davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1906-04-07

p4afhiup at fhe Methodist ehlah subday April slh. at II o'clock q n and af I8O D. m 2 sFeeIal mosie mogfam L. A Humphrey
 Wednesday morning Master Ef- nest Brown ieft Tor Clobe. where ne E now visiting with his sister ana brolher.in-Iaw. NIT. and Mrs. k. l.. BOnn0t.
 Born, at San Jose. California. April l, 1906, to Mir. and Mrs. Albert Lamoureux, son. Mrs. Lamoureux was formerly Miss Myrtle Blacklidge of Benson.
 Mir. Bo. J Whitesides, travelino representative of Las Dos Nacio- nes Cigar factory, came home in time to vote Monday and hobnob bed with friends for a few days.
 Rev. ]. D. Long, pastor of the Congregational church here, left for Colorado Monday. He will locate in that state and Mrs. Long and children will join him there later.
 MT. Marion MacCarthy, the we'll known metalurgist, came up from Alamos, Sonora, this week and went to his old home at Lake Oko- bale, Iowa, where he will spent the simmer.
 Mr. A. w. Morris of Magdalena spent Saturday in Nogales, return 1 ing from Tucson, where he was called by the death Of younger brother, who died in that city a few days before.
 About the fifteenth ofthis month several changes Of business places will occur on Morley avenne. Mir. Peter Cazabon, the veteran res taurant manager will vacate the place he now occupies and will open the Montezuma dining room, which has been closed since the first of February. Mir. Rosenberg will move his stock of clothing into the room to De vacated by Mr. Cazabon. Mir. Nathan Leeker, brother of Mr. Samuel Leeker, is now on his way to St. Louis and Kansas City to purchase a stock of dry goods and will do business at the stand to be vacated by Mr.. Rosenberg.
The oasis., 1906-04-07
NoCALEs NOTES.

Yesterday a burning chimney gave the firemen practice run.
 Dr. w. F. Chenoweth has been in town during the past few days.
 Yesterday Superintendent Alfred Donau was in from Mowry camp.
 Judge J. NJ. Jamison of Phoenix was a business visitor in Nogales yesterday.
 Wednesday General Manager Naugle of he Sontora railroad was up from Guaymas.
 One week Special Hosiery Sale" From Monday April, 3 to Saturday 14th. La Moda."
 Dr. and Mrs. Kingsley arrived iii Nogales Wednesday from Lla- nos de Orc and spent the latter part of the week here.
 Mir. k. R. Coleman, the railroad contractor, passed through Noga- les Thursday night, going to the Cananea, Yaqni River & Pacific extension, where he has some ex- tensive contracts.
 beg to announce that have decided to locate in Nogales. I have opened MACHINE SHOP for light work on Morley Avenue, in the rear to the right of Dr. Brockman's office, where l am pre- pared to do Light Mechanical and Electrical Work of any kind; Mechanical Drafting and Laying out Plans for Manufacturing Plants; Putting in Order Light Machinery of any description; Re- pairing and Aligning Typewriters, Electrical Instruments, Surgical Instruments, Guns, Pistols, Locks, Sewing Machines; also the Manu- facture of Surgical Instruments and Hospital Appliances. l have had fifteen years experience with light machinery and electrical work, having been connected with some of the foremost manufac- tories of the United States, as we'll as having been in charge of large manufacturing departments. Any work entrusted to me will be ap- preciated and will be executed promptly and thoroughly.
 PAUL RoE1HscH.
The oasis., 1906-04-07

