davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20

Chicago. March 2O.-A booming mar
market full OF buying orders and offer,
ings scarce. So far prices for pork are
up about 25c per barrel from yester-
days close. We never felt more friend
" to market than we do towards pro-
Visions and amy little reaction is a good
place tO sget some. The entire list
should do considerably better before
the end OF the week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20
FOR A NEW DEPOT.
Property Holder Advances Some Rea.
sons Why n. P. Should Build.

While the business men of the city
are considering questions of public
interest through the columns of The
Evening Times, would like to call
attention to one thing that is badly
needed-a new depot for the Northern
Pacific railway. The business people
of this city have been loyal to that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20
TODAY'S MARKETS.

Grand Forks. N. D.. March 20.-(By
Edwards Wood Co., Brokers, Room il
Clifford Building. I've charge only Nc
per bushel commission on all grain and
cry, and Nc on flax for Duluth delivery.
Other companies charge double this
amount.
Superior Quotations for Minneanolis
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20
A MEETING is
PLANNED
Fans Expect to Get Together Either
Saturday Evening or Sunday After.
noon to Talk Over the Prospects for
Baseball.

Baseball.
A meeting Of the fans of Grand
Forks is being planned for Saturday
evening or possibly Sunday afternoon.
While it is not the plan of those in
terested to have big gathering yet
all interested will be welcomed. The
meeting will probably be held in the
Hotel Dacotah and the fans will talk
over ways and means and will get
very busy with their tongues to stir
up the requisite enthusiasm, which
is very badly needed at the present
time.
The boys are beginning to get in
terested and it is question If the
heretofore uncertain condition of
things have not been of greater effect
in stirring the fans up and getting
them interested in the subject of
local team than If things had gone on
smoothly, They see>very plainly now
that team cannot be maintained in
Grand Forks without some sacrifice,
and are willing to make the effort. 1t
is confidently predicted that the right
man as manager will have little
trouble in meeting the requisite funds
to maintain a team.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20
Examinations Next Month.

The local students from the seventh
grade up will have an opportunity 10
test their knowledge the 5th and 9Th
of next month when the mid-year state
examinations will take place. The
seventh grade will try conclusions in
geography, while the eighth will have
them in history, grammar and arith-
metic. The future examines are al
ready shivering in their shoes in con-
temptation of the grind" which will
come from now until the questions are
opened.
m
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20

Misses Lila Craig and Lizzie sulfl-
van went to Grafton today for visit
with friends.
Don Mcdonald fell ON the ice in|
front of his homo and fractured the
bone Of his ankle.
filling that position, will become man
ager of the Golden Grain Biscuit COM
pany Of this city.
Cut flowers at Undertaken Sulli-
vans, East Grand Forks, MINI. Tele-
phone TT.
Alderman J. F. Craig is now iu
Toronto.
For fresh fruit call up -. =. ).
Cummings.
Full line of wall paper arrived I'D
Kingman's.
Stationery and supplies At Cum
mings.'
Nngman has a complete line o,
paints.
Stationery of all kinds at Kingman'sl
Penny tablets at Cummings.'
Kingman keeps pure drugs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20

Beginning this evening the Arneson|
Mercantile company will keep the|
store open in the evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20
IIntreet,s Totnl yi.ihl..

Bradstreet's Total Visible.
Wheat east of the Rockies, decrease,
$4,000 bushels; Europe and afoat. In
crease, $500 bushels. Corn, decrease,
1896. 900 bushels. Oats. decrease, 1,l6S,-
900 bushels S's 8 III n ~ :. Il
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20

NOrthewst. Receipts.
Minneapolis--Cars: Today 2s1; last
year 169.
Foreign Cables.
Lfverpool-C1Ose: Wheat u d higher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20

Misses Lila Craig and Lizzie sulfi-
van went to Grafton today for visit
with friends
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-20

Trying To Get q Game.
The local basketball team is en-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
The Last Review

