davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-07

of the people whom he had called to-
gether. No bridge was thrown over
this gulf between the car and his
people-no workable modus vivendi
was even suggested. The reactionary
group on the one side charged the
representatives of the people with
aiming to destroy Russia; and the
representatives of the people on the
other side charged the car and his
advisers with the maintenance Of an
obsolete and tyrannical government
system. The only point of contact be-
tween these two groups during the en-
tire year has been in arbitrary ar
rests on the cars side and undaunt-
ed protests on the peoples side-in
the crack of rifles executing drum
head sentences on the cars side and
the smitten and Keeling victims of
these rifle bullets on the peoples side.
Both sides have only got together
when what is called Russian law was
to be enforced and when the atroci-
ties Of this lawless legality were to
be avenged by equally lawless vio-
lence. The car and his people have
shaken hands with one another during
the year in blood and only in blood.
This is the only bridge that has been
built during the year over the gulf
between the car and the Russian
people-a bridge that simply was
death to every one. general or peas
ant. minister or student, nobleman or
Jew, who stepped upon it.
That this state of things has made
changes in Russian society is merely
a matter of course. Human society
cannot be turned into a shambles
without weakening the general sense
of humanity and perverting the NOR
al sense. The most striking evidence
of this in Russia is the increase of
systematic robbery by armed bands.
Presumably much of the money stolen
by brigand methods is used on the
peoples side against the car. Those
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-07
MRS. EDDY.s CASE.

The testimony from Concord. n. H..
that it's Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy
herself-and not masQuerading i'm
postor-who goes about in her car
ciage, and bows to her bowling towns
men, is abundant and convincing.
Another point is clearly establish
ed. Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy is
priced in Concord, n. H., as valuable
civic asset. Concord's mayor, Charles
r Corning, presided at the annual lee
ture in the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, that town. In his speech
from the chair he said:
Do you not recollect the sentiments
of pride and delight expressed by our
citizens over the building of this ex-
quisite church. and why not? We were
proud to behold th:s stately addition
to the most beautiful and ornate COL
lection Of public buildings in any pub
lie place or square in New Hampshire,
if not in New England. Architecture
ally. We have in this church a source
of perpetual delight. Surely We owe
this church, to say the least, to Chris
tian Science affection for Concord
During my first year as mayor, friends
of Mrs. Eddy requested permission to
pay for the concreting OF Main street
in front of the state house and ex-
tending north to Center street. Not
penny did that work cost the city of
Concord, and the modesty of those
generous friends keeps their names
yelled from public eyes. This year
the Christian Scientists have given
dollar for every city dollar towards
concreting State street, and feel that
l reveal no secret in saying that tie
sources Of generous gifts are not yet
dried up, nor are they likely to be.
The next evening the editor of the
Concord Monitor told the public that
he has enjoyed Mrs. Eddy's friendship
Tor ten years and more. meeting her
frequently and corresponding with her
almost continuously" Recently he
had occasion to consult her on public
affairs; 'sher words were direct and
simple. her discernment. acuts and
sympathetic, her manner cordial and
unaffected" One day last week, in a
narrow street, he met her carriage;
the real Mrs. Eddy, whom he has
known all these years, was in it.
Very we'll, then:
When anyone tells Concord that
Mrs. Eddy is not one Of our busiest,
most helpful and most beloved and
respected citizens, in full possession
of her illustrious faculties of mind
and in bodily strength beyond what
her years warrant, Concord has
prompt and impregnahle answer:
We all know better!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-07
TO GROW CALABAsA PIPES
Secretary Wilson Has Plan by Which
the Farmers Of This Country May
Do IL.

