davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11

tIsedo AT the memorial exercises held
Thursday evening. June II, by the
National Editorial association at the
! convention n'Indianapolis.l
mere IS law which ushers in the
which fashions flowers and DEGREES
Which ,s knidss mems souls on the way of
through destined periods of nigh,
and day.
And there's law-of all the Masters
1mmutable supreme-which like tn.
deep, '"e '"e
Ehduring silence Of the changeless
EnguIfs all living things in final
But we to whom the gift of sou, 10
Endowed above the flowers of the
PROGRESS to some Interior. grand event
'ho'Sn ny the wisdom and the will Of
wrought ~
But had some mission in the world Of
so man aho,,t Of noble mold and noble
was meant Tor lOftier purpose than
tho tomb. '.'
ana we who; gathered here. are atoms
e, Amid the masses striving for succoss
"'aho nOrth among the toilers Of the
The veterans and the scions OF the
press, 'e
with power to control the minds of
men, W
10 crush, exalt and make the millions
create cate nations courage with pen
And stir its passions with "a drop Of
Then may we use the gift to greatest
That when we face the common lot at
And join the silent. sacred brotherhood
VI those who were our comrades in
the past. y"
The records that we leave NAV be as
bright. 60
AS pure as theirs, as tender and as
brave, -"
That when our souls nut forth in
deaths dark night
Fame's star may light the pathway to
the grave
Ella Bentley.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
SHAH GRANTS DEMANDS.
People to Have Representation, But
Peasants are Excluded.

Peasants are Excluded.
A..ociated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
Teheran, Persia, Aug. 1.-THE shat,
finally has granted the demands of the
people for reforms and refugees who
sought protection of the British lega-
ton, with the exception Of two hun
dred who have personal claims, have
left the legation, and the Mullahs who
fled from Ieheran are returning. H.
Nominations in honor of the new order
of things have been ordered through
out the country. The reforms which
are announced in ukase signed by
the shah and made public today In
clude the creation of council of
state with consultative rights to con-
sist of fifty members. partly elected
from all classes, including clergy, bu:
excluding peasants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
POULTRY on THE FARM.

The development of the poultry
business in this state is one Of the
possibilities which will SO diversity
the farming business that the family
expense may be kept from the account
of the wheat and stock earnings. This
industry is rather regarded as the
work of the women and hardly of suf-
ficient Importance to justify the en-
deavors Of an energetic man. Then
too the large number of farmers who
spend their winters in Cuba, California
and the south makes it rather desir-
able that their business on the farm
should be such that it can to some
extent look after itself during the
greater portion of the winter.
The raising of poultry requires at
tention all seasons of the year. But
to the man who is prepared to give
it such attention it is one of the best
money makers to be found. The
average chicken raised for the market
will yield a larger profit in proportion
to the cost than any other animal on
the farm. The average hen will pro-
duce more money fn proportion to her
6rst cost and the cost of keeping
than any other animal. The reason
poultry does not have larger place
in the industrial development of the
state is. because we have learned to
think and act in too large numbers.
We want to count the farm income not
by dollars, much less cents, but by
thousands. The idea of realizing
profit Of twenty-five cents on
chicken seems Insignificant. We do
not pause to consider that one chicken
is merely an, item in the list. and that
by increasing the: number we would
have as large an income from this
source as: We would from wheat or
cattle. -.
1t is proba BILE that no man could,
in country SO we'll adopted to the
highest classes of agriculture, afford
to devote all his time to the raising
of poultry. 1t is certain. though that
he has large portion of bis time on
his hands without anything to do, un-
less perchance he goes to some winter
resort to kill time. This is when
he could properly make his money
from the poultry yard.
The expense would be almost
obliterated because of the fact that
wastage on the average North Da-
kota farm would be sufficient to keep
a flock of poultry large enough to
meet the current expenses of the
family. This would avoid the neces-
sity of drawing on the crop profits for
the household expenses and leave that
much more to be added to the bank
account. The farmers will find in
fact that they will have in time to
adopt the methods of the successful
business man and look to the small in
comes and shut of the small losses
in order to increase the general in
come. The raising of poultry is one
advantageous way of doing it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
INTERNATIONAL REGATTA.
Henderson Of Winnipeg Boat Club
Wins First in One Event.


