davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-12

DR.. Rea has had Is years of actual
experience In the treatment and cure
of all durable medical and surgical
diseases of the Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat. Lung Diseases, Early Con-
sumption. Bronchitis. Bronchial ca
tarrh, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
Stomach and Bowel Troubles, Appen-
dicitis, rheumatism, Neuralgia, Scia-
tia, Bright's disease, Diabetes, Kidney,
Liver, Bladder Troubles. Prostate and
Female Diseases, Dizziness, Nervous
ness. Indigestion, Obesity, Interrupted
Nutrition. Slow Growth in children.
and all wasting diseases in adults.
Many cases of Deafness. Ringing IN
the Ears. Loss Of Eyesight, Cataract,
Cross Eyes, ETC., that have been Inn
properly, treated can easily be restor.
ed. Deformities, Club Feet, Curvature
of the Spine, Disease of the Brain, Par
alysis, Heart Disease, Dropsy, SWELL
ing of the Limbs. Structure, Open
Sores, Pain in the Bones, Granular
Enlargements, and all long standing
diseases properly treated. Failing
memory, lack of energy, impoverished
blood, pimples, impediments to mar
riage, blood and skin diseases, Erup-
lions, Hair Falling, Swellings, Sore
Throat. Ulcers. Weak Back, Burning
Urine, passing urine too often, Stric-
ture. ETC., receive searching treatment
as experienced in the line of modern
medicine. and as adopted by Americas
lcost eminent specialist.
Cancers, .Tumors, Goitre. Fistula,
Piles. Varococele, Rupture and enlarg-
ed glands treated successfully with
the hypodermic injection method. This
Is really one of the most scientific
and surely effective plans Of the goth
century. Consultation and examine
tton to those interested, 81. 90.
DIR. REA
afnneapolia-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-12

low it to ruffle his temper in any way
though and said wherein he seldom
worried he did worry little over car
rying two heavy grips back and forth
to the station. but after a good break
fast gained renewed strength for the
task. We rather wondered at the
weight of those two grips and ven-
tured to remark maybe the senator
was aware of the fact he was entering
a prohibition state. He claimed not,
and this brought some interesting in
formation in regard to Nebraska poll
ticians. The senator himself is a tee
totaler but not prOhibitiOnist and
says there is not man in the house
in Nebraska or the senate who is
drinking man. Even the governor is a
teetotaler. a temperance lecturer and
Il minister of the gospel. We could
not help but say what a magnificent
lot of men to place at the head of the
affairs OF a state, and could it help
but prosper? The senator expressed
it as his belief without doubt that
Bryan would be the next democratic
nominee for the presidency.
When asked how Bryan's home state
stood for him. he said. We'll. in Lin
corporal's guard when he lectures.
They don't seem to want to hear him
talk. but let them advertise a big re-
ception and the people come from all
over the state to do him honor. OF
course. he has his enemies in Nebras-
ka but has some mighty warm friends
who are the right kind and stick.
The genial, portly D. A. McCanna,
the big farmer from Cando now liv-
ing in Minneapolis. is here and his
latest stunt is teaching the ladies to
swim. He is master hand at it, too.
and a number of them will thank him
for his kindly services. His bathing
suit would create sensation at Lon"
Branch or Coney Island, but is all
right here. in fact on chilly day it is
a help to raise the temperature Of
the lake. 1t is a. vivid scarlet. but very
becoming to the wearer.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Carothers
and child from Grand Forks arrived
on Wednesday and will stop at the
Hotel lakewood.
Some late arrivals on Wednesday
were Mn. Cooper. Lakota: H. P. Olive.
Rugby: Matte Barnard. Grand Forks:
Mrs. Jas. Ashwin. Grand Forks; Mrs.
Louis Mundt. Crazy: Elizabeth Tow
ner, White Center: W. H. Beard and
family. Hunter: Mrs. S. E. Long.
Brockett: w. Stiwall and wife. Tow
ner; A. Cook and wife, Bantry.
Wednesday afternoon the crowd
gathered at the ball park to witness
the best game we have had yet and the
Chautauqua team lose their first game
since the Chautauqua opened and this
is the seventh played. Brinsmade was
the visiting team. Their battery was
Roy Fuller. catcher. and r. Lent,
pitcher. They did excellent work but
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-12
Of Interest to Women