Fargo Forum: How would you like
to raise q pipe on your farm that you
can sell to some enthusiastic smoker
for any where from 81 cents to $50?
Secretary Wilson is fixing things in
Washington so that you can raise that
kind Of pipes if YOU want to. That
Is. he has found out that over in Cape
Town the farmers are raising a spe-
cies of calabash which grows in Just
the right shape and size for use as
pipes. and smokers say that they
make a sweeter smoke with softer
flavor than any other pipe ever known,
not excepting the Missouri meer-
cchaum. Of course. it must not be
understood that you can go into the
garden and pick one of these GALA
bashes and sell it for $50 on the spot
They have to be treated and polished
and fixed with lining before they
are ready for the market. but all the
same Secretary Wilson has learned
that the farmers who raise the Gala
bashes are making stacks OF money
GU: of the business, and so, for that
matter. are the chaps who treat the
calabashes to make pipes out of them.
The cheapest form of pipe made from
e4leSc CaAdUdSueS Sell LOT ~ cents at
Cape Town. The fancy prices receiv-
ed for them come through the polish
and finish to which these pipes are
susceptible. The calabashes grow with
a bowl OF the right size for pipe,
and the stem of the pipe is the nat
ural stem of the calabash, which fits
into the smokers mouth like your foot
in the mud. It's simply great, accord
ing to the reports from Cape Town.
But there is one drawback about 1t.
The people in South Africa engaged
in the calabash business are perfectly
aware of just how good thing they
have, and do not want to share it. The
consequence is that they guard it with
jealous care and 1t is as much as a
mans life Is worth to be caught try
Ing to sneak any of the calabash seed
out of the country Secretary Wilson,
however, has arranged, or believes he
has. for small quantity of it, and
with this he expects to develop enough
to meet the demand of this country
in time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-07

who are shot down in these operations
go to their deaths with the same feel
ing Of public devotion that animates
soldiers who fall upon the field of
battle for the maintenance of their
country's flag. In reality these men
and boys and women are assailing the
Russian flag-or, at any rate, the
cars flag: but things are SO turned
about in Russia now that it seems to
them that they are risking their lives
in the plain path of patriotic duty A
year of avowed reform has brought
Russia to this pass.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-07
AGAINST com M|ss|ONERs
Supreme Court Affirms Judge Goss In
Removing Ward County Com.
misSiOners,
Speclal 10 The Eyeninx Tin,e..

Special to The Evening Times.
Minot. Nov 7.-Notice has been re-
cefved by George A. MCGEE. states at
torney for Ward county. from r. ID.
Hoskins, clerk of the supreme court,
IN the case Of the state of North Da-
kota plaintiff against S. 8. Richard-
son and l.. r. Carroll, that the opin-
ion In that case has been field affirm
ing the judgment Of removal of s. s.
richardson and l.. r. Carroll, from the
ONCE OF county commissioner.
The decision is based ON the twenty
sixth article of the accusation filed in
the case, charging s. S. Richardson
and L. r. Carroll with charging and
collecting illegal fees, and holds that
county commissioner cannot charge
for more than one day, in the same
twenty-four hours.
The decision of the supreme court
holds that the allegations of article
70. OF the accusation is sufficient in
form and that the allegations therein
contained are supported by abundant
evidence and that the judgment of re-
moval entered in the district court on
article twenty-siX of the accusation,
Is sufficient in form and is affirmed,
Justice knauf writes the opinion.
and Chief Justice Morgan, concurs,
Justice Engerud, not sitting.
The state was represented in this
case by Geo. A. MCGEE, states attor-
ney. and Bosard G. Ryerson, ATTORNEYS
at law of Minot.
The defendants who appealed were
represented by E. Greene.
The case was one of the hardest
fought In Ward county and attracted
wide spread attention.
49,
a are compelled to fight with
some workingmen to induce them to
work at good wages. ~
The everage romance is like a prac-
teal joke: More enjoyable at the ex-
pense of the other fellow.-Atchisou
Globe.
Every real good scholar in school
is ambitious to be teacher.
1t is one sign that man is tire
some when he has the calling habit.
A knock on your opposition is GER
tainly boost.
IT shiftless man in country town
doesn't keep greyhounds, he usually
plays a fiddle"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-07
THE RUSSIAN YEAR.

