davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-03
aFARMERn BACON HAPPY.
The Senator Visiting His Farm Daily
and Typical Rustic-Crops
s Growing.

Senator Bacon is busy man these
days experimenting the spring work
at his fine farm north of the city
The Bacon farm is one of the finest
in the state and the senator.is never
happier than when showing some of
his friends about the place, watching
the growth and development of his
herds Of blooded cattle and planning
improvements to the buildings, which
adorn the premises.
Considerable of the crop is now in
at his farm and the grain, some of it,
is up and growing.
Another warm rain fell yesterday
adding to the moisture in the ground
and making the grass and young grain
grow rapidly. Farmers in from the
west state that most of the wheat
Is seeded and is we'll sprouted. 1t is
coming up pretty evenly and as the
spring has been favorable for great
deal OF farm work, the most of the
wheat will have about the same start.
great deal OF seeding for other
grain remains to he done. A good
deal OF barley is being seeded this
spring especially by the newer set
tiers. Flax seeding has not begun.
The ground is in fine condition and
grass is coming out rapidly on the
hrairies.
In portions of the valley the seeding
is backward but with a few DAYS of
warm weather the crop will be put in
and it is the opinion of old timers that
1t will make up for lost time, the soil
now being warm and ready for the
grain.
Iowa friends writing to relatives
here, state that seeding is very back
ward in that state and similar condi-
lions are reported in Wisconsin and
Illinois, even.
The valley will pick up in the race,
grain once in the ground and the
weather of the next week means much
to the farmer of this SECTION
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-03
500 TO BUILD
100 MILES
Two Important Extensions Planned
for This Summer One to Run
q Straight West From Flaxton and the
:, Other to Run West From Drake.

Two important new lines, aggregat-
Ing 100 miles in length, are under con-
struction by the 500 line in North Da-
kota. They are known as the Drake
and Flaxton lines, from the points at
which they leave the main line. Both,
on leaving the main line, run almost
directly westward, says the CONNER
cial West. The Drake line leaves from
the station of Drake. in McHenry
county, and runs west along the north
boundary line of McHenry county to
point almost directly north of the
station of Garrison, at present the
terminus of the Underwood line At
that point turn Is made and the line
runs northwest through the northeast
corner of the Fort Berthold Indian
reservation, ending near the postoffice
of Leland in Ward county.
The Underwood line, the present ter
minus Of which Is now located at Gar
risoh. Is to be extended to intersect
the Drake line at a point northeast of
Garrison. thus connecting the Bis
marck and Underwood line with the
main line'at Drake. via the new Drake
extension.
Several important towns. probably
half a dozen, are to be located on, this
line. The country IL we'll settled and
anumber Of small towns have already
been established. including those Of
Ryder and Bye.
The other line leaves the main line
at Flaxton. in Ward county, running
almost due west about sixty miles,
ending in Williams county. This line
passes near the small town of Column
bus and Crosby. Both Of these towns
are already showing remarkable
growth and are raDidly' aIling Up. AZ
ready. though as yet without railroad
facilities, each Of the towns has banks,
newspapers. and various lines of bust.
ness which sh6w that they are SUR
! rounded by q prosperous country and
I will develop into important business
scentefs. Two or three other stations
are to be established on this line, care
being taken to insure each new town a
sufficiently large and prosperous terri
y tory to make It an important center.
That the success of the 500 company
4 With It's tOwnsites aiong it's Thief
river line last year will % duplicated
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-03
WHITE SOx REACH HOME
FROM IOWA TOUR