Associated Press to The Evening" Tanaea.
Worcester, Mass, Aug. 1.-THE fol-
lowing are the events for this the Sec
ond day Of the international rowing
regatta which is being held here:
Fourth race-Intermediate single
SOULS, second heat-Won by ]. G. Hen
derson, Winnipeg Rowing club, Winni-
peg, Manitoba; Thomas MCGEE, Raven
wood Boat club, Long Island city Sec
ond. Time. ten minutes, ten seconds.
Fifth race, senior four cared race
Won by Mound City Rowing club. st.
Louis. Mo-; Winnipeg Rowing club,
Winnipeg, Manitoba, second; River
side Boat club. Cambridge, Mass;
third. Time nine minutes. one second.
Sixth, junior single sculls-First
heat, won by Harry 8. Bennett, SPRING
field Boat club. Springfield, E. MCGEE,
, Toronto Rowing club, Toronto, Ont,
second. Time 1852.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
FESSENDEN GASES.
lal to TIE Evening Times.

Specsel 10 the Evening Times.
Fessenden, N. D., Aug. 1.-THE fol-
following cases have been disposed of
by Judge Burke at the recent term Of
court at Fessenden: George Parks,
breaking lock on city Jail, dismissed;
John Zelier, illegal sale Of liquor,
$1,000 bond forfeited for non-appear-
ance; William Dittes, illegal sale of
liquor, convicted, 80 days, 5000 fine
and costs; Ole Lysager, adultery, con-
victed. six months, $50 fine: Charles
sanburg, assault with intent to do
bodily harm, pleaded guilty, one year
In state penitentiary; Mike Dabisa,
bastardy. court case, taken under adj
visement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
AUTHORITIES ALARMED
OVER PERSISTENT RIOTS
1IMeh.

Times. " S~s
Capetown. Aug, II. ~., Authorities
here are alarmed at the pcrsistence ol
riots of tho unemployed. There was
further outbreak yesterday evening
butt II was quickly uuelle,i. The streets
are p@t'plled day and might by plum
ters who have been placed on active
service footing, Bail IL refused to any
OF the white agttators arrested. The
bulk of the rioters are colorcd men,
SO called Cape hoys." whose increas-
Ing numbers constitute serious men,
ace to whites,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
Couldn't Go the Last.

An Irishman had just come over"
and. being hungry. went to one of the
SWEETEST hotels in New Work. When
the waiter appeared to take his order.
he said: Bring me the best you have. !"
After being gone few minutes the
waiter returned with cup of bouillon.
a bunch of celery and plate of little
neck clans.
When about time to check him up.
the waiter returned to the customer.
asking why he had not eaten his meal
Well" replied the man, IT drank
the dish water and smelled of the bou-
quet. but III be burned II l could 20
the bugs"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
HIS SKULL Is CRUSHED.
Little Boy at Bowbells Seriously Hurt
&4@ While at Phy.l

Evening Time. Special Service. y
Minot, Aug. 11.-While playing about
mower that had it's tongue prQpped
up on a board. JOHN Olsoe 3 2syaar-
old son was seriously injured at the
Olson farm six miles south of Bow
bells. The tongue fell down and
struck the child in the head, crush
ing in the skull on one side. DR..
Windell was summoned from Minos
and he states that the child will prob
ably recover, although the injury is
very SeriOua
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
Errand OF Mercy.

Deeply impressed recently by an ai-
dress given at Brighton on the evils
of smoking, young minister rose and
said that that morning he had had q
present Of 100 cigars; one of them he
had smoked, but he now determined to
go home and throw the rest into the
fire. Thereupon a Baptist minister
arose and said that he meant to ac-
company his reverend brother.
my Intention" he added, lis to
rescue the ninety and nine."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
AN ALCOHOL PLANT.

This city needs manufacturing in
dustries. 1t needs them badly. 1t
needs them at an early date. The
Evening Times has repeatedly dis
cussed the advantages to be derived
from such concerns located in the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11

Let reverence of law be breathed by
mG r. to s the Ss babe aSn that
he schools, seminaries and colleges;
let It be written in primers. spelling
books and almanacs; let 1t be preached
lAtive halls and enforced in courts Of
Justice; in short. let it become the
0o1itical religion Of the nation"
Abraham Lincoln.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
First Methodist Episcopal Church.

J. NJ. Beadles, pastor. Public wor-
ship. 1890 a. m. Bible school, -;
MIR. Rorapaugh, superintendent. Ep-
worth league, 6:45 p. m. No service
at night on account of the union meet
ing on the court house lawn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
Worse Than Wblskey.

