davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-05-05

The new camp which is grow
ing up some thirteen or fourteen
miles west of Yerington, has had
its name changed from Gold Pitt
to Buckskin. Mr.. Kennedy, the
djscoverer of the prospect, which
it is conceded will make the camp
| one of the best in the State, gives
as a reason for the change of
name the fact that there are a
number of camps in the lower
country Of nearly the same name
as Gold Pitt, and to avoid a mixup
of names and locality he has
changed the name to Buckskin.
This name was selected by Mr..
Kennedy on account of his having
a splendid buckskin saddle mare
which he has ridden all over the
State on prospecting trips, and
which animal once saved his life.
A mining district was organized
in Buckskin this week and a Re-
corder elected, so it will now be
unnecessary for locators of claims
to send to Dayton, or even to Yer
ington, to have their recording
done. The camp is making con-
siderable headway towards becom-
ing a town, but the late stormy
weather and inability to get sup
plies has retarded matters some.
Orders for powder, caps and fuse
have been sent to Tonopah, and
Mr.. Kennedy and one or two 9th
ers have sent orders to Truckee
and Verdi for several carloads of
lumber which will be used for
store buildings, saloons, boarding
houses, bunk houses, etc.
The townsite of Buckskin, as
now laid out, contains some 200
lots 25xI2o feet with So-foot
streets and I6-foot alleys, and near
ly all of these lots have been sold
or bargained for.
Ira Wagner, of this place, left
for Buckskin Wednesday with a
tent and supplies for store; c.
Anonymous and w. Hironymous
left the same morning with an
outfit to start a restaurant; a cou-
pie of Goldfield men are on the
ground with a saloon outfit; ID.
w. Mckenzie and Geo. Kemp are
arranging to start saloon and
gambling house; and all other
business enterprises will soon be
represented; provided, the camp
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-08
TROPHY
U. Defamation Contest to be
Held Saturday at Presby-
terrain Church, ~.

The defamation contest for the
Main trophy will be lield on Saturday
night at the Presbyterian church.
The different societies of the univer-
sity elected their representatives some
time ago and they have been busily
engaged in perfecting themselves for
the test. The A. D. 7. will be repre-
sented by Miss Bowman and Mr..
Netcher; the Adelphi by Mr.. Ford and
Miss Lyons 1.-The Per Gradus by Miss
Tweto and Mr.. Conway, and the Ad
Altiora by James Learn and ]. F.
T. O'Connor. Last wear the contest
was won by Bruce e. jackson of the
Ad Altiora. The Main trophy, which
goes to the winning society is a fine
loving cup presented by Mr.. Main,
former instructor at the university.
In order to become full owner of the
cup society must have won the prize
three years in succession.
The program for Saturday night is:
'Ursus and the Aurochs". ..Sienkiewicx
Miss Lyons. -
THE Return Of Richlieu". ......
-, ..,....,jiE !: 0con i5s',e' Ly''en
"ciaudids and cyntih;is;" anna iwe'o
''..''.'''Mi H. Geie aer!'s Thompson
..,,, Ms Ford.
The Were w yemes Learn Eugene Field old
Selection From the Reply to Haxne"
. Nj: Conway: '.', webster
A''D4'a aars :; pox, sia;; lennyson
Ladd and Dean A. A. Bruce.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-08

Any new county, fully organized ac-
cording to law prior to the holding Of
said convention, will be allowed two
delegates at large.
The delegates present from each
county at said convention are author
lIed to fill vacancies occurring in the
delegation to which such county may
be entitled, from residents Of such
county.
The attention of republican county
Dentral committees and electors is cali
ID to the new primary law governing
the selection of delegates to the state
oonvention-chapter 100 laws of 1905.
The state committee will pass upon
the rights Of those entitled to partici-
pate IN the preliminary organization,
md will meet for that purpose, at 10
o'clock In the forenoon OF the day pre-
10 Niou 1,d to the date Of the convention. at
near all contests. The credentials oil ali
Selegates and notices Of contest must
be nled with the chairman of this COM
mittee. on or before the hour desis-
0eted hei''n for the meeting of thu
Comm1ttee To pass upon the rights .!
00legates. and notices of contests must
p accompanied by written statement
- the grounds for contest. Preference
U the order of hearing and determining
-, In accordance with the dates of the
1lng OF such notices and statements
with the chairman.
BY order Of the Republican State Cen
tn committee, at a meeting held in the
city Of Fargo. Saturday, April Fl, 1906.
Il B. HANNA
~ a Jewell, ''"i'
Secretary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-08
GETTING BACK AT NATURE.

