davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-08
TENNESSEE STATE FAIR.
Associated Pres. to The Evening TT,

Nashville, Oct. S.-This was the
opening day of the Tennessee state
fair and it proved one of the best at
tended opening days in the history o.
the annual state exhibition. Visitors
are already here from every section
of the state and more are arriving on
every train. Those who visited the
exhibition today pronounced it the
biggest and best ever held here
Every department is we'll filled with
choice exhibits, but the agricultural
and live stock displays are worthy of
especial note. The amusement and
entertainment features are also above
the average of former years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-08
E.G.F. WON FIRST FOOTBALL GAME
Defeated Heavy Team at Warren
Score le to 6.

The East Grand Forks high school
team covered itself with several kinds
of glory when on Saturday afternoon
it defeated the heavy Warren team.
The Warren boys averaged almost 100
pounds to the man as against less than
100 for the local lads. Next Saturday
the Crookston team will be played,
presumably at Crookston, and the boys
expect to put in week of strenuous
work in anticipation of hard strug-
gle. The boys do not expect to win
the game, but they have not given up
all hopes as yet.
The game at Warren showed some
strong points in the play of the locals.
The boys get off in the plays very
quickly and little more work in
tackling and falling on the ball will
help materially. The score at Warren
was 16 to 6, East Grand Forks making
one touchdown in the first and two in
the second half. Warren made it's only
score on fumbled punt in the second
hall.
Quite following of fans went with
the team. A number of teachers and
several members of the school board
went over in automobiles and several
OF the younger generation utilized
bicycles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-08
PLANS FOR St. M|CHAEL's HOSPITAL
Hancock Bros, Fargo Architects, En-.
gagged In Drawing Plans-Cost
About $4,000.

The Fargo Forum says that Hancock
Bros. are now engaged in the most
important piece of architectural work
in the state that of drafting the plans
for St Michael's hospital which the
Catholics are to build in Grand Forks.
This building is to be a large ana
costly structure of the most modern
type and will be equipped with all the
latest improvements. The building
will be three story brick structure
with a large basement serving all the
purposes of another story 1t will &C.
cupy a ground space 5Ox126 feet and
when complete will be one of the larg-
est institutions of it's kind in this
part of the country. The cost will be
$4,000. 1t is estimated that it will
require fully years work to finish
the structure which is to be begun in
few weeks. The excavation and
cellar work are we'll under way now.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-08
THEY MADE A NICE PROFIT.

A year or so ago, Ole Serumgard
and A. J. Stade closed deal for the
purchase of large tract of land in
Canada. Recently they unloaded the
whole bunch at profit of neary $685.
600. They were lucky in geeting in
on the ground floor in buying, and
luckier in unloading before the boom
up there collapses, which it surely
will before many moons.-Devils Lake
Inter-Ocean.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-08
OLD TIMER HERE.
Harry c. Fitzgerald, Formerly With
Rfnglfngs and the Forepaugh
CircuscS In Town.

Harry c. Fitzgerald, we'll konwn to
the local newspaper fraternity, having
visited Grand Forks with both the
Ringing and the Forepaugh-Sells
circuses, called on the Times today
and had the following to say of Lieb-
Ter & Co.'S production of "In The Bish-
ops Carriage" which will be present.
ed at the Metropolitan Opera House
on next Thursday night. When Mr..
Charming Pollock, the eminent young
author and dramatist OF "The Pit"
dramatized Miss Miriam Michelson's
universally read novel, I'm The Bish-
ops Carriage" great difficulty was
encountered by Liebler & Co. to Sc
cure a woman who could play the part
Of the girl thief, Nance Olden," and
it was only after great deliberation
on the part of Mr.. George G. Tylal
that a selection was made. This Sc
lection was Miss Jessie Busley, who
for years has been great favorite in
the parts she has played with Amelia
Bingham and under the Frohman
management. and it is the unanimous
verdict OF those who have seen Miss
Busley in the part of Nance Olden''
that a better Nance could not possibly
HuSO Uccu SGlCCtCu. ouppUlI vi
Miss Busley is a masterful cast head.
ed by Mr.. Byron Douglas is Tom
DOrgan." an actor who has attained
his reputation in similar parts with
William Gillette. Henry Miller and i'll
other metropolitan productions; both
here and abroad. Rose Eytnge who
will be seen in the character of the
loveable and aristocratic Mrs. l.ati-
mer is one of the greatest actresses
of her day. Her association with JEFF
ferson, Forrest. Booth. DAILY and act
resses and managers OF today has en-
erted Il potent influence over the
trend and sway of theatrical affairs
in America up to the present time.
Others in the cast will be Mr.. Sam
Reed. Mr.. James Keane, MIR. Malcolm
Bradley, MIR. Aubery Beattie. Miss
Kate Jepson. Miss Lavina Shannon
and other players of note.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-08
BRYAN IN KANSAS.