Duluth News Tribune: Captain
O'Dea with IL of his players arrived
In the city rather unexpectedly last
night from Sioux City, Iowa. The
game with Fort. Dodge, which was
planned for this week, was called off
on account of rain, as was also the
one with Cherokee, where they iex-
pected to- play today. Captain O'Dea
has recovered from his illness and all
of the team are looking hale and
hearty.
l am we'll satisfied with the ma
jority of the men" said Captain O'Dea
last night, "and do not expect to take
in any from the American association
discards. On the whole we have had
very successful trip both financially
and from the standpoint of practice,
although we lost two or three Sunday
games on account of bad weather.
Besides the men with us we ex-
pect to have Jack Newman, who is now
in Chicago; Jim Leighty, of the Bloom
tngton eThree-I league; Adams, q
catcher from Sioux City, and Meniece,
who is In Minneapolis with the Ma
rooms. There has been some talk of
the latter signing with the Winnipeg
gersS but / fancy we can hold him to
Duluth when 1t comes to show down.
do not care at present to give the
men that I intend to hold for the sea-
son or the positions they will play, as
have not definitely settled the mat
ter, but our practice games here will
have good deal to do with the line
up" a 100
On Saturday and Sunday the White
SOx Will play the Hibbing team on the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-03
DOGSCOMPETE
FOR PRIZE
North Dakota Field Trials Club Selects
Tuesday. September IL as Date for
Holding Second Annual Meet-A
Number of Excellent Events.
Open Derby.
Subscription Stake.
All Age Stake.
Date Of Meet, September IL.
Place. LarimOre.

The officers and members of the
North Dakota Field Trials club held
an enthusiastic session last evening
at the Hotel Dacotah to arrange for
the second annual meet which. it has
been decided. shall be held near Lari-
more, where there is an excellent
course. Tuesday, September II was
the date selected. it being the general
sentiment that the trials would be
more successful if held following the
Manitoba trials. because there would
be more entries of dogs from outside
points. An executive committee, con-
sisting OF w. B. Wood, J. c. Sheppard,
A. |. Widlund. E. c. Cooper and A. E.
Farmer. the latter two president and
secretary of the club, were appointed.
A committee on prizes, composing
Messrs. E. NJ Epson, l.. r. Searles
and Thomas Griffiths was also named.
Secretary Palmer was instructed to
correspond with Thomas johnson of
Winnipeg with view to securing his
services as judge of the trials.
The events this year for which
prizes are to be offered, as indicated
above. consist of an open derby, an all
age, subscription stake and a member
ship stake. For the derby and all age
events cash prizes of $500 will be Of
fered for each. the division of money
to be on basis OF so. 80 and 20 per
cent for the first three winners. In
the membership stake only dogs owned
locally will be eligible. Pedigrees
will not be necessary but the CANNES
must be handled by the owner. The
entrance for this event is 81 with SO
to start Three valuable prizes in
the shape of trophies will be offered
and the trophies will be selected and
displayed before the holding of the
trials.
BY unanimous vote of those pres
ent the constitution of the club was
amended to make the amount of an
nual dues SIS instead of $40.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-03
REMAINS LAID
AT REST
Requiem High Mass for Late James
White solennised This Morning BY
Father Coaaty IL St. Michaers
Church. s

The last sad funeral rites over the
remains of James White. deceased. late
an honored resident Of Grand Forks.
were held at 10 o'clock this morning in
st. Michael's Catholic church, when
Rev. e. j. Conaty oficiated at the SOL,
emnization Of a requiem high mass, de-
j1ivered an eloquent funeral grafton
1 and afterward blessed !, the remains.
The attendance Of friends and rela-
ttyesi together With citizens. was rep
rssentatiye. indicating I'M measure
the esteem III which the deceased was
held Following the services at the
church. the remains were conveyed to
the Grand Forks Catholic cemetery
where. PRIOR itoi internsnt, further
brief 1etyiees were held. ia q s
az The following old friends Of the de-
ceased oficiateds as pail bearers: u NJ.
3Culliton, J. r. PoupOre, u. N. O,Con-:
nor James Dunl9b. Victor Qhakee ana
The hosal oMsrinss were as beauti-
Afule as they were numerous. includinE
among others, q special design from
the Grand Forks lodge OF Elks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-03
Davidson Estate.

The estate of VIM. Davidson has
been before the probate court and
upon the petition of Mrs Susan Nc
Phee an administrator will be appoint
ed for the estate. Mr.. Davidson is
recorded as deceased on the 28th day
of February last and left behind him
an estate of $40. There are three
heirs in the estate, Mrs. Susan Nc
Phee, Miss Hattie. Davidson, Crooks
ton. and VIM. Davidson aged q.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-03
Red Lake Case.

Judge Watts has handed down de-
cision in the case of Francis Corbeil
VS.. Rock Fortier, administrator for the
heirs of John Asselin. The case in
volved the title to land in Red Lake
county. The judge approved the
grounds of the claim of Corbeil and
decision was granted in his behalf.
Attorney Grady of Red Lake Falls, is
the plaintiffs representative
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-03
vanced. even without the additional
set back vouchsafed by the weather

According to the telegraphic reports
Tuesdays rain was general, extending
from Billings, Mont. to southern Illi-
nois. In this city it was a gentle rain
but SO continuous that the ground was
thoroughly soaked. Today's down.
pour was not heavy, but sufficient to
further delay operations in both build
ing and seeding lines.
In the valley. according to reports
OF grain and elevator men who are
usually very observing, there is not
to exceed so per cent of the wheat
in the ground. while in other sections
of the state there is from SO to IS per
cent sown-a large acreage being al
ready above ground and in a position
to appreciate moisture.
Outside building operations had to
be suspended this morning but can
be resumed any time the rain quits.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-03
Changes Positions.

Harry Walker, who has been in the
employ of the Gund Brewing COM
pany. has resigned and accepted
place with Cresien & Wolf at Oslo.
He has gone to that place to assume
the duties of his new position.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-03

Young Jones-"I mean to so live
that when l die all the great cities of
the earth shall quarrel over the ques-
ton of my birthplace" Young Brown
Yes, each will lay the blame on
some other"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-03
Are Moving.

Ole Millerfis moving today and Miss
Bertha Fladhammer is absent from
her post in the Arneson Mercantile
company store while enjoying the de-
lights of the moving experience.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-03

The school board will meet this
evening for the purpose of filling the
vacancies in the corps Of high school
teachers. There are at this tim; two
vacancies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-03
After q Drive.

Patrick Sullivan left this morning
with a crew of men for the mouth Of
the Red Lake river where they will
bring in large drive of logs for the
mill
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-03

a One never expects much else from
q person who can tell yon all about
the birth stones" for the various
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-03
Visitor From Grafton.

NJ o. Berg, prominent citizen from
the thriving town of Grafton, Silent
yesterday in the city looking after
some business affairs
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-03

along these lines this year is fair
prediction when the nature of this ter
ritory through which they pass is TAX
en- into consideration as it is capable
of supporting several large towns.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-03
WISCONSIN ' l|'i STOCK !. a'eRlIlIlI
Unexpectedly
Dealers n
STOCKS, GRAIN, PROVISIONS
St. Paul. Superior. Winnipeg.
Duluth. Minneapolis
BRANCH OFFICE
No. Is Clifford Blat. F.R wADsLEY. ~.
ToDAY,s MARKETS.

Grand Forks. N. D., May 3.-(Fur-
nished by the Wisconsin Grain & Stock
ing.) 49,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-03
RAIN WAS NOT
WELCOMED
Rains OF Tuesday and Today Not
Wanted in the Red River Valley
Building and Seeding Both Receive
Set RacES

Rain. which was by no means want
ed in the Red river valley, but which
is probably beneficial to other parts
81 the state. began to fail in Grand
Forks this morning. This last outing
OF JuDiter's water cart. coming as it
did upon the heels OF Tuesdays down
pour. has succeeded in greatly delay
ing seeding operations in the valley,
where the work is none too far al
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-03
Baseball goods at Kingman.s.

If you are looking for new novel
ties call at Kingman's.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-03
Cut flowers at Undertaken Sulli
vans, East Grand Forks, MINI. Tele
phone TT.

Paints and wall paper at I. King.
mans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-03

Foreign Cables.
lower. "0 ~ 7so
Antwerp-Close: Wheat, &c lower.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16
The Fountain of Youth.