We eat too much meat all the year
around; I'VE drink too much ice water
every summer, and, indeed, all through
the year, says the Hartford Courant
Possibly the fact that ice has become
a luxury, out of reach of many and
hateful, ito many others who realize
the greed and iniquity of the monopoly,
may reduce its consumption; and pos
sibly the amazing and unappetizing
revelations about clearinghouse meth
DDS may stay the yearnings for meat.
The march of events seems to be
along the line of right living, though
we are driven that way by processes
that all decent folks condemn. Thus
do things mix in this peculiar world.
The disappearance of native cattle
and the compulsory abolition of local
s.aughter-houses are regrettable incl
dents of the growth and development
Of the beef trust. In many cases that
have been reported, local marketmen
were driven out of business IL they
dared to sell other meat than the trust
supplied. In other cases the trust re-
lied on the economies" of it's methods,
under which the claim that nothing
is wasted" seems to have been fully
justified. These economies made 1t
impossible for people who could not
save and utilize every particle to
compete with those who had profitable
by-products.
Every observing person will admit
that New England hillsides show prac-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-08
ALL ARE ALIKE.

The state press which is doing such
yoemen service for the republican
party, is rejecting the sentiment of
the community concerning the de-
mands being made for the disruption
lists to either show wherein the present
state administration is corrupt and is
robbing the people or else stand be-
fore the public with the stigma of
political deception branded on their
f0reheads.
Wherever the disruLtionist leaders
turn they are confronted with in
quiries from thinking men asking for
explanations of their public acts
which were 30 runious to the state
and SO DISASTROUS to its people, For
instance. when Mr.. Spalding was
speaking. at New Rockford few days
ago the people insisted on him explains
ing why he voted for free wheatsins
competition with that grown by our
own people. They wanted to know
why he had in congress. voted to give
himself mileage for q trip from North
Dakota to Washington when he was,
In Washington and never made the
Trip. In fact the people are anxious to
know whether he would not take adj
vintage Of . similar opportunity to
ro6st himself money from the public
tressnry to which he had no moral
right II he were again placed in ONCE.
Another question the people are de-
nanding shall be answered in a
straisht-forward and honest manner,
,by the disruptionists IL whether or
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-08
PULSE OF THE PRESS
JOrdan's JabS.

Here are few squibs taken from
the Fargo Morning Call:
No state in the union has cleaner
record, from the standpoint of it's state
administrations than has North DakO-
ia. And the people are not inclined
to follow off strange gods.
If man goes into a campaign and
invites the public to scan his official
record he must not complain if he
gets few jolts where it hurts. Par
ticularly if he is one of the breed who
abuse rather than argue.
Stand up, Mr.. Insurgent, and tell the
dear people what you have to offer
that is better than the present state
administration of North Dakota. If
you can't do that-get right down to
brass tacks and admit that you are out
for Office. and nothing else.
Some of the insurgent leaders who
are candidates for political recogni-
ton, and are going about the coun-
try bowling Corruption" are inviting
political destruction of themselves.
at the fuse-eud of the bomb which
"ouiu oio" lneu ehS W io' ~ A6nAeeu'
The voters throughout. the state
are getting onto the insurgent lead
ers' office-seeking schemes. They are
rapidly awakening to the fact that it
is political recognition, and nothing
else that prompts the alleged reform
ers to pose in that sanctimonious,
holier-than-thou political role. Broth
er Spalding will please lead in sing
ing They're Onto Me"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-08
@< 49,! ID
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
10 the Republican Electors of the State

10 the Republican Electors Of the State
Of North Dakota:
In accordance with the instructions
0ittee a state convention Of delegated
Representatives of the republican party
Of this state will be held this year at
f! 4o% sPsFa house in the CITY OF JAMES,
Thuraday. July IL,
Ut IL o'clock in the forenoon. for the
purpose of nominating candidates to be
supported at the next general election,
and for the transaction OF such other
business as may be brought before 1t.
The candidates to q, be BEL nominated are:
One judge OF the supreme court.
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary of State.
State Auditor.
State Treasurer.
superintendent Of Public Instruction.
Attorney General.
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor.
Three Commissioners OF Railroads.
The basis of representation is the
average number Of votes cast for the
two republican candidates receiving
respectively the highest and lowest vote
General eas ' eiection n i in 1904 aexciudins
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Railroad Commissioners and Judge of
ssses at iarse 10 each eo1sty
and one delegate for each 1875 republi.
can votes, or major fraction Of 125
votes, cast Tor the above officers In said
election.
Delegates to said convention from
each county will be chosen as provided
q by the last Legislature. which pro-
vides that Elections shall be held in
the various regularly established pre-
June 10, polls to be open from a M
to 4 p. M" The different counties in the
state will. under the apportionment
herein provided, be entitled to repre-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-08
WHAT WOULD THEY DO,

