davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-21
An Alarming Situation

frequently results from neglect of clog- ged bowels and torpid liver, until cor stlpation becomes chronic. This c%onul- % ton is unknown to those who use TT; Kings New Life Pills. the best ang gentlest regulators of Stomach ailu sni Bowels. Guaranteed by Jackson tns druggist Price 25c.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-21

this paternalistic idea was becoming quite popular if not populistic and as result the people will secure better protection from the plunder- ings of corporate monopolies.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-21

Everybody should both pull and push for the Polk county fair and celebration to be held August 16, IF and IS.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-21
GOOD ROADS
 CONVENTION
Resolutions Adopted Looking to urgaaiz'
 ing State for Practical Work.

Smith Times, asked the genera assembly of the state to submit to the people constitutional amendment which would allow bond issues for the building of roads, the bond issue to be de- cided by vote of the people of the county making the issue.
 The president was requested 10 appoint, with the secretary or executive committee, county or ganizers in every county who shall organize county and, as Tar as practicable, township good road associations. These assocl- ations are to meet at least once each year and discuss the in- terests of road building 1n their vicinity.
 The resolutions also pledged hearty support as an organization and as individuals to the Ealconer Good Roads bill, and the presi- dent was requested to appoint a legislative committee, himself to be one of the number, to make an active campaign supporting the bill proposed.
 Alter the adoption of the reso- lutions, Judge Falconer asked that the delegates take up the bill in open discussion as 1t was desired to get the opinions of all delegates upon the various phases of the bill to find opportunity for improvement.
 The bill provides for state road commission and a we'll qualified state engineer who shall have general supervision of all the road building in the state. For all roads built, the state, on application, is to pay 50 per cent, the county and directly benefited citizens the remainder. The bill is generally considered by road experts all over the country to be the best ever drawn for making state roads.
 "Rock Crusher Over His Foot" In the News-Record report of the convention under the head of "Condition of Roads in Various Counties" we find the following relating to Polk county;
 "The county judge of our county" announced Representa- tive Anderson, who spoke for Polk county, '1et rock crusher run over his foot in making good roads, SC 1 had to come for him. 1 attended the first good roads convention in this section of the the state. It was held in Fort Smith seven years ago and from that convention many organiza- tions have sprung up.
 "Mena has 5000 feet of ma cadamized roads and our taxes were increased 90 per cent on the strength of it last year, but the improvement was worth several times the amount of taxation.
 "As far as for working con. victs in our county, I can say that we have never made a sue cess of this-we have been unable to keep our prisoners long enough to give it an honest trial on ac- count of a pardoning power in another portion of the state.
 "There are no three miles of road iu Polk County but what are of rocks-but the good Lord did that.
 
 We have built a number of roads but the cost was something exorbitant, the rock being taken from the bed of creek and then put upon the road on the bank, and the cost was S1.35 per square yard. We have placed six inches of crushed rock on the stre cts of Mena and dressed it with chert and l believe that it makes as good pavement as there is on | T. a Fr A
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-21

modated. The seating capacity of the new church is 5,012. Arkansas Gazette.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-21

going to ask some questions that will be hard to answer. Arkansas Gazette.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-04

jicbcr St0rtc inn &ntcrclic DER 9tub,
inn Iicnit
| ElGuc bc@ z hluhtihifii
oQrcuonuuObt" MD t &c.
blcn.
2uuOon. 3. W}ui. - 2otihaitc,
Nei0 mo &irltcnout Gunntan0rl
,<obn M. @ibbonn. Der umcrifuniicb,
GIottcn 2ttubc, bcItrcitcn cmpGotiid
Die nod 9tclu Dort NetnbcItc 9ln0abc
0nB FIGuc 0c3 britiidJcn ShIoht
lbili2 oGrcu0noltQGt" BON cincm BE
ontc1 Der britilden 2l0nlirolitIt &C
ltobIrn 1no al oic Ser. Stnotcn Der
toltit moroen iciCn. (butiacbc III
Dob ser 0ouptinbolt Scr El0nC scr
HIttoNc3 oIlcr WIdhtr, mcl0c 0cnI
StntClIolf bcilunbntc1 betonnt NOR
on man iGncn NcItuttct hottc, Oo%
Shiir Qcnuu 5u inlpijircn. WtonhC
GinSclHbcitcn bIicben inociien &c.
bcinL lm0 mnn QIoubt nibt, ouB G,
i:0cn0 elmer Wtodt 0clnngcn lit
&cnntliB bon oCniclbcn 81 crlongcn.
}lb uoH sues.
Suc&3 3. W'oi. - Go3 Scr. Sta0
tcn.Iroden0od Gcueu" icBtc bcutG
icinc Gobrt nod WioniIo tort. Cas-
lh6nitc S9rticr bcNiiniti1tc 0ic 9lb-
fobrt,
&0ui0 G6moro in Yori@.
EoriA 3. Wtoi. - %n ser bieii
Aen bri!jd)cn 9otcboft modbt mon
liCb ilbcr hic @IIormiitcnqcriid)tc be
}iiGlid oc4 ojciln0Geit3}uitonoca ocv
&6niNa G0unrO Iulti1. Ger SefretGr
be3 &0niG9 erflGrt ser ScBtcrc babe
licb nic uoblcr bClnocn. @citcrr
2lbcnO itottCte oCrWionortG ctlittc @e.
lIdc ob, INTO bcutc lpciltc CT bel bic
iigrn Grcluocr
%n Son oon Qrtruut.
&ou0on, 3. Nini. - SRI. Nonnic
2unQborNc Sbop ans &irginicn uuO
NoIoori 9IiOr, Glieltcr Sobu Don
9Snl. gSnlOori gIitor, murben bcltc
III Der MISUNDERSTANDING om %nnN.
hunl=Elncc NnbiCr uon ocm Nitur Sr.
scott 9&cbltcr aetrnut Ger Nntrr
0ca NrGlltiNun3 lntuobl, uic 0crjc.
niQc Der @rult Wur0en 0urh &rant
6cit obNebntcll Der Gercntnnic 6ci5ls
luobncn. 0ic 0crrcu leioen an ser
@iht. llntcr 0cn 0odBeit2Q0itCn be
lulbcn lid Der unleritaniidt Dot
id,oiter Mcj0, iciuc @ottin, ser Stob
Der omcrtdnjlhcn @eiollhtIhoit II.
onoerc Gr0bcu.
@ili ben &upcn5ori be.
itcigcn.
NJ ON bo ic, Grtiib Gitoirita 3.
Woi. - Ser &cr5og Der glbrll5tn
tonl hcutr bier uu. .gforqen miro er
III @3Nleitmg Don bier Ciii3icrcn
mo itd9 6ii6rcrn cine Grpcoition
nod Dem 9lumcBori ontrctcn um0
0icicn 9cr0 }ll bcitcigcn pcriuhcn
&crluitc elmer id ottii 6 Ell
&criihcruuN3 @cicll.
DAFT
u bcr0crn ShottIonO, 3. Moi.
- Del Der ($nbrC9ucrlnmntlltng Scr
n9tortbcru 2lliuruncc So" no6te Ger
&oriiBcr, Cir Gopi0 Stcport, be.
fonnt oob ooa @eionlut-Hilifo ser
@cicll6oit IN 0cm pCrnIdteten lbcis
lc bon Son Gronjiaco lid) oui rllno
$2,50O,OOO bcliCi lu0 0riidte Ole gln,
ldt aus, 0oB }pnr leines &iiicn9
feline Der @clealc]oitrn iiir Die brett
bon eincm Grbbcbcr ongerihtcten
Sdo0cn bnitbnr iei lie iebod) bcjobs
len miiBtelL mo Gcuer noh cincn
3citrolun ou9brcdc. Gr logte, Die
britildjcn uno 0ic omcrifonilhcn @c.
iellihoitrn coopcrrtcr IN Der 9c.
bnnOlung Ger Sitllntion.
9Imtlih oN0cfiinoi9t.
Nicn 9. AFoi. - Die morQiQc
9luogobe ocr oClii5iellen @iencr
3citnn9" miro Ole umtlid)e W}eloung
BON ocm 9iiidiritt oca Erenicrniri.
tiers 0oltidl rnO 0ca W'iniitera Oca
,SnncrcM &ulan0t Nbeuot uno 0ic
Grncnmng rc2 6iiriteu Gonroo bon
Sobenlobe SdjillingeiiirIt junl9Ere.
mier mo Niiniitcr Gea Snnern brin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-04
Ser ncuc Frcmicr.

Ectcra burN 3. Wtoi. - Scr
ncuc |rcnlicr WorCnmfin lit Der Zoo
icin0 0ea aus Dem 9Inlte ActblcOcncn
@rolcn ySittc, lcit cr bon Hcbtcrerl
inn I{obrc 1899 Dor Dem G50rcl cnt'
lorut mo blo90eltellt mllr0c. Gr bottc
oonol9 oIa Wtiniitcr Oea <<nncrcn III
einCnl Wcridtc an 0cn G5orcn crfI0rt
0ub alt Die WeidihtCn ilbcr Die II
cin3elnCn @ollpcrnenlcnt@ 0C9 Hclbt3
berrihcnoc 1ungcr9notb mo oo9
aroBc Gicn0 ulltcr 0cm Eoltc bloBc
Griinolngcn ieien. @rai gSitte, Der
oamols noh Sinon5mlnlter mar
leate oororibin Dem G5orcn Gofll.
ntentc por nm ibm 81 bclucleL ooI}
sic gage i'm >Snncrcn OeS Ncl6e@ gcs
nan 10 ihlimm ici nie lie ibnI por.
Dem gelbilocrt iuur0e. Ter G5ar llcB
Ooraulbin 8orempfil Dor lb fonl.
men ,mo iteQte i'm }llr HeOe. Scr
WiiniIter nor pGllig nieocrgclhnlcts
tert Gr that cinen sSrBiall Dor Dem
eiuren, lpeinte lule cln &lno nn0
flc6te Inn @nooe. Ger G5or murOe ob
ser 3ertnirI6ung @orcmpfin'S 10 &c,
riibrt, ooB er Dem bal6 obnnl0hti1
am 9ooen &alernOen eigenbGnoiG
Elm @los @oiier reidbtc
@orempfin rGhte lid lpGter an
Niite 0uour6, 0oB er on Scr &aboIt
oe5 Scrrn y. &lebipc tbellnobm, Die
@rni l3ttc i'm Sabre 1903 ans ben
Sinalt5nlinilteriltm trieb.
0ei Der bod)it mittelmdBgen Sc-
gnblng @oren1pfin'S lGBt li0 oic
Gorricre, Die er mocbtc, nilr oabur6
ertlGrcn, 0aB CT Elm @ilnitling Der
aoilcrinsUluttcr Murio SeoOorolur1
lit. Gr begann i'm ,Sliti5nliniiterillm,
riidtc 6ol0 gum &iilisminiltcr auf II.
mrrOc ourb Oen GiniliB Scr penuitt.
lpcten &ailerin 1895 Wtiniltcr OeS Sn.
ncrcn.
g8ic perlolltet, biirite Stoot3rotb
Turnomo, Der iebige Wtiniiter oe5
,SnnereL alb nidt mebr latge i'm
aobinet bleiben, oo er lid fiirslid)
nit 0orenmfin iiberlparf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-04

rr1A ser om NIotuQc uerhoitctcn
5lmurItuoutcu iort. Gle Nciiber
mcbrcrcr 9Iutomobjjiubritcn hobcn
ibrc Wiaid)iniitcn, uchrcrc luuicn0
U}oun an Der 3obl. oua0clpcrrt. iuriI
lie Oli HCouttiOn ibrCr t0llihCn 9lr.
beit@ihtn0cn bcItchcn.
2InI nlbItcu SormtoG iin0cu sic
0cputirtcmDobIcn Itatt ltnb ole Ne
glcrltuA miro ans 0icicm WumOc lore
uliIitGriihcn &orlirbt0nlaBrcarlu uoCA
cine Scile bcibcbnltcn, obQlcid) 0ie
2Irbcitcr Situation fcinc llriadl2
ncbr }ur 9ciorNniB bictct &iClt
}lrbcitrr, uclhr acitcrn nod odtltiiN.
oiQr 50dtiQfcit ole Merf5cuQc uic
orrlcQlcn mo nod N1uuic NingrlL
'onOcl ijcb bcutr iriib ou2acIpcrrt, -
&n I,mtirhrn lno Brett lino nod
(rupprnubtbcillmQcU uon bctrdCbt-
lihcr St0rtc inn \SHtcrciic DER 9tlbe
im Iicnit.
El0uc bc4 z b q ely ihifi3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-04
Gr5biIhoi Srelono Der.
fl l. ~ n n,

&onL 3. N}oi. ~ Gr5biidoi Gre.
lano pcrlGBt morgen HonL nm iiN
einiae Gage III pfailono olli5ubdIten
mo Oanu nad Edri9 81 reiien. Gap't
Biu@ id)idtc iDnl elnen in lotciniihcr
Sprode gelhrichenen slbldieOSbriei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-04
Nener &ars.
REORGANIZATION bcS Nnn5cn rmliiIdcn
&abiuctS.

Sdmntlihe Wtit0Iie0er oeiieIbCn lin0
NurruufrQten lm0 bon gcrlngcr
Ne0cutlng. - EorIamentamlt'
gIic0cr Oeriammclu lih in Eeter@
burg. g9citere Niittbeillm9cn
ijber Ocn Gboroftcr luO oic Gar
rcrc oea ncucn ErcmierS Sore
nDtin. - @cnerol lrepoii an
gcblitb iebt oic mirtlihc Mobt i'm
9lcihc. - 9toh inuer teine De
rubiGlmG iibcr 81pona Shitinl.
EctCr&6urM 3. Wioi. - Gic
ioiortinc Organization 0C5 neucu
&obinct9 miro icBt crlunrtct. 9lllc
bi3hCriNcn Wiiniltcr bnbcn Dem G6u-
rem ibrG 9iCiiQnotion cin0ereift -
Gem Gcrnc6mCn nndJ miro 0u3 &us
binCt, oubCr 0Cn HcurH Ercnlicr 90
rcnptin aus iol0cnOcn Scrrcn bette
ben:
Stolppin, @ouucrnclr bon Sorn'
toii, OtiniltCr oca ,Snncrcn; &ofou.
iofi 6ino15nliniItcr; Shirt @olobiL
Yroiciior Der Ebplit III Der 9Itooemlc
scr gSiiienld)nltclL Wtiniltcr Der 81
ien6obncn uno &crfcbr@ucNc; @r. b,
&auimunn, WtitGlirO OeaNcidarotbS,
Wtiniitcr br0 llntcrricbtSlucIen&;
GSiirit S6criuatu SdofnlotoiL BRO.
flrotor 0cS fl. SunobS; St6cGlopc,
roif, >Nliti5miniitcr.
slQc oiciC @crrcn iinb 9iIrcolfro,
ten luo bon teincr groBcr Vc0cls
tung. Sic 5ufiinitiQc Eolitit ocr'
miro iorgiGltig gebcin
QcboItcn, ooB mar nibt meiB, ob
ser Stnr5 bc3 @roicn 8ittc cinc
MIdfebr 5iI ocn alien Wtetbo0cn noer
bic M0Qlicbfcit oeS GrrcihcnS zines
Qcmeinlomen @oGcn9 I'M Eorlomcnt
bcoeltet.
Gicle Wtitole0cr 0c& Garlunlcn.0.
luelhr9 unt 10. 3. Ytt9. 5iIamnlcnt
trtt. fomcn ihoH bclltc hicr ol1 Nlt
conltitutioHCllen ICmotratCn ltClltcn
ans ShlOcntcn bcltebCn0c @orpolIrn
IN Ocn 9obnb0ien oul, Inn ibrc on
WiitNlicocr III Gmpimlg 5lt
uchmcn, uocb cinCnl SoNl3 jll gcleiten
lmo ollBcrbulD 0C3 Gcrcid)a 0c9
,tiidiihcn" Giuihiic3 Der 9ic9ierunA
1T bolten. ,Sbr &or9Chcn crinntrt
lrbbnit an bic laftif NcQncrldcr %
littidcn Eortcicu in uncrfonudct
SouuentCn in Gcrnlhcu Gclcgotcn
uua 9QnoOillriftCn 81 tapcru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-04
Sas bette !0eilmittcl fir
9nitelt,
@rfdltllng,
9eilerfeit,
Snflncn5a
9a(Sent5iinbnng
9ic8
pru. Is. q. GrIttentuni

.SlCS prH. Is. ". 6rittentuHi
humber S S'' ''"''
.-------------- VI Sprebnnub ano Gar bat mtr
OOlle 10 OftHaIs aeboIfeu Deuu 10
bon befttgem Suitcu unb Ious
1cilmittcl rer errslmno ,ror,t,.u n,,.,,
oaB i'd mid eutTbIoIien babe
gcgcn ,, .,...
- 5bnen 6u geItatten, mad Sbrem
6nlten "e''eOe" i'0WeOen sebraua
oon mernem undufe.forbert a6,
hllo geIe8ten 8eugniB 6u muchen.
.u SD babe ME 8ubor TN Sn.
GrfGltnna ,.u,,, ,,
n;rS bi3in ncin. sscocr In Die ginh
eetuutbt leoocb III Der @,rtb
iidcr, Oiefes sellmttteIs Gin 10 ,uereu,.
lter, oGB I'D nit gereulaeu
llMdOcm ,,,, .,,.,,
, bon meiner bisberie.n @e,pebir
cillmal '''' '''''0'' '"0 0"'el0e "asH'
- ole al oeIer uuaemenen ssraut.
crprObt, 0e'' OCT %'"'e''sa''0H I'i'e"
- ber5ltb empfcble. SO CLAUDE
eiu tbaiiddb. bnb tuenieer pertb.
---------------- luIe TriIfeI I'm Wiarfte IeIn nlr.
noihmcH. 0''I' ''ehH '''O''iaII'd' e'nte S's'
---------------- les @eilmtiel, has folloe yor.
Oigcs 'faf ''''i s''F'H@FH ""S '"'
------------ pe6Ien iuiroen.
Saus= "4"Ha'0'H
:. u. 9iidarSs,
nlittel
---------- Nanaaer ber sRaubattnn grss
lUcr0cn. "o'''"'''"
----------- IA uib 10. BeIep CTR, Geip.yors
%on aIlcn 9lpuibcfern pcrfauii.
Eifc'S SnbnlucB- B-SrupIcm bcilcn in
cimcr Minnie.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-30
PERs0 NAILS

Attorney Fred J. Duggan left last
evening for Fargo.
w. J. McAlleu of Olmstead is here
on business today.
Mrs. L. Carlson of Rolla is spend
ing the day in the city.
o. w. Olmstad. prominent citizen
of Edmore, is spending the day in the
CITY,
Robert McComb and Adam Reid of
Langdon are here to attend Memorial
day services.
Attorney J. r. Turner of Fargo was
visitor in the city last evening on
his way home from the west.
Judge Fisk, Court stenographer
Madsen and Attorney c. ]. Murphy re-
turned yesterday from Lakota where
they have been holding court. 4
Rev. E. ]. Conaty went to Oakland,
Walsh county, this morning to attend
the dedication of Sacred Heart church
which took place today.
Attorney Lawrence j. Wehe of Ed
more, a graduate of the state college
of law of several years since, arrived
in the city last evening. He is divid-
ing his time today between attending
to professional matters and visiting
relatives and friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-30
PRESIDENTS MEMORIAL SPEECH
Continued from puge H.

y
city of the same size for a century
past, befell the great and beautiful
city of San Francisco. In the midst
of their horror and pity and sympathy
the rest Of our people were rendered
proud and glad by the courage, the
self-reliance, the self-command shown
by the men and women of San Fran
cisco themselves under the sudden
and awful calamity which had befal-
len them. We had yet another source
of pride in the fact that the first
Americans outside the city who were
able to extend relief and help were
the officers and enlisted men of the
garrison and the ships in the i'm
mediate neighborhood of San Fran
cisco. The alertness. the instant res
ponse to the demand made upon them.
the mixture of self-reliant initiative
with orderly obedience and conference
of action. the high personal valor and
the steady endurance and strength
shown by the soldiers and sailors of
the regular army and navy in coping
with this disaster, were as great as If
shown in time of battle. Such a record
should make every true American
proud of the army and navy and
should make every true American
resolute to see that through our ma
tional authorities at Washington we
make such provision by law for the
maintenance, the support, and the
training of the army and the navy that
they shall ever stand lin the forefront
of their respective, professions,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-30
Ball Games Postponed.
Because of the rain and the
muddy condition Of the local dia.
mond, the two games with Winni-
peg scheduled for today were post.
pOned.
WORKING OUT HORSES.
Lively Brushes Between Fast Ones at
the State Fair Grounds Yesterday,

uc otdtc FUR UrOUHUS leSteF0Ays
Trainer Gordon is busy these days
with string of horses which he is
handling at the state fair grounds,
working out the animals in anticipa-
ton of a matinee which will be
pulled off in the very near future. The
track itself is in excellent condition
barring the rain and it's effects and
the string which Gordon is handling
composes soPe promising individuals.
lockwood. Make and Cheyenne were
worked out Monday and negotiated
mile in 2:29h. This time was lowered
considerable by another horse driven
by Mr.. Gordon.
Della Downey and Buster, the two
bright lights in the racing armament
in this city, engaged in spirited
brushes Monday afternoon and made
the mile easily in 2:25. Buster was
never in better form than this spring,
according to reports and the hand
some little mare owned by Larry
Downey is on edge as usual. 1t was
the plan to pull off matinee among
local horsemen yesterday afternoon
but 1t seems to be difficult to get the
bunch together. However, Trainer
Gordon states to The Evening Times
that a matinee will occur soon and
that some interesting sport will be
provided.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-30
READY-MADE HOMES ARE
ALWAYS IN DEMAND,

People of democratic tastes, who
like to Give in house." but not in q
lonesome one-solve the problem
easily and to their profit by renting
furnished rooms to pleasant people.
Isn't it better to live in good
house, with few dodgers who pay
your entire rent for you little to-
ward your household expenses, than
to live in 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. \, "@
When you, set aside a 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 matter 1t is to
wipe out the terrors of your own rent
day" 4
isE THE EVENING TINES WANT
ADS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-30
Graduation Exercises.

The graduation exercises of the city
schools will be in the Metropolitan
opera house tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock, the place having been changed
from the First Baptist church as for
merly announced. The program fol-
lows:
Invocation.
THE Morning Ramble". .Veazie
High School Chorus.
Grafton: The Lost Chord" .Bess Hanson
Grafton: Niagara Falls Should be
Preserved" .........J. Vernon Finley
Girls Glee Club.
Grafton: "a Modern Heroine. .......
Grafton; No: l Hard, Ethel i; Barnard
Boys Glee Club.
Grafton: ON the Heights. Edith Ball
Grafton: "Eulogy of Abraham Lin
coin ;...... Guy y. Fairchild
'Wynkcn, Blynken and Nod. .Nevin
Girls Glcc Club.
Presentation of Diplomas. .........
Address. DIR. Il. =. Robertson
Award Of Medals.
"Larghctto" ........... Beethoven
High School Chorus.
BcnedictiOn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-30
Spending HONEYMOON Here.

Charles f. Witt. editor of the Shell
Rock News, Shell Rock, Iowa, and a
resident of this city when boy, ar
rived here yesterday with his bride
on their honeymoon trip. They are
spending few days with old friends
and receiving the congratulations of
of the best and most popular boys
of the city. His charming and accom-
plished bride, though y stranger when
she arrived. has won the hearts of
all whom she has met. Mr.. Wits
father was one of the early newspaper
men of this city, and now holds a
lucrative position under the general
government in Iowa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-30
some of the spirits.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Just a little sunshine.
Just "a little rain,
Just a little snow storm,
And then it's hot again"


Rubber boots, reaching to the hips,
covered his legs; on his head was a
muskrat skin cap; huge wooden nit
tens protected his hands from the cold
and a buffalo overcoat his body He
was drawing small go-cart which
contained suit case.
Fixed" he said.
within reposes linen buster, q
light straw hat. a suit of gauze under
wear, ice-cream trousers, white vest
and other hot weather garments.
"That's all right" and the man
smiled upon a pedestrian who looked
at him in plying way. II am taking
no more chances on Grand Forks
weather. No matter how sudden the
change comes now, 1 am fixed. Got
all kinds of garments here and all l
have to do is to dodge into store
now and then and change"
And the man kicked couple of
shivering dogs out of the way and
went down street whistling, "In the
Good Old Summer sTime," instead Of
Nov is the Winter of Our Discon-
tent"
Il am going to cut out cigaretts If
it takes leg" said we'll known
young man to the writer today and he
evidently meant it from the look of
determination upon his face. When
questioned as to just what had prompt
ed this sensible resolution he said,
We'll, you see the old man (meaning
his employer) is dead against it and
when show up on a Monday morning
with my fingers stained with tobacco
from cigarettes, he gives me look
that would make fellow almost ready
to hand in his resignation. l try to
keep the stain off but it is no use and
over Sunday smoke more than COM
mon, so Monday it is case Of keep
your hands behind you with me.
Another thing. l have a girl friend
and one think a whole lot of who Is
simply dead against it, too. She don't
mind a cigar she says. but refers to
cigarettes as those nasty, dirty, stink
ing little things; should think a man
who had any pride would be ashamed
of HIMSELF etc. Whew! the last time
I heard that made solemn VOW to
cut out pills once and for all, and
am going to do It," The Man honors
the speaker for his determination, for
barring the supposedly injurious eff
fects of cigarettes they certainly are
a most inferior looking thing in the
mouth of one who expects respect and
confidence of his fellow man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-30
zULlJS
Again Fiercely Attack British
Forces Near Durham, Natal,
Fighting Obstinately But
Are Repulsed.
TROOPS CAPTURED
PRISONERS AND CATTLE
About Fifty Of Rebel Chiefs Follow.
ers Shot Down In Battle
Savages Desperate.

A.sociated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
Durham. Natal. May sO.-Rebel
zulus again attacked Colonel LAUGH
ar's column yesterday. They fiercely
assaulted the British camp, fought OBJ
stinately for several hours and finally
were beaten of with heavy loss by
the steady fire of the troops.
The British had three men killed
and twelve wounded. In an important
encircling operation of the command
of Colonel Mackenzie, forty to fifty
of Chief Bambataa's followers were
killed and big herd of cattle and
many women and children fell into the
hands of the British The Zulus are
desperate and fight valiantly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-30
Entertainment Tonight,

This evening at the armory in Bulge
hall the sophomore class and senior
normals of the university will enter
tain the freshmen and junior normals
Dancing will be the principal attrac-
ton of the evening and the "U" Or
chestra will probably be in attendance.
The sophomore committee having the
affair in hand is made up of the fol-
lowing members: John Dakota Woods,
James Turner and Albert Farnham.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-30
Kinds Of Showers.

People at the Great Northern sta
ton last evening experienced two
kinds of showers--one genuinely juicy
and the other of rice, a crowd Of
friends having gathered to properly
charivari Edward Olson and bride upon
the occasion OF their wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson, however, were
wise" and departed the city from
another depot.