Topeka, Kas., Oct. S.-According to
arrangements perfected by w. H.
Ryan, chairman of the democratic
state committee. William J. Bryan
comes into Kansas today for a series
OF several speeches to be delivered in
behalf of the state ticket and the
democratic candidate for congress-
According to the schedule the Nebras-
kan is to speak in Pittsburg tonight
and in Wichita tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-08
"REMINISCENCES Of
EARLY DAYS N
NORTH OAK.
Thirty Two Years Ago Today
Judge Mclaughlin Land
ed In Jimtown.
INDIANS swARMED HILLS
There He Met Gen. Custer, J. J.
Shea, Col. Keogh and
Rain-In-Face.

Sheriff Turner and Judge Philip Nc
Laughlin returned this morning from
jamestown, where they brought Sam
Taylor. who was ordered committed
to the state insane asylum at James,
town last week.
The judge was in reminiscent
mood this morning when the Evening
Times man called for a friendly chat
Yes" he replied in answer to an in
quiry, I'VE had a very pleasant trip.
Nice weather until We struck Fargo
Yes, the state institution at jamestown
is in fine condition"
The judge then driftei back to the
early days and was reminded"
1t was exactly 80 years ago today
that he first set foot into jamestown.
He had come direct to Valley City
from Ireland and after spending two
weeks in that settlement, he moved 70
jamestown and spent his first winter
in the new world at that point. It was
there that he first met Gen. Custer,
Colonel Tom Custer and U. S. Marshal
Shea. 1t was about that time that
Marshal Shea, now of Fargo, arrest ed
the unreconcilable~ Indian chief, Rain
fn-the-Face. The big chief was kept
in custody for several weeks and was
then released During call on the
chief in his confinement, the Indian
vowed through an interpreter that be-
fore he passed to Indian heaven lie
would eat the heart of Col. Custer,
who had caused his arrest. How he
carried his threat into execution his
tory only knows. On the fatal June
26 when Custer and his band were
wiped off the field, the treacherous
Rain-in-the-Face carried out his dire
threat to the letter. Another famous
officer killed in the massacre and we'll
known to Judge Mclaughlin was
Colonel Keogh, who, previous to his
service for Uncle Sam, had served IN
the Irish brigade of the papal army
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-08
PRAISES STATE.
Iowa Real Estate Man Says We Double
Discount Them With Crops.

A prominent real estate man from
Iowa when speaking of the land in this
vicinity said to an Evening Times rep
resentative this morning:
why you fellows double discount
US with our $50 to 500 an acre land.
We get perhaps thirty or forty bushels
OF oats and fifty bushels of corn per
acre on our Iowa land, and see what
We have invested. We are losing all
our good renters. They can come to
North Dakota and buy land at $50 an
acre, and the interest on the money
invested is less than the rent they
pay In Iowa. Five years ago, l hap
pened to see consignment of home
steaders starting for North Dakota.
There were several women in the
crowd, and l tell you / felt awfully
sorry for those people, must confess
that l was mistaken. Those people
were doing the very thing"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-08
B0sard's Itinerary.