gelatine In half cup of cold water
until soft, then pour over it one-half
Of cup Of boiling water, and add 1t
to the mixture of sugar and lemon.
Stir we'll and strain. Set 1t in pan
of crushed ice. Stir 1t occasionally,
and in twenty minutes, when it is
growing thick and is of the consis-
tency of melted glue. add the whites
of two or three we'll whipped eggs,
folding them carefully through the
mixture. When firm, serve with GUS
tard sauce. This rule makes small
amount of pudding, but it can be
doubled and tripled, II necessary.
Raspberry Ice.
This calls for two quarts of "black-
caps" one pint Of sugar and two LEM
ons. To every one and half pints of
fruit pufce add one and a half pints of
water. Mash the berries and strain
the juice. Add the water and sugar,
which should have been boiled to-
gether for twenty minutes. Finally
add the juice of the lemons and freeze
the mixture. I.
Cherry Ice.
For this use one pound of sour
cherries, half a pound of sugar, three
lemons and one quart of cold water.
After picking of the stems put the
fruit in pan on the stove. Add the
sugar and lemon juice. Then take 1t
off the stove and beat the mixture for
two minutes more. Strain through a
sieve and freeze it.
Two RefreshinR Beverages.
For good milkshake let pint of
milk come to the boiling point. When
hot. throw in three squares of TN
sweetened chocolate which have been
melted. While it is on the fire beat 1t
hard, until dissolved and foamy. When
the boiling point is reached, add an
other pint of milk, which should be
cold, and set the whole aside to cool.
Pour the mixture into a two-quart jar
that will seal tightly. Shake the con-
tents vigorously, after adding a pint
of chopped ice.
A cooling summer beverage is made
with equal quantities of grated pine
apple, red raspberry juice and lemon
juice. To every pint of the mixture
add scant pint of sugar. a quart OF
water and a cupful of crushed ice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-12

their batting was what won the game.
The Chautauqua team did good work
also. Thorson. the umpire. was fair
and all his decisions showed excellent
Judgment and impartiality The Brins-
made nine lined up as follows: H.
Griffin, R. Fuller. Rod Lent, G. Plant
ing. Tom Ose, C. Forrest. r. Morrow.
H. Spinning. E. Bissbarth and Hunter.
At meeting of the stockholders of
the Chautauqua association this after
noon the following directors were re-
elected: J. w. Richter. Sheyenne; J.
F.. Cowan. Devils Lake. and c. w.
Kelley. Devils Lake. 1t was decided
to hold an open meeting of the stock
holders and directors at the auditor
ium on Saturday. Every person on the
grounds or in any way interested in
this association are urged to attend.
A good fellowship meeting is called
for that will bring out expression of
approval and disapproval and ideas
that will be of benefit to the Organiza-
The sixth annual convention of the
Ramsey county Sunday school asso-
citation will be held on the chautauqua
grounds next Monday and Tuesday.
Rev. John Orchard the general secre-
tary and other prominent speakers
will be present and an interesting
program is anticipated. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all interested.
Mrs. Allen Jackson and daughter ar
rived today for a few days and will
stop at the Hotel lakewood.
Visitors registered in on Wednesday
were Maud Long. Fargo: Maud Shear,
Fargo: Alma NJ. Griffith, Omaha; Miss
Agnes Miller. Doyan; n. A. Stewart,
Willistcn; Harriet Stewart. Williston:
w. H. Pinkerton, Lakota: Mr.. and Mrs.
]. W. COPELAND. Des Moines; X. R.
Teaken. A. NJ. Teaken. St. Charles.
Mimi: Allen Bruyere. John Harris,
Joe Henry. John Neff. Larimore; B.
H. Miller. Chicago: Thos. Young,
Crookston; Charles Bangs. Crookston;
Arthur England. Willmar: Mrs. Allen
Jackson and daughter. Grand Forks:
Miss George Nicolls. Miles City, Mont;
Helen E. Barnard. Fergus Falls. Mimi;
d. O. Bales, Petersburg; Mrs. d. o.
Bales, Petersburg: Mrs. John Leller,
Petersburg: Mrs. r. ]. Wilson. Minot:
f. ]. Burkett. Lincoln. Neb.: Chris
tenne Nilsson. Minneapolis: Elenore
Olson. Chicago; Gus jacobson. Stark
weather: Mrs. ]. w. Copeland. Des
Moines: ". D. Sheetz. Bottineau: NJ
Kitzman. Willow City: Miss Jessie
Tyndal st. Louis: Mrs. ]. " Beatty.
Jerseyville. ILL.,: Mrs. r. B. Tyndal.
I.akota: Mrs. F. A. Town. Larimore:
C. T. Allen. Lakota: r. NJ Carothers.
wife and child. Grand Forks: Mrs. F.
W. Grant. Emerado: Annie Leake,
Emerado: Irene Bobb. Niagara; Ber-
tina English and Francis Rogers,
Niagara.
Wednesday evening the Indians
came in from the Fort Totten reserva-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-12
(By q stan Correspondents,