All said the good lady as she
paused beside a prison hospital cot on
which an emaciated man lay. 1T
makes my heart bleed to see all this
sickness and suffering. What is this
poor mans trouble?"
Drink" said the patient, before the
doctor had time to answer.
Drink" r. ...
Yes. lady, one drink"
Terrible, terrible! Oh, what a
warning this should be to every young
man. wish / might bring my Sun
day-school class here to see this aw-
full case. One drink and"
ut was drink of lake water ma'am.
that hadn't been boiled"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
FIGHT WITH A PANTHER.
Adventure in Which Little Fox Ter
rier Saved His Masters Life.

1t was dark, and the windy darkness
was full of the mysterious noises of
the jungle. My shikari and. I were
huddled silently on a platform built
in the boughs of a tree on the edge
of the Jungle. writes a missionary to
China to the Chicago Tribune. Below
us the underground was black and
still, for the moon had not yet risen.
Suddenly there was a movement as
though portion Of its blackness had
detached itself from the rest and begun
to creep away. Just at that moment
the moon rose and revealed to us the
1.-THE body Of panther Sinking
through the underground. A shot
rang out and with a yelp. Of pain the
panther disappeared into the bushes.
With the sunrise we descended from
the platform and began to examine the
panther's trail. The effect of the shot
was shown by the patches of blood on
the ground. which led us through
couple of hundred yards of thick jun
GLE. After crawling on hands and
knees under the brushwood we reach
ed narrow mullah. A little beyond
this we came upon the wounded PAN
Their scaling tree. I fired, but the
range was too long and the shot prov
ed futile. The disturbance had the
result, however of startling the ami
NAL INTO falling from the tree to the
ground.
The shikari and followed quickly
ON Its track. 1t led into deep and
thickly wooded nullah, which had TAX
Ell the form of a horseshoe. The pan
Their entered the nullah at the center
of the bend and turned along the left
arm, growing angrily as it covered
the ground in heavy strides. We kept
about twenty yards from the nullah
and skirted 1t along tn eright until
the top of the bend was reached. Here
halt was made, while approached
the nullah. the panther growing away
at the other end, about 200 yards dis
tant. ~.
Then all was still. The animal
seemed to have vanished. Suddenly it
sprang out right from under my feet.
having doubled back along the water
course, without making the slightest
noise. Caught by surprise, fired rap
idly and stepped back to avoid the
animals spring and in so doing fell
into the nullah. The next moment the
panther was ON me and had fixed its
teeth in my arm.
Suddenly my little fox terrier Toby
flew at the panther and fixed itself
on Its back, tearing hard at it's neck.
This diversion caused the panther to
leave me to attack the dog, and was
able to stagger up and out of the null.
lah and run to where the native track.
ers were covering. There tainted
and was carried back to the BUNGALOW.
bleeding from fourteen wounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
HARD on THE COW.
Mule Team Ran Away With the Wagon
to Which She. Was Tied. =:
Special to The Evening Tin

velva. N. D., Aug. ia team of
mules hitched to wagon with COW
tied behind ran down Main street at
a two-minute clip. The old COW ran
along behind as long as she could, and
finally laid down. At the end of the
journey she looked abort the same,
only one side was neatly shaven, and
one horn left by the wayside.
DR.. Johns is soon to commence the
erection of a modern drug store on the
site recently purchased Of p. Johnsm:
Lee & Dickinson have opened a
branch Office IN the new town If
Ryder on the 500 extension. j
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
Coed Reason WHY.

In the,s cross-examination of a
woman called to the witness stand in
recent trial at Pittsburg. one of the
first questions put to the lady was:-
AT wha time of the night was it
you saw the prisoner in your room?" :.
About 2-o'clock," said the witness
Gould you see your husband at
your side?"
mo, sir" d.
Then. madam" observed the at
torney, his eye cleaning with triumph.
you will kindly explain to this in
telligent jury how It was you saw tie
prisoner and yet could not see your
husband?"
Because my husband was at the
club" quietly responded the lady.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
ORDERS OUTFIT CONFIstATED.
Contractors Fail to Complete Big Tun.
mel in. Northern Wyoming.

Associated Press to The Eveni1x Tines,
/, nsRashington. Aug. 11-Acting under
authority of the secretary of the in
ade3i0y. 1.-The director of the geological
survey Yesterday ordered the confis-
cation Of the whole of the contractor's
outfit for work on the Corbett tunnel
on the irrigation project in northern
wyoming 1t was ascertained by the
secretary that the contractor not only
abandoned the work, but was about to
remove all the appliances from the
premises. This contract was awarded
to Charles Speer, cashier of the hi
lings State bank. He, in turn. made
arrangements for carrying on the work
under the Western Construction conn
pany. The difficulties of securing Ia
Dor and the high cost of material re-
suited IN such delays that it APPEAR
emily became impossible to finance the
operations and on Aug. the company
was unable to pay 400 or more men
t the employed. Speer's bid was 1884,
go. me next lowest bid was made
oy j.. u White & Co. of New York. at
The government officials also took
possession OF the work and outfit Of
rrendergast q Clarkson on the Shos-
none dam, one Of the largest structures
In the west, on the ground that The
firm had not been able to secure tho
necessary men and financial backing
Though ethe work. The bids
LOT tnis work were opened September
0, 1905. and the award made on an
estimated basis Of $515,75O. The next
G lo~est , bid was that of ]. G. White &
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
Lincoln Is a Mercantile Agency.

A New York firm applied to Abra-
ham Lincoln some years before. he
became president as to the financial
condition Of a neighbor. Mr.. Lincoln
replied as follows: Yours of the 10th
instant received. am we'll acquainted
with Mr.. ---, and know his circum-
stances. First Of all. he hasa wife
and baby: together, they ought to be
worth $4,000 to any man. Secondly.
he has an Office in which there is a
table worth $3.50, and three chairs.
worth, say, 81. Last of all, there is
in one corner a large rat-hole which
will bear looking into. Respectfully
yours, A. Lincoln"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
The Churches
BY Rev. CLARK.

"A Dissolute Plutocracy" will be the
theme of prelude at the Congregation
al church Sunday morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
H>>>%%&@@@@ 9 9
y Congressman :
y A. ]. GRONNA. of Nelson. s
y T. F. MARSHALL, of Dickey. :
. Governor =
. e. Y. SARLES. of Trail. 8
. Lieutenant Governor
o r. 8. LEWIS, of Cass.
= Treasurer =
. A. PETERSON, of Sargent. :
. Auditor =
. H. L. HOLMES. of Pembina. .
. Secretary of State
. ALFRED BLAISDELL. of Ward. =
. Supt. of Public Instruction :
. W. L. STOCkWELL,. of Walsh. :
. Insurance Commissioner Z
. E. C. COOPER, of Grand Forks. :
. Attorney General
. T. F. M'CUE, of Foster. =
. Supreme Court justices
. D. E. MORGAN, of Ramsey. Z
. JOHN KNAUF. Of Stutsman. =
. Commissioner of Agriculture =
. w. C. GILBREATH. of Morton. Z
. Railroad Commissioners
. G. s. DIESEM, of LaMoure. Z
. ERICK STAFNE. of Richland. 4
. SIMON WESLEY, of Pierce. 9
1>I4><%@&%% 8 8 8 . 9 8 . =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11

AMI Smith. superintendent of the
document room at the Capitol, has a
marvellous memory. He is familiar
with all the countless bills and Jocn-
ments for many sessions back. and
can get the desired one at any time
Wlltnout consulting indexes or Ale
Melville ingalls,, the western railway
man, commented once on a nreacher.s
long sermon to a friend, who asked.
~ Hiank is q most eloquent minis.
Yer, 10 ne mott? Very eloquent. was
me dry response of the railroad man
out ne has poor terminal facilities"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
A Song Of Hope.

lfead at the memorial exercises held
Thursday evening. June II, by the
National Editorial association at the
, convention in Indianapolis
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
ALTR0CK IS PlNCHED
WHILE CELEBRATING

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Nov Nick
Altrock, OF White SoX fame. was ar
Taigned i'm police court today to answer
10 a charge of lettering preferred by
Otto Goctz Judge Landers. bailin in
over -the-Rhine' district, says that
since AltTOck came back from Chicago
he has been having a good time spend
ing his salary and bonus GOetz thought
he was vagrant and ran him in. 1t
was the baiims first arrest.
The Washington times., 1906-11-02

he governor, as an insincere, self-seek-
ing demagogue.
President Roosevelt and Mr.. Hearst
stand as far as the poles asuuder. Lis
ten 10 what President Roosevelt himself
has said of Mr.. Hearst and his kind In
President ROOseVelts first message 10
Congress. in speaking of the assassin OF
Mckinley, he spoke Of him as inhamed
by the reckless ut eraT ces of those who,
on the stump and in the public press
appeal 10 the dark and esq spirits OF
malice and greed, envy and sullen ha-
tired. The wind is soWe by the men
who preach such dOctT pes and they
cannot escape their share of responsible
ity for the WhiriWind that is reaped.
mis- applies alike to the deliberate dem
agogue to the eXploiter of sensational
ISM. and To the crude and foolish Wis
ionary who. for whatever reason, apoi-
ogtzes for crime or eXcites aimless dis
content
] say. by the Presidents authority
that I'm pcuning these words. with the
horror of President McKinleys murder
fresh before him. he had Mr. Hearst
specifically IN his mind.
And 2 say, by his authority, that what
he thought Of Mr.. Hearst then he thinks
of M Hearst now.
The Washington times., 1906-11-02