Attorney j. H. Bosard of this city.
one of the most eloquent and ablest
political speakers of the state, has.
been secured by the state central COM
mittee to deliver a number of adj
dresses throughout the state during
the next two weeks. Under the pres
ent arrangement he will speak at the
following named places at the times
Indicated:
Northwood, October 16.
Aneta, October II.
Sherbrook, October IS.
Hope, October 49,
Mayville, October %.
Ardoch, October 26.
The people of these places will have
an opportunity of hearing a man who
is one OF the true blue republicans.
who can fight for what he believes to
be right within his party with all the
vigor of knight of old, but who, when
the decision is rendered, is ready to
do all in his power to secure the &C
complishment of the will of the major
ity. He is loved by his friends and ai-
mired by his foes. He will present
the issues of the present state cam
paign in clean, unbiased, partial and
fearless manner, and the communities
which have the privilege of hearing
him are indeed fortunate. a. scholar
and man of experience in the world.
wholly identified with the prosperity
and honor of his adopted state, his;
addresses will be masterpieces and
rich intellectual treats
THE luck of some men," We heard,
man say today, lis better than liz
cense to steal"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-08
STAY on Claim.

Mr.. T. Bydal and wife leave tonight
for the western part of North Dakota,
where they will settle on a claim. Mr..
Bydal will return in a few days and
resume his position with Benner, Begg
and Garvin, but Mrs. Bydal expects to
remain during the winter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-08
Light Bflls.

City Recorder German and Supt. AL
lard are busy sending out bills for the
light furnished by the city electric
light plant. Several hundred dollars
of back rent is on the books, most of
this against prominent citizens who
overlook the fact that their dues
should be paid once a month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-08
Money to Loan.

Sullivan Bros. have money to loan,
at lowest rate of interest. on First
and Second Mortgages. in Minnesota
and Dakota. Offices over First National
Bank. East Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-08
SUMMER WARES BEING PUT away
Canned Goods Replacing the Ripe
Fruits-Market on Prunes and
Apples Low.

The fall trade has practically settled
down to business and the summer
wares have been stored away. The
heavy woolens replace the lighter
weight goods among the wholesalers
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-08
An Extension Trim.

Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Ryan returned
last night from visit of several
weeks duration in Milwaukee. Wis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-08
Football Dates.

The high school football team will
meet the Grafton team next Saturday
and will journey to Grafton the fol-
lowing week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-08
RELATIVES ANXIOUS.

. . . . . . o o . o o o . o Q o . o
. Two Harbors, Minn.-Hjelmer .
8 Walberg of this city, last seen In .
8 Ole Oleson's saloon, East Grand .
. Forks, Tuesday last His money g
o in Blossoms possession. Foul play .
. surmised. Kindly investigate. .
o David H. Lawrence. %
. D . o . 8 . . . . q = o . . = . .
The above telegram was received
Yesterday by Chief Franklin regarding
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-08
Kicked By Horse.

Ed McIlraith of high school foot
ball fame, was severely injured yes
terday morning by being kicked by
horse. The blow landed on the back
of the hand.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-08
Sunday Crusade.

Several DRINKS and disorderlies
were arraigned in police court this
morning, the result of the Sunday
crusade.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-08

These are the days of new things
in the stores-stocks SO new that the
packing cases are not yet out of the
way-stocks so attractive that the
store ads. are as readable as the dra-
matte criticisms or the society news.
That particular thing which you
couldn't find on your last shopping
trip may be advertised today. It's
worth looking!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-08
From Milwaukee

Miss Margaret Murphy has returned
from visit at Milwaukee, Wis. She
has been away about week.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09
"DOPESTER" TALKS ON
GRAYS OUTLOOK NOW