ChautauQua, July 11.-Wednesday
mornings program was uneventful. the
usual morning classes and exercises
with talk to the young women in
the auditorium by Mrs. Blair. Mrs.
Blair is from the University of Min
nesota, where she has charge of the
department of domestic economy. She
is highly cultured woman, and her
talks to the girls and women are help
full, refined and serve to give her lis
teners higher ideal OF the beauty of
home, personal appearance, and the
science of right home making and liv-
ing. She will be here until the fiji
teenth and will continue her lessons
on domestic art and give another lee
ture or two.
OF course. the great attraction of
the day "wednesday was in the at
ternoon when the Hon. E. J. Burkett,
United States senator from Nebraska,
came as advertised and addressed a
large audience in the auditorium. The
afternoon was Scorcher. but the Sell
ator managed without effort to keep
the people interested for an hour and
half. He is by far the best speaker
we have had here this year and after
one has heard him they can readily
understand his being the youngest
senator in the United States (Which
distinction he bearS}, for with such
talents and wisdom it would seem ma
tural for such a man to be chosen to
represent his people Notwithstanding
his youth. The subject of his address
was, THE New Women and the Young
Man" He asserted at the beginning
that the new woman was the greatest
obstacle of the men in the business
world of today and then drew pictures
showing the young men where they
were to blame. He then drew inspir-
ing pictures of where they could inn
prove themselves by not in any meas
ure trying to down the new women.
but by their energy and forcefulness
bring things to footing where we
would have no need or desire of over
stepping the men in the progress of
the world.
The senator is very interesting
conversationalist, full of wit and
originality and splendid recountier of
anecdotes and incidents in connection
with Washington life He is typi-
cal western man. In his conversation
often crops out some broad western
expression that quickly marks the en-
vironment in which he was reared.
In speaking of various Washington
acquaintance this morning he spoke
of our own senior senator and said:
"Hansbrough is clever man and a
leader in Washington. He stands
high. The people of North Dakota
should be proud of him and the work
he has done"
Senator Burkett is very good natur-
ed, too. He missed his train this
morning coming to the Chautauqua
grounds and had to wait an hour for
another in the heat. He did not al
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-12
HOT WEATHER DISHES.
Refreshing Sherbets-Cold Puddings
and Other DaintleA.

