davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-20
WAS CLEANING UP.
Large Glass Graduated From Employ
of Road.


Having completed their courses sew
eral brakemen employed with the
Great Northern making their head
quarters in this city, were given diplo-
mas last Saturday morning. 1t is
very much the same old story but
which is told anew every time it oc-
ours.
1t seems that the officials have in
the past been unable on several occa-
sions to get crews together in time to
take trains out on the schedule time
as parties could not be found. 1t is
rumored that on one occasion a train
was held here for five hours before
tie crew could be got together This
was on the line between st. Paul and
Winnipeg, where the competition is
the greatest at the present time. each
line attempting to establish as fast
record as possible.
The work for some time past has
nevertheless been very heavy and the
train crews have on several occasions
been overworked. Two of the men
were taken back after consideration.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-20
fields for publications to enter. There
are many subjects upon which It ia tn
the advantage of newspaper readers
tn no inFor,no.a

fields for publications to enter. There
are many subjects upon which 1t is to
the advantage of newspaper readers
to be informed.
IL might seem that with the enor-
nous growth of the magazine and the
invasion OF the country by the metro
polltan daily, the country and small
town newspaper is doomed. If It,
attempted to compete with the large,
daily 1t probably would be doomed.
BUTT is probable that with the growth
OF the city press there may be a cor
responding development of the conn
try press. 1t is probable that state
and local life and happenings have
never been exploited by the
country press The latter may find
new fields of state and local news and
citizens may find it more to their adj
vantage to read the local paper than
ever before. Instead of being in pro-
cess of humiliation by the city's press
the country paper is probably on the
frontier of great development in the
purveying of news from smaller areas
cultivated intensively.
Take for example the field for educa-
ton Newspaper readers were once
cildren themselves. Perhaps they have
children. Yet thousands when they
think of education think only of Web
ster's spelling books, states much spit
upon, dilapidated one-room building
and an unframed and unskilled teach
er. They little realize the progress.
OF the past few years. Amazing
changes are being accomplished. The.
foundations are being surveyed and
laid for the predominant, science of.
the goth century-education. Yet the.
educational centers are largely yelled
to the general eye. For the better
upbuilding of the commonwealth and
for the benefit of every parent, every
state and local institution of learning
should stand in the limelight.
A beginning of educational publicity
has been made here. Students are
encouraged to send school notes to
their home papers. Editors are alive
to the possibilities of this class Of
news and welcome it to their columns.
Patrons of the country press fire.
cuently make known their interest in
such educational news. The markets.
weather, politics and crime are not Of
more interest to fathers and mothers
than the characters and work OF the
public agencies of education.
Arland d. Weeks. 4:
State Normal School at Valley City.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-20
State and Northwest

therefore, the suggestions submitted
have been carefully reviewed, and the
name Prince Rugert. has been select
ed. it having been suggested by Miss
Eleanor Macdonald of Winnipeg.
Jsstiee to All.
Under the terms of the competition
that the names do not contain more
than three syllables, nor exceed\ ten
letters, the name suggested which
complied with the conditions, and
most nearly resembled that selected,
was Port Rupert, suggested by Mrs.
John Omre. Of Bonnechere, Ont, and
by Mr.. R. Kirkwood, Copper Cliff, Ont.
AS against Port Rupert, however,
Prince Rupert constitutes the full
name of that illustrious explorer, but
it exceeds the conditions of the COM
petition by two letters. On account
of its selection, therefore, and with
the desire to accord fair treatment to
all, the company have awarded the
full amount Of the prize offered, $3.50,
to each of the two who suggested the
name which has been adopted"
las Miss Macdonald says, it was in
the year 1870 that King Charles IL, of
England granted charter to Prince
Rupert and a number of others to
trade with the Indians in British North
America. They established trading
posts throughout this immense coun-
try, from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
including Alaska, which territory from
that time and for, more than century
after was known as "Rupert's Land"
In this way, therefore, the name which
has been chosen for the new city,
which will be situated about thirty
miles south of the southern extrem-
ity Of Alaska, is, connected with the
Oldest records of the history of Can
ada, and particularly of the western
portion thereof, and it seems especial
ly fitting and appropriate at this time,
after the centuries that have passed,
that 1t should again be prominently
identified with the march of pfogress
which is vending its way across this
western empire in the construction of
the Grand Trunk Pacific railway. 1t
is Canadian in the broadcast sense;
1t is redolent of the vast Northwest
Territories and British Columbia, and,
beyond this, it was the name of one
of those fearless sons of Britain who
came and conquered this new land
which Is our proud heritage"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-20

A young woman studying at the
Academy OF Fine Arts, in Philadel-
] phia, is credited by "The Philadelphia
Record" with the invention OF word
which should fill long felt want. In
the circle in which the young woman
moves the word culture" is, in her
opinion, overworked and misuseG. be-
ing dragged In on every occasion to
describe persons Of certain status
as to intellect and breeding. Are
they cultured people?" the young wo-
man was asked, concerning some ac-
quaintances, and her reply was: NO,
they are only culturlined."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-20
DYING MANS GRIT.
PiniOned Beneath Fallen Tree, He
Watches Efforts TO Release Him.

AnAvnou AoMo"en = caAlell lrees {te
Watches Efforts to Release Him.
With the knowledge that death with
in few minutes was inevitable be-
cause of his grevious wounds, John
Warner, woodsman 40 years old, at
work. five miles from, Burnett station,
where, Saturday afternoon, unflinch-
ingly, watched the frantic efforts of
b. T. Warren. his partner and friend,
to remove the log which had fallen
across his chest and pinned him help
lessly to the ground.
He became unconscious while War;
rem was saving the log, and died on
the way to camp, a mile and half
distant. The body was brought to
Flood & Horgan's undertaking rooms,
where Coroner McCuen will make a
post mortem examination today,
Warner came from Oswego, ILL.,,
where he had followed the trade of q
timer. With Warren he commenced
work for Joseph Gauthier, logging
contractor near Butnett station on the
Missabe road, and the two men we're
in the act Of chopping down a tree
when the accident occurred.
In Its fall the tree struck dry root,
and swinging around caught Warner.
He was thrown with great force into
a snowdrift, the tree crushing his
chest.
Warren commenced to saw away
the tree. Warner was slowly dying,
but for five minutes he retained con-
seriousness and watched his partners
movements.
Gauthier and John Maxwell, who
were at work in the woods short dis
lance away, were summoned and Var
ner was finally rescued. A few min
utes after the tree was sawed he died.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-20

I ;ktllN1A&10fe Ao0AA&0,s mo Cha8r0As river
{ IN att ihntlriss VIII furnish addi4
tionAl aser. 95ssI
NE bcard 81 consulting engineers Ii
Z unanimous In the opinion, In which We
concur that ifla 80 layel canalsis ever
4 to be constr cted Il should be con-
structedS as snch from the 3first. Az sis
a report fro mthe chief engineer,
Mr.. John r. Stevens. giving his views
upon the subject under consid Iteration,
q hereto appended. a.
Csneani1Ans ~ N aenAatlons s,
From the foregoing tts appears that
the canal proposed BY the minority Of
the board Of, consulting engineers can
s be built In half the time and a little
more than half tfescpst .of the canal
proposed BY the majority sof the board,
Il and that when completed twill be
ID better canal for the following red
sons: & ~ w
l1) 1t aprDyides greater safety for,
ships and less danger Of Interruption
] 10 trajc by reason sOf Its wider and
deeper channels. ss rs n,
,(2) 1t provides quicker passage
across the Isthmus for large ships or
a large fy,af5fr ~ ss5sss s,SE KS
8s35,r Il = n ,,n,,,,,, ,aas ,,ap par - ~
SELF aalaya y. aims srn,n ~
aood wafera - the sS rres and o+h Is
5.streamss 80 ~ - s, 80 !. \
T1n IT, ,,, ~ .,,s A. ,,d ~ =.
,ananc, ,rc,.,,st,,c tsrsd cha ,aaa viii
ia iass ~ snr,e fsno,. mn ~ Mora mar
.annmno N s, ,s- n -
1slIt -, IL s,,,a.rrad haraa fter
,,n,,cb mor 80 a.s,1v ma . sshannlv than
.,an :, 600 iavai esnsi al :. -
.ls1 IL military iefense can be e.
SImcu,t v1 .ha = tss "a =; ;sver cans, .ess
II a nnr on,ninn t,,at ma nlan nro.
nosed IN the minority II the hoard az
cnnsuItinr an einaars q !. m most aaf,s.
factory solution Of the nrobiem of an
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-20
the elect sof two republicans to the
United States Senate.


Governor "A. b. Cummins OF Iowa,
!. has finally announced his candidacy
for a third term. From all indications
3 his strongest rival for the republican
nomination will be George D. Perkins.
1.-THE Sioux City editor. With railroad
crate regulation, .tarih reform and other
live issues the campaign In the Hawk
( eye state this year promises to be ex-
ceedingly warm. \. ~
Senator Alger Of Michigan, whose
term expires next spring, is to be OPP
posed for recollection. Arthur Hill, a
wealthy lumberman Of Saginaw, has
announced his candidacy for the sem
atorial toga.
Governor s. II, Elrod OF South Da-
hota, has formally announced his can
didacy for denomination at the repub-
lican convention. The convention is
70 be held the nrst week in June.
Hon. James NJ Smith, the farmers
and business mems candidate" for
governor Of Georgia, has struck the
right idea. II Is said he has con-
tracted through an advertising agency
for five inches Of space in 100 Georgia
weekly and daily papers. to run from
now until the state primary, q period
OF twenty-six weeks. It's now up to
Hoke Smith and Clark Howell to get
into the advertising campaign.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-20

Nervous Player (deprecating play
ing card)-I really don't know what
I to play. I'm afraid I've made a fool
of myself. (
Partner (reassuringly)- That's all
right. l don't see what else you could
have done!-Punch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-20

Haven't you seen ITO Let" placard
In some particular window 90 long
that you come to wonder what was
wrong with the property Placarding
ID primitive primiti dvertis.
Ing. It's just q little better than
nothing-while want advertising In
the Evening Times IL q little better
than anything else.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-20
........ 1850. 20 Experimentation.
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

ss 2 2 = : : 2 - = - . -
It is reported that republicans of
Oklahoma and Indian Territory are
already planning to gerrymander the
new state in such manner as to
guarantee a republican majority in the
first legislature, which wonld insure
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-20

Half the satisfaction Of being fam
4 ly man - pretending You are Of some
/ Importance In the house when every
body knows you aren't
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-20

After woman has been married
about 80 long she ceases to pay any
attention to rumors about men neg
lecting their wives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-20

A woman seldom has much to say
about the good qualities Of her hus-
band until after he ID in the hands Of
the undertaken.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-20
sMI MigIlt..

Haste to be rich makes, waste or
the real riches.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-20
!: Sin; il setting appetite before author.

ity. I.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-20

State Normal School. at valley CITY.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-15
CAUSE FOR HAPPINESS.

OF course there is dishonesty in
the world. There are bad lawyers,
erring ministers, matchmaking
newspapers, cheating itradesmen,
sw1ndling insurance experts, bank
wreckers, fnanciers, fee-piling ply
sicians and other sinners. But on
this same old earth there is still to
be found aud enjoyed all the hap
piness that it is In the nature of man
to assimilate, crookedness, hypro-
crlsy, petty cheating and so forth
following are exceptions. The worlds
average III all that spurs the aspir-
ing soul to h~opefulness and confines
ones faith in human nature is large
enough to convict pessimism of will
full Misrepresentation and false pre-.
tense. LII the cost of living has null.
tiplied, so have the e to meet
it. If the men, women and children
suffering from poor digestion, no APP
petite AMI a general run down con
stitution, pale as death itself, almosi
lift up to US in p1titul appeal theil
hunger-haunted faces for restoration
we have seen-We do see-We know
thai. their appeal is not in vain. Di
gesto mas done it. DigestO is doing
it and Digesto will do it. There il
abundant evidence that treasures {
permanent cure and leaves no Ilnger'
ing doubt. SOC and $1.OU per bottle
1t days to trade at
THE PALACE DRUG STORE
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-15

EARLY peach and pear iree5 are in
full bloom and we ale thus remind
ed that winter is about over and Of
the approach OF the CAD Spring time,
wnen ali nature seems to smile, and
ne merry birds ill the air with
their happy carrolling. 1t ID at this
season of the year, with the budding
of the leaves and the blooming of the
fl .wers, that the handiwork of Gcd
IS more apparent, and we have tn.
double assurance. which casteth away
every doubt, that our RedeemeI
livetb, ard is stili blessing manki d.
And while old mother earth is thus
clothed in gala attire and everything
is so beautiful and the eir is full OF
he tIasTaLce of on.rcest flowers, and
We t.ei al l-spiration wnicn comes
at no other season, yet He has p,e-
pared for the Tedeemedjwho remain
althful until the end, a far more
beautiful home than this, where
when we have .fuifiiled.t ur mission
here, we may spend the endles:
ages of esernity%i in peace and hap
piness aud in praise to Him wht
gave His life a ransom for the SINS o
the whole world.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-15

~ AAkeA0 SVn0Ku AnbW6Us
Little father. we are starvingl May We
not have bread7
By he castle gates the soldiers paced
with steady tread.
Little father. can't you hear us?" cried
they in despair.
Palace doors were barred. and havoc how
cred in the air.
Little father, you must the
wronged people cried.
Men lay dying in the cutters when the
car replied.
Through long ages they had strtven.
through the ages hoped;
In a darkened world and joyless they had
blindly CROPPED.
But they pointed to the heavens. saying.
God is there"
And they humbly kissed their crosses as
they knelt in ray
And they said, 1.-The little father whes
we go to plead
When we cannot bea it longer-he will
give us heed"
be rich and proud;
Still they humbly kissed their crosses, al
their affairs bowed
From the fathers rounded shoulders,
when his task was done.
The Increasing. crushing burden fell
upon the son,
But within their breasts they treasured
one fair hope and dear
"When we ASK the little father he will
kindly hear
So they toiled and starved and struggled.
Often rebels ane
To implore them to be manly and to end
the shame,
But they shook their heads and answer
cd: Pray you go you ways;
God Is watching, high above us; we will
give him praise.
And the little father listens: when hs
hears US call
He will kindly heed his children, he VIII
bless US all"
BY the palace gates they gathered when
the time was come
For the little fathers blessing. They, nc
longer dumb,
Put their CROSSES in their pockets. raising
the dread cry.
Little father, we are starving; heed us
Or we del"
Down the soldiers rode upon them, pitt.
less and grim
thus the little father answered when they
CALLED to him.
50. q. Kiser in Chicago Record-FIerald-
Just His Sort.
"Papa, what is meant by all right
thinking peopleY"
"The people who think as your old
80 4>eA .ann1"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-15
DISASTER NOT NIAGNIFIED
LOO French Miners ImprisOn-
ed in Coal Pits

LOO French Miners ImprisOn-
ed in Coal Pits.
Paris, March 1.-THE worst fears
as to the enormity of the mine dlsas-
ter in the Courrieres district OF the
Pasde-Calais Saturday morning have
been realized. The death list num-
oers 1,10O, anu the whoie Of the reg
ION stands appalled, at the terrible
tragedy, which has brought sorrow
to 5000 fathers, mothers, WV and
children.
The last great mine disaster oc-
cured in France in 1885, when 29a
persons were killed and 80 injured;
but that aud all others sink into in.
| significance before Courrieres.
The vast mortuary camp is undo
military guard, 400 soldiers having
arrived there to assist in holding il
check. the crowds of distracted mourn
IerS.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-15
FOOD NEWS. oFOR HGOLDS-
BORO.
Science At Last Discovers 4

Science AT Last Discovers A
Real Cure For Rheumatism.
After years of experiment a new
scientific remedy has been found
that .notonly relieves, but absolutely
cures rheumatism and kindred dis
eases, to stay, Rheumatism is caused
by an excess of poisonour acids in
the blood. The new discovery RHEU-
MACIDE, though purely vegetable,
and acting through nature channels,
neutralizes these acids and sweeps
all posons and harmful germs out Of
the blood. At the same time it tones
up the stomach and regulates the
liver and kidneys.
~RHEUMACIDG therefore,, cures
the disease permanently, because II
removes the cause. 1t mas cured
hundreds of cases alter thes mOst
noted doctors anu hospitals have
allied. RdEU MAClD q cured James
VAA0S3 "a DoA3 Ne os1 OASSA "S A"N
been held in bed by rheumatism
iOr three years and his feet Wert
lrawn up almost to his back. This
is only n of the many marvelou1
cures kHEUMACIDE has already
Y PERFORMED is cur
ing many cases OF rheumatism
Sciatica, lumbago, govt, kidney
trouble, indigestlona and CONSTIPATION
right in this community today.
Because it has cured so many
others We believe it will cure you
All the leading druggists in thi
place sell and recommend RHEU
MACIDE.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-15
Weather and Crops.

Just at present the weather wise
are disussing the law OF averages.
Each year they claim, presents 0
NAL and level figures. They reason
therefore that a mild winter will be
followed by a cool summer-light
snowfalls by heavy rains-and that
there will, therefore, be poor crops
this year after two years OF plenty.
Cotton, it is claimed, will encounter
this year too many downpours and
too little sunshine, and it will be a
orop below ten millions bales. They
| zee trouble coming to the corn crop,
co the peach trees, to n thing 0 j
mother, and the net result is to be
short crops and a great deal of i'll
less.
All this is borrowing trouble in
advance. It is borrowing troub {
With no trustworthy statistics at hanC
20 support the theory. The weather
.tatistics Of thirty years-onicial Sta
istics-do not show that a mil,
winter is followed by por crops.
some mild winters have teen sc
followed, and so me have The sta
tistics have no lessons to present OF
that point. Neither anybody ur an.
thing else The coming G olsareaIo'
cry, JUS as ali vrops in March hav'
ever been and ever will te. No one
knows what the crops of the year will
prove to e,and IL i5evtry mars dui,
to go ahead wholly regardless of III,
lcroakers and the long iause Weathe
prophets.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-15
SIN IA. SAYS NO.

ROOSeVci. Ncc>i.:S DecIuei set
Back.
/ Washing III, Mo4oA b. by q ma
IJOrlty OF thiitee.l WIGS lnc .. llace 10
day turned down pitslueui itCos,-
velI's proposition ia JrInl statehood
for Arizona ami New AieA.co, ieav-
Ing to the Cit. zen OF those staLts the
right by vote t. determine their
status.
The result in the Senate is regard
ed as important as showing the tenn
per Of that body against the recon-
meDdations of the President. Closely
following the defeat of the Philip
pine tariff bill in the Senate commit
lee, controlled by a majority of the
republicans, the defeat of the admin
istration's plans relative to joint
.tatehu has contributed one NOR,
reDu1f 10 iie President and his sup
porteIs II: the upper branch of Con-
gress.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-15

Buy n;"iI.ns aud iugo oi Andrews
Y Na3G Ii.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-15
TAFT FOR SUPREME COURT
Will Take Justice Browns
Place, and Upon Fullcr's Re-
Tirenent VIII BE EleVat-
ed To Chief Justice
shin.

SAAAR
Washington, March 9 : The Pos,
oua, s.y:
"Presldeu Roosevelt has decided
Nv .>,ft.a ui +ai, ~ lac n,A
aca..y ant. C..ttu o;t:.. ou PIC n.>
court.
"Iaa: Vac ,iicJ Is } he Z called bJ
the VOluItary fet.r uI~ni q. Associate
Justice Ii usy Il. Brown, who Was
appoiu.tu in 1890 ny President Har
rison from tie STATE vi Michigan.
"Wilen Chief justice Fuller r~etlres,
provided IL As uufino t::e autaIulstIa.
uun Of I're iuen IL rocevelt, MIR. 1ait
Wlll De i'r1nOItu ~ his exait.o
position.
"The President il > uiecl,eu lie
eutire Situati II "a ii us ) cto.ary y.
war, and lii: i.,t,: 1t mas .earneu
last night, n.,s given III. a,S5nt 10
the p~rogratntne.
"This is til $ sou / Ike NJ. Isl,
has been oilered Ii itc> On the su-
preme Deucn. IA3 il. 81 t..-i, W. IL
the Winter vi 1876, "n>n H. was
serving as sJv< ~ u tiC IAl.iI-
pine lS.anu.'
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-15
Lost.
PARDON NOTICE.

PARDON NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given ,hat appli-
cawon VIII be made , the Gov rnor,
fog the pardon of Eugene Scales, who
atsthe April Term, 1889, OF the ou-
perior Court of Wayne County, was
! convicted OF burglary in the second
Adegree for enferIng the dwelling
shouse of j. j. Laneslon, Esq, and
sentenced to d Term OF twenty years
in the penitentiary.
March 5, 1906.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-15
TO KILL THE DANDRUF= GERM.
Is the Only Possible Wa of IIa> II
An Efc ctfve Cure.

An ETC cttve Cure
II lou see a won an or a man with ! =.
'ria"t glossy Lair, o nay b sfre ne.
-he3 has Gandz IF . amount to anything
IN nearly every case where women ans
Tnen have tl,l brittle hair, they owe il
20 dandruf. Their are hundreds of prep
3rat:oDs that claim to cure dardru3i
but not one but Newbro's Ferpieide tell
you that dandruf is the result O. 4 gc-9
burrowing into the scalp, and that per
manent cure of dandruff and It's conse
quent falling and badness, can only BE-
1Gd by killing the germ; and there is nc
other preparation that will destroy IT,
germ but Newbro's Herpicide. "Destro.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc. /
clamps for sample to The Hcrpicide Co.
Aatroit- Mich
Sold y ii ggins Drug Co. Special
Agents.