davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
Friday Bargain i'm
Mems Linen Collars.

We are disseminating one make of our
twenty -fve-cent high-grade linen collars
comprising several shapes, both standing
and turn-down; all of which are popular
styles. There may be one or two lines
with a size or two missing, but the larger
part have the sizes complete, including the
Il sizes.
Special price to close
6 for ST 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
Friday Bargain i'm
j. II. CNrSefS.

Is dozen ]. B. Corsets, made of Whit
batlste, with straight front, dip hip ant
elastics attached: sizes Is to 30. inclusive.
CSC. Regularly $I.oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
Special.

lot OF women's Cambria Corset Covers,
trimmed with lace and embroidery and fin
tshed with beading and ribbon.
Special price, 25c. each.
Third aOor, Eleventh St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
Valentines.

Our display Of Valentines Is now COM
plete-at every price we quote tae values
are the best to be obtained anywhere.
The assortment includes drops, celluloid
novelties, lace, post cards, ETC., etc. All
the most desirable novelties of the year.
Prices range from $I.5o to &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01

Hand Bags Reduced.
We've taken every hand bag in our
stock and reduced 1T in price from Is to
80 per cent. Styhshly serviceable bags
were never before so reasonably marked.
$3.50 and 50 Hand Bags. -. S1.39
s1.50 and Sits Hand Bags. CSC.
$1.25 and 81 Hand Bags. 69c.
SOC. Hand observation-disclosures. 29c.
29c. Hand Bags....,.1 9c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
Also the following remnants:

pairs French Corsets. straight front. boned
with real whalebOne: sizes IS. 10, 30, 81, % and
DO Reduced from $3.50 TO $50 pair.
8 pairs Sapphire Corsets, fancy coutil, straight
front, bOned with real whalebone; sizes 20, Il and
20. Reduced from S. so to $500 pair.
10 pairs L. y. Corsets. straight front, dip MP
elastics attached: sizes %, 2s 20 and 30 Reduced
from Sl.OO 10 Soc. pair.
Third floor Eleventh 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01

I Women's Hand made White silk Dressing
sacQue, low neck. elbow sleeves, trimmed with all
over tucks and wide insertion of yalenciennes
lace Reduced from $500 to $3.50.
wOmen's Imported Hand made Pink SILK Dress
ing SacQue, accordion plated; trimmed with all
over lace. Reduced from S35 90 TO SOS. 100.
/ Women's Imported Pink silk Negiigee. trimmed
with Insertion OF yalenciennes lace and heavy en-
bFodery. Reduced from $500 to $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
|S1.2S Madras Waists, 60c

soc. Flannel Skirts, 10c.
Odds and ends of Short Outing Elan
mel Skirts; with deep ruffies; 1mr
worth 39c.-G. T. P, per garment >S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01

some time and will. no doubt undertake 1t
sooner or later, but there are several Sc
rious obstacles in the way. 1t Is impossible
to obtain complete statistics. and trained
men are scarce. There is always great DIFF
ncuity In undertaking any new science be-
cause men have to be educated for II and
allowance has to be made for the personal
equation OF the inquirers. We have to do
that in all sciences; in fact the astronomers
invented that term"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14
MINNEAPOLIS A FOOTBALL MECCA
Rioters by the Carload will Journy to
the Twin Cities Next Friday i
Nfght-Indians Tricky. =

The Carlyle Minnesota football
game to be played next Saturday af.
ternoon at Minneapolis is attracting
general interest in this city and from
present indications a special train
will be necessary to carry the crowd
of Minnesota enthusiasts. Every
where Gopher stock is on the rise
since the Chicago victory and for the
last two days the telegraph wires to
the twin cities have been hot with
messages for seats in the reserve COL
umn. The seats were put on sale last
Wednesday. but there was no general
rush for advance purchases until the
result of the big struggle at the Mid
way city was made known. Then
the ticket booths were overcrowded
and the demand for advantageous
seats near the middle of the grand
stand and bleachers far exceeded the
demand, so that now one can con-
slider it lucky to secure the coveted
position.
Minnesota graduates and supporters
of the maroon and gold all over the
state will gather in this city on Fri
day night and go in a body to Mime
apolis. This will be the first oppor-
tunity for years for people in the west
to witness one of the big games.
For team from the east to travel to
the western state of Minnesota is in
itself rarity and the we'll known
cunning and trickery of the Indians
will make the attraction even more
irresistible. The last big game that
attracted people from this state was
that between Michigan and Minnesota
in 1904, which ended in tie score.
G to G.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14
STOCK CONDITIONS Good.
SO Says Inspector Treacy in Regard
TO North Dakota Cattle.

This is a great year for the North
Dakota stock raiser. Inspector Treacy
OF the U. S. bureau of animal in
dustry, states that the general con-
dition of live stock In the state is
better this season than for years. The
cattle are of better quality and prices
are higher. The average price for
cattle this fall Is from So to $40 per
head more than last year, which means
good deal of additional cash in the
western part OF the state, especially,
and also In the central portion. The
state fair and county fairs this year
demonstrated that the quality of live
stock in North Dakota is rapidly i'm
proving and many more farmers are
engaging In the cattle and hog rails
Ing business. At present shippers of
stock are handicapped owing to short
age OF cars. the moving Of grain and
shipments OF livestock coming dur
ing the same season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14
ARE COMING N PUNCHES
Fargo People Will be Here to Root for
the Agricultural College
Team SATURDAY..

Fargo Forum: Great preparations
are being made at the A. G. to take
large crowd to Grand Forks next
Saturday for the final football game
with the state U. A special train Of
five coaches has been promised and
will leave the Great Northern depot at
$3.50 a. m. Sunday morning.
The fare for the round trip is only
$235 Anyone can buy ticket of the
Great Northern agent for this train.
The A. C.. band of forty pieces, the
a. C. football squad some thirty in
number will be aboard. besides all of
the rooters from the college and their
followers from down town It will be
a jolly crowd, and at the present time
the A. c. rooters indicate that at
least 400 or 500 will make for the
Forks on that date,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14
THE FARMERS STILL P[OW
Soil Not Yet Frozen and the Work
Continues With Great Deal
of Success.

Flowing is occupying the attention
Of most of the farmers of the Red
river valley just at present. The sea-
son is still open, for as yet the ground
is not frozen hard enough to prevent
blowing and the farmers are taking
full advantage of the opportunity
which is offered them to complete their
farm work. Several prominent farm
ers who have visited Grand Forks dur
ing the past few days assert that
more blowing is being done in the
valley than has been done during any
fall of the past few years.
AS result OF this the farmers are
staying pretty closely at home and
are not coming into town to do much
buying. as would be the case we're
the weather conditions unfavorable to
blowing, as they were last year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14
CANADIAN FREE TRADE.

1t is conceded that President Hill
is one of the greatest constructive
business men of this age, if not of the
world. He has certainly had few
equals and his superiors are not emu
merated in the pages of history. But,
with all that. Mr.. Hill is sometimes
mistaken. His recent speech before
the Merchants club in Chicago, on
Reciprocity with Canada" while il
contained much that is interesting and
more that is desired by the railroads
which are engaged in International
trade, it likewise contains some things
which II put into effect through ma
tional legislation, would prove disas-
trous to the wheat growers of the
northwestern states.
Mr.. Hill favors the obliteration of
the boundary line SO far as the inter-
change OF commodities between the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14
WHAT THE GYM IS FOR
1t has not been put in for PURPOSE Of
Breaking Athletic Records
but to Develop the Body.

Professor E. G. Fitzgerald says:
THE object of the Y. NJ. C. A.
physical department is to fit it's mem
bers for larger usefulness in business
and social life. In the gymnasium,
taking regular exercise, are many
prominent lawyers, doctors and bust
ness men who recognize its value
in the maintenance of health. The
stand which the association has TAX
en- for many years of making the work
Of its physical department tell in the
development of virile type of man
hood is bearing fruit. All exercises,
sports and games have for their aim.
not the development Of large muscles.
not the breaking of athletic records,
but the training of body and mind to
need and stand the strain of our
busy city life. to enable men to en-
JOY the largest measure of health and
to store up vitality for future use."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14
The COMMERCIAL CLUBS ANNUAL
MEETING WAS A GRAND SUCCESS