and Other DalntleS.
To make pineapple sherbet peel
three good sized sugarloaf pineapples
and chop them fine. Mix the pieces
with a pint of sugar, add quart of
boiling water and tablespoonful of
gelatine which has been previously
soaking in a little cold water. Then
add the juice of two lemons. stir the
mixture thoroughly, and when 1t has
cooled sufficiently freeze 1t, filling the
freezing can oily two-thirds full.
Rich Lemon PIE.
This is one of the most delicious of
lemon pies: Cream one-fourth of
cup of butter with one cup OF sugar.
Then stir in two good sized table
spoonfuls of flour. the yolks of three
eggs. the beaten white of one, one cup
and juice of lemon. Cook until
thick. Bake in good pie crust and
cover with meringue. Serve very
cold.
In making lemon pie. it is almost
better to have too much flour than
too little. for a pie that runs" Is diff
uCull " cut anu ScIVc. DC sure tLdL
the filling is thoroughly thickened be-
fore putting in the oven. for it will
thicken little while baking.
Cream Dice.
Soak half box Of gelatine (about
two tablespoonfuls) in a cup of cold
water until soft. Add half pint of
boiling water, one cup of sugar and the
juice of one lemon. When perfectly,
cold. add the whites of three eggs.
beaten very stiff. Whip the whole I'M
til a perfect froth is obtained. Then
divide it, and to one-half add half CT
the peel and juice of an orange. To
the other half, add some fruit coloring.
Turn each into square, shallow pan.
When ready to serve, cut into inch
cubes and serve with whipped cream.
snow Pudding.
This calls for the juice and half the
grated rind of a large lemon, beaten
with half cup of granulated sugar.
Soak one-quarter of a box of English
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-12

Wednesday evening the Indians
came in from the Fort Totten reserva-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-12
A Law of the Desert.

1t was in the camp of Bullfrog that
Mitchell. the big. brick-red mining
man of Nevada, told me his view of
law on the desert:
IF you are prospecting with an I'M
reasonable hog of partner who wants
to eat three slices of bacon and half
loaf of break for breakfast. and let's
the canteen gurgle down his throat.
while you get along with a strip of
bacon and just moisten your lins
when you take drink, then you're all
right If you kill him. I'D kill him if
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-12

ton and 1t was wonderful sight to
notice the progress OF, these red men
In comparison with the time they used
to come as far east as Larimore for
their provisions twenty years ago.
They used to come In carts. tramping
on foot and on ponies, but today they
came many OF them In better wagons
and carriages than the white people.
We noted everything nice in the shape
of a vehicle but automobiles. Next
year some of them will in all probable
ity own these. The look of satisfaction
on some of their faces was. pleasure
to see as they rode through the Chau-
tauQua park in phaetons, light bug
gies and CANOPY topped surreys and
even a jaunty little red wheeled rum
about. In this was young buck,
with evidently his sweetheart by his
side dressed in the latest fashion.
They were patriotic also for their
wagons were all decorated with flags
and the head one of the procession
as he came in carried magnificent
big flag. Their teepes will be erected
in circle in the baseball park.
Chautauqua News Notes.
The ball game between Chautauqua
and Larimore on Tuesday resulted in
favor of Chautauqua-as usual. This
Is their seventh game won since the
opening of the session. The score
was four to fifteen in their favor Lari-
more came down with six players and
picked up three on the grounds and
of course were no match for our ath-
letes. We heard fan say today.
"Netcher Is doinng some exceptional
pitching and those fellows have
coach that can't be beat in Switzer-
land, They are now painting for some
thing bigger to tackle. Every thing
that has come SO far has been too
easy"
DR.. o. A. Bentzen and f. a. Hanson
were here Tuesday from Grand Forks.
Bible classes begin Wednesday
morning and will meet for study each
morning at 9 O'Clock with DR.. Edward
L. Parks in charge. The subject of
study will be The Life of Christ"
DR.. Parks knowledge of the Bible. its
science and history and literary merit
and his lectures on the subject have
given him a national reputation and
of great benefit to those attending.
Wednesday was children's day at
the Chautauqua and DR.. Sweetland
have been busy getting the youngsters
in shape for their drills fancy steps,
club swinging and athletics in gen.
eral. The principal afternoon attrac-
ton was Senator E. ]. Burkett of
Nebraska. who lectured in the auditor
ium on THE New Woman aud the
Young Man"
Thursday will be Indian day-look-
ed forward to with the greatest in
terest ny visitors. The Indians will
pitch their tepees in the base ball
park. In the afternoon the Indian
base ball team will tackle our Chau-
tauqua athletics and some fun is
promised. The Indian team is from
the industrial school and are we'll
trained bunch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-12


