davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17
OUR INDUSTRIAL FUTURE.

A comprehensive view of the future
of this city will convince anyone
that. something must be done to de.
velop the industrial lines in this COM
munity or else the city will become
so to speak top heavy. People can not
live in 4 city without an income. In
a contributory country as rich in agri-
cultural resources as the one which
surrounds Grand Forks, the agricul-
tural resources alone will sustain a
city of only a certain size.
The merchants will find market
among the residents of that country
and to the extent of the demand, it
4. is the best trade to be found. But it
Ss:'not sufficiently extensive to sus-
tain business enterprises of the char
acter which the; few people living in
the city and contributory country real
~ demand. Hence, they must seek
other purchasing markets.
But IL the city has a class of citizens
who are wage earners they must
of necessity purchase everything need
ed in the way of food and clothing in
the city also, and this trade is added
to that Of the agriculturalists and the
business of every man in the city is
correspondingly increased Then the
merchants will have sufficient trade
to justify the most expensive stock
Unfortunately, Grand Forks has
nearly reached the point of expansion
which the agricultural resources Of
the surrounding county-rich as they
are will sustain. But people ar.
coming to- the city. The advantages
of the schools and the other oppor-
tunities to be found in city better
than can be found in isolated com.
mun.;ics, are drawing hundreds of
people here. They are citizens of
which any city might be proud, and
every one Of them is thrice welcome.
But if they continue to come, it is
evident that they must be provided
with employment, else they will be
compelled to seek homes where such
opportunities are to be found. In such
an event the city will become top
heavy and prosperity will be a matter
of remembrance only, g.
(. But thousand men employed In the
!: city at; good wages the entire year
would add twice that. number Of
dollars to the daily business Of the
city and would make every business
man richer. They would not only
make business for the merchants. and
the other lines Of trade which supply
the diversified wants of mankind. but
they would create vast market for
the products Of the farms in this part
of the state because they would be
consumers and not producers. They
would therefore increase the value of
every farm in the state by giving it
the opportunity to market a greater
variety of products. They would
create an imperative demand for
diversified farming of a profitable
character.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17
TRIED TO BE AMIABLE.
faris Paper Says Things Editorially
OF an Address.

A"""ci"ted Pres. Ia The Evening Times.
Paris, Nov. 1.-THE semi-official
Temps, referring editorially to the
speech of the imperial chancellor in
the German reichstag says Prince Won
buelow evidently tried to be amiable.
nut adds that similar amiability has
always preceded anti-French cam
paigns.
The Temps asserts that it can only
repoice at the chancellor's reassuring
words, but remarks:
But they were only words. After
all, facts could convince us he was in
earnest. His speech could be attrib-
uted to the firmness OF the policy OF
France, and Buelow is beginning to
recognize Frances friendships and un-
aggressive motives and that efforts
to break them will be useless. The
chancellor's complete recognition of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17
For Self Interest.
Eor~a 0o11N

Already the mouthpiece of political
instruction in this state, towit: The
Grand Forks Herald, has assumed the
role of dictator as respects the poll
cies Of the new regime under Gov
ernor-elect Burke, and those republi-
cans who believe in party principles
and are old-fashioned enough to rely
upon party organization as means
OF maintaining those principles may
confidently expect the insurrecto or
gan ito tell them what method shall
De pursued in: the work Of returning
the republican party to power through
Q democratic machine. Meantime the
!; Herald proprietor will be close enough
to the new administration to. see that
the plum tree is not shaken unless
ne is on the ground to grab the fruit.
Indeed, his influence with Governor
Burke and the legislature should be
sufficiently strong to enable him IA.
prevent any inquiry into the printing
graft through which he obained the
stnews of war with which to do his
share toward putting the democrats in
control of the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17
Store
Closed
Euery
Euening
Except
Saturday
the real object of the understandings
arrived at would do much to assure
general peace.
THE EXPERIMENT WORKED.
And as Result, q Leeds, N. D., Man
has Badly ScOrched Face.