Hardy has been working well and de-
spite upsets has done well. But Il IL
when a man like Poole Will play the in
fantile trick that ne did the other day in
throwing the ball over the fence that the
hammers ought to fy. II must be said.
however, that the blond-haired twlrler has
shown the best form OF any of the statf
this season.
Now as TO the prospects OF the team
for the remainder OF the season. there is
nothing but brightness In view. Dunn has
a third baseman OF Al caiibre he has
stan OF FIVE good pitchers, and the team
has. as n whole. found Its batting eye.
Now look out for good work.
The Grays can yet land at the top and
for one look TO see them there before
the season ends. II will be a hard TIP.
though. In the first place. base my cal
-eulatlons on the form of the Grays. which
| feel they are going TO show from low
on. Then too. the other teams OF the
league who are now leading have not
had any slumps at all.
Jersey City has stan OF young pitchers
who have been doing good work all the
season until now. From now till the end
OF August however. Is the hardest time
for them and Il will be OF little surprise
to me II they do not go to pieces badly
during this time. That Will throw her
out OF the leadership. Buffalo must nave
a slump before the season Is over, wnlle
Baltimore has already had taste OF what
IL coming 10 her. Rochester and Newark
are within easy reach and are due FOR
bumps that will surely be advantageous
20 the Grays. From this II would seem
N me that the team is sure 20 land where
Manager Dunn and his followers belong,
within the first three positions. ] do not
mean that they will win every game from
now on, but they are going to win the
large majority OF their games ana tne
Knockers may just as well put up their
hammers.
For these reasons. say. keep your
eve on the Grays for the remainder OF the
season.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09

The Sonderklass boats have now joined
the seasons racing. The Burgess q Pack
ard designed boat the Sally Will won her
first race and lost the second by just
one second Both were sailed In good stif
breezes. with quite sea running.
Lawrence Perclval ownes her, he VINO
has built eight Sallies. She is fast
reacher, good at running and carries her
sail we'll to weather. She has done well
in a small feet of racers. The Sally Will
is a round. easy turned boat, pine planked.
mahogany stained and vanished. When
not racing, her owner is always ready for
a try-out with any boat in her class. and
I'm the mix-up has come out about even
with his rivals.
The old Priscilla, once tried In the pre-
liminary races for the selection or an
Americas cup defender, Is cruising on
the Great Lakes She Is now owned by
Col Weatherton OF Cleveland.
At least 20 yachts are expected 10 leave
Chicago on next Saturday in the race
to Mackinac, which is to be held under
the auspices OF the Chicago Yacht Club.
Boats from Toronto. Toledo and Detroit
are already on their way 10 Chicago 10
take part in the event. The first prize Is
a $500 Chicago Yacht Club Mackinac cup,
which will be given 10 the boat making
the best time on time allowance, IRE
spective OF rig or eize.
The Eastern Yacht Club fleet continued
its cruise yesterday with a long voyage
from Gloucester around Cape Ann and
along the government trial trip track for
warships TO the Maine coast. The yachts
made harbor at Biddeford Pool. Today
the cruise will continue TO Christmas Cove.
east OF Roothbay.
The plan 10 have the New Rochelle
Yacht Club fleet start off Echo Bay yes
terday and race around Montauk Point
did not materialize. The club boats were
to have sailed around 10 Gravesend Bay
and arrive there in time TO greet the small
ocean racers on their return from their
race. now on, down 10 Cape May and
back.
President Roosevelt is expected TO pay
the combined fleets OF the Seawanhaka,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09
RHODE ISLAND
EDUCATORS At
CONFERENCE

Many prominent Rhode Island educators
will attend the 18th annual convention OF
the American Institute of Instruction
which will begin It's sessions tonight al
New Haven
Hon. Walter r. Ranger. commissioned
three OF the vice presidents are Rhode
slanders-Valentine Almy OF Cranston,
IL w. Lull OF Newport and Joseph f..
Mowry of this city.
The list OF speakers includes Governor
Utter. President Charles S. Chaplin, prin-
school and superintendent Walter II.
Small.
President Walter f.. Ranger will open
the Tuesday morning meeting with an
address upon the Function Of the State
I'm Education" and at the evening ses-
Brown university. will speak on "Educat-
ing the People for international Arbitra-
ton"
Principal Chaplin of the Normal school,
who Is president OF the department of
civic and moral training, will he In
charge OF the meetings OF that branch OF
the conference on Wednesday. At these
Prof. Walter Ballou Jacobs OF Brown
university and Horatio y. Knox, instruc.
tor OF history I'm the Normal school, will
speak. the former upon Moral Educa .
tion as Illuminated by Spencer" the lat
ter upon Education for Civic Righteous
ness" william r. Foster, librarian Of the
Providence Public Library will read a
paper at the school and library session OF
the institute on The Providence Public
Library and the City Schools" Z" Kenyon
l.. But,ereld. president OF the Rhode
Island Agricultural college, and recently
appointed president OF the Massachusetts
AGRICULTURAL college, Is the presiding OF.
Ger for the meetings Of the department
OF rural education.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09

