davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-10
Judicial Candidates Speak.

Judge o. W. Scarborough, Hons. J. c. Yancey and Paul Butler addressed a small crowd of the voters of Newport at the court house Friday evening, in the interest of their candidacy for circuit judge.
 Judge Fulkerson was rot pres ent and has not Up to the present time joined the other candidates in their speaking tour.
 Read the Daily and Weekly IndeDendent.
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-10

l. D. Price Tor the latest sheet Music. 3Obtf
 Comic valentines at l. D.. Prices. B btf
 Watch our ad. Palace Jew elry Store. A b7
 For dray at any hour call up Hazel hotel. 83dtf
 For typewriter Supplies call on I. D. Price. 30 btf
 Souvenir post card valentines at l. D. Prices. 38 btf
 Yellow Yam Sweet Potatoes at Bowen's Cash Store. 42btf
 For Rent-Storage room. App ply to o. M. Bowen. AZ dtf
 Martin Bros. are headquarters for good things to eat. 46 dtf
 l. Price for Blank Books and Office stationery of all kinds.
 A beautiful assortment of val entines at l. D. Prices. 38 btf
 For Paper Napkins and Tissue Paper. call on l. D Price. 3Obtf L. N. Nouss left Friday night for St. Louis on few days visit to his family there.
 Nicest line of valentines in town at Palace Jewelry Store. Call and be convinced. A b7
 Mir. and Mrs. Sydney L. Wright left Friday for a visit to their old home in Chicago.
 For sale or trade for town property, my residence in East Newport. Mrs. Alice Stephens If.
 Gustave Jones returned Thurs day night from a business trip to points in Northeastern Texas.
 Wanted-A good white girl to do general housework. Inquire of Mrs. G. H. Robinson, 1928 Ash street. 46d12t
 Money to loan on city property at 8 per cent on terms to suit the borrower. Apply to Phillips & Ferguson Agency. 18-d1m At Martin Bros. all the time celery, lettuce, cauliflower, green onions, radishes, parsnips, beets and carrots and everything fresh. Telephone us. 46 dtf
 Martin Bros. have Dinner Party peaches, pears, apricotts, egg plum, French peas, aspara- gus tips, Snow Flake corn and everything that's good. 46 dtf
 MT. and Mrs. w. G. Miles re- turned from St. Louis Friday night, where they accompanied the remains of their little infant babe for burial in that city.
 Patrons of the water company will take notice that the water supply will be shut off from 2 till 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon for the repairing of mains. dtd.
 Any old thing will do to go fishing with but for swell affairs first have your fine garments cleaned, dyed and pressed at Newport Dye and Cleaning Works. 32btf
 See the elegant new white goods for shirtwaists and suits just received at Chas. Meyers Great Bar gain Store. d&wtt
 Sauers Milling Go. of Evans vile, H., manufacture special patent in addition to their high est patent flour. This extremely high grade flour is known as ''Invincible." and is for sale by The Standard Grocer Co. 16dtf
 We hear of ways and ways but we believe in the way we follow which is the best way. Try our way when your delicate silks and other fine garments and fa- brics need cleaning, dyeing, pressing, etc. Newport Dye and Cleaning Works. 32 btf
 Io,>,oD uov,.;c J;ot,io+ yocco,
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-10

If you wish beautiful, clear, white clothes use Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 OF. package. 5 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-10
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

GEO. w. DECKER, President R. M JOHNSON. Cashier.
 A. D. BAILEY Vice Prest. JAS. L. JONES' Asst Cashier. THoS J. GRAHAM. Ed F. SHOFFNER J. T. HENDERSON. Jos M. STATION DR. J. M. JONES. T. s. STEPHENS.
Newport daily independent., 1906-02-10
THE BANK OF NEWPORT

Solicits the accounts of dapositors who desire the accommodations of a first class, we'll equipped and reliable banking house.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-10
.READY.MADE HOMES ARE
ALWAYS mi DEMAND

People of democratic tastes, who
like to Give in house," but not in a
lonesome one-solve the problem
easily and to their profit by renting
furnished rooms to pleasant people.
Isn't it better to live in a good
house, with a few dodgers who pay
your entire rent for you a little to-
ward your household expenses, than
to live in q small apartment, alone,
with expenses that grow harder and
harder to meet?
If you advertise PERSISTENTLY
you may, at a nominal cost, keep
these "READY.MADE HOMES" al
ways tenanted by THE RIGHT KIND
OF PEOPLE, and the somewhat bitter
problem of HOW TO MAKE BOTH
ENDS MEET will give you less con-
Germ. f
When you set aside few rooms In
your house as "ready-made homes
and begin to advertise them you will
be surprised to find how many of the
mice sort" of folks live in furnished
rcoms-and you will be surprised to
find out how easy a matter it is to
wipe out the terrors of your own trent
day."
USE THE EVENING TIMES WANT
ADS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-10
place of the succulent feed of tn
Englishman. 81
Dairy Foods.

