davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03

All durable medical and surgical dia-
eases, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Ling
diseases, Early Consumption, .Bronch3.
tbs. Bronchial Catarrh, Constituti0n9l
Headaehe. stomaes and bS SseSiH Troa ST..
Appendicitis, RheumRtiUm, Neural934
scaittca, BriEht'ss Disease, Diabete6,
Kidney, Liver, Bladder Troubles, Prov.
ssss ana 5bstz
terrupted Nutrition. Slow Growth. IL
Children, and all wasting. disease ID
adults. Many cases Of Deafness, Ring
ing in the EaEs. Loss Of .Eye.ight, Cat
Improperly trested can u sc. easily restSs.
Of the Spine. Disease o. the Brain, Par
aaly ,s, Epilepsy. Heart Dlsea.e. Dropsy.
largements and ali long standing ais
eases properly treated. Young. middle
aged and old. single or married meh.
and all who suffer from nervous debil-
asvelopment iasE II sners sye' m aIsStsa
aiseases: ERUPTION. Hair Failing.
SWeiHngs. Sore Throat Ulcers, Weak
often. Structure, receive searchinR
treatment, prompt relief and cure fof
Cancers, Tunaors, Gsiter, Fistuls, Pies.
xarioceie. rupture and enlarged CLAUDE
treated ana an. cured ysshout pain anl
his own discoveries, Ind 10 really tie
most ~ It. scientific and certainly sure cures
eesss t; * IS those
TIME CARD 81 iS' TRAi Lf6
GRAND FORKS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03

things. to select commissioners to rep
resent the Pembina presbytery at the
general assembly which meets at Des
Moines. Iowa. in May, This is the ma
tional meeting and there is usually
considerable rivalry among the clergy
men for the honor Of representation.
The past year has been very quiet
but successful one in the Prssbytery
of Pemhina.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03
PROSPEROUS INDICATIONS.

d : =
There is no better indication 81 the
substantial and healthy condition Z Of
city than the activity that comes to
the surface on the real estate market,
and the fact that the activity is of an
unusual kind in Grand Forks at the
present time, would go to show that
there are. many good things in store
for this city In the immediate future.
1t would seem that conditions are
steadily improving, for every realty
dealer in the city is "up to his neck"
in business.
That much in the way Of home
building will be doing the present
summer is apparent from the permits
issued during the past two months out
of the Office of City Engineer Smith. A
majority of these permits are for the
construction of residences, though
there are also to be built number
of business buildings. warehouses,
etc.
The year 1905 was a fairly busy one,
but 1t is predicted that its record will
be eclipsed during the current year.
The entire city shares in the pros
perity of the real estate men, and
what is good for one is likewise good
for the other. During the month of
March, several score of trans
fers of properties were recorded in the
Office Of Register of Deeds Hancock.
Some of the considerations were quite
large.
A member of one of the prominent
realty firms in referring to the condi-
lions as existing at present. said:
"The local market on land values
has been greatly stimulated this
spring, owing to the fact that a large
number of people are moving into the
city from outside points. Rents are
advancing slightly and many are
building in preference to paying the
fiddler"
Said another dealer: 81 have
watched with interest the growing ac-
tivity in realty circles in the city of
Grand Forks, and believe that there
Is no better inducement for invest
ment offered In any other city In the
northwest. There is a strong demand
for town lots anywhere and every
where and things are beginning to
loosen up in great shape, An era
of growth and prosperity is certainly
dawning upon this CITY,"
The different classes of tradesmen
in and about Grand Forks are nearly
all employed, and If not, they will be
before another fortnight is at an end.
The construction of the Ontario de.
partment store building and the Great
Northern freight depot will furnish
employment for a large number of
carpenters and masons. Another class
of tradesmen that are on the "busy
list" at the present time are the
house movers. During the month OF
March ten permits to move buildings
were granted by City Engineer Smith.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03
Reassurlng.

The Young Man-"It's awfully kind
of you. Miss Snapley. to let me have
this waltz, when I'm the awkardest
dancer on the floor"
The Young Woman (wincing as he
stepped on her foot again)-"Why,
how can you say that, Mr.. Potamus?
You hardly saem to touch the floor at
all"-Chicago Tribune.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03
MANY NEW CITIZENS.
Clerk Of Court Issues Second Papers
to Fifty.four During Month.

