davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-09
WILL HE FAL2

In few weeks the colleges of the
land will turn out from their halls the
annual installment OF young men and
women who are designated by the term
graduate.
Among those will be the few whose
marked ability has already attracted
attention as students. The others are
the mediocres who have nothing more
than the education of books to fit them
for life's work.
The Sitting process will come so
soon as the struggle for place in the
world begins. Those who have in
them the indomitable energy and the
fiery enthusiasm that distinguishes the
successful man everywhere, will sue
coed. The weak hearted and those
who may weary of the battle before it
fairly begins will fall by the wayside,
and the brambles of indecision and
weakness will cover the graves of
their ambitions.
The number of these compared with
those marked by the triumphal arch
is remarkably small, and it has been
charged that the colleges are failing
in their mission. In work it is
argued that diploma should be a
policy of insurance against failure in
life. The idea is absurd. If the COL.
lege could make the spirit and the
courage of the individual it might
then be responsible for failure, for
the great majority of those who fail
in the attempt to put a college educa-
ton into proposition of earning dol
lars and cents or uplifting and bene-
fitting humanity, do so because of the
lack OF one or both of these attributes.
For many believe that college edu-
cation is the only thing needed to
make their success assured. and think
the world has in waiting for them a
great opportunity. and that the same
old world will fall to it's knees in
begging them to accept it. The sooner
the mind is disabused of this idea the
better. The man who finds place in
life is the one who makes the place
and then fills it SO we'll that no other
man can approach him.
Opportunity may knock once at
every mans door, but the one who
goes out into the highways and after
hunting up opportunity. forces it by
means of a club to walk up to his
door and knock.
The world owes no man a living.
Those who secure one must wrest it
from the world by strenuous blows.
The man who leaves the graduation
hall too self-conceited to go out and
make battle with the world must
fail.
But there is the other side. College
equips the man of energy and ambi-
ton with the power of more and bet
ter work in the battle of life. If he
has inherent principles which will
cause him to lay hold of any task
with energy. II he be willing to sac
rifice ease and pleasure for work and
discomfort: If he be willing to stay
by his task till 1t be accomplished, the
college will give him an equipment
that will make his efforts yield rich
er return. But II he do the work at
hand only for the purpose Of getting
rid of the same; If he watch, the
clock that he may quit on the minute
whether his work be completed or not,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-09

pail made sounds
which 6 IA t e d
harshly upon his
refined ear. Do
mestic life on the
farm h ad no
charms for him.
1t was too tame
and he longed for
the broad and I'M
trammeled prairies
he had once visit
ed, the free life
of the plainsman
and the health
giving zon e al
most intoxicating
in it's buoyancy.
The subtle inspir-
alton ga t h e re d
I o m communion
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-09
THE MOTION DENIED.
To Dismiss the Receivership Proceed.
ings Against American Bond Co.

Associated Press to The Eve.i.s Tipes.
Chicago. May 9.-Judge Bethea in
the federal court has denied a motion
to dismiss the receivership proceed
ings against the American Reserve
Bond company. The motion was pre-
scented by ]. r. Rogers, receiver for
the company in Kentucky. After the
denial of his motion. Mr.. Rogers asked
to be allowed to intervene in the case
In the federal court This was allowed.
The Kentucky receiver then asked
that the proceedings here be declared
ancilary to the:K Kentucky proceedings.
Ten days we're allowed for, the fling
OF an answer to the petition.s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-09

his room in Grand
Forks, astfide a
leather trunk and
attired in a pair
of cheap leggins, a
mackinaw jacket
Someone h a 8 put
OF on him as a
proper western ar
ticle of wearing
apparel, and carry
ing in his hand a
little toy pistol,S a
relic Of some nur-
sery campaign of
the young hopeful
Of the house. His
Roommate. a SYM
pathetic and kind
h carte d friend,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-09
Sentiment to Re 1nculca,ed.

Let reverence OF law be breathed by
prattles in her lap; let it be taught in
the schools, seminaries and colleges;
Let it be written in primers. spelling
books and almanacS; let it be preached
from pulpits and proclaimed in legis-
1ative halls and enforced in court of
Justice. in short, let it become the
political religion of the nation"
Abraham Lincoln
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-09
Observation-Disclosures

ably responsible for the mental con-
dition of man who has made Grand
Forks his headquarters more or less
for the past six months and who en-
joys host of friends who, knowing
him to be a prince of good fellows,
mourn In common over his peculiar
aud pitifu, malady.
The Man About Town met one of,
the most intimate friends of the party
referred to recently and the story told
was one which impressed him deeply
After the tale was told and a visit
made to the room of the unfortunate,
no further evidence was necessary to
convince the Man of the seriousness of
the case and the probable fatal out
come of the same.
1t seems that a well groomed and
world-wise easterner came to this sec
ton of the west some months ago and
looked about for a field in which to
invest his hard .(?) earned saw
ings. Farming did not appeal
to him, for the low of the
gentle bovine and the rattle of the tin
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-09
WILL GET PLUM.
Editor Onward County Reporter Slated
IL for Register of Land Office.