he could, but the search was fruit
less, and Griffin, the carpenter of
Bullfrog, was added to the long list
of desert victims. Several months
later party of prospectors tumbled,
by chance, across what was left of
him. There was no trace of his out
fit; he had thrown away his gun, his
canteen and his hat. One shoe was
found thirty feet from his body, and
he had. torn off and flung away most
of his clothing. These were the ghast-
ly evidences of the last great fight he
had made to struggle on.
when they're dying for WATER" said
Mitchell, who knew the desert game"
they throw away everything until all
their clothes are gone, and you gem
orally find them without a stitch on"
The Outing Magazine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-12
An Accommodating Court.

An eastern attorney was trying a
case before a western court. in the
days that novels are written about.
He had made his closing argument,
and there was\an awkward pause.
Your honor, will you charge the
1ury?" said the lawyer, suggestively.
wall, no. I never charge 'em any,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-12

thing. I jest let the boys make what
they can out of it!'' sl
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-12

Times Want Ads. get you acquainted
with folks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21
A CAIRO CASE.


The following case is but ono 81
many similar occurring daily in Cairo
/ it IN an easy matter % verify It's cor
rcctnCss Surely you cannot ask FOR
better proof than such conclusive eYt
dcnce
S. w Shoemaker, of 22G Ninth
.treet, chief engineer of the Junius
Morgan transfer boat says II have
been employed as chief engineer for
fifteen or sixteen years and sometimes
I hardly knew how to get down or out
Jf the engine room my back being SO
lane and sore Not only was | an.
royed during the cay Dut al Bight
when. in bed, the very place who're a
man expects rest / could hardly tuts
without pain. lost great deal Of sleep
and as a consequence roco in the morn
ing III, prepared TO perform the day
duties ! used medicine aud doctors
prescriptions bat until my wife pro.
cured Doan's Kidney Pills at Paul
g. Schuhs drug store and | took them
t.neyer met with any success. Amy OF
me- friends and acquaintance will ten
-ou th9t iuce I ua,d Deans Kudney
Pills hays noi - rtse BY inches afte
sitting thai ! can gtcop TO ffx and Oh
tbc machinery without complaining
o. backechs and. that Il only eau
depcol upfn Deans Kidney Pills ii
Tho future have At last found a rem
tIy whfch acts upon the represents
TONS maic for it,
For sale bv al dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster MHburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the Doan's- AMI
take no other
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21