Leeds, N. D., Nov. 17.-Virn Partch
tried the oft-tried experiment of
pouring kerosene oil on hot bed of
Goals in a stove. He succeeded in get
ting the oil on the Goals. The hot
Goals did the rest. The experiment
was successful.' 1t never fails. The
result of this experiment is badly
burned face and hands; though not
dangerous, yet mighty painful. !
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17

$3.7:5: grade bleached and half
bleached napkins, all linen; sp ,l i
oozen ................. $500
$3.50 grade full bleached, all
linen napkins, per doz. $500
$500 grade full bleaclled, all
linen napkins, per doz. $40.
$3.50 grade full bleached. all
linen napkins, per doz. .Se.25ss
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17
I MS
: Sale. 4.
=. :. 80 T. -.
" - ,3't-::el. 3, = - 60; .:t~ s...s@
Specials o. T.. Napkins

linen! line napkins, 24x24. il: per
dozen .,.,..-..,... -. :. 1925
$500 grade bleached and half
bleached all linen napkins, per
dozen ........ $3.50
1926 grade full bleached, all
linen napkins, per doz. $3.50
$3.50 grade full bleached, all
linen napkins, doz. =. $3.50
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17
LOUISIANA STATE FAIR

Associated Press to The EvenlnE Times.
shreveport, La, Nov. 17.-The LOU
isiana State Fair was formally open
cd today and will continue through the
coming week. For months past the
iaiF management has been. working
hardf and as a result of their efforts
q large collection of choice exhibits
rs to be SEEM The fair grounds en-
brace eighty acres, located a little
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17
WITH BUTT OF REVOLVER.
Serious Charge Is Preferred Aeains,
Hague, N. d. Resident

Linton, ~. D.. Nov. IA serious'
assault case occurred at Hague. ann
saturday Deputy Sheriff Jones bronph,
10 Linton the man accused of the as
SUIT. 1t seems that some bows wer.,
throwing missiles against the stores
OF J. Margoulis and County Commit.
sioner Volk, which are side bv sia,.
botn went out to the sidewalk when
volk alleges. Mr.. Margoulis strnch
him with a revolver, cutting y sevara
cash In his forehead and nose
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17
WAS DELAYED.
Associate

Associated Press to The EVENING Times,
Chateau Bay, Labrador. Nov. H.
Arctic steamer Roosevelt with Peary's
arctic expedition on board which was
delayed here by fog and head winds,
sailed for Sidney today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17
and the public will be given good SER
WALTHOUR COMING HOME.
Ass0ciated Press Cable to The Ev.,,u.

Paris, Nov. 17.-Bobby Walthour.
the American bicycle rider, who has
been successful in many of the biz
events in France this season, is book
ed to sail for home tomorrow. It ia,
understood that he intends to enter
In the six-day race in New York this
winter, and probably will be paired
with Hugh MacLean of Boston.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17
Table ms

54-in half bleached damask,
regular Soc grade, per yard &c
58-in. half bleached damask,
regular 35c grade, yard. :. .28c
58-in. bleached damask, regu-
lar 45c grade, per yard. e. SEC
Coin. half bleached+ damask, (
regular SOC. grade, per yd. 47c;
81 in bleached and half bleach:
ed !damask, regular Csc and,
69c qualities, per yard. :.54c'
66-in.. and 7O-in. full bleaclheds
damask, all linen and mercer
lied cotton, regular 85c and
SIC grades, per yard. -. CSC
72-in. bleached and half
bleached all linen damask, reg
ular $1.oo grade, per yd. :7Sc.
72-in. bleached and. !. half:
bieached all linen damask. req I.
ular .25 grade per yd. csc
72-inch bleached and half
bleacl'ed damask, regular $3.50
grade. per yard =. +. .$1.23:
72,in. bleached ,all linen, dam
ask, regular $1.75 grade, per
yaro $1.39
72-in. all linen, full bleached..
d Ia regular $2.19 grade.
per YARD .$1.B
|. 72-in. full blesached,. all. linen
damask, regular :$2.5 grade. ,
: per: yard -. $40
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cleary .,
I4angdcn stopped In the city last n,.St
on their way home from their hme S'
moon trip. 81 0'' "oney-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17