with the character of each body, and
urged that there be spirit of CO.
operation between the two. He smoke
of the manner in which the work of
the council is necessarily hedged about
by legal enactment, and of the neces-
sity of moving slowly at times in order
to avoid dangerous complications and
costly mistakes He said that while in
many cases the council was criticized
for apparent slowness of action, II the
conditions were better understood Il
would be found that most of this criti-
cism was without good foundation.
and he urged closer study of the
surrounding conditions, so that the
two bodies might be able to work more
intelligently together.
Will BE Fruitful,
The banquet. it's every ARRANGEMENT,
and the program which followed. were
everything in the line Of success that
could have been wished. For this
great credit is due President Lander
and Secretary Wood, the latter attend
ing to the details in person.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14
SOME NEW CORPORATIONS
North Dakota has Many New Ones
Within Last Fed Days, Churches
are Nnmer0nS

North Dakota has Many New Ones
Within Last Fed Days, Churches
are Numerous.
The following is a list of new cor
porations recently organized, and
which papers have been filed with the
secretary of state.
Commercial club, Ryder, N. D.
Evangelical Lutheran Salem Parish
church, Linton, N. D.
First Congregational church, Lucca,
N. D.
United Lutheran church, Beach, N.
First Swedish Baptist church, Coal
Harbor, N. D.
Movius Mercantile Co, Lidgerwood,
N. D.; capital, $4,000; incorporators,
F. B. Townsend, Sycamore, ILL.,; f. A.
Movius. ] H Movius, Lidgerwood.
Citizens State bank, Brinsmade, N.
d.; capital, 10000; incorporators,
Thomas Ose, James X. Harvey, Brings
made; z. Davidson, Minneapolis, MINI.
The First State bank, Ray. N. D.;
capital, $4,000; incorporators, NJ. E.
Wilson, Fessenden; NJ. J. Carr. Ray:
Ralph Souder, Minneapolis, MINI.
Congregational church, Tolna, N. D.
First Methodist Episcopal CHURCH,
Overly, N. D.
The Northwestern state bank, Make,
N. D., has changed its location to
COleharbOr, N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14
INSTRUCTIONS IN CHURN|MC
A School for the Training Of Butter
Makers one Of the Possibilities
for North Dakota.

a state dairy school is one of the
possibilities for North Dakota within
year or two. The object of the school
will be to present complete course of
study for buttermakcrs of the state.
A similar school has been established
at the University of Wisconsin and
several score students are enrolled.
Only those who have had some expert
ence In factory dairying are admitted
to the course. Manufacturers and
dairymen attend the school from, all
parts of the state for the purpose of
learning to improve the grade and
quality OF their products. One Of the
studio 70 Is new methods In butter maxi
ing and cheese making Several of
the buttermakers of this state are
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14
HILL TO ATTEND DRAINAGE MEET
President John L. Cashel interviewed
Great Northern Man ut st. Paul
and He NAV Attend.

President John L. Cashel of the
North Dakota Drainage association
interviewed President James J. Hill
of the Great Northern in st. Paul yes
terday relative to his making an ad-
dress at the convention to be held In
Fargo on December eleventh and
twelfth. Mr.. Hill could give no
definite answer at present, but prom
Used to let Mr.. Cashel know whether
he could come or not some time this
month
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14

ed fields and bear average plums.
Let the trees stand thick enough to
mingle their branches. In the older
states no farm yard is completeSwith-
out thickat of close growing trees
near the house. They gave shade
,andpf1tection to all barnyard fowls;
they add a pretty effect to yard and
garden and every North Dakota farmer
can easily raise such a clump Of
shrubs near his house. The new set
tiers coming into the country should
not delay planting trees or thickets.
Cultivate the rows, keep down the
weeds for few seasons and trees and
shrubs will grow we'll on the prairies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14
two countries is concerned. To use
his own words:

his own words:
NO one can go into this matter,
dismiss bias and self-interest, without
believing that the contamination most
TO be wished is the wiping out OF Gus
tom houses along our northern from
tier and the establishment there of
absolute free trade. IL Is the sugges-
ton of natural law, of business inter-
est. Of the common good"
Now let us see what this means to
the wheat growers of the northwest
ern states. The duty on wheat is
twenty cents per bushel. 1t is true
that the price on the Canadian side
of the line is but two or three cents
lower than it is on this side. But.
if the duty is added. it is evident that
1t increases the price so much that
Canadian farmers cannot compete
with the product grown on this side
of the line. 1t is the same no matter
what the price. The Canadian product
will always cost from fifteen to eight
cen cents more per bushel than our
own.
But, if the bars be let down-if the
custom houses along our northern
frontier be .obiiterated-then the
wheat market Of the states is opened
to the almost liniitless fields of Can
ada, and our own product will be
driven from the market to the extent
of the importation across the line or
will be compelled to, compete in "a
market which will be overstocked
more than at present, according to the.
amount OF the Canadian product adj
mitted 'a..
With the price OF wheat kept down
where it now is by the baseless re-
port'of larger crop than was true.
it is easy to see what the result
would be if the spectators had the
crop from the already developed fields
Of Canada to rely upon, and what it
would be in few years when the
great wheat empire of western Can
ada is developed. If the present crop
is sufficiently large to keep the price
down to seventy cents, according to
the law of supply and demand. the
dumping upon the markets of this
| country of as much more from the
northern country would reduce the
price to thirty-five cents and the North
Dakota farmers would be out of bus
| mess
The mistake in Mr.. Hills address
is in advocating policy of this kind,
which would not only ruin. the Far
mers of tn states, but would be fully
as disastrous to the carrying cradle
! Of the Great Northern and other
! roads which depend upon the grain
trade for . substantiaIportion OF their
income! y :. ,.'~ 4 / !.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14

According to the precedents-and
Engerud-President Roosevelt is a
corrupt politician because he has ap-
pointed William H. Moody to the
supreme court of the United States.
Moody has been partisan all his life.
According to the contention of those
who advocate a non-partisan Judi
ciary-before the election-the pres
ident should have selected some rabid
democrat for the place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14

The morning democratic sheet of
this city is quietly preparing to op:
post the enactment of the primary
election law. In its issue of yester-
day it says editorially: 81; is recos
nized that there are difficulties in the
way of the perfect working of any
primary law" Does the democratic
morning daily mean to say that when
the candidates have been selected in
primary and then slaughtered at
the polls by men who were made
candidates by the democratic central
committee as has been done in sew
eral counties in this state. including
Grand Forks, that it prefers the can
didates named by the bossing COM
mittees?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14

a once happy and contented family
has been broken up. Jealousy has
entered the ranks of the crowd
who were so prediction politically
pure and they are now engaged in
fight for both honors at the Burke
jollificati0n and over who shall die
tate the spoils.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14
Cloaks and Furs

This department should do
a wonderful business in the
next three days. Instead of Of
fering specials, thewhole stock
with mo exceptions, is offered
:. at big reductions. Give us a
look. Tt would take more. than
this whole page to list the bar
gains. ~. ~: .''',i - ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14
REMEMBER A PLUM TH|CKET
One on their Farm-They will
Grow Well In this State.

Every North Dakota farmer should
remember the value of plum thicket
on the farm said Grand Forks county
farmer to a Times reporter. 1t will
do we'll on any piece of ground. Plum
thickets frequently fill up the best
parts OF old washed-out and exhaus-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14
LET'S GET THE 500.