Dairymen who have carefully noted
results and quality of butter from GER
tain kinds of -feedstuffs say that but
ter from silage feeding is excellent
when some meal and bran are also fed.
Whole oats and coarse hay will make
a hard, crumbly butter, while ground
oats and clover produce a good quail
ity.
Oats has great influence, but
more prominent when fed in combina-
ton with something else.
Linseed meal, if fed in large guam
titles, makes a soft product, but
normal condition is noticed when but
a moderate amount Is fed.
AS a milk stimulator the oil is vecy
valuable, but 1t is almost too expen-
sive to be used very commonly.
Corn meal with coarse folders in
large rations makes a very firm butter,
but finer mould is found when other
grains are mixed with it.
In the south cottonseed meal is used
very extensively and hard butter is
the result, while bran and shorts pro-
duce normal composition.
Too many potatoes will bring a very
poor quality of butter. There is but
little nutriment in them, but If grain IL
added an excellent article is the result.
Timothy and tubers have no value as
buttermakers, nothing better than
hard tallowy substance being the re-
suit
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-10

Gypsy woman, Marie,s mother. :.......
Katie. Miss Jane Atherton
and
uarie. MISS -O'NetI
Andrew Robson plays part second
only to that of Miss O'Neil and reads
his lines with grace and intensity
Miss lone Chamberlain is seen to great
advantage in the role of a gay, happy
girl who Is soon to be married to a
man whom she adores.
Taken all in all, the play was an
event of note In the seasons dramatic
productions and one which won for
Miss O'Neil many new admirers and
pleased her old friends by demonstrate
ing new strength and perfection in her
art.
Miss O'Neil will open her engage
ment at the Metropolitan theatre on
Thursday night in Fires of st. John"
On Friday night Miss O'Neil will be
seen in her favorite production, Mag
d." written by the same author as
Fires of st. John" and said to be
even a more powerful and able COM
position.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-10

ed. quite a controversy arose between
the colaborateurs, Messrs. Pixley and
Luders. regarding the proper locale
for the forest fantasy. Pixley insisted
that the Rocky Mountains furnished
the correct atmosphere, and Luders
was equally insistent that the Hartz
Mountains and the Black Forest was
the ideal locality.
Great Got in Himmel, Pixley, think
of the majesty of the Hartz. Please
to remember the fact. The Black For
est is the legitimate home of the
nightingale, not the Rocky Mountains"
That's all right, Gus" retorted
Pixley. "but the Rockies is the legi-
innate home of the eagle-proud bird
of liberty"
So the wransle went on, neither
willing to give way to the other, until
Mr.. Savage, passing the music room
put an endbto the discussion by calling
en- Burridge to evolve an investiture
in keeping with the idyllic nature of
paper asked of Mr.. Dinnito
--"ti"" that hisf
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-10
Shall l Use Stock Food.

That is question many farmers
have asked themselves after an agent
of stock food company has delivered
himself OLA long dissertation, the OBJ
ject of which was to induce the farmer
to try at least a small package of
stock food. The question naturally
arises, says Farmers Tribune, in the
farmers mind whether he can afford
to pay from six to ten cents per pound
for food-stock food. For mere food
he cannot afford to pay such prices.
We have heard agents endeavor to
claim that their stock food was COM
pounded in such skillful manner, as
to make it much more concentrated
than any other stock food. Now as a
matter of fact, the most concentrated
cattle foods we have are such as cot
ton seed meal, linseed meal. gluten
meal, ETC.. and nothing more concen-
trated can be manufactured or COM
pounded from vegetable sources.
This makes it plain, therefore, that
as mere foods" stock foods cannot in
any way be considered worth the
money asked for them. That they
have merit, however, is evident from
the fact that large quantities are used
annually and that the consumption is
on the increase. In what respect then
do they benefit and under what condi-
tons may they be used at profit are
questions that naturally present them
selves. Cattle that are being fattened
on corn and corn stalks or on corn
and prairie hay need something to
tone up their appetites. Oil meal, cot
tonseed meal, gluten meal or other
products may be used to good advant-
age, but many farmers consider these
products too expensive, as from two
to three pounds of these are needed
per day.
We have met many successful feed
ers at the yards, who when on the
market pointed with pride to their
sleek coated cattle, saying, "they have
been fed some stock food" We must
bear in mind that whenever we put
animals on large grain ration and
practically force them to eat large
quantities of food we are putting them
under artificial conditions and then
unless we feed them something to help
tone up their systems. they are not
apt to make the progress they should.
II American feeders would feed large
quantities of roots as English and
most European feeders do, or If they
would substitute good corn silage for
the Englishman's daily allowance of
from so to 60 pounds of roots, we be-
lieve that not stock food would be
needed. but when cattle are forced on
corn and prairie hay alone something
must be fed In addition that will
either directly or Indirectly take the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-10