New ' Ork Mall.
 The North will stand aside tomor- row. spectator. while the South does son Davis: The day osl ,ngs to the peo- pie once led by the man whose justly honored wife now joins him in the graves endless peace We may not share the feelings If the men who will make the funeral ser,monies at Rich mond a sacred me-" ry to the South and. to the whole nation, Il historic spectacle But tre tribute ct interest. respect and sy nptay will 20 forth in the fulln .3s Of sincerity rom the people of every Northern State.
 It will be review of the Old Guard in all likelihood the last one. The gathering of the little handful of white haired gen ,1ls of the Confed- eracy will arouse no sentiments save those that do honor to the Southern people. When boys rom the borders of the Gulf fought side by side witk New England vount'e 'ers in Cuba and Luzon, there was nn end to section alism save in the narrow minds of few bigots of the Nor,h and Bourbons of the South. Silence only should be permitted them on this occasion.
 The North leaves the South alonn with its dead; but not without the attestation of its complete and sym pathetic understandina.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
LIQUOR DEALERS BARRED.
Not Re Allowed to JOi Masonic Frater
 nifty In Kentucky.

Louisville Dispatch.
 After one of the most exciting and animated debates in the history of the Grand Lodge of Kentucky Masons the resolution proposed yesterday barring liquor dealers from entrance into any Masonic lodge In Kentucky was pass ed in a slightly amended form.
 The amendment made the resolution even more drastic. for on motion of Grand Master Garnett. druggists were included if they sold liquor for bev-
 Al least twenty speeches were made upon the subject. but several Import ant question were left undecided.
 Questions came from all parts of the room as to how the resolution would fleet liquor dealers now members of the order.
 ire in a very bad business replied irand Master Garnett.
 It was generally agreed however who are now MaSons shall remain in me order but that the brethren shall Irge them to take some other occupa-
 The feeling seemed to be also that no liuuor dealer or distiller can be further advanced in Masonry under his resolution and must be content with the degrees in MdsonarY to which he has already attained at the time of the passage of this resolution.
 The matter was brought before the irand Lodge at 1o:3o o'clock this morning III lAt P' VI iNpOl lIpiIi he Committee on Jurisprudence. The report was read by Past Grand Master R. G. Witt, and It recommended that inc resolution he made a part of the constitution. This would necessitate if laying over for year and the re- port of this committee was, therefore. strongly opposed by Past Grand Mas ter Wilhelm. the Author of the reso- lution.
 Past Grand Master w. C. McChord then made an earnest speech of fifteen minutes in which he urged the adop- ton of the report and the deferring of the whole question for a year, not only 10 comply with the organic law. but to give the fraternity an opportunity to ;tudy the question.
 George Shaw. Master of Shibboleth lodge, of Louisville. urged an imme- Iiatc vote upon the question p D. Irov. of Louisville, opposed the whole resolution and the committees report.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
SCENES AT THE FAIR.

Samual K. Veach, who was yesterday selected Grand Master, and who will be installed today, then got the floor and in a ten-minute speech demanded immediate action.
 This question has been sidetracked often enough" said Mir. Veach. The Grand Lodge Is now face to face with 1t and the issue cannot be avoided.
 An amendment was adopted provid- ing that no man engaged in the manu- fracture or sale of liquor, and no drug gist who sells liquor as a beverage under any circumstances shall be ad- mitted into a lodge of Kentucky Ma sons, and that any lodge which vio- lates this order shall forfeit it's char ter.
 One delegate asked if this resolu- tion did not mean that all employees in distilleries would be barred. Past Grand Master Witt was clearly of that that the clerk who received payments. the man who drives the wagon, the engineer who shovels coal in a dis tillery-all would be barred.
 trary view and said that such ques- tions could with wisdom be left to the subordinate lodges.
 The Grand Lodge was by this time up to a high state of excitement, and there were loud cries of 'question." A few tried to stay the tide in vain, and the amendment offered by Mir Veach was passed forbidding any lodge
 
 twelve months, and then the report of the committee was adopted as amend ed
 The vote was taken by a rising vote. In all thirty-two votes were cast against the resolution. As about 450 voted. the vote. therefore. stood AIS against the liquor dealers, and S2 in favor of admitting them.
 A delegate from Eastern Kentucky was then recognized, and he offered resolution providing that all Masons now engaged in the liquor business be given one year to close up their business. If they failed to do this they should then be suspended.
 Grand Master Garnett ruled that question out of order. and said that the standing of no Mason could be impeached except for conduct consid cred Masonic at the time he was elected a member of the order.
 The consideration of the liquor res olution was the last matter of import ance up for consideration. The offi- cers were installed and the Grand Lodge adjourned in the middle of the afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26