1.-THE fountain of youth, am persuaded, :"
said Mr. Cheerily, Springs in our own
bosoms only The mistake we make in
searching for It, as we all do. is in looking
for 1t elsewhere
Here It is as one might say. right under
our noses, but that fact we never realize
and we all go searching for IT. near and far,
as Ponce de Leon did centuries ago in
Florida
Here's the trouble. the real trouble
The fountain within ourselves IL we don't
watch out, Is likely TO get sealed up; and It
Is when It ceases thus to flow that we
begin TO look for 1t elsewhere always more
and more aimlessly, and always with in
creaslng WEAKNESS, for 1t is worry that
prompts on this vain search and that
leads us always farther and farther away.
That's the secret of the whole business
freedom from worry; 1t is worry, and worry
only, that seals the true fountain and starts
us on that fruitless quest.
Don't worry. and you will never have to
search for it; you will discover IT, spring
ing perpetual, within your own heart-the
true and only fountain."-New York Sun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

could have legitimstely charged 2,5oo
MONTH In view Of the fact that he had 20
travel to Mount McGregor to see his pa
tient Such a charge would have been a
most reasonable one from a surgeon Of his
eminence In the profession.
Had General Grant been the prince OF
Wales. and had DIT. shrady lived in Lon
don instead OF New York he would prob
ably have received 10000 in cash and a
title besides.
The income OF medical men depends on
their fees. In New York an authority on
the subject gives the following estimate;
Two or three physicians make over 100000
a year. four or Ave range from $4,000 to
$4,000. 50 from $4,000 to $4,000, $50 from
$4,000 to $4,000 about 800 from 5000 to
$1,000. 1900 from 5000 to 5000. and the re-
mainder from $500 to sl,OOo.-Youth's Com
panion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16
Durnoyo in Berlin.

BERLIN, Sept. l5.-M. Durnovo. formerly
Russian minister of the interior, is at pres
ent in Berlin. He declares his visit is of
a strictly private nature
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16
ALAsKA's INDISPENSABLE DOGS
They Are the Burden Bearers of
Large share of the Increas-
ing Population.

The native Alaska dog is known as the
"husiie." or "malamoot." and is mongrel
-one-half timber wolf. He has character
istics which especially At him for his work.
he is heavy set. with a thick coat Of long
hair, impervious TO cold, and with just
enough wolf in his nature to make him
restless. eager to go. and with sufficient
mixture OF dog TO temper a herceness and
treachery which might and sometimes does,
become dangerous. All this is understood
In fact. carefully studied and watched by
the Alaskan, and those qualities which
manifest themselves in fidelity and gentle
ness are encouraged by kind treatment,
while the wolfish side of their nature Is
quickly and effectually subdued by numer-
Gus whippings. These animals have not
vet learned to express themselves by bark
ing and the only noise they can make is
a dismal howl. II If a rare occurrence for
them to bite human being, but they will
fight among themselves on the slightest
rrovocation, and It is not an uncommon
sight for half dozen "huskies" to hold a
pitched battle on the main street Of Fair
banks. A bucket of cold water will gen.
orally put them to flight but in the major
ity OF cases the miners pay no attention to
the melee and allow the dogs to fight 1t
out.
Inc WOlI HldHiIeslS llSell III tHCAt
thieving propensities, and all food must be
cached" out OF their reach. A hungry
"huskie" will open box of canned beef
with ease by biting through the tin. He
| will lie before the door Of tent or cabin,
| pretending to be asleep, when in reality he
Is waiting for a chance to ransack the
kitchen. One day I saw a miners dinner
wrecked by his own dog, splendid, big,
wolfsh fellow, who overturned a pot Of
| beans and in the most unconcerned man.
ner walked off with the hot bacon In his
mouth. No matter what depredations they
may commit, severe punishment. so as to
! cripple of kill them. is out of the ques-
ton. on account Of their great value in the
| transportation of supplies. It Is an in
| ferior dog that is not worth $40, and many
OF them, say their masters, are not for
! sale.
Two good dogs can haul a man forty or
| fifty miles day on a good trail, or carry
from 500 to 900 pounds of freight about
twenty miles In six hours. They are faith
full to the last degree. and will work even
when weak from lack of food. When in
this condition, however. they sometimes
become dangerous, and should the driver
fall he may be attacked, but these in
stances are rare, and more often the dog
is sacrificed to save his master from starva-
tion.--Leslie's Weekly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16
JAS. FARLEY, STRIKE BREAKER
Something About the Man who Took
Part in Garments strike In
San Francisco.