time than another. When the milk
flow becomes stationary, that Is when
the COW is milking at the height of her
productive powers, she is getting
enough feed AS rule the constant
heavy eater is the best producer.
The persistent mixer always looks
thin. Do not fatten her by feeding
large quantities of corn or other fat
tening feeds. The feed troughs should
be kept clean and sweet, the feed
should not be allowed to collect on
them as nothing else will put a cow
off feed quicker.
The COWS should be MIXED as
quickly and as dry as possible. If
milk is left in the udder of the cow
it tends to dry up the flow.
A pair of scales and Babcock
tester are two best instruments with
which to weed the undesirable cows
from the herd.
Never dry COW too abruptly, 1t
may cause trouble with the udder.
Milk her once day for a week and
then once in every two or three days
for short time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-10

Montgomery, who was visiting them
from Overly, N. D., was one of the most
pleasant social functions of the sea-
son. About sixty invited guests were
present. At the close substantial
luncheon was served.
A wedding of two popularity known
western Cavalier county young peo-
pie occurred on the Goth ult, at the
farm of S. G. Waters of Grey township,
the contracting parties being Miss
Lizzie. Waters and H. H. Bell. Neigh
bors and friends from miles around
attended the happy event and had a
good time. Rev. A. Hayes of Hannah
was the officiating clergyman.
Miss Florence LaVeyea, daughter of
Geo. LaVeyea of Minneapolis, a resi-
dent of Park River in the nineties, was
passenger on the north-bound train
on Monday for Edinburg to teach n
term of school in that vicinity.
Chas. s. Smith, accompanied by his
wife and their little son, left Langdon
Friday. They go for visit with the
family of his brother, DR.. F. s. Smith,
In Chicago, before deciding upon the
location of their future home. Mr..
Smith has been in years past connect
ed with the firms of Stoltze & Co., the
Langdon Lumber company at Lang
don, and more recently engaged as a
grain buyer at Nekoma. Miss Emily
Smith accompanied them as far as the
Twin Cities and may go to Kansas
City, Mo-, for visit with her brother,
Mr.. Percy Smith. well known here.
Miss Katherine Sterrett was the
charming hostess at a delightful 6
O'Clock dinner at her home in Lakota
Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Zulu
McCanlass, who leaves soon for her
home in South Carolina. Covers were
laid for six. At the conclusion of the
dinner the game five hundred was in
dulged in until late hour. The in
vited guests were: Misses Zulu Nc
Canlass, Carol Prescott, Estella Trot-
ter, Minnie Hennessy, Nellie Hennessy
and May Bradley.
The Hamilton Times says: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L:~Wallace returned from their
brief wedding trip on Wednesday, and
for the present are stopping with the
groom's parents in this village. Mr..
Wallace is now negotiating for a resi-
dence on Kidd avenue for permanent
domicile. At Grand Forks Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace were given quite a rous-
Ing reception at the hotel in which
the were stopping. The Hamilton con-
tingent at the university called In a
body on Tuesday night and made
things hum throughout their several
hours stay. The brides father and
brother were present and the occasion
Is reported as having been a very en-
jovable one. Among the wedding pres
ents Of the bride was q check for
$1,000 from her father.
pes
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Grace Of Graf
ton are now in Rochester. MINI, seek-
Ing tie betterment Of Mr.. Grace's
health. which for . long time past has
been poor. 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-10
Additional Society Throughout
the State.