The Grays have demonstrated by their
work with the willow during the past
week that they are ready AZ last for the
run for the pennant. The way the team
has been clouting the BAH or late u
enough 10 send all kinds OF gleeful thrills
down the spine OF the regular fans.
Since Kerin's last visit here and the trip
from baltimore the Grays have welted
fhe leather with vengeance so that the
averages for this week are far better az
a whole than ever before and II the pace
set can only be kept II will not he long
before the Grays will be measuring arms
with the leaders and getting the best OF
the tusse for the pennant.
Newark came here last week primed
for another plume. The team went away
the most disappointed bunch imaginable.
ALI owing to the good work OF the Grays
with the wagon tongue and the return 10
form OF the pitchers
Z Yesterday when Big Jack Cronin demon
etrated that ne had returned 10 form the
stock OF the Grays went kiting and now
st looks as II the hoodoo is about TO be
lost forever. With all the men working
well and the additional backing OF Nc
tCluskey there is no doubt but that the
hoodoo will fear 10 return 10 the camp
of the Dunnites again this year.
y Some OF the followers of the game have
been using the hammer against Pitcher
fFardy, but ne convinced theH, lt there ~
isuch thing as being convinced that he
is as good as there is In this league and
better than the most OF them. Hardy has
had little the rough end OF things from
certain quarters. which tended 10 add 20
his discomfort when he was doing good
work and the umpiring was bad
Brodie still leads with the stick by n
good margin, and is among the league
leaders Selbach. the latest acquisition.
shows the good average OF 2S6 for his
first week, and won the hearts OF the fans
'by clever coaching and heady work Har-
ley. Dunn. Josslyn. Barton. Hardy and
Rock show substantial gains. while La
Chance and Poland have dropped and IA
points, respectively.
In fielding Hardy still has n clean slate.
while the team as whole maintains It's
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09
SCORE ONE GAME FOR
GRAYS VS.. SKEETERS, AZ

fectly at all stages Of the game. and with
the splendid support given him by the
team IL was impossible TO lose.
The three left-handed batters-Poland,
Harley and Brodie-found him the easiest
kind of picking, the trio reaching first
base 10 times out OF II times up. Poland
and Harley reaching the bag every time
they came TO bat while Brodie got there
twice
Jersey City hung UP a run in the first
inning With Clement and Bean out AT
first, Cassidy hit past Dunn for base.
and scored on Hanford's long double TO
left. The Grays got the run back and
added another 10 It I'm their half Poland
opened with a single 10 right. Harley
hunted and beat the ball 20 first, Dunn
sacrificed, Foxon 10 Cassidy the runners
moving up a peg. Selbach walloped the
ball TO centre, and by hard sprnting Har-
ley followed Poland across the plate. Jer-
sey city evened up matters In the second.
Halligan was passed and took second on
Buffers sacrifice grounder 10 La Chance.
Grant stung a hot one past Poland. Hal
ligan registering. That was all for the
Skeeters The run came back In the
Gray's half Barton and Cronin were
also drew four balls, advancing Phil TO
second. Dunn came 20 time with a smash
ing single past Bean. scoring Poland.
One more was added in the lucky sew
enth just 10 clinch the game. Poland
connected for his second hit. drive down
the first base line. and went TO third when
Harleys bunt was thrown wide by Grant
Dunn again made good with a smashing
single 20 centre. Poland walking home.
The same teams play at Melrose Park
tomorrow and Tuesday The score: