davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-12
THE PARTY WILL LIVE.

Men in this state who put party
principles above public plumber and
patriotism above personal spite, are
giving serious consideration to the
future of the republican party. They
are men who have been identified with
the development of the state since the
days it put off its territorial toys and
donned the dress of statehood. They are
the men who have never entered into
illegal combinations to rob and plum
der the state. Moreover, they are re-
publicans whose party fealty cannot
be bought with mess of pottage nor
traded on the political stock markets
for cash.
There is no need to deny that the
party has been ruptured and that the
democrats of the state mean to take
advantage of the conditions and build
up a party which heretofore has been
unable to secure any considerable fol-
lowing, and which has been unable to
influence the selection of either men,
bers of the national legislature or the
national executive. Many of the DEM
ocrats are determined to take the
credit of the recent victory as a party
one and turn it to party advantage.
They advocate the building up of
party which will be able to stand by
itself. Whether the entire wing of
the republican party which supported
the democrats in the late election will
force themselves upon the democrats
remains to be seen.
If the democratic morning daily of
this city is to be taken as the spokes-
man of these people, they will remain
with the democratic party entirely.
1t says:
1t is fact that considerable dam
age was done in the recent election,
but it was we'll done, and should not
be repaired.
From this VIC are to understand
that the morning democratic daily be-
lieves that the rupture in the republi-
can party was the hest thing that
could happen to il. This is proven by
the statement in the same editorial
from which the above excerpt is tax
en-, that the republican party has not
been damaged" In other words, accord
ing to this spokesman of the new wing
of the democracy, the partial success of
the democratic r:,:ty in the state
should not be I'm In -, an | the -epuh-
lican party has not been injured by
tie bringing ab,lt OF condition
Which has ena'-;. the democrats to
.ecome the ag"t:sivc party in a state
where two vars ago they were insig-
yiicant
/. is almitt.i tha. if the insursent
VIZ of the republican party as
Wy Gle should rai:e with the demo-
cats of the sta, it would make the
two parties about stand-off numer-
ically. Too illustrate. Deduct from
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-12
MISSIONARY RALLY TONIGHT

1t Will be Held in the Baptist Church
Several Good Addresses VIII
be Made.
Arrangements are being made to-
day for a great missionary rally to
be held in the First Baptist church
in the lecture room tonight at 1880
o'clock. AS announced yesterday
Miss E. r. Dieterle, an independent
worker at Hank Kow. China. support
ed by private party in this country,
will speak upon her personal expert
ences. Word was received by tele-
phone this morning that Rev. and Mrs.
Currie of Bailundu, Africa, would ar.
rive here from the west and stop over
night. They labor under the direction
of the congregational board. All of
these parties are experienced mission
aries, interesting and entertaining
speakers, and SO 1t is proposed to
merge the midweek meetings of the
various churches in joint session at
the Baptist church this evening.
The public generally is invited to
attend. Special music will be provided
for the occasion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-12
PENDROY SUIT At T0WNER
4 Sealed Verdict Was Returned by the
Jury-Trfal Was Finished Last
Saturday Night.

c. ]. Murphy, representing the Great
Northern railway has returned from
Towner where he appeared in the Eli
Pendroy VS.. the Great Northern suit
fer damages. The case went to the
jury Saturday night, and they were in
structed to return sealed verdict
should they agree before Monday
morning. Mr.. Murphy has not been
advised of the result yet. This case
was brought on the grounds that the
Great Northern had destroyed an au-
tomobile belonging to Pendroy on one
of the streets in Towner and was for
$3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-12
DEAN BRUCE AND INDIA
It Took Him Thirty Minutes Once to
Convince One Census Enumeration
That He Was Not an Indian.

Nearly all men of prominence, more
especially those in public life, have to.
put up with jokes of others very often
at their own expense. A friend of A.
A. Bruce, of the university law school
tells a good story on that gentleman
who was at one time newspaper re-
porter.
Dean Bruce was born in India, as it
happens, but is of Scotch parentage.
The last time the census enumerator
interviewed the dean, the following
conversation is alleged to have taken
place:
"Your name?"
A A. Bruce"
"Place of birth?"
india"
Indiana, did you say?"
"No, India"
Lets see," said the enumerator,
"a. A. Bruce born in India, and an In.
dian by nationality"
This enumerator was particularly
dull, and it is said that Dean Bruce
put in something like half an hour
trying to make the numskull under
stand that man could be born in In
dia and still be scotchman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-12

1t has been found that one of the
machines used in recording the votes
in New York refused to register those
cast by the democrats. That the ma
chine must have been related to the
one in North Dakota. Both have
about the same liking for democracy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-12
THE CALIFORNIA MIDDLE.

The probable REIMBURSEMENT of the
relationship between Japan and the
United States is reasonable and graf
full to the sense of justice. No one had
credited the declarations, so positive
ly made, that new treaty, suppressed
ing that of 1894 was to be negotiated.
1t seemed too extraordinary, and to
betoken far more serious condition
of affairs than was supposed to exist,
that summary steps should be taken
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-12
TRAVELLING MAN IS DEAD
Alex McVeety Succumbs to an Attack
Of Typhoid Fever at Fargo This
Morning.

Alex McVeety, one of the best known
travelling men in the state, died at
Fargo this morning from typhoid
fever, with which he has suffered for
some little time. Mr.. McVeety was
married, and lived at Fargo. He has
been on the road for number of
years, and was we'll known. The
many friends of the deceased in this
city extend their heartfelt SYM
pathies to the bereaved family.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-12
A SUIT FOR THOUSANDS
Attorney Tracy Bangs Has Gone to
LangdOn to Appear in Trial Of
Damage Case.

Attorney Tracy Bangs has gone to
Langdon where he is engaged in the
case of Schroeder VS.. Waldo, suit for
$4,000, the action being based on al
legged malicious prosecution. Schroc-
der who lived at Munich was arrested
at the complaint of Waldo, the allega-
ton being the securing of goods under
false pretenses. Later Schroeder was
discharged from custody, and this &C.
ton for damages followed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-12

though II any should, 1t would be
incumbent to consider what power
the federal government had for the
vindication OF tho authority with
which the states and the people Of
the states have invested it, and fer
the fulfilment of the obligations
which it has constitutionally assumed
toward the other nations of tn.
world.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-12
SITUATION BEING RELIEVED
Coal is Coming in and No More Short.
ages Will be Felt In Grand Forks
Many Cars are Here.

The coal situation in Grand Forks is
being relieved. Yesterday seven cars
of hard coal were received, and today
five cars loaded with the fuel came in.
1t is not expected that Grand Forks
will feel the coal shortage again this
winter. There are many cars of coal
between here and the. head of the
lakes, and these will come in quite
rapidly now.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-12
England but came to Ontario when

England but came to Ontario when
young, removing here with his fam
lily something like twenty years ago.
He leaves to mourn his death his be-
loved wife, now in her eightieth year
four children, Mr.. John Carpenter, of
Bay Center, Mrs. Otto of Crystal, Mrs.
VIM. Knowles of Hyde Park and Mrs.
Churchill of Morris, Manitoba.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-12
DELEGATES At CONVENTION
There We're Three From Grand Forks
County Present at the Meeting
In Fargo.

County Present at the Meeting
In Fargo.
The following is list of the dele.
ton being held in Fargo:
Grand Forks County-John Dinnie,
Andrew Veitch, Samuel Torgerson.
Cass county-James Holes, J. H.
Reddy, James B. Radford, w. L. Plath
A. A. Plath, N. B. Plnkham, W. G..
MacFadden, Henry Heath, D. Nimock.
Walsh county-John L. Cashel, Nate
Upham, G X. Dixie. G. w. Foogman.
Trail County-Asa Sargent, A. Ed
munds, Peter Herbrandson, M. L. Elk
en-, John Carmody, o. J. Sorley ]. M.
Patterson, Mons Johnson w ]. Bur-
nett.
Pembina county-Fred Wiess AL
bert Schulz, David Stearns, Fred Rod
Ike.
Burleigh county-A. L. Fellows, T.
R. Atkinson.
Benson county-Bernt Anderson.
c G. Elliot, Washington, D. G.
Richland county,. H. Fitlum.
Nelson county,. G. Gunderson,
Nicholas johnson.
Polk county, Minn.-Thomas R.
Brown, Jr.
Clay county, Minn.-O. Martinson,
w. H. Davy, John Ericsson, P. H.
Lamb
Wilkin county, Minis. T. Dakin.
WAS EIGHTY.SIX YEARS OLD.
Thomas Carpenter died at the fam
lily home in Bay Center near Walhalla
at the advanced age of eighty-six
years. He has been low for the past
two weeks or more and finally death
came to relieve his sufferings.
Mr.. Carpenter was born in London
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE APRIL FOOL.


Or all the schoolmasters of the nine.
teenth century, says the author of "Slx
Great Schoolmasters," Doctor Kennedy.
head master of Shrewsbury, England.
1885 to 1866, was in many respects the
most remarkable. One of the most
striking of his characteristics was bis
remarkable memory.
rev members Of the United Service
could have We'd with him In familiarity
with naval and military annals. In
"eillngton's dispatches he was as
much at home as in 1nucydides.
lie once met the late Commander
Maynard at the house of his brother-in.
law, Mr.. How, when the conversation
turned upon certain naval engage
ment In the details of which the COM
mander considered himself well post
ed. What was his surprise to find that
the schoolmaster not only knew the
name of every ship engaged, but their
exact positions during the fight, and
was In every way better Informed on
the subject than he was himself.
Another Instance Of Kennedy's &C
curate store of knowledge occurred
when certain boy, who had to show
up an original copy of verses, was so
hard put to 1t that he searched out
certain rare and obscure classic copied
out dozen or SO lines, and sent them
up to the doctor as his own. "Ah, yes"
said Kennedy, beautiful verses! And.
II l remember right, they go on thus"
and he proceeded to quote the rest Of
the piece"
An amusing anecdote Is told Of his
kindly humor and readiness to forgive
On the first of April a mischievous boy
had put the clock forward and caused
the bell for morning chapel to be rung
an hour too soon. The delinquent was
discovered, and much alarmed by an
invitation to call on the doctor a little
before noon, at the usual place of exc
cution.
Swish! But, strange 10 say, the cul.
prit was untouched. Swish! as be-
fore. The boy was still trembling for
the third stroke, when there came the
words, go away. you April fool!"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-10

the Open Scar cuts through his rev.
erie.
1t Is she-his wife! His lips tell 1t
again to the winds in softest whisper
He sees the sun CLEAN upon the sill
ver-white crown. He knows that
some sweet thought Is mirrored in the
holy eyes looking seward. He marks
that the white hands are no longer
thin and wasted, and that there is a
delicate flush creeping from the soft
cheek to the crimson tippit' ear, and
then he walks across the sands, and
says:
Il am come, Agnace! l had learned
to love you from afar before you
brought me to you and bound me
with a word. To you that night s
marriage was only in the name-to
me 1t was the wedding of soul and
spirit to the one fair woman OF all the
world. Will you now, this day, give
yourself to me to love, cherish and
protect until death shall part us7 Can
you do it, Agnace"
Eyes, Clinton"
Then Clinton Calorme kisses once
again tenderly and reverently this
woman's lips, and there is the relig-
ion of a lifetime in the tones of his
voice as once more he whispers, as II
the words were sacred, my wifev-
Indianapolis Sun.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-10
Must Have Faus,

IF woman hasn't a fad, there's
something wrong with her." remarked
an observer of mankind. "She's in
love, or out of 1t, or her liver is out of
order
American girls are the greatest for
taking up new cults. Now, an English
girl settles down to doing one thing,
and sticks to it, and nothing short Of
an earthquake or a dynamite explo-
sion will turn her out of the way of IT.
But you just suggest to an Amer
lean girl that some new physical ex-
ercise will give her a plump neck, or
reduce her hips or any other old thing,
and she will be nothing else for-well,
until the novelty wears off or some
thing else turns up.
Just now it's boxing. Every box
ing master in town is rushed to death
with applications for instruction from
girls. Boxing, you know, is warranted
to do the impossible; consequently they
all want it.
"But, then, after all, l suppose It's
just that variety and unexpectedness
about the girls over here which makes
them so attractive. You never know
where they're going to break out next. /"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-10

to make testamentary disposition of
the lands, moneys and estates with
this singular stipulation, that l have
in the meantime become your wife.
Loving me he would have wished me
TO become the wife of an honorable,
you to be all this, l have sent for you
tonight to ask Of you the greatest
favor, 1t seems to me, that woman
could ask of man.
I'm all the world l have no relative
or friend, save only my sister Blanche.
took her a wee, helpless babe, from
our dying widowed mothers arms,
and gave that mother my solemn
promise to make the child my sacred
care while life lasted.
Only in one way can my last hours
on earth be smoothed of the intoler-
able dread for her future which now
Expresses them, and so | have courage
to throw myself upon your mercy-to
ask you to make me this night your
wife, thus giving me the power to pro
vide by will for my sisters future,
and then to go far away from here
until life shall have ended for me and
you are freed from the shadow of a
bond that will have existed only In
name. 1t will be for such a little
time"
He wonders vaguely to himself be-
Ing so much moved, but with a strong
effort gathers his faculties and says
slowly, but with great earnestness:
II will do all you ask. 1t will not
be for long, but, please God, this good
action shall bear its fruits of right
eousness for you"
1t was a strange betrothal; but mar
rage there was, and as Clinton Ca
lorme went out at last alone through
the dewy, fragrant garden path, a
woman's kiss burned upon his lips.
and a faint passionate whisper thrilled
upon the night air-the strangest of
all whispers to come throbbing up
from this mans heart, and yet it came
softly, reyerently and humbly tender.
MY wife"
Five years passed and Clinton Ca
lorme was still a wanderer over the
face of the earth.
Once only in all this time he had
heard from the woman whose Iips he
had once kissed in solemn acknowl-
edgment of vow the letter of which
alone had been asked OF him. leaving
the spirit all unpledged, and that once
the Paris physician had written him:
1.-THE case is not hopeless" And re-
celving this he had gone his ways
out Of civilization into the wilds of
Africa and far Arabia until there
came day on which he steadily set
his face homeward.
At the little questionable bathing
resort he comes to halt. 1t is noon
day, but he takes his breakfast. and
then walks down the pebbly beach.
There are human sights and sounds
all about him, but Calorme sees or
hears nothing OF 1t until the voice of
woman's quoting. dreamily and low,
Barry CornwalPs The Sea, the Sea,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-10
FAMOUS OLD POLISH PALACE.

The old palace shown In the picture
is the former residence Of the Polish
sovereigns at Warsaw. On the bal
cony of this historic building the last
Polish king stood and saw the Rus
slams under Suwarrow massacre 10000
OF his countrymen. During the riots
In Warsaw the vicinity of the palace
has been the scene of several bloody
encounters between the revolutionists
and the Russian soldiery and much
blood has been shed within the shadow
of Its ancient walls.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-10
"MY WIFE"
~N~N~~N~N~N~

n F anyone had accused Clinton
ii Calorme of being in love with the
little woman he took pleasure in
walking with on the sands he would
have been very indignant. He was
sorry for the poor invalid, and felt he
was doing an act of genuine philan-
thropy in trying to cheer her up.
One evening late, as he was smok-
ing In his hammock, he saw the young
sister of the subject of his thoughts
approaching him.
My sister babe me give you this"
she said, placing in his hand a NINA
ture Of an old man whom he remem-
bered having been with when he died
in India "She wanted me to ask you
II you couldn't come over to the cot
tage tonight. She's very badly, 1 am
afraid" added the girl sadly.
Clinton Calorme followed her. With
out any preliminaries the invalid said:
MY uncle died in Simla in your
arms, Mr.. Calorme, and left in your
hands will which you duly forward
ed to this country to its proper execu-
tors. My uncle was a man Of great
eccentricity, and that will, while it
put me in possession of this entire
property, contained a condition that
will cause this property to revert to
you in the event of my dying unmar-
ried and without natural heirs. In
case of my marriage and the failure
of natural heirs, the will permits me
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-10

After Denmark
TX passed
the throne solely
VIll died in 1908
state serenity
there such respect and affection for the
Of the
to be
that sand his daughters
made it
Undoubtedly
with the good popular imperial
to
citizens
paraive quiet
Among domestic
his
this
formed the subject
Denmark
United
Hroono
he
his
the old world Post
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-10
CHAPTER XXI