Special to The Evening Times.
Minot. N. D.. May George w. VIII
son. editor and publisher of the Ward
County Reporter and one Of the best
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-09
Alberta Gallatin.

Cousin Kate" with Alberta Gallatin
in the title role, comes to the Metro
politan next Tuesday. Miss Gallatin's
name is synonym throughout the
South and West for all that is good in
acting. Her work in Under the Re-
storation" as Nell Gwynn," and as
Mrs. Alving," in Ibsen's wonderful
play. Ghosts" has given her a name
that is second to none in the estimation
OF theater-goers throughout that part
OF the country.
The Louisville Times" Oct. q, O5.
says: Miss Alberta Gallatin gave q
beautiful performance of Cousin
Kate" at Macauley's last night. Her
usual beauty, her graceful, easy and
thoroughly natural poses fit the part.
and in the simple heart story she is
perfectly at home"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-09
SIXTH ANNUAL
SESSION
OF Degree OF Honor Closes Today
Interesting Convention at Which
Delegates Enjoyed Hospitality OF
Grand Forks.
THE OFFICERS.

/: THE OFFICERS. :
{: Past Grand Chief Of Honor
4: Mrs. Alice Darlington, Grand 4:
/: Forks.
/: Grand Chief Of Henor-Mrs. :
/: Emma Zugcr. Valley City.
/: Grand Lady Of II0nOr-Mrs. {:
1: May Ruhberg, Devils Lake.
/: Grand Chief Of Ceremonies
I: Mrs. May Lynch, Grand Forks.
/: Grand RecOrder-Mrs. Kate
/: Blewctt. Jamestown.
!: GRIND Recciyer-Mrs. Mary Rid.
/: ley, Fargo.
/: Grand Inside Watch-Mrs.
/: Mary Kellogg. Grafton.
/: Grand Outside Watch = Miss
/: Pierce. st. Thomas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-09

princess gowns in question are the
ones that made New York sit up and
take notice. which is not at all strange
considering that they were built"
after designs by and under the super
vision of the gifted Mrs. Osborne. Lit
tie Miss Rutter who creates the role
of Madge Casey is portrayed in a white
princess gown which so adequately de-
picts the young, just-back-from-W es-
lesly-and-glad-of-it, atmosphere of
that character; for little Miss Rutter
herself, it may be said that given OPP
portunity she will spend more and
happier hours each day in golf skirt
and shirt waist than she vii! in her
gorgeous princess gowns.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-09

The sixth annual session of the
grand lodge Degree of Honor of North
Dakota, which opened in ihis city
Tuesday morning, will conclude with
this evening, when the delegates will
prepare to leave for their respective
ZONES. The convention has thus far
been fraught with much benefit, the
attendance being representative and
the interest displayed keen.
A greater part of the Tuesday after
noon session was given over to the
reception of reports and the. discus
sion of the rate and assessment prob
lens. The proposition OF making the
Degree OF, Honor an open" society
one to which others than wives of
Workmen are eligible-was also quite
thoroughly gone into. An appropria-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-19
DEFENSE OF FEST
MAY Be AN AL|B|
DOCTOR WILL PROVE He COULD
NOT HAVE MURDERED MRS
ROSA MANGRUM.
He HAS MANY FRIENDS
Who Scott at the Idea Of Him Having
Anything TO Do With Her DIS
appearance--Much In.
terest Excited,