The Baltimore Manufacturers Rec ord takes iron for it's latest text on the material advantages of the South. Quoting the late Edward Atkins as saying that country or that section which can produce iron at the lowest cost will dominate the trade and com mercs of the world" The Record says: "The South holds this vantage ground It can produce iron at lower cost than any other country, and 1t is des- tined. as MT. Abram s. Hewitt pre- aicted to dominate the basic steel in dustry of the world. What vast wealth this means. what millions and hun dreds of millions are to be added ID the riches of this section through iron and steel, can he realized from a study of Pittsburg and Chicago and Clcve'
 land and other iron centers and from a study of the fortunes of Carnegie
 Prick. Schwab, Oliver. krupp and the hundreds of others who have accumu-
 lated out. of iron and steel some of tho greatest fortunes the world has ever known. Limitless are the possibilities of the South" ::+.. --.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
THAT ELEPHANTlNE EXPERIMENT

The Texas elephant ranch promises to be an actual fact It is tn be es- tablished in Presidio County which is on the Southwestern border of tho State and adjoining Mexico. It Is stated that a herd of one hundred fe males will be the pioneers of the set clement. and a valley between wv" mountain ranges has been selected as the location. In our judgment ther" may arise some interesting complica- tions in connection with this venture. Full grown elephants are inclined 10 he pretty big animals. and we don't see how they are to be kept within bounds. It may be that a fence. stock ade or wall can be constructed or sufficient strength to hold them. though it would have to be of enor- nous strength No ordinary fence will fill the bill.
 Now, suppose some of these big ani- mals take it into their overgrown heads to ramble over into Mexico. which is not a great way off. what
 
 tants of that portion of the land of the Aztecs are not very familiar with eie- plants, and if they should see pack of them meandering across the line the officials would probably call out the militia and declare a war of ex- termination on the horrid invauers That. again. might bring up intcrna- tional complications and other things and we'd have to send Taft down there to sit on the lid. We are threat ened with a mix-up with Mexico on account of that obstreperous Salton Sea which has wandered across the line and Is soaking up part of Mexico. and if our elephants go over there and frighten the people into fits, to say nothing of any material damage they might do, who could blame the citizens for declaring war on the invaders?
 Not having an intimate and expert knowledge of elephants we are unable to say whether they are easily con- trolled or not. When we see them in the shows they seem to be as tractabls and controllable as other cattle, but what they may be in a state of virtual liberty we are not able to say. They may be easily kept within bounds or they may decide to go on exploring ex- petitions into strange lands and thus cause trouble between nations. Still. whatever may be the final result, the experiment is an interesting one, and We venture to hope that there will be elephants to export in the future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
AN ALABAMA REPUBLICAN,.
Has Dreams and Things In Washing
 ton.

Has Dreams and Things In Washing-
 ton.
 Washington Herald.
 Had the Federal administration at Washington kept its hands off the movement inaugurated in Alabama five years ago, to put the Republican Party in our State in the hands of white men 1t would have been great success, and in all probability we would have elected Republican Governor this year. remarked Julian H. Bingham. of Birmingham, at the Ebbitt. MT. Bing- ham is not speaking at random, as he was formerly Chairman of the Republi- can State Committee, and was Collector of Internal Revenue under Mckinley.
 The movement chad the sanction of all the leading men of the party and had it not been interfered with, would have been the means of causing thous- ands of Democrats to come over to the Republicans. when they saw that there was no longer the danger of being os- tracized because of association with colored politicians. But the fiat went forth from the White House that the Lily White program must be crushed, who organized it are now in state of 'innocuous desuetude, politically speaking, and have ceased to figure as active partisans.
 publican lines in Alabama today. Booker Washington is the real dictator for. although he~ is too adroit to be much in evidence at home, he is the power behind the throne, and tls ip- fuence of Messrs. Thompson and scott, the so-called referees. is secondary to that of Washington. The alleged reason for putting a quletus on the Lily White policy was that 1t would cause a defection of colored Republi- can voters in Northern States. I never believed that there was any solid ground for this theory, but it seemed to carry weight in influential quarters, and the chance of making Alabama Re- publican was sacrificed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26