The Evening Times prints in this
issue in the Pulse of the Press column
an editorial taken from the Emmons
County Record concerning the location
of the state fair at Fargo In as much
as the Evening Times discussed this
matter prior to the election it might
seem that this article was clipped as
sort of I-told-you-so after election
matter. But the importance of keep
ing the fair is too vital to the future
OF the city and county to sit idle
while our enemies carry it off. The
editor of the paper from which the
article mentioned was taken is a
member Of the lower branch of the
legislature and will undoubtedly b.
ready to lend his vote and assistance
= to the scheme which he-has outlined
in his paper
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17

$3.50 grade half bleached nap
kins, 22x22 in. per doz. .$1.23
5000 grade half bleached all
linen napkins, 18x18 in. per
dozen $1.65
1925 grade silver bleached, all
linen napkins, per dozen. $40
$2.75 grade, full bleaetied, all
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17

There is a class of people in this
country who believe that college
football bears about tie same rela-
ton to education that bull fighting
does to farming. but this structure up
on our secondary national game isGfar
DO severe. when the game Is played
for the beneatsof the student body Of o;
the college and when the profession
al spirit. is eliminated. As a college
sport II atfordi safety valve for the
exuberanoe of youth which is thou
sand times leSs harmful than many
other ways in which this same spirit
finds vent. What has ruirfed college
football is the degradation of the COL
lege spirit by the hired professional.
1t is something of which the University
Of North Dakota. may well be proud
that it has taken firm and advanced
stand against the use of professionals
on Its football team. When an attempt
was made by the students who were
more ambitious than discreet to Sc
cure professional player for the
present season. the faculty absolutely
refused to allow such. The univer-
sity may not have as fast team as
it would have had with the addition,
but it has the credit of playing COL
lege ball and standing for clean
athletics rather than using it's name
to aid in establishing reputation
which is wholly undeserved because
men have played on it's team who
were in college for that and no other
purpose and whose connection with
the institution exists only during the
six weeks of the football season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17
Linen Sets

Our stock of linen sets is un-
usually large and we'll assert
led. The famous John S. Brown
& Sons make is included in
these, as are those Of Lambe,
Finley 4 Co., and Marshall
Field l. Go. The cloths run in
size from 8-4xS-4 to S-4x16-4;
also :9-4x9-4 for large round
tables. The prices range from
$3.50 to $18 for the cloths and
1915 to $3.50 per dozen for.
the napkins. We offer them all
during this sale at Greatly Re-.
educed Prices. '',:': ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17

Evidently the legal genius OF the
junior democratic journal has been
taking lessons from the scrap book
editor Of his compatriot, judging by
the lack of knowledge of the subject
exhibited. The morning democratic
daily quoted statute to prove that
Judge Knauf could not resign, and the
statute has nothing .,lure to do with
the situation than it has to do with
the government of the Hottentots. 1t
reads as follows: IF vacancy &C.
ours thirty days Tor less) previous to
an election at which it may be filled,
no appointment shall be made" The
remainder of the section provides that
this shall not he true if the official
who would fill the vacancy is neces-
sary to the conducting OF the election
or the canvassing of the returns OF
the same. The reason of the last
provision is clear. If the
vacancy would defeat or frus-
trate the carrying out. of the
election, then the vacancy must be
filled. The first part-which is all the
law of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES that
when a, vacancy occurs thirty days or
less previous to::an election it shall
be filled by appointment. If Judge
Knauf resigned there would be a
vacancy. and it would certainly &C.
cur at least thirty days previous to
any general election, as no election
of that character will occur for al
most two years Moreover. it will
be after the election and not within
thirty days before, and, the vacancy
would have to be filled by appoint
ment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17
.--'-s-= . ----->-
Store
Closed
Every
Euening
Except
Saturday

over a mile west Of the city. The
Spacious buildings are filled with in.
tse a's,g displays of agricultural. hor-
. .,vu,.urai' manufacturing and other
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17
Sentfme,t To he Inculc.ted.