Nashville Tenn, March lS,-lt has Z
hann rnmorcd ever since Friday, the
day Of arrest, that the defense OF Dr.
]. Herman Fcist to the charge tha'
he was connected with the disappear
anee of Mrs Rosa Mangrm would pc
an alibi
His friends assert that every move \
ment Of the accustd man on the nlSht
of Mrs. Mangrum's disappearance san
he accounted for The case has eA
cited considerable interest about me
CITY and as a subject of discussion
diyided time with the convention held
at The court house. Nothing new ne
yelopeJ from the arres', further pto'
eeedines going over Until Monday
when the evidence against DR. Feist
will probably be presented % 'he
grand jury
procoedlns before the grand jury
are usually onc.sded the prosecution
pres antne lis Facts, upon which me
iurympn determine il there is a prlma
facla case, but Il is thought that Dr.
Feist's attorneys VII make an enort
a have his witnesses 30 before me
Grand Jury. and by proving an ann
pr5ycnt true bill In the event OF
successful action Of this kind i Is eX-
/ naetod that the prosecution viii again
bring the matter before the next grand
hurry. The evidence in tha hand Of me
nrosecut on is thought 10 be entirely
circumstantal, but II is thought that
In view of the seriousness Of tle
charge and the lack of authority on us
part to thoroughly 80 into the details
lthe grand Jury will nest likely return
true bill aud let the charge pe thoi
--,ru9hiy ssfrod abefogea phtit Jury
1T was tated by friends Of Df- Feis'
that he has been expecting arrest ioi
eyeral weeks. and during that tim'
HI attorneys have secured evidence
which. in their opinion. will acqSit nm
of The charge. The prosecution
tbrnueh Detectives Sidebodom, irwin
ana Dowd, have worked up proc
which they consider strong,
The prosecution experienced som
diff Guilty in agreeing upon who Shout
sign the warrant for his arrest Men
bers of the family were In consnlla loi
for several days before this wa hnali'
fixed upon, and II is thought ihal IN
report of the physicians upon me f'
suit Of the analysis of the dead won
ans stomach preoipitated it, the re
suit of the analysis Is. not known.
Or. Feist's friends sderide the al
, tempt to place the responsibility o
, the woman's death upon him Many o
them have called at his office IN III
, Wilcox Building to express their con
!, miseraticn and their belief IN ms u
I nocence.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-19
THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
CONFERENCE IN APRIL 5 TO J

the objects Of the convention
says. we realize that it renqires a
effort Of the large cities
north OF us to create that volume OF
tonnage that will give MS as perfect
.hipping facilities by water a enjoyed
by New York In fact, careful analy-
sis OF the situation clearly establishes
that fnet that we should have better
facilities and thai the wonderful ton
mage that We will be able TO control
will speedily reuqire IN am One Of the
results OF THIS convention we hope
will be permanent organization with a
few trained and thoroughly competent
men in charge whose business u will
be- 10 watch ove~ every interest. guard
ne against determinations, and If they
occur. be in trained posi- on to al
yigc all OF the participating exchanges
OF MT what is heing donej wherein u
hourts and how To apply ihe cure II
viii also be- their duty % gather data
o. every nceiyable Kind for he bene-
nj of would.be shippers 70 Look into
All cntanei ments or difficult IS that
may occur by people VINO DO snip IN
other words. r1 be The Watchdog Of The
situation and through an Intelligent
effort well applied build mp eminent
no the point Of makins car natural adj
vantages properly workable. New o.
leans realize. that as the greatest
gateway OF the Gulf mu,h 8 expected
Of her. ami our exchanges are now
alivs 10 the importance OF ovploiting
our Fac lilies 81 making it Gear 10 the
do'o CATION. TO De- in Attendance thar
w, are sbuniantlr allie, ln fact iaor-
ruchly equipped no tafe care OF any
volume OF business. however large
that is destined 20 the latin Americas
aside from ou5 alroaiy established
/ European bu. iness
Pr-nara ions have been made To- an
.Iabora-c Creole banquet ans a team
shin ride over the magnificent go miles
Of harbar on either tide OF the N sis
ruf AZ Sew Orleans
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-19
SCORES
THE JOL0 VICTORY
REV PARkHURsT SAYS lT WAS
NOT BRILLIANT FEAT
or ARMS.
NATION is HEARTLESS
And Roosevelt Officially is Good Rep
resentstive Of This Unregen.
eracy-Rstes His Mes
sage to Wood

Now York, March lS.-ln sermon
today Rev. DR.. Parkhurst referred 10
the killing Of Mo-os and the presi-
dents congratulaiory dispatch TO Gen
oral Wood. He declared the moving
Town of GOO moro men, women and
children in the crater Of volcano was
no more a btill-an feat Of arms than
smoking bees out of a hive or rats
cut Of n nest He considered q san
eaure OF tae presidents message TO
Wood that Ct contained no word oi
ympathy. no. one word OF tender dis
.ress in view of the indiscrimnale
slaughter perDetraied in honor Of tle
American fiag"
Parkhurst said he preferred td
mink Of that cahlegfam. composed a.
was n presence. practically 81
,-angied men. torn women, armless
ed headiess children. as not being an
preston Of the MAJ Roosevlet. bas
,,f the President Roosevelt in whom
cTicially the heartlessuess and greed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-19
DOCTOR IS FOUND
GUILTY OF CRIME
TRIED FOR INJECTING POISON
INTO WlFE's LEG WHILE SHE
WAS ON DEATH BED,
He PLEADS INSANITY
But the Jury Returned Verd'ct
Against Him and He is Sen
fenced TO 20 Years in the
Penitentiary