About fifteen years ago James Farley
was keeping a hotel in Plattsburg. N. y,
near where he was born He was just
then attaining his majority, with as much
education as one could have who had tried
to stay away from school as much as pos
sible. One day he went to a dentist to
have an liberated tooth treated and &C
cidentally swallowed an overdose of co.
caine. He recovered consciousness twenty
four hours later possessed of an insane de-
sire to smash everything. animate and
inanimate. within reach. He was chased
into the woods and hunted for weeks as
wild thing. As often as he was caught he
broke away from his captors, until finally
his right senses returned and he went
back to Plattsburg 10 hear the stories Of
his crazy doings and to be hailed as a
wild man.
Long Island. and when the Brooklyn strike
of 1895 came along he was penniless and
seeking employment
Il said to myself them" is the way he
puts it, that II other men didn't care to
work / did, and / applied for q job in the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit service. I got it."
Farley does pot say that II was the lust
of excitement and his courage which
prompted him to seek this dangerous
work, but II was The men who en-
ployed him then read him just as he has
been reading others since. He was made
forehand of squad of nonunion en-
| ployes, and in directing this small force
he conceived the organization OF the one
he controls today. When the strike was
broken he took the names and addresses
Of the men over whom he had been work.
| ing and asked them II the wanted to
break another strike They said they
did. They had not heard that the great
Philadelphia strike was brewing. few
weeks later each one of those men got a
telegram from Farley directing him to re-
port to him in Philadelphia.
IT went over to Philadelphia from
Brooklyn" said Farley one day in speak
| ing OF that time. and asked them II they
could use some men who could run cars
and would take chance. They told me
to get together all l could, and that was
the real beginning OF my business"
Since then there has been hardly labor
disturbance affecting street railway com
panies on this continent in which Farley
has not played part He has been as
saulted by strikers and he has been shot al
a hundred times. Two bullets have found
their way into inconsequential parts of his
anatomy, and one has yet to be removed
His skin II a network Of scars. He wears
his dark hair short and one, looking close y
can see little white marks In the scalr
where missiles and clubs and blackjack
have brought blood.-Kansas City Star.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16
Piles Cured.
Countless Hundreds of Pile Sufferers
Have Been Quickly Cured by the
Wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure,
and More Being Cured
Every Day.
A Free Trial Package Sent to All to Prove
Its Remarkable Power.

Now that the Pyramid Pile Cure has
been discovered and has been proven 10 be
quick and certain means of relief and
lasting cure, there is no excuse for under
going an operation.
Does the Pyramid Pile Cure give immedi-
ate reliefG Does II cure? Try q sample
and prove It to yourself, as thousands hive
done before you. Then go to your druggist
and get "a 5O-cent box and complete the
cure.
The Pyramid Pile Cure acts with a GER
tainty and a rapidly that is both pleasing
and astonishing
Take. for example, the case OF Mr.. Geo
B. Bender, q Diversey St., Chicago. We
quote his own words:
Il have been a sufferer for fourteen
years from internal and external piles
have bought all kinds of pile cures
to get relief, but It was all in vain until I
read your ad in the American and / sent
for a sample, which you sent me- / used
it. l have bought one 5o-cent box OF Pyra-
mid Pile Cure and one box Of Pyramid
Ointment. l have used them as you d.
rected. and today 1 bought another 50-cent
box. Gentlemen. candidly speaking, / must
tell you the truth. that l am feeling fine
after using one 5O-cent box and / am free
from pain at present. l sincerely be-
lieve IL 10 one OF the best and grandest
pile cures in the world. / would advise all
sufferers to try the Pyramid Pile Cure. for
it is the best remedy ever used. 1t is a
sure cure. 1 am very thankful for the
sample you sent me.
1.-THE Pyramid Pile Cure is a Godsend to
the sufferer of piles. and l know H."
The Pyramid Pile Cure has quickly and
easily cured the worst cases Of piles. The
Pyramid Pile Cure heals ulcers and sores
reduces Inflammation and takes away all
itching and pain.
Prove It 10 yourself at our own expense.
That Is all we ask you TO do.
Send your name and address to the Pyra-
mid Drug Co. IS Pyramid Building, Mar
shall. Michigan, and get a free sample
package by return mail.