The eighteenth of September was
damp, comfortless morning, and Mailing
ford Park looked particularly desolate.
The sky was Of dull gray. and the rain
drizzled steadily all the day through.
Babette was busy in Miss Mallinp's
dressing room. 1t was half past nine
o'clock, and she had just returned from
seeing her mistress off by train. None
OF the guests were astir yet, and the
house was unusually silent, as II was
likely to be for some hors. The ball of
the previous night had been exceedingly
spirited, and was not concluded until
nearly O'Clock. so that the visitors
would not be likely to be astir very
early.
Babette was TO Join her mistress at
Charing Cross station with the luggage
at half past 2, and, though her mind
was full of tormenting doubts as to the
days events, she went about her business
as methodically as though nothing un-
usual had happened. Tenderly and care
fully she folded up the elaborate gown
OF cream-colored satin, with its draperies
or thick costly lace, and its superb bou-
quets Of deep crimson blossoms, in which
Miss Mailing delighted the eyes of her
admirers at the ball. Very circumspect-
ly she placed the magnificent diamonds
and rubies, with which her mistress had
adorned her shapely throat and arms, in
their cases, and then packed them in a
small oaken box with steel clamps. Then
she went round the room with her keys
and locked and strapped the travelling
trunks one after another. That done
she sat down to wait, she knew NOT for
what
Captain Polling received a telegram at
quarter to IL that morning which
filled him with surprise and curiosity.
| 1t ran:
AT all risks get to Bishopsgate
church in time to see a wedding fixed
for this morning. and obtain a good view
Of the brides face"
| The telegram had been dispatched
from Bassillia. and be remembered the
name as that of the nearest railway sta
ton TO the convent where he had found
bis wife's grave. Without knowing WHY.
be felt that he must obey the telegram.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-10

Cultivate health and thus radiats
strength and courage.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-10
NOW I LAY ME.

Now / lay me down to sleep;
(Closer, Death. to thee | creepD
So prayed in days gone by,
So | prayed as night draws nigh
Now l lay me down TO sleep;
God His little child will keep.
Now / lay me-God has kept
Watch above me while ! slept.
Earth has been a goodlier place
For the shining of His face.
Should | die before | wake,
God His little child will take.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-10
Not Complete.

"Pshaw!" disgustedly exclaimed
young Mrs. Mommer. This is called
an unabridged dictionary, but 1t GER
tainly isn't complete"
whats the matter with itr" de-
handed her husband, who was dandling
the baby.
1T doesn't tell me how to write DOT
surnstootsums. '"-Philadelphia Press
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-10
Politics.

Outsider-If your party should lose
its power and you should be thrown out
OF Office, would you be discouraged and
take to drink7
Politician-No, sir. I'd change my
politics.-Cleveland Leader.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-10
Size or AtIanUic Waves.

The size of the Atlantic waves has
been carefully measured for the Wash.
ington photographic bureau. In height
the waves usually average about 30
feet but in rough weather they attain
from 40 to 4S feet During storms
they are often from 800 to 600 feet
long, and last 10 or II seconds, while
the longest yet known measured half
a mile and did not spend itself for e
seconds.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-10

When a girl marries a preacher, she
makes a match that pleases her mother
a great deal better than it pleases Der
father.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-10

The advantage in 30 few men AZ
fording hunting licenses IL that t''
number Of liars Il decreasing
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-30
RELIGIOUS.

Preparatory services are being con-
Quoted every night this week at the
Baptist Church for the meeting which
begins Sunday. Rev. w. E. Foster, of
Louisville, will come Monday to assist.
The revival at Cynthiana in which
Rev. Geo. w. Clarke, of the Baptist
Church, of this city, assisted Rev.
Thomas H. Plemmons, closed Friday
night with "a additions to the church.
On next Sunday. memorial services
will be held at the Catholic Cemetery
in this city at o'clock. Rev. Father
J. L. Corey, of Covington, will deliver
the sermon.
AT the Catholic Church, on Sunday
week, November 18th, Rev. Father
Eugene and Rev. Father Charles, mem
bers of the Passionist Order. of St.
Louis, Mo-, will open up mission, con
tinuing through the week. Services at
9 a. m. and Z 80 p. m. Public cordial
ly invited. Sermon at both services.
This viii be the first Mission services
held at the Paris Catholic church for
fifteen years and this will be an oppor-
tunity for our people to hear some ex-
ira good preaching.