A year has passed since the car
promised to take his people into the
government of Russia as more or less
partners, and during this year that
elapsed yesterday the people Of Rus
STA have attempted to play the part
thus assigned to them by the car.
1t must be acknowledged that nothing
much has come from it all. The car
has shown no qualifications for the
role Of popular ruler, and the people
have shown more destructive than
constructive tendencies. The car evil
IDENTIFY wished his subjects to take the
line Of appearing to be part of the
government, rather than actually be-
ing part of it; while the members
of the duma started In at the begin
ming. and persisted to the abrupt solu-
ton of that body, with the notion that
the Russian ministry must be respon-
sible to them both for it's acts and for
its tenure of Office. A great gulf
stands between these two conceptions
of what the Russians in the early
days called the great reform.
The car was on one side of this
gulf at the beginning of the year and
at the end of it, and the people were
on the other side. What the people
wished to be done the car did not
in good faith do, If he acted in good
faith, his intentions were fatty mis-
understood; while the car, on his
aide. viewed with more and more dis
gust and reprobation the scheme of
action unfolded by the representatives
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-07
WON CHAMPIONSHIP
Of NORTHERN
MINI.
East Grand Forks Football
Team Defeated Crookston
in Deciding Game.

The championship Of Northern Min
nesota went to East Grand Forks yes
terday when the local high school foot
ball team defeated Crookston by
score of 16 to 6. The game was a
hard fought one throughout. replete
with brilliant plays, open dashes and
spectacular tackling. In the trick
play line the local boys had the Crook
stonites smothered and indeed in every
particular except the kicking and
catching of punts the visitors were not
in the race.
East Grand Forks was very luck,
in the passes and short kicks and In
this department probably Established
record for the entire country. The
East Siders tried no less than eight
forward passes, succeeded in every
one for gains from s to 40 yards. used
the short side kicks by the end and
and quarter four times. recovering the
ball on every attempt for gains Of
thirty and forty yards. and tried three
criss-crosses making yards on one.
SO on another, and loss on the other.
In the first half the locals scored
S points, although very close to touch
downs on two other occasions. At one
time the boys took the ball down the
field by hard plugging and were held
for downs by the plucky Crookstonites
with the forward end of the ball on
the inch line. At this time Hawley
on the offense was smashing some
awful holes while the backs, Routley,
Capt Quigley and McIlraith were hit
ting the line like fie ids.
Miller Star. -.
Up to the beginning of the second
half the visitors could not make a
down and were forced to kick on every
occasion. Quarterback Miller, who
had been out of. the game on account
Of injuries, went in the second half
and Immediately surprised the crowd
by going around the. ends for two fine
gains of Is and % yards. He was
downed only by good work on the part
of Wickwire. However, q, his other
attempts at end runs he was tackled
for heavy losses. The change in tao
tics seeSed to daze the locals for a
time.
Second Half.
In the second half the locals went
in with increased ardor and from the
start rushed their heavier opponents
off their feet. They made the second
touchdown long before the middle of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-07
HE COUNTED TEN, THEN SHOT; !"
SENSATION AT LAR|M0RE

a special from I.arimore ut a late
hour this afternoon conveyes the news
of an attempted suicide at the home of
a farmer named Boic, miles west Of
lIarimore. The attempted suicide was
ID. G. Arnold a farmer Of that vicinity
who has been in trouble lately over
divorce suit started by his wife. 1t
appears that she was stopping with
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-07

the half. Two or three minutes later
the CrookstOn highs made their score
after q smash of three yards. Crooks
ton kicked from the middle of the
field and recovered the ball on the %
yard line. On the next play an East
Slider tackled out of bounds and the
Is yard penalty put the ball on the
three yard line. AT that 1t took two
downs to push 1t across.
At no other stage OF the game was:
the local goal In danger.
Boys Played Fine.
All the locals. and indeed the en-
tire ~ players, played clean football
The three Zipoy boys, at centre, tackle
and end played star ball both on the
defense and on the attack. Lukkason
was inclined to boot the ball but was
made the hardest tackles on the two
teams. Sullivan and Fogel at guards
were up and doing from kickoff to
touchdown. Routley at right half
biffed the line and lodged around ends
like big varsity player and in this
respect he was aided by the other
backs. Quarterback Wickwire in his
handling of the team showed good head
work and his long forward passes were
accurate and clean. McIlraith played
the same star game as usual and was
Joined In the role by Captain Quigley
who repeatedly gouged the tackle
holes for large games.
Years Record.
The following scores show the basis
for the championship claim. Crookston
beat Red Lake Falls, the champions
last year by score of II to 0.
F. G. F. II, Warren high 0.
f. G. F. 6, Crookston high 6
f. G. F. II. Grafton high 0
e. G. F.. Is, Crookston high 6
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-07

Bode and Arnold went out this morn
Ing to see her. She refused to VEN
tnre out of the house. whereupon he
threatened to shoot himself ii she did
not appear before he counted ten.
She didn't come out. SO he fired twice.
He was wounded severity, but will re-
cover
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-07

The next thing Is to decide on the
kind Of pavement for the city and
then see to it that it is used. The city
is brought face to face with a seri-
Gus and important matter in this par
ticular and neither the Commercial
club nor the city council can afford
to make any mistake
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-07

The most important matter for the
consideration Of the state officials now
is the investigation OF the printing
graft. and institution of suits to make
the beneficiaries return the money
they wrongfully took from the taX-
payers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-07

Lovers of cranberries will find the
following very delicious dessert:
three pints cranberries in one-half
pint water till soft, and strain through
a fine soup strainer. Then add half
pint of water, scant two and a half
pounds Of sugar, two whole oranges,
rind chopped and pulp cut in pieces,
one pound English walnuts, one-half
pound raisins, and cook FIVE: or ten
minutes. Serve cold with whipped
cream ii desired. 49,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-07

The Evening Times will be found
abiding by the decision OF the people
of the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-07

The more woman knows to the dis
credit of her husband the madden It
makes her when other women find it
out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-07
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, 1906-11-07

TOO LATE TO. CLASSIFY.
wANTEp-A" BOY FROM Is. TO Is
years old. experienced in clothing and
gents furnishings; good wages;
steady employment. Apply at The
Times Office. -..,-s
FOR RENT-TiREE FURNISHED
rooms in the New Hampshire block,
inquire at room No. z.
DACOTAH BRAND COFFEE
Is Good Coffee
Csc per ID.
Home Tea Co., 4s0 DeMers Avenue
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-07

Sentimeat to be Inculcated.
Let reverence Of law be brcathcd by
every mother to the lispins babe that
prattles in her lap; let it be. taught in
let it be written in primers. spelling
books and almanacs; let 1t DO preached
from pulpits and proclaimed in legis..
lative halls and enforced in courts OF
justice; in short, let it become the
political religion of the nation
Abraham Lincoln.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-07
Benner, Be&& s. Garvin
Shouldn't Take More than a Minute to Decide
Where 3 4si Buy Grocer

NLANe over this list will be satisfied
VI hsans and freshness that this quality line
sed We selected donei
dS'"oees Even the horses casa Include +. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-07

If you have cross to bear, bear
1t like a man and don't place it on
exhibition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-07

1t Is one sign that man is tire
some when he has the calling habit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-07

Every real good scholar in school
is ambitious to be a teacher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24
Stocks = Bonds = Cereals
THE PATIENCE or JOB
Could Hardly Endure the Torment of
itching Piles.

Itching piles is constant torment
SO is eczema.
NO comfort all day, no rest at night
Can't keep your mind on work.
NO use to go to bed
Suffer no longer; use Doan's Oint
ment. II gives relief in five or ten
minutes. It cures In short time
cures you TO stay cured.
Cairo people endorse it,
JOS. Vollmer, of 215 Ninth street,
tailor, says. Il had attacks of itch.
ing piles, for nearly twenty years, no
doubt aggravated by the constant sit
ting at my business For year they
were worse than plague despite eff
forts on my part 10 check the trouble.
A neighbor Of mine told me about
Doan's Ointment curing him and it
struck me that if it was effective In
his cose 1t might be in mine, so | got
a box at Paul G. Schuh's drug store.
An application proved that ii was bet.
ter than anything | had ever used
1t soothed the Itching SO that | could
sleep at night and though | cannot say
whether | am permanently cured or
not. the amount of ease and comfort
have received from the use Of Doan's
ointment stamps that remedy as one
.ully up to The representations made
or It."
For sa'e by all dealers Prices 80
,ents Fosier-Milburn Company. Buff
alo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Doan sand |
AXE no other
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, ILL.,. May CATTLE
Heavy receipts resulted in lower prices
although demand was good. There was
few early sales, good steers. when
were nearly steady. but aside This
everything, both In steers and COW
stock, was of 10 to Is cents.
HOGS Market opened about five
lower, but level was wen maintained
from beginning trading to close. This
was mainly due 10 the fact that scalp.
ers did not come into the market very
freely, they evidently being afaid of
the big run
SHEEP Both sheep and lambs
were 10 To Is cents lower compared
with value on the previous day. The
demand had not life enough. despite
The fact that receipts were only 10000.
The reason given for lower sheen
trade was that prices had been 100
high too enable packers TO dispose OF
Ihcir mutton at profit that would break
he natural reaction.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24
DECIDED INCREASE
In Selling Orders But Selling Orders
Were Made Up Of Expansion
In Activity.

New York. May 23-There was dc
c,ded increase in business on the stool,
exchange today but selling orders
We're made up of a large proportion of
expansion in activity and prices suf-
|fered accordingly. Decline in prices
seemed 10 result in a large part of sus
pense involved for speculative holders
of st0eks in the prolonged period of
dizziness and slugglshness. News of the
day was not regarded az adverse to
values and some items were favorably
Interpreted. Pennsylvania showed
some resistance TO the general depres-
sion in the market in contrast with
its recent persistent weakness even
while other stocks were strong. This
was attributed partly TO a practical
sevdfal days Of fresl bond foatation
by the company in Paris estimates of
the amount reaching as high as $50
900 COO. Weakness of New York Cen.
trail was attributed to new stock issue
Circumstantial reports
"efs curfenl forthcoming $30,000, 900
temporary not issue by ST. Paul to
nance its Pacific coast extension
An official disclaimer of the report |
If early United States Steel bond issue |
vas coupled with admission Of posi-
,ility Of ultimate resort to this means |
II securing resources TO complete the
great Indiana plant. Read
ng and Pennsylvania were made the
enters of resistance 10 the decline in
rices ana of partial rally which
olIowed and which was fairly well
cid at the close
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24
START TO FINISH
Was Marked BY Bca9ish Sentiment
Main Factor Being the
Weather.

Chicago H. May 23 WHEAT
Tho sentiment was bearish from the
start TO the finish, the main factor
being the weather in the southwest ac,
curding 70 The weather bureau rain
! HAD fallen during the night throughout
Kansas, Nebraska and other portions
lcf he Water wheat belt, breaking the
dlouth IN thai section Of the country
Weakness was increased by d fore.
Feast Of still more rain tonight. A
sharp break IN The price Of May fol
lowing the decline of yesterday also
weakened prices in general There va
free selling by local longs all day ava
the market received its main support
ifEm shorts who covered freely N
prices declined rhe close was weak
July down one cent
CORN Liquidation BY local butts
caused weakness Selling induced
principally ny wet weather which was
general over the corn belt and the
break In wheat also weakened values.
increased receipts at primary points
WAS another hearish influence. The
close was weak July down ii.
OATS Trading was active with the
market weak owing to decline ia wheat
1ad I'm was the chief depressing in
iacrce. Cash houses and local longs
were active sellers while commission
houses we're principal buyers July I
'loscd y to x lower.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-24
War ON Scan.

Scientific medical authorities are
waging a war on soap: that is soap
IN a form commonly used. The cakes
OF toilet soap for promiscuous use
have already been driven from nearly
al the hotels and Office buildings in
New York. Some startling discOy-
cries we're made recently in tests Of
soap taken from a number Of New
York hotels. Filth ana disease bac-
teria we're found in nearly every sam
pie. The soap from the frst-clsss ho-
tells was no better than that found
In rhcaner hnsinIriee-