Mrs. ]. P. Birder has leased her mag
nif1cent home at Park River for three
years, beginning July 1, and at that
time will sail for Ireland, her old
home, where she will stay and enter
her sons, Vivian and Cecil, in school,
probably in Dublin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. McGilvery en-
tertained at their beautiful farm home
one-half mile north of Ardock Wednes-
day evening of last week, the occa-
sion being their annual o'clock din
ner, which was served in seven
courses. The guests present were
Messrs. and Mesdames William Will
son, J. Payne w. Burris, M. j. McDon-
aid, J. McGilvery. A. L. McGarvy, Geo.
Gibson, j. M. Balm, and George Glenn
of Vose. Dinner being over the COM
pany was entertained by music, both
vocal and instrumental.
One Of the prettiest weddings of the
season was solemnized on Wednesday
at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. P. Lee, in Crystal town
ship, when Miss Annie Mary Lee and
Andrew ]. Loo were united in mar
riage. Rev. Okerlund performed the
ceremony In the presence of the rela-
tives and intimate friends of the con-
tracing parties. Miss Johanna Lee
was the bridesmaid, while the groom
was assisted by Mr.. Sivert Orstad.
Miss Christie Kittleson was the maid
Of honor and the wedding march was
played by Miss Cine Lee. The young
couple are prominent in Edinburg and
vicinity. Fl
The musicale and social given by
Mr.. and Mrs. G. g. Graham at their
residence in Michigan City. N. D., In
honor OF their daughter, Mrs. G. j.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-10
For the Farm
Ereside
Communications from Farmers on matters of
interest will be given space with pleasure.
THE DAIRY COW.
Seine Points For the Consideration Of
Those Interested in This Business.

Those Interested in This Business.
The different opinions of farmers
met at the institutes which have been
held in North Dakota, seem worthy of
note. At points where good creamer-
les were running successfully, the in
terest in all dairy topics was usually
we'll marked and the questions asked
showed a fair degree of intelligence lis
to the feeding, milking and disposition
OF the product. but usually sad de-
gree of ignorance as to the possibili-
ties of the true bred dairy COW. Nearly
all we're milking something of the So
called dual-purpose type, and where
ever figures as to monthly receipts
could be obtained, it was very evident
that there were usually some dead
beats or non-paying boarders in al
most every herd. Why not cut them
out!
At some other points the statements
were plainly made that milking did
not pay! At one point disgruntled
farmer inquired If any one had ever
heard of millionaire dairyman. Per-
haps not, except Vanderbilt of Bilt-
more, N. c., and possibly few more
who milk as Van. does-with check
book.
But is the average millionaire of to-
day the highest. greatest type of hui
manfty. or even of happiness? I for
one dare maintain that any honest
man, who raises and educates his fam
lily and pays his debts by dairying is
the peer-aye! the superior of the
average millionaire.
Milking of Different Kinds.
Rockefeller. ST., who is perhaps the
most talked of millionaire of medern
times may be said to be very sue
cessful "milker" inasmuch as he has
made the people "give down" until his
pail OF wealth is literally overlooking,
with-what? The world calls in faint
ed money, which 1t evidently is, be-
cause he has failed to follow out the
most important point of all milking,
which Is to milk with clean hands. It
seems almost a. sacrilege to mention
the great(?) oil magnate in the same
sentence with uncle" Hiram Smith,
the pioneer dairyman of Wisconsin,
but for a moment compare the two:
The one hated. despised and even exc
Grated. because Of business methods
sthat were really stealings made solely
- Increase his own pile" the other
loyed and respected IN life. and hon
cred In death % one who by his teach
mp md practical work added untold
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-10

1.-THE Woman in the Case" The scene
of the play is laid In New York at the
present time, its characters for the
most part representing the culture
and refinement of the social life of
the metropolis. The dramatic action,
which is intensely interesting, is sup
FLIED in the shape Of circumstantial
evidence which threatens the life of
the hero, and which is SO strong that,
although innocent, he would not have
escaped the electric chair but for the
cleverness and cunning of his de-
voted wife. Miss, Walsh plays the wife.
aWay Down East.n
Although not new to our theatre
goers, it is one of those charming
pictures of rural life that is ever well
come.
''The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast"
This is one of the big Drury Lane
productions. 1t. also has record at
the Broadway theatre, New York. The
story of the extravaganza is founded
upon the fairy tale of the same title.
The company is very large and the
costumes and scenery exceptionally
elaborate.
"The Heir to the HOorah.o
The Kirk La Shelle production of
Paul Armstrong;, American comedy.
Guy Bates Post, who made such a
Geep impression here last season as
Steve" in "The Virginian," is the star
Of the cast. The play is unquestion-
ably one of the biggest hits of recent
years. 1t is clean, delightful, comedy,
with just enough of sentiment for
Necessary contrast.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-10
4B.be. 4. royl.nd.r