Last night the Ladies of the Re- bekah lodge gave very enjoyable dance at Armory hall.
 Mir. A l. Lewis, manager of the National Metal Company, spent the week in Nogales, on business in the district court.
 Miss Anna Hellmann of Pata- gonia spent the week in Nogales, a guest of the Misses Mercer. She will return to Patagonia Monday.
 Wednesday the infant child of Mir. l.. Q. Conwell died at Ynma. Mir. Conwell has the sympathy of many Nogales friends, his esti- mable wife having died at Yuma a few weeks ago.
 Wednesday of last week, at Saf- ford, Mir. Andrew Bartleth of No- gales and Miss Annie Wlnt were married, Mr. Bartleth returning to Nogales with his bride the follow ing day. Since then the happy couple have received the we'll wishes of scores of Nogales people
 Mir. and Mrs. J. ". Provard left yesterday morning for their home in Los Angeles, California, Mr. Provard, who had several ribs and his shoulder broken in the Sonora railroad wreck near Santa Ana a couple of weeks ago, now being able to travel. As soon as he is able to attend to business the gentleman will return to So- nora to look after the work being done al the Refugio mine, near Llano, in which he is interested.
 Mir. R. |. Parsons, whose name app peared on the list of the grand jurors drawn last week, was the victim of q serious accident at his ranch in the Huachuca mountain district, last Sunday, when about to start for Nogales. He was in a coral examining a mule and while holding one of the animals feet up to look as it, the mule jumped. In some manner the mules leg locked with Mr. Parson's leg, with a result disastrous to that gentleman. Mr. Parsons leg was bent forward at the knee, the cords at the back of the knee being broken, the knee thrown out of joint and the knee cap forced several inches up on the thigh in front. The injury is painful and serious.
The oasis., 1906-04-07
mstaiooo,asiona.

Following are the market quota tions on metals for today: Copper { k Cathoae) lS4 cts per ib Lead, per 100 lbs. 5.35-545 Silver, per oz., 663 cts.
 New York City, Exchange l.Ol Pesos. Bullion value D Mex. Dol. (local) 50-52 American Dollars 1.95
 Mexico City Exchange 2.01
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-31
Nj. NAY REMOVE SHOPS.
!. -
Large Tract Of Land Purchased East
Of Moorhead.

Fargo May 31.--According to G. "A.
Wheelock, the Northern Pacific railway
company has completed the purchase
of a tract of land east of Moorehead.
and the report that the company will
remove the yards from this city is
a measure confirmed.
Mr.. Wheelock, 1t appears. has acted
for the railway company in the pur-
chase of the land. He has secured q
tract commencing at a point about
forty rods from the eastern, limits of
the city Of Moorhead to a point two
and quarter miles east and extend
ing south from the right of way for
about 900 feet. The town of Dllworth
is about in the center OF the tract.
Mr.. Wheelock declined to discuss
the particulars of the real estate deal
but he did advance the information
that the land was secured at from $40
per acre up.
II had instructions from the railway
company to buy the land" said Mr..
Wheelock, "but do not know for
what purpose the railway company
desired the tract"
Several Moorehead people have been
trying to buy the townsite of Dilworth
recently but the railway company got
ahead of them.
The railway company still sants
about thirty acres of land on the east
ern end of the tract.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-31
SPANISH BOYS
ARE LAZY