The press dispatches from Washing
ton yesterday stated that inasmuch
as congress will not BE- able to adjourn
until about July first 1t will In all
probability allow the pure food bill,
Of which Senator Mccumber is the
author. and which he has succeeded in
having passed in the senate, to pass
the house. He has had q conference
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-08

Perhaps the controversy that is now
raging concerning the identity of the
party who really sowed the dragon
teeth may be some what allayed, if
not entirely abated, when Boss Win
ship shall have received the merited
credit of having done something of a
stunt in that regard himself when he
affixed his signature of approval to the
notorious state printing contract steal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-08
WANTED!

Bookman.
Burr-McIntosh. ~
The Century.
Christian Advocate.
Country Life in America.
Delineator.
Designer.
Engineering and Mining Journal
Garden Magazine.
GentlewOman.
Journal Of the Telegraph.
L'Art de Ia Mode.
Literary Digest.
Magazine Of Mysteries.
Mode and Revue:
My Business Friend.
Nautical Gazette. "
Navy League Journal. f.
Methodist Book Concern.
Paragon Monthly.
Power Boat News.
St. Nicholas. ).
Tom watson's Magazine. |
Town and Country. :, ~
Town Topics.
Worlds Work.
Men and Women. y
Good Housekeeping.
American Agriculturist. I
Farm and Home
Orange Judd Farmer.
Woman's Home Companion. L
AND THE FOLLOWING PATTERNS
Banner, Butterick- La Belle. New
!4dea, Martha Martha, Dean, standard,
Fashions and Little Folks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-08
The Grand Forks Typographical Union

Eden, the heft of you would rush out
to see dog fight. don't know why.
l don't know why 10000 people will
come to see you throw building down
while ten won't come to see you build
one. In short, for reasons known to
Providence but not to me, destruction
is popular. Folk will! travel weary
miles and waste week for the grew
some privilege of seeing some one
hanged. BY the same token they will
buy a magazine in which some rogue
senator is being flayed. Briefly, muck
raking pays. Wherefore, wherever.
there is muck, there the muck rake,
will go raking. And the reason of such
raking will be the world-received rea-
son Of dollars and dimes."-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-08
McClure's Magazine.
The Black Cat.

Modern Women.
The Club Woman.
Moxie Nerve Food.
Young Catholic Messenger, Giele &
Pfaum, publishers.
Herald Of Gospel Liberty.
Lutheran Evangelist, Christian Pub
fishing Asso. Publishers.
Farm and Poultry. 8,f
New England Magazine.
lions Herald (Methodist).
The Congregationalist.
The Christian Register (Unitarian)
Christian Endeavor World.
Merchants Publishing Company,
drug labels and calendars.
Bartlett Publishing Company. drug
labels. .,tfs p..
Kalamazoo Box Company.
Women's Home Journal.
Fashion World.
Popular Fashions.
New Styles.
Social Visitor. .e
The Housekeeper.
The Travelers Insurance Company.
life and accident
The Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
Cushman's six Publications. L.
The Columbian,
Profitable Advertising, Kate Girls
The Farmer. West Publishing Co.
Donahoe's Magazine.
The Columbfad, X. of G..
Modern Priscilla.
American Inventor.
American Machinist. e.t
Automobile Topics.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-08
He Told the Truth.

Mr.. Jimson-So, old Titewood gave
you penny, Ell? Well, what did you
say to him?
Jimmy Jimson-I was as p'lite as
could be. told him thank you, an
said didn't see why you always said
he was the stingiest old slob in seven
states. - - >.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-08

reverence Of law be breathed by
Sxsf}. mq 9n ee, to the lisping babe that
- schools. seminaries and COLLEGES:
- S.L It b.. be written in primers, spelling
efom pulpits and proclaimed In iepisa
Adye halls and enforced in Court Of
9dce; In short, let it become tn.
OeuucaI religion Of the nation"
Abraham Lincoln
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-08
NOT FOR HIS HANDS. y
laid John, II wish knew the dope

Soaks his hands in before a fight
So as to make 'em tougher.
thought
You craVed to be q fighter,
A rough and-tumble, rowdy pug.
A smacker and smiter."
Il don't" said John, 81 don't indeed,
So you can stop your kickin',
/ want some of the stuff to use
Fore dad gives me lickin'."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-08
SAN FRANCISCO.