wills Moore. chief OF the Weather
Bureau. said this morning that his de-
partment would OF course follow out
the Presidents order regarding simpn-
fed spelling. a. all other Government
departments are doing. and that no fur
ther orders have been given the officials
under him other than the original order
of some weeks ago. The Weather
Bureau. however. is one OF the few
Government departments which appar-
emily has no need for spelling reform.
as the meteorological reports have shied
clear Of involved pronunciation. Mir.
Moore says. however. that ne would
feel deeply grateful to anybody who
would put into practice the process Of
elimination on meteorological"
The Washington times., 1906-11-02

politics Of New York city. as 'corpo-
ration lawyer"
William T. Jerome. the Democrat Of
independence above all others. as a
political crotOn bug.
Timothy L. Woodr,-ff. twice elected
lieutenant governor Of toe State. "naiI-
man of the Republican Str'e committee,
as standing for everything rotten IN
Republican politics
Charles 4 Townc, -aIical Congress
man, as "a rat.
Richard Watson Glider The leader of
he tenement house reform 1f New
York. as having mo more maniincss
than an apple blossom.
Thomas TaEgart chairman OF the
DomoCrau2 National Committee. as u
plague spct IN the community spreading
Vileness.'
Secretary Bonaparte as "a cab horse
Il snob"
Senator Knox. the Attorney General
who brought and won the suit against
the Northern Securities Company, as
having coal trust guilt for pillow
George b. Mcclellan. Congressman.
mayor of New York. and worthy heir OF
office thief" and the dead cat in the
city hail.
Alton b. Parker. chief justice of the
state, candidate of the Democratic party
for the Presidency. as "a coclToach, a
watcrbug.
john Sharp Williams. leader of the
Democratic party in the House of Rep
reSentatives, as "a railroad attorney"
Joseph G. Cannon. Speaker OF the
House Of Represen tatives-the honest
plain typical American. as being las
little scrupulous in politics as fox
in barnyard. "
Charles ". Fairbanks. Vice Presi-
dent of the United States as "a Wall
Street speculator.'
John Hay. the great Secretary Of
state. the cherished friend of Lincoln
noble. pure. virile American. loved Of his
country and his kind whose authorship
mas adorned our literature and whose
wise, strong craftsmanship has lifted
hlgh the power and prestige of America
throughout the world, is described as
n guy in a run and red coat"
To Thomas b. Reed. the great Speaker
OF the House he writes in a published
letter You divide McKiuIey's iufamv
with him and SO make his load the
easier. BY the same token YOU nave
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
WEATHER BUREAU
USES NEW SPELLING

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-Thc reports OF
the local weather bureau will hereafter
be written with simplified spelling. Or
ders have been received from Washing
ton that the innovation go into imme-
diate effect
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
Proposals.

PROPOSALS will be received at the
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts, Navy
Department Washington. D. G.. until 10
O'CLOCK A. Nj, NOVEMBER 20, 1896,
and publicly opened Immediately there
after, TO furnish at the naVy-yard etc.
Washington. D. c.. a quantity of naval
suppues. as follows: Sch 230: Wire
glass. hardware, corrugated iron, sheet
copper-Sch 233; Red brick, saws.
emery wheels, crucibles, crane trolley.
auger bits. Chucks, hydraulic leather.
white pine, sheet copper, sheet lead
machinery and nickel steel, steel angles,
plates fOrEings and castings. lard oil
copper tubing. Applications for prOpo-
sails will be furnished upon application
20 the Bureau. r. 7. B. HARRIS. Pay
master-General Y. $ \. nov 20.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER
or THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Washington. d G, October ., 1906
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
al this office until TWO O'CLOCK =. NJ
on NOVEMBER 12TH 1906. for furnish
ing the District Of Columbia with 3 600
barrels. more or less. OF Portland Ce-
ment in wood and 5. 600 barrels. more or
less. Of Portland Cement, in cloth.
Specifications blank forms OF proposal
and all necessary Information may be
obtained al this Office HENRY b +.
MCFARLAND HENRY /. WEST.
JOHN BIDDLE, Commissioners. ID. {.
noi-6t-exSu