Challenger Shall be allowed to rep
es nj each party at interest under
the amo CONDITIONS as in regular
elections
/ The boxes used at regular elections
hall be rsed at the primaries. pUll
books ana tally sheets after the form
prescribed snail be Furnished by the
eonuty clerk and shall contain blanks
| for the following conditions Mum,
her Name, Residence Party affilia-
ton Of Voters,
If a man desires to become a can
aidato Of lis pa:,y for any county Of
flee, he snail prepare a certificate of
notice. He shall not less than 20
days before tAe primary election, file
IN the county clerks office, or the
CITY clerks office in other municipal.
tics, such notice and also a petition,
cCntainng not less than per cent
Of The voters in the territory in which
DC desires to be a candidate. to be
ba- Cd upon the last proceeding pres
idential elect on.
Every person, desiring a nomipa-
'ios for any position, provided for in
This act, snail comply with these con
ditior3. Provided. that each can
didate for sSve.nor ana United State
senator, hall file a petition with the
secretary of state containing no. less
than 5000 voters members Ct tho
party for which he l. a canldaJ
Each candidate for governor ana
United states senator shall also pay
the secretary of tate a filing fee OF
500. Candidates for nomination
for congress and member of the gen
a.al assembly, shall also file a peti. |
ion in similar form with tie county |
'ierk ef'cacI county in their districts
md pay lilips fee pruvi He'd by law
Method Of Voting.
The mcthod Of voting N primary
'iec'iau han ne by ballot. which bal
OF shan conform VITA the require
rents hereinafter made. The coun-
y clerk or click in city village or
nccgp a ol town shalb furnish pa.
Ter at C. [, 10 any per on or persons,
Who may de.ire to use the same for
primary eiacticn ballots. az his own
Expense. The primary election bel
OTIS OF each political party shall be
eparatcly r.inted upcn paper Of uni
orm quality. texture and size. AID
p black ink, but no two pa1Ty's bal
{ shall be printed On tle same co..
y or tint fact wli.h the county
lefk hail announce r. days before
he primary el elton
All persons desiring to be candi-
ates al the primary election and hsv-
z compiled with the terms of this {
ct. can have their names printed
ron the primary bsIiot ana oppU lie
ach, na1'e. shall appear a square :
Ycry apsIc on 2 talon to he ef M =
.~n size a cro-s in This GUITAR Z
lSic11e that The voter dczircs 90
ut M- bHll1f for 10. men vhoae =,
aro H. opposite. tsie came a. ia q
icctorsl ei-e'i n Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21

"Mamms. sail q G5carold West
rcri zirl cu'rfinsfto ritiiu- -ec.r on f.
a-bTeine rrentlr. conf son wan.
ssre ~anir7 A
The mother was tritins 4 letter
Why vCr tea' she replied Give
re 2 riecC
80 siht fet am" came from the
Child. an amt doi ans nicsci io or
uOao'
She got the nlcsel--Kansss City
Times
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21
LEr No oNe uNpERsgLL HIM

LET NO ONE UNDERsELL HIM
Clerk Went Proprietor One Better on
Cut Pric@.
There are many men iii business
who stand in their own light by NOT
treating Their employees with proper
e nsideration," says Capt William
Shelley of the treasury department.
Fer example, there came into u
country store a regular customer who
waned to buy stove, The clerk, al
| EXPERIENCED man in the business,
showed iao entire stock % stoves, and
The olo when best suited Tie custom.
er was marked S20. The regular Gus.
toner wanted reduction on account
of the large amount Of trading done
bI him every year, The clerk admit
ted taat he had a right a soue cnh.
sderation. and Gnall. 6ltert The
stove fo.' SIS. That was not satlsfac-
tory % the customer, WHO went to the
proprietor with his Story Very soon
he eamc back anG announced that the
Proprietor had agreed TO give It to him
for S17.
"Fhereupon the clerk went TO the
proprietor and asked him II he had
mate such an agreement without con.
sulting or informing the clerk. and the
proprietor admitted that he had done
so. Then the clerk went back TO the
customer, and said;
you can have this stove for SIG
! never allow auy one TO undcrscll
me"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-21
vendorblft-s North Carolina foxes.

The county tax report juEt issued in
Ash6riIlc. \ C. show that George
". Vanderbilt IS TIE largest taxpayer
Mr.. Vanderbilts real estate outside
Of the city is appraised 81 si.A1e.33C
and personal property a. Sl122I9. o.
he city his Victorian pOpeI5y and
cal estate is taxed az sle.5l5 and bis
personal properly al s9SS0. al. Van
Ierbnt will pay TO The county and city
-s,.trf s1e coo IN taxes