Greensboro. NJ c., March 49, Afte'
Jury had dellberated fer thirteen
hours Saturday, Dr.. J. b Matthews
was convicted of having murdered his
wife by injecting strychnine into hef
leg as he pretended TO be praying at
her bedside.
Guilty Of murder in the second dc.
gree was the verdict and Judge Fer
euzon sentenced the prisoner to a
term OF twenty years.
Crime Committed Boldly.
So strong was the evidence aga INST
Or. Matthew'S Coroner Turner was
present when the poison was admins
tered-that the defense was plea OF
insanity. To Offset this the prosecution
showed That the prisoner had accused
his wife of inhdei'y, and threatened
o kill her because of such belief
There were many dramatic scenes
AT the trial Mrs A. NJ. Hay d witness
for tile pros ecutian, swooned on the
stand when accused by the prisoners
counsel OF having accepted Jewels OF
D.. Mathew
Question Two Hours Long.
In an endaayor to prove his eli 1T
insane. counsel for The defense al
question thai took an hour ami ter
minutes to PROFOUND. The answer was
given In a few minutes,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-19
CAUSE Of REVOLT
IS OPIUM DEALING
BLACK DRUG CAUSE OF CHINESE
upRlslNos AGAINST ALI THE
FOREIGNERS.
TRADE MUST Be KILLED
Enu,lsh Opium is Stock Which Pro-
duces Causes For Riot and Mas
saers Which Better Class of
Chinese OepIore

london Marcn l8--A terrible i'm
peachment of Eaglands opium dealing
as the cause Of China's hatred OF all
foreigners. as the reason for the mas
sacres OF 1900 and as the Indictment
to the present danger in the Middle
Empire. + made by the Rev. Dr., Alex
apder Langman, for twenty years
missionary in the Province CT che
Kiang. Writing to the Daily News pr.
gman says
1.-THE demand for exceptional priyil-
eyes the claims for large settlements
al The open ports, the concessions to
foreigners, though giving just cause
gor compliant, are OF comparatively
recent date, and IN no wise supply the
motive fer the relentless hatred Of the
people against the foreigner. The anti
foreign foud is Of much more ancient
date and it is also universal through
out the nineteen provinces.
Hate for Foreigners.
an every village or hamlet, however
isolated, where no foreigner has ever
been seen before, there l have found
the some bitter resentment the same
greeting. as in every part of the en-
piro. Foreign devil, we know all
about you here. Look. there is the
name over The doors and on the win
dows, Foreign op UNI sold here.
The mi cry and degradation 1t
breeds are what they know and all
they knew of the foreigner, but it Is
enough!
The thing permeates the empire
and with eucn dire consequences that
the Chinese feel justified il. taking
.l.s .cs-y vlAsa- -sea-s lAsas@
lshcwn them no mercy
Foreign opium IS the stock wh'cf
produces seyen.tenths of ant foreign
feeling. and is mainly responsible fol
the riot and massacre which we Sc
much deplore.
Opium is curse.
"Chinese gentlemen viii often pro
lost in these words: All the worlC
knows that the trade in opium is bu
a poisoning business, both young anC
old being ruined by IT, II IS nothln:
but a poison you give our people, TAX
ling their silver in return, thus leavinl
them impoverished and without abilit!
to ncurlsh life
1.-THE black drug makes imbecile
of our men, and we are condemned 4
eat the bitterness of seeing our son
and our daughters die an early death
and that without posterity! What !
to be compared to this business of dc
stroying mem?
Dr.. Langman concludes: Let Ems
, land once mere act up TO the histori
, Chri tian principles Of the past on
free the slaves of opium. and thi
. would secure peace in the Orient an
+. The lasting friendship of China"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-19
MITCHELL EXPRESSES HIS KEEN
DISAPPOINTMENT At REJECTION
OF MINERS DEMANDS BY BARONS
Miners Are Not UnmindfuI of Great Public inter-
ests Involved in Present Controversy
SEEKS A JOINT CONFERENCE

!, Inc 15ta day Of February last, II
MA. agreed that when the separate
committees Of seven had Terminated
their work. they should report 70 me
of the whole. we unneF,
stood this to mean that after we had
submitted our demands and our Eea-
cans therefor ana You had prepared
vcur reoly thereto. the joint commit
Tee would meet, confer, and II poss PIE
reach an agreement, but it would SEEM
from realing your reply, that all our
urono.itions have been rejected ana
har YOUR nnal decision has been
given We trust this conception OF
your intention is Incorrect. ~ i our
cpjDiop neither you nor we can atofa
to break Of NEGOTIATIONS II this abrupt
manner. So far as We and the Interests
ne raDresent are concerned, we are
not willing TO accept and share oil lhe
responsibility this acCion entails. we
aalipya a further meeting should be
aeld and that we should strive
earn asuy and conseientioualy TO recon
ellie our differences.
Mitchell concludes with the decla'
rat on that while the operators nave
aad no serious cause for complaint
during the past three years, the miners
nave had much cause for criticism ana
complaint. ITO such an extent Is rms
true" he says, we feel it Incumbent
npsn us 70 s8yg we canI%.t with any de-
cree If coatentmant g. satisfaction,
continue 10. woek under present cohlf
fions However, We repeat the inter
IN Il FFfs u Vrr II
WI N liing ID brs ali OF negotiation
without first making furEher EFFORTS \.
reconcile our differences. We therefore
Inropose that a further conference o
conferences be held between now ah'
he. Iirzt Of April.
"If this suggestion meets with you
approval, We shall be pleased TO ar
range with you. a date upon which on
Joint committee may reconvene.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-19
MILLIONAIRE SHEPARD.

Paris. March IS-The authorities
have granted six month deiav I'D
The care Of Elli1t r Shepard. 81
New York who was sentenced to
fine. 10 pay an indemnity and 20 three
months imnr so-r1tnt for rruninE over
and killing a girl while driving in bic
automobile al ST. Ouen in April lass.
This Is considered q virtual abandon
uent Of the imprisonment part oi bis
sea ence, wh-ch Ultimately VII BE-
cbauzed into AZ Additional hue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-19

Special Correspondence.
New Orleans, March lS.-Gosernors
Of 27 different states, mayors ana
boards Of trade Of 1000 different towns
and cities and editors Of 5000 different
newspapers In the vide territory
bounded by TIE Rockies the All
ghenea. the Great Lakes and The GuH
have been invited to come 10 New Or
leans April 5. and Z - start in mo-
ton great trade propaganda among
the Latin countries OF Central and
South America and take Time by inc
fnrelock in view OF the trade expan-
sion to follow the opening of the Pan
ANA canal
Not until the canal is completed viii
they wait. but. 81 INFLATED by the ac'
tivlty brought about by the c1ncentra'
lion Of work on the Is'hmus of Pan
anna. il is propo el to form al once q
permanent organization TO the pur
Dc.e Of developing and magniiyns the
ltr4da relations between the states y
the valleys of the Mississip pi. the " s.
souri,. and the OHIO and the com RE.
20 ta south and sell 90 The Tat
Americans those american product
and manufacture which are now sup
piled principally by Germany an
Great Britain. Those states Whica
have been asked to participate are
Illinois. Indiana. Ohio, Missouri Penn
sylvania. Michigan, " sconsin, Mime
.ota. Ncrh and S nth Dakota Kansas
/ Ne5ra. la. Iowa oklahoma. Coloi ado
4 Utah. Montana. Wyoming Texas, 10
dian Tef@aogy Arkapsaf Tennessee
Kentucky. lSialams. Mississippi and
; Louisiana and n is anticipated that al
atterdansc of 2.06ssGeiegates viii D.
secured The prog, anl contemplate
addresses by mou OF NATIONAL and in
/ terms ooal reputation from an ID.
tate both h business ami gubi,
life. Nr jaime ~ pCrca, chairman oI
The 'oint conference committee Of 5h-
New Orleans busin Sc eXchal - lu *
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-19
PLACES SAILS ON
ITS NEWEST SHIP
JAPAN's MONSTER LEVETHIAN OF
THE SEA WILL NOT DEPEND
ONLY or STEAM.
LIKE AN OLD TIMER
English Naval Experts Observing With
Great Interest This Specimen Of
Architecture Larger Than
the Dresdnsught.

Toxic. March 1s-Jap1n's newest
and gfeate=t battleship, now approach
ing readiness for launching al Kurc,
is TO BIZ fitted with sal a. well as
steam power. The ship will carry two
large mass ftteI with light steel fire
control platforms. On each Of these
viii De spread t7psaiie. top-gallaat
sells and lower coar-es. The new Fe5-
sd win nave a displacement Of 5000
tons and q sea stream speed Of TWEEN
fy-oue incIs-
The expectation IS that tao use OF
sail power win prove great factor
i'm coal saving while cruising time
of peace. and the British attaches here
are watching this return go the days
OF the huadrsd-g1n sailing sap vita
q great amour. Of interest.