Interesting Letter From Frank Platts,
Former Grand Forks Man. Now Re.
siding at Bluefelds, Nlcaraugua-A
Hundred Policemen in Town of 5000.
Grand Forks friends have just re-
ceived word from Frank Platts, former
clerk at the Ingalls, hotel who went
south several weeks ago for his health,
noting that he is now residing at Blue
fields, Nicaragua In missive Just
received from him some interesting
descriptions of the country are given.
Among other things Mr.. Platts says:
The rainy season has just started
here and the rainfall for the past
twenty-four hours has been az inches
and they say here that 1t was only
shower. 1t is very warm down here.
so much so that can hardly bear
it. But will get used to it, / sup
pose. have not gone to work yet and
may not for some time. Positions are
hard to secure unless one speaks Span
ish. My vocabulary is limited to
good day. This is one of the dirtiest
cities have ever been in. Many ours.
pigs, lean, lank cattle and dirty naked
Spanish babies all roam the streets
together. It is filthy and disgusting.
| have seen Spanish kids all the way
from S to Is years of age lying on the
side walks during the showers, en-
tirely unclothed, letting the water
from the roof fall on them. The
women generally wear smile-and
underskirt. All Spanish women smoke.
Some smoke cigars but most of them
cigarettes. Of course there are some
of the upper circle women that wear
more clothing than those aforemen-
toned but they are few.
This city has a population Of only
5000 but they have hundred police
men. The latter wear their revolvers
at their belts and do not have to be
coaxed to use them. Smoking tobacco
is very expensive here, as is also
; liquor. This is because of the high
duties. Smoking tobacco that could
be bought in the United States for 10
cents costs a dollar here. Whisky is
40 cents a drink and cock tails 60
cents. Oh, this is fine country.
Everybody drinks and liquor is the
curse of the tropics. would not live
here if they made me president.
Goodbye kand good luck.
Frank Platts."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-31
SUES G. N. FOR DAMAGES.
Business Man Of Hope Seeks Remun.
GRAFTON for Injuries.

B. T. Kraabel has commenced suit
in the federal court against the Great
Northen railway company for $4,000
damages. The papers in the case have
been filed in the Office of the clerk of
the federal court at Fargo by B. D.
Townsend. attorney for Kraabel.
In the complaint it is charged that
the plaintiff was a passenger on
Gread Northern train en- route to Hope
Jan. 81, 1906, when the train jumped
the track. It Is claimed that the poor
road bed and the poor construction
of the engine and train was respon-
sible for the derailment.
Kraabel was thrown violently from
his seat and sustained permanent in
juries.
In addition to the $4,000 damages
for which the plaintiff asks, he wants
$3.50 to cover the cost of medical at
tendance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-31
OUTLOOK VERY BRIGHT.
Grafton Miller and Banker, W. C.
Leistikow, Tells Minneapolis
Journal So.

Minneapolis Journal-W. G. Leisti-
kow, the North Dakota capitalist, the
first man down from the wheat fields
since the heavy rains whose observa-
ton covers the crops in general, was
in the city today. Through the medi-
UNI of the milling company, and from
correspondence of the bank at Graf
ton, N. D., of which Mr.. Leistikow is
president. information is at hand
from every corner of the state, this
supplemented in many cases by per-
sonal observation.
North Dakota, Mr.. Leistikow says,
has never had more favorable prom
Use at this date and this applies to Min
nesota and South Dakota as we'll.
There was some occasion for nerv-
CUISINES. for the weather observer had
predicted very unreasonable and I'M
favorableable weather, but this came
out only In part and was followed Sun
day by a change for the better. There
is abundant moisture, and with grow
ing weather from now on the wheat,
already above ground and averaging
well In advance Of normal, will come
along rapidly.
There has been some misapprehen-
sion, Mr.. Leistikow says, about the Red
river valley. 1t is true that portions
Of Cass, Trail and Wilkin counties,
near the river, are too wet, but this
has been the case for several years
past, and conditions hand, there is an
increased acreage elsewhere, and to
the Canadian line the wheat is up.
Pembina county, now an important
producer. had not over so per cent of
its total crop in at this date, in recent
bad years, but this season the work is
nearly all done through Pembina and
other northern counties.
"All the northwest needs" said Mr..
Leistikow, lis a little good weather
now and fairly good summer to turn
out splendid crops"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-31

Marshall Bros. vs.. Finnie.
Nh AHov1n ESn..1,.

