
mony.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-13
DE WHITES GREAT TASK

Reyiying loyalty of the troops, sur.
render of various bands OF fighting rev.
olutonists, and earnest promises of
the Government that the reform pro.
gram will certainly be carried out If
the people will allow 1t to be done,
seem to have combined to give the
Car another lease of life.
The spirit OF revolt throughout the
Russian empire is daily making itself
telt, but the critical period has PISSED
and De White is credited with having
the situation well in hand. The tire.
mendous burden on his shoulders
which has seemed impossible to han.
die, does not grow less impressive as
time goes on. While his country Is in
a state OF revolution, he is expected TO
peacefully inaugurate a system OF gov
eminent which is new to the people
and under the most favorable surroun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-13
HUSTLING The SUGAR

Hilo, Jan. 9.-Hakalau mill started
three weeks ago and has made a line
record, not having had to stop for any
thing.
Onomea Sugar Co.'S mill started up
january 4 and is running very salts.
iactorily. They expect the banner
crop this year. Juice is still low in
density. The new wire rope chute Is
nearing completion for the shipping Of
sugar and will handle 10 tons an hour.
Olaa Sugar Co. started their mill
January and is grinding, doing good
work.
Hilo Sugar Co. started grinding
Monday morning. They look for a
large crop this year. Juice is still low
in density.
Honomu Sugar Co. began grinding
on January S and expects fine crop
OF sugar for 1906. The mills are in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-13
CHANGES POLICE SALARIES

Hlo, Hawaii. Jan. 1t.-At the meet.
ing Of the Board Of Supervisors Mr..
Desha introduced the following reso.
luton:
BE II Resolved, by the Board of Su.
pervisors of the County of Hawaii,
Territory OF Hawaii, That all salaries
of policemen, guards and lunas Of pris.
oners of and in the County of Hawaii
heretofore passed upon by this Board
are hereby repealed and rescinded and
shall not be in the rate to govern sal.
aries of officers and employees after
December 81, 1905"
In support OF the amendment the in.
PRODUCER said that men just employed
by the Sheriff had been given $50 per
month, men who have been transfer.
red from other districts and put over
older officers. Did not like the idea
OF new men being paid as much as
those who had put in years Of service.
The resolution does not prevent the
Police Committee from taking up the
matter. This merely opens the door to
them to take up the salaries of the Of
icers and pass upon them as the!
think proper.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-13
HONOR JUDGE LITTLE

Hilo, Hawaii, Jan. 9.-Just before
adjournment Of the Fourth Circuit
Court yesterday morning, Mr.. J. c.
Ridgway, on behalf of the bar, made
formal announcement Of the death OF
the late Judge Gilbert r. Little at Pan
anna. After making a few remarks, he
presented resolutions, which were
ordered spread upon the record of tina
court. Other remarks were made and
as a further mark of respect the court
adjourned until next Thursday at IL
o'clock.
The resolutions are as follows:
WheNas, II has pleased Almighty
God, in His infinite wisdom to take
from his earthly abode at Panama, Oh
December 4, 1905, the Honorable Gil.
bert Francis Little, a former Judge Of
this Fourth Circuit Court.
Resolved, That the members Of the
Hilo bar have heard with deep regret
the announcement of Judge Little's
death, and hereby record our apprecla.
ton of his services on the bench and
his ability as a lawyer and patriotic cit
izen; we hereby express to the family
OF the decreased our sincere sympathy.
and
Resolved, further, That these resolu
tions be spread upon the records of this
court and that copy Of the same
under seal of the court be forwarded to
the family of the deceased.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-13
An ON EMPLOYED VARIOUS WEA
PoNs.


Continues from Page -
time when there were three bribery
indictments against him, which cases
were finally nolle pros'd.
On CTOss.cXaminatIOn by Douthltt
All On stated that he got the money
from a deposit OF $4,000 which he had
sent to China some years ago. Douth'
1T wanted to know where the rest OF
the $4,000 was. All on said II was
$1,000 in Chinese money. In American
coin It was only $500. A learned dis
sertatlon on the fluctuating values OF
Mexican silver in relation to the gold
standard followed.
Douthtt next wanted to know II All
On smoked opium. All on said he did
when he had money. When he had no
money he did not smoke. but ate 1t in.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-13

England has a Chinese question on
its hands. Campbell.Bannerman says
the employment OF contract Chinese IN
the Transvaal mines must cease until
the people of the Transyaal are allowed
10 vote on the matter. Balfour says
Chinese in the Transvaal are a neces
slty of mining progress. Campbell
Zimmerman is getting the cheers The
votes have yet TO be counted, 1t does
indeed seem unfortunate that Chinese
should be a necessity to Transyaal de
Nelopment when a million persons In
London are starving, presumably from
want Of opportunity to work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-13

fine working order this year having
been put in fine shape by Eng. o.
keech.
Waiakea Mill Co. will cut cane and
I'll cars on Wednesday, the 10th. rea.
dy to start the mills on Thursday
morning. They expect = large crop
for 1906. A number of improvements
have been installed in the boiling
house during the off season which are
looked upon as favorable to good re.
suits.
Hawaii Mill Co. is to start up on the
18th and expect a good run. Juice is
still low with them but they hope by
the 18th II will be much better for
grinding and making sugar.
Pepeheo Sugar Co. will be starting
about the middle of the month.-Trib.
une.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-13
BIRTHDAY BASEBALL

The managers of the II. A, c. and
the Punahou baseball teams are talk
ing arrangements for a baseball
game between these two teams to be
played on Washington's Birthday, Feb.
ruary 22.
Since the final game played by these
two teams there has been considerable
discussion among the fans as to which
is really the superior, and this game
will attract as much attention as last
seasons matches. The fact that the
match is on holiday that will be gen.
orally observed here this year, with
the automobile parade and other fea.
lures, II is thought will assure large
attendance.