Grand Forks should do something
tangible in the way of securing the
500 railroad for the city. The city
must grow. Every thousand added to
its population increases the value of
every piece of property in the city as
we'll as affords every business house
larger and consequently more profit
able trade.
One of the lines of development
and in truth the one which gives the
greatest promise of SUGGESTS tina,
of a trading center. The city can be
made. great wholesale and distrib-
uting point, and It can be done with
little effort on the part Of the citizens.
The greatest need now is greater rail-
road facilities. :.:.
~. The Evening Times does not believe
TIT the porsperitysof any town can
be secured by fighting the railroads
which enter it.. This policy kept
" Devils Lake on the ash heap for years
and the railroads are making that
town now. The policy of this city
:. should not be to. oppose the roads
! which are already here. but on the
contrary to. give them every encour-
= agement possible. But the bringing
of the 500 to this city will not injure
the Great Rorthern and the Northern
Pacific, but in measure will aid
them.
1t would bring into touch with the
city a vast territory which. is occu-
pied exclusively by that road and
which is not available at this time
except in an indirect way. 1t would
seem that the 500 had made a mis-
take when it did not build its east and
west line through this city. But that
can not be helped now. 1t is certain
ly possible to induce that road even
at this time to construct loop from
Warren on the Minnesota side to Ar
dock ON the Dakota side, and which
will pass directly through this city.
This would bring Grand Forks into
direct communication and direct touch
with all he.towns on the 500 line and
make the country in which they are
located contributary to. this city so far
as Wholesale and jobbing business lis
coneorned.
--''-'4 he, advantages OF this. city over the
twin cities and Duluth have been so
often discussed that they are we'll un.
derstood and generally recognized by
our local people at least. The next
thing needed is an enlarged territory.
II the 500 were in this city it would
give the wholesalers and retailers a
large percentage of the trade in the
rich empire through which it passes
and which is now dotted with thriving
towns and filled with wealthy buyers.
The addition of this territory would
not take single thing from the car
rying trade of the present railroads.
1t would merely open up a new field
which is now unavailable because
Of lack of railroad connections. More
over, it would develop centralized
freight business in this city which
would be advantageous to every rail-
road in the state and especially those
which reach this city.
1t would be good thing to have
some concentrated action by the city
on the matter of securing the 500, and
it would seem that the best way to
reach this would be to have it taken
up b" thu Commercial club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14

graduates of the Wisconsin school or
dairying. There are upwards of one
hundred butter factories in North Da-
kota and the number is increasing
at substantial rate. so that the es-
tablishment of dairy school is but
matter of short time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14

Now that Governor Sarles and
Judge knauf have shown that they
stand on higher plane in reference
to the will OF the people than those
who opposed them. it matters little
what course is taken by the parties
who were so loud in their advocacy
of non-partisan judiciary. The rec
ord of these reformers has been made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14
RANGES! RANGES!

We have offered you heaters
at a big saving and now come
the Ranges.
Royal Stewart Range, full
nickel trimmed, high closet,
oven thermometer, 16-in. oven;
reg. $40 stove. Sale price. .s35
Royal Stewart Range, full
nickel trimmed, high closet,
oven thermometer, 18-in. oven;
reg. $45 stove. Sale price. $40
Regent Stewart Range, full
nickel trimmed, high closet,
oven thermometer, 18-in. oven;
reservoir; regular $50. Sale
price. :. :. .$45
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14
THE WEATHER.

. :. g: o :, 9 &, g. o % @ o @ @ % o
. North Dakota-Probably show.
@ ers or snow hurries tonight and {
Q Thursday. Z
:, . Q Q q &. o g O :. {. g q i: 8 p :.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14
Furniture Dept

\ full sized three-piece parlor
suit, in either solid oak or birch
mahogany, covered in high
grade velour with full spring
seat, paneled backs; made with
extra heavy posts and arms.
Regular price $40. Sale price
:. SIS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14
Japanese Bask'ts
Book Department.)

~ !booK DepaFtmeht.).
A nice new lot of Japanese Bias
kets. just opened up yesterday.
We haven't room to keep them
on sale, SO we have marked
them at special prices to move
them quickly. Prices from Sc
10 :. -. :: .$Z.W
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14
OF the Anniversary Sale
Carpet Dept

If you have any uphokter-
ing you wish done, We have a
large stock Of materials-dam-
ask, velour, tapestry. pantasote
and real leather, and can fur
nish an expert to do the work.
Special prices for the balance
of this week.
VELOURS-2s in. floral, ORR
entail, two-tone red or green.
Our regular 75c grade. Our
sale price CSC
TAPESTRY - Suitable for
couch, chairs or davenport.
Floral patterns. Regular price
81. Sale price .89c