Clerk of Court M. W. Spaulding was
kept rather busy last week making
out citizenship papers. Applicants
nave been numerous during the
month of March, presumably in an
ticipation of election, as most of them
come from people residing in Grand
Forks. Second papers have been is
sued to fifty-four altogether and late
this afternoon number of additional
applications came In.
Judge c. ]. Fisk has been busy sign
ing the documents a part of the day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03
TOURIST sLEEpERs TO CHICAGO.
An Innovation in Sleeping Car Serv.
Ice.

The Great Northern Railway COM
pany has met the demand for through
sleeping car service to and from Chi
cagO.
The Oriental Limited. the new Great
Northern train, is now equipped with
a new tourist sleeping car, operating
between Seattle and Chicago and in
termediate points. The rates on these
cars are about one-half of the stand
ard sleeping car rates and no change
of cars is necessary between points on
the main line in North Dakota and
Montana and Chicago i'll either direc-
ton.
Ask your local agent for further in
formation. or apply to f. l. Whitney.
Passenger Traffic Manager, st. Paul,
MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03
MA ABOUT TOM !.

z So,
Sunday was April Tor more corr
monty, All-Fools' Day-and as ID Spk-
tomary on such occasions, very am4&y
were the tricks and pranks reBortsd
to by both young and old, ID the city
OF Grand Forks. d, !, ~
Webster describes the yIstims Of
April fool pranksters as heInR per
sons sent on bootless, leryands," but
the definition scarcely covers the mod
ern application. which Includes. de-
vices for employment against the un-
wary that are almost without number.
The more common schemes for de-
ception and for provoking laughter,
such as the brick-ihsthe-hat, coin.
tted-to- the-string, fake telephone calls,
soaped candy, ETC., although becoming
relics OF antiquity by reason of re-
peated usage, seem to catch as many
e. 2. Marks as of old.
One of the most original tricks re-
ported was perpetrated on Sunday
morning by the boy of the household
IN well-known and well-to-d6 fam
lily residing on Reeves avenue. The
boy bethought himself he would have
to find something original, If he wish
ed to catch his proud papa and NAM
ma mapping, so he hied himself from
MIS- downy couch about 6 q. M, and
after taking the hired girl into his
confidence, secured possession of the
dozen and-a-half eggs that were to
form the mainstay Of the April day
breakfast. These, together with
shears, needle and paste, he took to
the barn. A small hole was drilled In
each of the eighteen. eggs and small
40 L.
another and cut OFF with the scissors.
When the young hopeful thought he
had enough hay inside. he pasted over
the hole In each shell.
The eggs then went back to the
kitchen to be cooked. In due time the
breakfast hour arrived and the hem
fruit, boiled three minutes by the
clock, was set on the table. Papa
opened the first egg and saw, as he
thought, the form of chicken in the
embryo. That egg was removed.
About then mother discovered that
her egg contained foreign sub
stances" Papa's second trial was no
more successful than the first. The
eggs were relegated to the kitchen
and period of deep silence ensued,
during which some tall thinking was
done. Willie made his getaway inn
mediately after the meal, fearing
parental investigation. But the trick
worked fine
Yesterday was bright and beauti-
full day. One Of those days when you
feel like laying aside the we'll worn
winter top coat and suit and delving
down into the trunk to resurrect that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03
New Language.

Il am trying to get up class in
Esperanto and thought perhapsJ"
Esperanto? What's that?"
ITS new language designed to"
Cut me out. One new language is
enough for me, and I'm already study
ing Karnagese." -Philadelphia Ledger.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03
Children's Department

NaAssOlCA . DCpdrtlQcIll
All our children's So Norfolk suits.
sizes 4 to 8. new spring styles. dur
Ing our Fourth Anniver- y M
sary Sale will go at. .....G.UU
CAP TO MATCH SUIT.
All our children's IS Buster Brown
suits, sizes 8 to 6 years, strictly all
wool, newest styles out, during our
Fourth Anniversary Sale p IN
WILL go AT ................O
CAP TO MATCH FREE.
All our mems 25c suspenders, dur
Ing our Fourth Anniver- III
sary Sale will go at. ..... l0C
All our mems 75c and 81 working
shirts, made by D. Jones e Co., New
York City-best working shirts
made-during our Fourth Anniyer-
g sary Sale viii 90 S0c
~ .................. QUO
q = -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03

What a glorious reign OF anarchy
there would be if everyone could do
as he pleased!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03

Opportunity.
IT'S oft o'erlooked they say,
Cause other knockers knock SO hard
They frighten it away.
Washington Star
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03
down Fifth street In the early morn
ing, picking his teeth and sololiquix-
Ing upon the beauties Of nature be

GOWN Q9t30 Street In the AaHlV Sn0fTA.
ing, picking his teeth ana soloiinnix-
inE upon fha. .haauties al nafnre no
cQpldsi ~ - dear old vorld
!, 4 sfud. M i{fSSsS !; III h. I1arns and
Edo ~ 3nias 4 "a 8. 1Srnetnai
1lSa kS$S u15sT Ciss cY5iS 81, . nr
EicRga - ~ vs. r. IA MI vr9s1S YAsn
u bo0Sf inSv' a, bes4s aiisses n 4
; n. Rad Al hiafs ina the I'D IsisSSS
ESck IN Winc6ns ~ IN I'm, SHff EfkSf
rs kad rafHar afSv here III ~ NJ M
/ y " ffar a4dtrainIx Il q AZ ~ a II Il.
& ma ,aky 1Si hlne. INA II xas;b ,,,a
halmy. the s,ins ahone briahtly. III the
6lriC tli6i not twitter Il va foi.s : IscE
Of birds and they oyerlo0Ked 4 Shef
n 6taYinR away frnm ,North nakota {
IL was election day. too. mi .rika
bearing banners. .sy0te for :InSr I1in..
pnie'' OF "yota for Geo Il, DniaS a shSd
hare and there early IL the flav' me
Nan has fonnd ont sfhce ifhaf 4 rMf,S
I Der, Of people followed t6s adyica.
written upon the CAV hanhara !, INT
about. 351 either ent Tie BANNERS
mixed or could only see, the D,iia one
II you don't believe this ask Wvman
Towns. tie Fellow vino aalia aI,Csa Tor Tar
An un.tnwn dana rtmanf atnrc re
/ knowe-anil, 30 does tha Man "TWantE~
three (23l for the Nan rigisf hara \ =.
Yea. ali was snnshina and haf,,,s , is,,u
yesterdav and fndav-.wali a;Isxra' II
Roiden. The ann dnn,t shsna =, IN ~
IA. fha hanners are cSnnn; cmn,,a 2 NJ
their absenchs II mare wers a;sV Mil
singing Yesterday thew caught coId
for there's no emusic in the airs to-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03

ICE BREAKING AT FARGO.
The small footbridge across the Red
river opposite the city waterworks has
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03
Prospects.

The heiress-"And haven't you any
financial prospects, George, dear?"
George-"Why, yes, I'm figuring on
a sure thing that ought to net me half
million at least"
The heiress-"What is the sure
thing, George, dear?"
George You" Cleveland Plain
Dealer. q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03

Read The Evening Times wants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03

All our mems 318 suits, strictly
hand made, newest imported cassi-
mere and worsted patterns. finely
lined. During our Fourth Ami
versary Sale will C7Q M
go at ...............Q1O.VO
BEST % 90 HAT FREE.
All our mems $40 suits made BY
the best custom tailors. hand felled
collars and stay-put lapel and
front; just the same as your tailor
makes; finest imported English
materials; during our Fourth An
niversary Sale will C1H M
go at ...............VAS1sOV
HAND MADE $3.50 HAT FREE
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03
Boys Knee Pants Suits

Boys Knee Pants Suits
All our boys 81 double breasted
knee pants suits, sizes z to 16 years,
fancy cassimeres, during our
Fourth Anniversary Sale 4 IN
will 60 at ................1sOU
SOC CAP FREE.
All our boys IS double breasted
knee pants suits, sizes z to 16 years.
In fancy worsteds and cassimeres;
also black and blue, during our
Fourth Anniversary Sale 2 IN
Will go at ............... OsOO
CAP TO MATCH SUIT.
All our mems $3.50 Rice & Hutch
ms shoes, in box calf or vici kid.
will 90 during our Fourth or
Anniversary Sale for ....4.OO
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03

All our mems $1,000 all-wool gray
Oxford top coats, new spring styles.
latest cut, padded shoulders: during
our Fourth Anniver- o. IN,
sary Sale will 60 at. .Ul sOU
100 HAT FREE.
All our mems $1,000 rainproof cray-
enette overcoats in new grays and
fancy mixed cassimeres. full 81
inches long; during our Fourth An
adversary nj Sale will go 50 IN.
at .................. 0sOV
All our mems Soc working shirts.
new patterns. all sizes, during our
s w911 IN Anniversary Al Sale DSr
Will ~ NJ ............... 6eJI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-28
LAST
BOND
CASHED
Former Governor Moody
Turns In Relic Of NeZ
Perce War

The last bond outstanding issued
by Oregon on account of the Nez
Perce Indian war was cashed In the
state treasurer's Office yesterday by
former Governor Y. f. Moody.
The bond was for SO and was is
sued October II, 1878, bearing In
terest at Z per cent. Attached to
the bond were coupons for interest
amounting to sass. The state call
ed these bonds in 1883 and It is be-
lieved that this was the last out
standing one.
At the time Oregon issued the In
dian war bonds. Mr.. Moody was en-
gagged in the general merchandise
business at The Dalles and this was
issued in payment OF supplies fur
nished the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-28
A UNIQUE RECORD.
Not Another Like 1t In Our Broad
Republic.

To give positive home testimony in
every locality is Of itself unanswerable
Hoof of merit; but when we add 10
this the continued endorsement from
people who testified years ago no evi.
denee can be stronger. A Salem citizen
gratefully acknowledges the good re.
ecived from DOan's Kidney Pills. and
when time has tested the cure we find
the same hearty endorsement, with ada.
ed enthusiasm aud continued praise.
Gases Of this kind are plentiful in the
wd,k OF Doan's Kidney Pills, and such
a record is unique in the annals Of
medicine.
Jacob n Mccoy, retired, living on
Capital street. beyond Mill Creek, sa
lem, ore, says' "There has been no
reason for me TO ehange my good opin.
ion Of DOan's Kidney Pills. which I
expressed through our Papss three
years ago. procured the remedy at
DIR. stones drug stort at that time
and received the most gratifying re.
suits from its use. was relieved Of
kidney complaint OF several year -
standing. The principal symptoms
were in connections with the kidney
seeretiOns and a1y strain or overexer.
sion often caused hemOrrhAge Of the
kidnsys Nothing had found in the
way Of medicine gave me any satisfae.
tory sclief until got Deans Kidney
Pills They gave mo prompt and last
Ing beneft. have recommended tAem
ever since when occasion has arisen. -
For sale by all dealcrs Price 50c.
Foster Milhurn o., Buffalo. New York
sole agents fos the united States
ksmeNbes the name--D Doan 's--ena
take "a other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-28

comply with the law, should have
his holdings declared forfeited and
the same should revert to the state
or nation.
The nation or state would do nc
wrong nor an injustice should these
lands which have been secured by
fraud be reclaimed. Individual who
commits a fraud of this character
or causes II to be committed, should
consider himself most fortunate If
he is not caused to undergo a term
of imprisonment In addition to los
ing his ill-gotten holdings. The law
placing a limit for which a man can
be prosecuted for offenses OF this
character is but a shield for rascaTs
be prosecuted for offenses of this
character Is but a shield for rascals
to hide behind. It should be re-
pealed Even when these lands pass
into the hands of a third party the
holder should be held responsible,
for It should be his business to know
whether or not the land has been
secured from the government accord
ing to law.
Whenever the rights of the public
have been trespassed upon, any ac-
quired rights of the individual should
give way IL necessary to restore and
make good any loss TO the public.
Unless this principle is carried out a
premium is offered for individual ras
cality by the state or nation. Our
law makers and law executors should
look first to the rights of the public
and then to the rights of the indi-
vidual.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-28
FOR JoIsT AND FLOORING

The best place to buy is where the
best stock of lumber is carried. The
entire building trade know that
there is not a finer stock OF lumber
than that carried by us. We are
ready to fill the largest contract
promptly. We don't keep the build.
er waiting. That's a very important
point. Near S. p. passenger depot
Phone SO Main.
GOODALE LUMBER co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-28
WILL HAVE
TO DISGORGE

companies have operated through
dummies to secure large bodies of
school lands at cost of s1.25 an
acre with an additional trifie to the
dummy.
Taking all OF these holdings to-
gether, and which are held for specu-
lative purposes, fully one-half OF the
territory of Oregon is held by these
high financiers. AS all of the public
lands in the state, national or state,
have been absorbed as above stated,
the question now is, what can the
state or nation do about It? Ought
a vested right obtained through
trickery or fraud be held scored?
Law and equity holds that the
rights OF the public are superior to
those OF n corporation or individual.
Even when the individual or corpor-
alton honorably and honestly holds
lands required by and for the good
of the public the lands are taken by
the payment of, not what the hold
er demands, but what board of ap-
pralsers says the property is worth.
This being true, these high 'flnanclers
who have gobbled lands from the
state and nation in square miles and
townships. ought not complain II
they receive their money back and
are dIspossessed. II some law should
be enacted by congress and the state
legislature TO repossess the nation
and states OF all lands held for spec
ulative purposes, everybody in the
nation, save the guilty holders, would
say amen" or course the honest
settler, whether II be upon govern
ment or state lands, should not be
disturbed. for the object OF recover
Ing these lands to the state and ma
tion is that they may become the
home of industrious, home-loving
citizens. The federal government
should pursue a similar policy to-
wards corporations that have fraudu-
lently obtained coal lands.
The public domain rightfully be-
longs to all the people; likewise does
the coal and oil within the bosom OF
the earth, and the public is defraud-
ed whenever individuals or corpora
tions are allowed TO gobble them up
at a fraction OF their value. The
day OF reckoning is not far distant
when all OF these matters OF a fraud
ulent character will be righted.
Every man or corporation who OBJ
talns lands. either agricultural. min
eral, or timber. and honestly COM
plies with the law regulating the sale
Of them should and will be protect
ed I'm his holdings; but every individ-
ual, corporation or company who Sc
cures his holdings through trlckery,
fraud. or I'm any way neglecting to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-28
COMPANIES ORGANIZE.


Articles OF incorporation were
filed by the Portland Tool Works;
incorporators. w. Irving Spencer,
Charles f. Machen, Patrick Dowd;
capital stock, $4,000.
The Hood River Apple Growers
Union filed supplementary articles
of incorporation, increasing the
capital stock from $1,000 to $4,000.
Articles were filed by the Embody
&. Bradley Company. of Portland; in
corporators, C. w. Embody, II. l..
Bradley, f. Wilmot; capital stock,
$4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-28
(santiam News.)

IL has been known for years that
large bodies of government lands
were being illegltlmately acquired
by corporations and syndicates. Nor
will this absorption cease so long as
there is an acre of available public
land left. In fact that time seems
now upon US. Public lands at all
desirable are almost unattalnable by
the honest settler.
This being fact It is nonsense
TO lock the stable door after the last
poor old crowbait has been stolen.
The thing TO do now is TO recover tc
the national domain these millions oi
acres OF which the people have been
despoiled
Railroads which have been grant.
cd bodies OF lands and which have
constructed their roads as required
by the terms OF the grant should be
protected in their holdings. Like
wise wagon roads which actually
built wagon roads--not trails-have
legally acquired their properties.
But railroads that hold their lands
by virtue OF the lieu land law, and
wagon road companies which built
mere trails. hold millions OF acres
OF the public domain TO which in
equity they do not posses n shadow
OF title. Also land syndlcates and
individuals who have obtained valu-
able timber lands through hiring
dummies 10 file upon the same and
who hold title obtained through
fraud and misrepresentation should
certainly be made TO disgorge. These
lands that are wrongfully and fraud
ulently held cost the holder not TO
exceed $3.50 to SO per acre. and
that acquired with lieu land scrip,
but few cents.
Az the risk OF becoming tedious,
little explanation OF how the lieu
land law originated Is In order,
These big transcontlnental railroad
companies through their Hobbies al
Washington. obtained the passage OF
the law. The Hobbies then secured
the establishment OF government re-
serves aud. strange 10 relate. these
reserves were always so marked out
that large bodies OF worthless lands
belonging TO the railroad companies
we're included. For these absolutely
worthless lands the government Is.
sued lieu land scrip 10 the compa-
niea. This scrip could be had upon
any government lands In any state
through which the particular railroad
bad trackage. Through this infam-
GUS law the Northern Pacific RAN.
road company has secured millions
of acres of the finest timber lands IN
Oregon. other large land holding
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-28
Evening Things.

Farmer Ridgeback-You've put
mo ter lot NV trouble, yeou pesky
young robber. I've ben laying fer
you fer week.
Bobbie Brown-Well, Wen be
square, ! guess. I'll probly be stand
ing for more'n a week on account of
youse.-Chicago Daily News. g. -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-28

Does a strictly cash business owes M
one, and no one owes il; carries a,o.
stock; shelves, counters and SHOW.
cases are loaded with drugs, medicine,
notions toilet articles, wines ana
liquors of all kinds for medical pu,.
poses. DR.. Stone is a regular gradua.
in medicine and has had many years o,
experience in the practice. Consulh.
tiOns are free. Prescriptions are free
and only regular prices for medicius
DR.. Stone can be found at his du0
store, Salem, Oregon, from in the
morning until 0 at night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-28

State Street Market Phone sOi