Seattment to be Inculcated.
Let reverence of law be brenthed by
every mother to the 'lisping babe that
I ,Sa IN her lap; let 1t be 'a1Ehs in
let It be written in primers. spelling
books and almanacs; let 1t be preached
from pulpits and proclaimed In legis.-
Justice: In short, let It become the
political religion Of the nation
Abraham Lincoln.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17

this point is not clear at this time.
Whether the presentation of the ad.
vantages to that road Of such a course
to the proper officials would accom-
plish the desired result remains to
be seen. Or whether it would be
necessary to offer some financial in
ducements in the way of terminal and
other facilities, also remains in the
dark.
But the 500 is certainly out for
freight and similar advantages-at
least that is what all railroads are
charged with seeking-and whatever
advantages of this character can be
offered it by this city would certainly
be given a hearing at least.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-17

l0c grade bleached buck tow
els, each $3.50. Sc
15c grade bleached buck tow
els, each +. lie
25c grade hemstitched buck
towels, all linen, each. j.. .21c
:35c grade all linen hemstitched
'huck towels, each. ). ..28c
48c grade all linen hemstitched
buck towels, '24x48 in. each SIC
Csc bleached damask towel, all
linen, 22x44 in. each. 90. .49c
.75c bleached huck towels,
pretty hemstitched borders,
24x4O in. each =. .63c,
$.00 grade blaeched hem
stitched, buck towels, fancy
!. borders, each .79c
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23
a Royal Wedding.

London, May 13.-Princess Eoa' 8
wedding cake, which was made here,
was completed Saturday and packed
for shipment to Madrid. It will be
the first royal wedding cake ever seen
in Spain.
The English custom was introduced
by King Alfonso ss compliment to
his bride. The cake ie six feet high
and weighs more than $40 pounds.
The cake consists of three glistening
silver white tiers and is forty. six
inches in diameter at the base.
The lowest tier is divided into eight
panels, separated by Corinthian col
umns, and is surmounted by Cupids,
disguised as postmen and messengers.
Spaces between the columns are filed
with panels Of sngar work. represent
ing Spanish vines.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23
willing TO Retire.

A certain prosy preacher recently
gave 90 endless discourse on the pro-
phets. First he dwelt at length on the
minor prophets. At last he finished
them, aud the congregation gave q
Sigh of relief. He took long breath,
aud continued: "Now, l shall proceed
to the major prophets" After the
major prophets had received more
than ample attention, the coDgrega-
tion gave another sigh of telief.
"Now that l have finished with the
minor prophets, and the major pro-
phets, what about jeremiah? Where
is Jeremiah's placer" At that point
a tall man arose in the back of the
church. Jeremiah can haye NY
place. he said. "I'm goiog home.
San Fraucisco Argonaut.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23


During an acrimonious debate In the
house shortly before the civil war Mr..
Potter OF Wisconsin made some very
sharp structures on Mr.. Pryor Of Vir-
ginia. The result was a challenge from
Pryor 70 fight DUE, which Potter
promptly accepted, naming as terms
bowie knives at five PAGES. terms
which he we'll knew Pryor would not
dare 20 accept, rs lie was small man,
while Potter was n large, powerful
man and familiar with the use Of the
bowie knife. Pryor DECLINED on the
ground that the lroposeS terms were
beneath the dignity Of Il gentleman to
accept, and so the matter ended. But
OH the day following the challenge,
while the result was still unknown,
both Potter and Pryor were absent
during roll call, and when Potter's
Lame was called Quaker member
rose and in mild voice said. mfr.
Speaker. am Informed that the gen.
tleman from Wisconsin had Prior en-
gagcment." And when Pryor's name
was called n moment later he rose
again. saying. Mr.. Speaker, I hear
that the gentleman from Virginia has
gonc to be as clay IN ti'o hands Of the
Potter"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23
What the Hen Does.

We are frequently-too freque atty
told of the great things men do; how
they dig into the earth or build upon
tae earth or dam up the waters and ir.
rigate the earth, but human enter
prises OF which we boast 80 much eink
into insignidoauce when compared to
the records achieved by the ordinary
hen.
The cackle Of the hen that has laid
al egg is modest and unobtruetive COM
pared with mems noisy bluster shout
their business. ...
But in proportion to the noise made,
the hen has the far more genuine sub.
stance.
In two months she lays more value
than the annual production of all the
gold mines OF the United States. q
Every three mouths she produces
more than the years production of pig
iron.
Her eggs for six months are worth
more wealth than the capital stock Of
all the banks in the New York clear
ing house.
In less than two years she could
pay off tho national debt.
The annual report Of the secretary
of agriculture shows that last year the
eggs of the United States were worth
more than the cotton or the wheat,
more than all the potatoes, the barley,
the tobacco, the sugar cane aud the
rice. They practically equal the dairy
product and are surpassed only by :he
corn crop of bumper corn year.
And che hen made new record last
week. On one day there were seeeiv.
ed in New York over 40, 900 Gases con.
tanning 15,125,0o0 egge. The, hens
business for. one Gay ia one city
amounted to $3.50, ,00O4 :. . So. 3. -, .. :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23
lie Won The WAGER.