Marshall Bros. vs.. Finnie.
McAdam vs.. Grand Forks Mercan-
tile Co.
Parsons vs.. Barnes.
Ross VS.. Lee, ct al.
Shufeldt VS.. Great Northern Ry. Co.
Sawyer VS.. Sorley, ct al.
State of North Dakota VS.. German.
Stearn vs.. Prentice, ct al.
Stoltze VS.. Brooks, ct al.
Streeter, Jr. Co. vs.. Carlson.
Scientific American Compiling De-
partment vs. Roycraft.
Scherer, as Administrators VS.. Schla-
berg. ct al.
Tate VS.. Elk Valley Farming Co.
Turney vs.. Cook & Co.
Vermont Loan & Trust Co. VS.. State
OF North Dakota, ct al.
County of Grand Forks, State of
North Dakota VS.. Vermont Loan &
Trust Co.
County Of Grand Forks VS.. Fred
ericks.
County of Grand Forks VS.. Fred
ericks.
County of Grand Forks vs.. Fred
ericks.
Whistler VS.. Thomas.
Walters G Co. VS.. Ryan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-31
CIVIL CALENDAR.
Titles Of Actions Set or Trial At Com.
ing Term Of District Cont.


Titles Of Actions Set or Trial at Com.
I ing Term Of District Court.
Last evening in these columns was
printed the titles of the criminal cases
to be tried at the June term of Grand
Forks county district court,
Following are the cases on the civil
calendar:
Amerland vs.. State of North Dakota.
Bergman vs.. Sorley
Brown VS.. Brown.
Coulter vs.. Pringle.
Claire vs.. Northern Pacific Ry. Co.
Cunningham VS.. Western Union
Telegraph Co.
Columbia Knitting Mills VS.. M. & ].
Fishman.
Cosgrif vs.. Tri-state Telephone and
Telegraph Co.
Campbell vs. Spafford
Dewitt vs. E1ath.
Drake VI. McWilliams.
Edmonds W. City Of Grand Forks.
Eighure vs. Elk Valley Mill Co.
Gravelle vs.. Williams.
Graham Va. Davis. ct al.
Calvin VI. Tibbs, Hutchings & Co.
Goldstein vs. Grand Forks Transit
: Co. d
Hyde VI. Hyde.
Henderson 70. Brotherhood Amer
lean Yeomen.
Hettinssr ". Bolton. and Smith as
Garnishee. 81
HolWAger N. Seebart, ct al.
Holwager N. seebart and Hood.
Krhysvs. Cooper.
Krkelie VI. McWilliams. s;
Kenworthy W. Tibbs. Hutchings Z
. Lindshl =. Ancient Order United
!, Workmsn.
Lemsry Estate VI. Lemery, ct al.
dzAisure N. Walland.
Lamb ~ Golden Grain Biscuit Co,
L0ckhaft CO. N. Roe.
q Maron ". Wells. j55s &
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-31
VAUDEVILLE THEATER.
Good Entertainment Given ut the
Metropolitan, Tuesday.

The Vaudeville program given at the
Metropolitan Tuesday afternoon and
evening was we'll received and patron
lied, and this class of entertainment
change from the regular order of
things, is certain to meet with public
endorsement. The moving pictures
were first-class, those of the San Fran
cisco fire being very realistic and run
here for the first time. The specialties
were clean and up to the standard,
in fact the entire performance enter
tanning and instructive.
A Vaudeville program will be given
again next Tuesday with an entire
new program and manager White of
the Crookston Opera House and his
stageman, Victor Palmer, were over
last evening and attended the show.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-31
GROWING OLD.

The tallest lilies droop at eventtde
The r ss,ss things on earth cannot
And we are passing. too. away like
We're growing old
We had our dreams. those rosy dreams
they faded, aid twas well. This
Hath brought us fuller hopes; and yet.
We drop e f tnR R9 wei. In t aia later time
We smile nns. at those poor fancies Of the
saddened smile. almost akin to
Those y sixh desires. those purposes 50
All, our poor hearts! They cannot
were growing old.
Old? Well. the heavens are old: this
Old wine is best. maturest fruit most
sweet;
MMucf sn saxs T t,. l9 fsas more gained al
We a tread lies IT,. way with most UNI
We're growing old
We move along, and scatter as we pace,
Sole greces tender hopes on every
At last. With sray-streaked hair and
hollow face.
Where none are old.
-Atlanta Constitution.
Miss MARGUERITE Chase is the guest
OF Miss Clara Hale this week
Mrs Henry schaver and Miss Maud
Schaver Of Rolla, who have been the
guests of Mrs. Frank Feetham for a
few days. returned to their home this
morning.
Mr.. e. c. Carruth of Havre, Mont,
passed through this city on Monday
enroute to Crookston to visit his
brother-in-law Mr.. w e. McKenzie's
family.
Mrs. Windrum has arrived here to
be the guest of her sister Mrs. Alex
ander Scarlet on South Fifth street
She will remain greater part Of the
summer.
Miss Julia Thorns Is again AZ her
desk with the Gibbs Grain and Fuel
company, after quite an absence in
South Carolina. She was called there
by the illness of her mother who died
after her arrival. She has many
friends here who sympathize with her
In her loss.
Today is the last day of school and
tonight and tomorrow will begin the
exodus Of the various teachers for
their homes. We have a corps of
teachers in our public schools here
now second to none in the west and
1t Is with pleasure we learn there will
be few changes the coming year and
they will. with the exception of one
or two. all return in the fall.
Twenty-Five Of the Eastern Star
members here responded to the inv
tation Of the Crookston lodge for their
banquet. ball and initiation cere-
monies on Monday evening. They re-
port royal good time and claim the
Crookston ladies are unedualed "a en-
tertainers. There were six candidates
initiated and afterward came the ban
quet "a royal spread" az one lady
described 1t. The later hours Of the
evening were spent in dancins.
A very pleasant and unostentatious
event occurred at the home of Rev.
nue. north at Fargo, Saturday at =
p. m. when their eldest daughter, Miss
Lillian A. Scott was united In marriage
to John 7. Knauss Of Lakota. w. e.
Scott. brother Of the bride, acted as
groomsman and Miss Meta Myrtle
Scott. cousin Of the bride. as brides
maid. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. p. A., Scott. Phi. b.. father OF
the bride, only immediate relatives Of
the contracting parties being present.
Those from distance were L. A, Scott
and Miss Meta M. Scott of Napanee,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-31

A complexion fair men like to see,
So girls take this advice,
Don't hesitate to think it DER,
Drink Rocky Mountain Tea.
Lion Drug Store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-31

When chasing the butterfly of love-
Illness there is one thing to keep in
mind and that is. chase the right kind
-beautifulness that comes by taking
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. IS
cents. Tea or Tablets.-Lion Drug
Store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-31

A present of mining stocks is
good deal like stage money! OF no
value.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-31

People think they are very cultured
when they refer to underclothes as
lingerie.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-31

For prompt service and immediate
reply. use the Long Distance Lines of
the Northwestern Telephone Exchange
Company
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-31

When you say no, say it in man
ner that will leave no doubt of your
meaning.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
THE MOROCCAN TREATT
No Entangling Obligations 4ssumcd
bg the United St0tes.

Washington, June 27.-The Senate to-day ordered
the Moroccan treaty made public In brief it Is
a declaration relative to the organization OF the
police. a regulation concerning the detection and
repression of contrabaNd of war. act of con-
cessiou for a Moroccan state bank a declaration
concerning a better retura of taxes and the CTea-
ton OF rev revenues. a regulation concerning the
customs of the empire and the repression of fraud
and smuggling and a declaration relative 10 pub
lie service and public works.
The Democratic opposition based on the
ground that the treaty undertakes to establish
laws for Morocco and permit the powers 20
assume police powers which may be used pre-
cedent 10 take similar course with Turkey and
other weak nations. IL was also alleged that the
reservation made by the United States as TO re-
sporsipility for the enforcement of the tredty
shows that there can Ge good reason for the
participation of this government in Moroccan at
fairs. TIE reservation follows:
The government OF TIE United States. having no
political interest in Morocco and no desire or pur-
pose having animated it take part In this confer
enCe other for all pecpleS the widest
equality trade ard privilege with Morocco and TO
tcrdng 10 iasure compete cordality OF intercourse
without and ability of administration within for
the corm1n good declares that in acqUieSctng in
the regulations and declarations of the conference
in becoming senatcry 10 the general act or
aIgecrRs and to ad iiOnal protocol. subject to
ratification according to constitutional procedure.
and in accepting, the application of those regula-
and declarations to American citizens ana m
terestS in Morocco it does so without assuming
obligation or respon Ibiiity for the enforcement
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
CANNOT KEEP PROMISES.
German Tariff Situotion Embdrrass-
ing the State Department.

Washington, June 27--The German tariff stua-
ton is extremely embarrassing TO the State De
partment, ana there is little hope that Congress
will pass legislation which will relieve the depart
ment and make it possible for Secretary Root to
live up to the inducements held out Germany
which resulted in the temporary extension to tlis
country by Germany of its minimum tariff rates
pending rcadjustment of the American customs
regulations.
Since Germany extended its mrimurl rates to the
United States there have been repeated efforts by
the State Department to obtain the much desired
customs changes Secretary Shaw agree to them
and they laid before Congress but the bin
underwent notifications and in the form il was
reported to the House did net make good the
promises of the State Department
Two vital changes in the customs regulations aY>
sought whcn must be made by law and cannot
be made by executive order. One Of these changes
provide tEat goods sent IL the United States on
consignment shall be treated exactly IS goods oCt-
ually sold and delivered in the United States +,
the purchaser The othe~ is In3t laere shall be ma
PENALTY imposed Vheu the unuerVaIulion OF rDo,Is
does not exceed pe- cent
The failure or the United States to alter it's rec
ulaticEs is causing much dissatisfaction in (;eT
many and has resulted in representation beinr
made tC this government
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
THE DAY IN THE HOUSE.
Last Of the Big Moneg Bills
Passed.

washington, June 27.-The General Deficiency
piii' the last Of the big money measures, passed
Al Oiie mouse al o'clock to-day with few
eiiahseS IN the text OF the bill Several items
Were inserted due to late information NJ do
hciencies in the departments the net ,noroa.o
being about s50o0OO over the bill as reported
IRON the Committee on Appropriations.
Among the important actions of the Housa to
day were the passage of the Senate bill nro-
Viding for lock type of canal and the adoption
OF the item In the General Deficiency bill ratifv-
Ing and legalizing the duties collected in Pres,-
dent Mckinley's term from importers from the
Philippine Islands. Early I'm the day 1t looked >
II the Democrats would line up solidiy against
the amendment which was put back in the bill
under rule, but under the lead OF Mr. lance
OF Kentucky, the opposition melted away an5
rev Democratic votes were cast against n on
final passage. 0' IL On
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
RATE BILL CONFERENCE.
TentatiUe Agreement Reached-Neso
4nfi-pass prOCisiOn.
IFrom Tho Tribune Bureau J

Washington. June 27.-The conferrees on the
Railroad Rate bill reached a tentative agreement
this evening along the lines already indicated in
these dispatches. The pipe line and Elkins
amendments stand as they were previously re-
ported to the Senate except that the word COM
panies" is inserted after the word railroad in
fhe EllIins amendment. that only railroads are
prohibited from carrying their own commodities
The Piles amendment. eXempting railroads own
ing timber lands from the prohibition against
carving lumber. is restored. The conferrees
have drafted q new anti-pass amendment which
prohibits railroads from issuing any passes eX-
cerr 10 certain specified classes, including in
digent persons. railway mail clerks, rural free
delivery inspectors. etc. Members Of Congress
especiallv are prohibited from accepting passes
from the date Of their election Until their terms
eXpire.
The conferrees will hold another session to-
morrow at 10 a. m to approve and sign the re-
port