She sits upon her seven hills :.
All bare and tblackened now,
A mourning veil of sable smoke
Obscures her stricken brow.
She weeps above her dead that lie
Uncounted in the gloom. "
With ashes for. g. winding sheet,
And cinders for tomb.
Nina Irving, in Leslie'S Weekly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-08

1t tones and vitalizes the entire sys-
tenn and makes life worth living no
matter what your station. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea is the greatest
preventative Known for all diseases.
IS cents. Tea or Tablets. Lion Drug
Store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-08

tically no cattle these days except the
dairy herds. The old custom of fatten-
ing steers for local consumption ceas-
ed long ago. They could not be sold.
One Of the things that have injured
our agricultural interests has been
the beef monopoly thousand miles
west of US. There are people who re-
member beef that used to be far su-
perior to any that money can buy
nowadays; it was the real thing,
grown at home, slaughtered at home,
hung the proper time and then eaten
without the benefits of ice charges and
car mileage or other modern innova-
tions.
1t would be healthy course, if it
could only be adopted, for the public
generally to shut off on ice water and
to limit their meat eating. How would
it do to pass around at the table at
each meal the price list of ice and the
account of clearinghouse economies"
to be read before business begins?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-08

AS republican paper, heartily in
accord with the principles of that
party, and having implicit faith in the
integrity and intelligence of the dele
gates who will name it's standard
bearers at jamestown on July ~, The
Evening Times has no hesitency in
placing itself on record at this time
with the declaration that it will give
a loyal and hearty support to the
nominees of that convention. which
ever faction OF the party may domin-
ate at that time. AS soi-disant re-
publican paper will the Herald pledge
itself to similar course? 1t is dol
lars to dandelions-even at the present
market price in this city-that the
piratical old sheet dare not, thus early
in the game, show it's hand.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-08-03
SNAP SHOTS

The czar processes to be ANXIOUS to
Know what the American people
think of his dissolution of the douma.
Why doesn't he subscribe for an
American paper.
In these days IL is pretty hard for
q man u keer his running expenses
from getting so far ahead OF him that
he can't catch up.
The fierce battle in Iowa is over
and Gov. Cummins has come out
winner, having received a majority
of votes. This has been factional
fight beside which the one in South
Dakota was a Sunday School picnic.
Sioux Falls has esta blished farm
ers' market place and a farmers
market day. The experiment. will
be tried on the 18th INST, Business
mc0 UHVo OucTcu d IlsU VI RllACS Ao'
farm products, and the Cataract
hotel agrees to buy all produce that
may not be otherwise disposed OF
during the first three market days.
y = =
IT is SAID that RI. N. Schmidt, Of
Goodwill, is among the ''wlllin
Barkuses". who would like to veal
the title "Hon" tackled onto the front
Of ms name. And sIe akinRpcliti
tically, we also understand that Dave
Eastman, otherwise known as "Kini
Davidn IS grooming Andrew Mlnder
Of Wiimot, for the office Of count!
treasurer. This would indicate thai
the ''klng" was going to let dowl
some OF the old favorites. "Unde
God the people. rule Nit. "Ther'
is no God but God It's clear an(
David IS mis- prophet here.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-08-03
oBERTS COUNTY.

varieties of nutritious native grasses found
here it is essentially stock raising section
and thousands of head of cattle are annually
turned off from these ranges to market.
The balance of the county is just rolling
enough to insure perfect drainage. Dairy
ing has come to be an important factor IN
the county. Successful creameries are in
operation at Sisseton, Wilmot, Corona,
Summit and several at country points,
There are up-to-date -four mills at Sisseton
and Summit
There are about hundred schools in
the county and over forty churches Of var
ious denominations. About eight miles
south of Sisseton is the Good Will Pres by
terrain Mission, established in 1869, and
little farther south is the Sisseton Agency,
established in 1868, with the government
school for the Indian children and an Epis-
copal church. The government retained
the l6O acres on which it's buildings stand
when the remainder of the reservation was
opened for settlement in 1892. There are
many postoffices throughout the county at
which mail is distributed daily or tri-
weekly, including Caldwell, Eddy, Wig, Wi
mans, Crawford and Bethel served by route
stages from the towns The G. M. & St.
p, the 500 and the Great Northern either
run through the county or along the edge
so it will be seen that the farmer is as
sured of good market. At Sisseton alone
there are nine elevators and a large Touring
mill and the best prices are paid for produce.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-08-03
Real Estate Transfers.


This list is furnished through the courtesy
OF the Sisseton Loan & Title Co.
JULY 9
u. S. TO frederick Swedek, sM, usA and lot /
and .. sec. 1-l2s-3l IS
T. $. to Peter X. Christensen. swL, swi.
sec 25-la4-5l T.
Fred Johnson to Purley Bon lot 1. sec
So; lots and and sh. nwA, sec a3-1s9-
4s; lot 1, sec 10; lot L. 2 and part of lot g. sec
li-l23-4S
f. Bobb to Emma Foreman lots and 6
block l5 First addition to Peever. SO
5. TO Halvor Folkestad. VIZ, sel%, SCI. Sc
=. and sws, nsA. sec 2o-l24-5l
u. $. to samuel NJ. Satire. Sc i, sec 26-12s-
81 IS
William Bennett to a. Il. Carver SM, heA
and s1a. nwS sec 15-l2a-59 5000
JULY IL
Carl A. Anderson to Peter F. Morrison, SCI.
S-l2s-4s. 5000.
JohniNelson to Paul Johnson, VIZ swi. 10
ls24s. u.
sam S. Marvick to Peter ,. Morrison, eh
net. s-l26-4a 1920.
Paul johnson to Charley P. Johnson WIZ
swi4 io-l.1-4s. 1910.
Henry Beekman TO Henry Storck, swl4 neA
50 l25 81. $500
Henry Storck to Farrell & Keefs. swA neA
35l25 81. 500.
Thomas Williamson to Isaac Fereday. nw,4
swM 12-l23-5l. $500.
JULY IA.
Austen E. kravik to John Il. Jones. 81 nwA
and lots and 1. acc 27-129-sO. $4,000
C. f. Anderson to Thos Rowland. lots and
3. block 5. Anderson. $500.
U. S. to Guttorm T. Eide, sea sec go ls2.5l
n.
| Lars Bendlkson to Augustus McLairG. nw11
sec IA 1850. $500.
Nels X. Olberg to Dan Rinas, sea swl. sec
II 1875 81. 914OO.
Asaph E. Sawyer to Hattie G.. Pratt lot.
II, IL and TO- block 50, sisseton. $500.
July II
Charles Bother Land s. Loan Co. to John
Gold, lot2. sec. &-123-49. 5000
VIM and Joseph Fisher to Audyew Maryicl
SEX sec 29-1e7-ol $500
les0 aS 5000 S0'0 20 'onn ~ munro lot : sec
David Cady to Hsnry Thoms, eMnw.
and Wa mex sec 20-124-49- $4,000.
Mary Adeline Haagenson to John Swenso
seA, sec 21-197-49 u
John H. Lewis, guardian to John SweIsor
SEX sec 2l-l21 40. $4,000.
JULY 20
Nels Peterson to Nels X olberg. swh sec q
| 1880 A16o.
Il Western Lane Investment Co. to Mix,
Mead, VIZ neA. mex se,4 and nela swA sec 80
l24-5l. 5000.
Louis Christensen to John Ulneling, mel. Sc
IL ISIS. $500.
U. S. to Nora H. Nelson SEX neA and sw;
Il eA sec 9-l23-51 81
Nellie English to Willard John. nwl4 Sc,
1O-127--49 $500
William Turr to II. v. Forten q part
nwA sec 10 12s-47. $500.
Edward Rutledgo to Edward c. Stain, s.
swA, lots 3 and 4, sec &c. and nwli nwA sec 81
1874 40. $500.
VIM. Hart s w. ). Scoles TO j. H. Mead
p. D. Moe .ath. lots l. eand s. block 90. siss,
ton. 1880.
JULY %
Lena Lindbere to Meren Week, ne14 sw
sec 2i--l26 81 $500
John H. Movious to Joseph Koucky, SCI
sec 3a-lss-5s. 5000.
JULY Is
Y. s to Michael E. Wright, SEX sec52s-ls