A mans curiosity got the better OF
hin :: D=ek Bsy ,sdeiDg house one,
day this week and he paid for ii, as is
usually the case, says the Boston
Globe. He said he hadn't seen che,
landlaay duiipg his stay OF three
montha, the rent being paid to the
housekeeper, aud friend TO whom he,
made the remark said that she wee
around about every day--in fact, he
wouldn't be surprised if she was in
the house then. ..'.-
TO test his confidence he was will
ing to wager box Of Gue cigars that.
che was there, and his doubling friend
considered it too easy thing to lose -.
SO he said, "Agreed." Then the man
who was certain proceeded to win,
easily. d.
Selling plate from tie table be,
dropped it upon the floor, and in less.
than a minute the woman Of the house
was on the scene inquiriug about tho
cauae of the moi Sc. The doubter was
satisfied. .. ~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23
Double Thinking.

Professor Jastrow. writing in the
Popular Science Monthly Of the causes
Of certain lnpscs Of speech. recalls the
singular power that Sir Walter Scott,
among others, possessed of conducting
two trains Of thought at the same
time. When highly developed this pow
er enables III, possessor subconscious-
ly to find words expressing thought
already formed while at the same time
shaping the next thought period in
conscious preparation. An instance is
given by Scott's amanuens!s, who re-
lates that while debating the novelist
would sometimes search through q
book, finding and reading q passage,
and thus Keeping two trains of
thoughts going simultaneously. The
amanuensis discovered the fact that
Scott was doing double work in bic
brain through the occasional occurrence
in the dictation Of word which did
not flt In the sentence, but four or i've
lines farther on the place where the
word belonged would turn up. d,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23

tox with his Caroliuians the result
Rould have been different, he was in
this contest only sn unassuming citi-
zen, struggling with his fellows. AS
he himself expressed it, Not only to
maintain the existence Of the State,
but for everything that made life
worth living" He never once lost
his poisc, never once lost his grip on
the minds and hearts of the people.
While it is true that anything he said
or did was acceptable to them. It is
equally true that he did not say or do
anything which had to be paliated or
excused.
Though he was silently appointed
dictator, whose simple word was law,
he never once transgrcssed his author
ity. Though there was not a man in
the State who would not willingly
have gone to his death shouting
"IIurrah for Hampton, his hands
were not stained BY one drop of his
peoples blood. Though he might
have had for the asking anything
within the gift Of the people, he re-
fused TO accept at their hands his an-
ccstral home, which had fallen into
the possession Of the Radicals. The
time houorcd Bayard Of France was
not more descrvcdly chevalier
without fear and without reproach"
than WAS Hampton.
The ladies' Of Anderson we're in.
tercsted in watching how the other
countits in the State followed the
standard which they had set for the
campaign.
Each county We'd with the Last in
fo1oring their chosen leader.
Floral decorations were exhausted
in the effort to arrange something new
and striking.
Dramatic effect reached its oulmina.
tion in Orangeburg, where beautiful
girl, dressed in black, was chained to
tho floor Of the stand. When Hafnp.
ton oame on he broke the ehaek!ss
which bound her wrirts and lifted her
| up. At his touch the mourning habil.
iments fell from her shoulders, aud, ,
dressed all in white, she smilingly
took her place among her IL sisters,
who, also dressed in white, were wait
| ing to receive her.
That was enough. Allegorical rep
resentation could go no further, The
enthusiasm of the people leaped all
bounds.
Moreover, it was an auspicious
omen. Henceforth it was felt that
victory had perched upon the banner
| Of HAMPTON,