This musical piece, under manage
ment of Mitchell & Hamlin, is said
TO eclipse anything yet seen here in
spectacular extravaganza.
1t takes all our intimate friends
from fairy and baby book land, and
tells lot of stories about them we
never dreamed had happened at all.
The lines are clever and original. The
lyrics are rhythmical assistants to the
music which is quite the most pre-
tentious ever written for an ex-
travaganza. In fact Mr.. Herbert's
music Is said to be closer to lyric
opera than burlesque or meiodramatic
composition.
Nance O,Neil.
Miss O'Neil's repertoire includes an
the great roles, Camille, Nora. Magda,
Leah, Meg Merriles, Judith, Elizabeth,
Hedda Gabler, Mariana, Norma Wanna,
and Lady Macbeth.
After successful engagements in
New York, Boston and other large
American cities,-Miss O'Neil made
tour of Australia, where she won dis
tinguished success.
In some respects this actress stands
by herself, superior to any woman
player upon our stage. In elocution
and posture she is even without
rival.
ssWoodInnd..
This is decided novelty in that the
characters all represent birds. The
piece has very appropriately been
called fantasy of the forest. Messrs.
Pixley and Luders gained fame as the
authors Of prince of Pilsen" and
King Dodo." The production is I'M
der the management of Henry w.
Savage, which is equivalent to say
ing that it is complete in every par
ticular
"Thc Isle of Spice"
This piece is under the direction of
B. c. Whitney, who recently gave up
such we'll equipped production of
"Piff! Paff! Pouff!" "The Isle of
Spice" comes from Chicago, where
"The Wizard of o." "The Sultan of
Sulu," 1.-THE Prince of Pilsen." "Sinbad
the Sailor" King Dodo," and so many
ether brilliant musical successes or
iginated.
blanche Walsh.
Miss Walsh, familiar to our theatre
goers as the heroine of the Sardou and
Flaubert tragedies, will be seen here
soon as modern eociety woman in
Clyde Fitch's h-talked-of drama,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-10

but to the wealth of his state and
nation and thereby increased the hap
piness OF all his fellow citizens. The
list of mixers who are millionaires
may be small, but q list of those who
are bankrupt, and who are in prison
for crime is stiller smaller.
"The idle mans brain is the DEVIL;
own workshop" and as the true dairy
man is never Idle, he never commits
any deviltry.
Demand Eos Good Rutter.
n nearly every town in North Da-
kota there are numbers of families
where good butter is scarce and hard
to get. Several parties told ME that
they would gladly contract to take a
goodly quantity of good clean, farm
made butter and pay ten cents per
pound premium over any price that
the stores pere paying. Any farmer
who can furnish these parties with
the right sort of an article and fur
nish it fresh and regularly, can get al
most his own price for it.
There are several reasons for this
SSsaASASJ VI 6ooOu DUILCl. VIC 10 IlldL
there is not enough made to supply
the demand. The creameries all pre-
fer to pack their butter in tubs and
ship ii out to the big markets It is
not creamery butter that these fam
lilies want; it is good clean dairy but
ter, "such as mother used to make"
The only reason they do not get it, is
hppauSa n &c p,
or the farmers wife. who will supply
this demand can soon have trade
that will make them practically indie
pendent. though they may not become
millionaires. But what little money
they do have. will not be tainted
nor will they or their children ever
be heard of as lodging from the strong
arm of the law.
Good Cows Wanted.
Good milk is also in demand and
one old soldier told me that from one
good cow he had sold over $4,000
worth of milk and cream to his
neighbors in one year. But this one
good COW was past her prime and
when he started out to buy anoth .r
good one to help the old cow out, he
simply could not find anything that
even looked like good cow In all
small towns where a COW could be
profitably kept, parties often hunt for
months and years for good" COW.
1t is not fancy pedigrees nor particu-
lar colors that they desire, but simply
an honest dairy COW that will turn
good feed into milk at a profit. The
farmer who grows his own feed for ten
or more COWS may keep one or two
dead heads" and not know 1t, but the
town man with one COW and dead
beat at that, soon finds 1t out.
Any dairy type heifer, two or three
years old, will sell for about twice
what beef steer of the same age
will bring and this class of heifers
are In far better demand than the
steers are. The farmer who will raise
such heifers and raise them right and
advertise them. can surely make lit
tie money.
It may not be "get rich quick"
scheme. but It Is = sure one. and what