the city from their home at ozark, for brief visit and to take in the Fair.
 # < < MT. R. A. Williams. of Notasuiga' Is visitor to Montgomery!
 < < < MT. James R. Polk of Evergreen. !" a Montgomery visitor.
 # & & Mir E. R. Baker is Montgomery visitor from Dothan
 # < # MT. w. G. IChaney, of orion. is visi- tor in Montgomery.
 S < & Mir. J. A. Hayle. of Hayneville. Is a Montgomery visitor.
 # & # Mir. T. M Stevens of Mobile. is a visitor to the city.
 x 4 Se Mir Charles w. Stanton is in the city from Mobile.
 x E # Mir J. T. Roper. of clanton. is in the city < # N Mir. R. E. Taylor Is here from Roa- noke.
 < # E MT. T. R. King is up from Mobile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
One of DubIin's GIories.

London ChrOn1CIe.
 The old Irish Parliament house. which according to rumor may be oc- cupied by a national council under a devolution scheme ere long, Is one of the architectural glories of Dublin. In it's exterior aspect it remains the same as 1t was when in the possession of the lords and commons of Ireland. but internally 1t has been knocked about to meet the requirements of the Bank of Ireland, into whose hands 1t passed after the act of union. The legisla- tive hall of the commons. which once resounded with the eloquence of Grat- tan, Curran, Plunket and Flood, has been practically destroyed and the pres ent public banking chamber occupies part of its site. But the House of Lords remains intact just as it was at the time of the union, and Is the most interesting and attractive part of the building to visitors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
Franco Taking To Lager Beer.

SpringfIeId, tMass.J RepubIlcdH'
 It is surprising to hear that France is preparing to claim this year the world's record for the consumption of beer. According to popular impression everyone in Paris drinks absinthe, ev- cry one in the South light wine and everyone in Normandy cider, But such moi all Englishmen. for example, live mainly on roast beef. Travellers who have revisited France have noted dur ing ing the last ten years a notable change in tho consumption of beer and also m im inc supply of a good beverage at a low nrice. Wine is in it's nature ex- nensiye :as cheap drink it is all most universally either doctored or made outright in the laboratory. If ;s the special merit of beer that it can ha supplied pure and wholesome at a low price, and if people are to drink at all the growing popularity of beer la nerhaps not d bad thing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
WHAT STATE PAPERS
 ARE SAYING
Against Socialism,

Against Socialism. Goodwater Enterprise.
 We want no Government ownership of any public utilities. We want nona of Socialism. Let the Government az tend to its proper, functions. and leave the industrial fields clear tor indivi6- ual enterprise aud incl stry
 < < #
 strenuous Times Ahead, Mobile Herald
 IL will be the strenuous life at the White House till next summer Cuba will occupy ctton of the Prestden- be smashed, and the contemplated ex- tension of the Federal power over many things.
 Had Experience With Baby shows. Birmingham Ledger,
 Secretary Taft has cnce more shown lis wisdom. He Jet all who wanted office file their claims with him, ana he smiled cordially on them all Then he turacd the apple; tionS over tu Governor Magoor and came away.
 # < <
 Druggists and Poison. Mobile Register.
 The druggists of Brewton have vol. UHtdrily agreed; first. to sell ho corainc except on prescription. and. second, ito strictly observe the law" r"gardlr.; p"isons and ito keep poison record. on the first lcement, Cl,dit is due the drLggisis; "n the second, a grdrl Jury in vestlgation on the strength of tine voluntary implied confession ut r"St violations @f ta' A soison law
 Sup the Law on Them. Ncwton Progress
 Tin. citizens of Newton should ze' togrtAor on this illegal saln of whiskev n, our midst ard should IS on" man lrusccnt" these law violltVrs tn in, ilIn extent of the law. Above AIr pla ,"s. Newton cannot afford to Ina Z, ikcm here; they are a clas. of ours that can easily be go; rid ui if x" {. D at IL in the right way. L"t us go ,- if good citizenship demands it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26

The New York sun contributes th,s tribute 10 the memory of the chlet tain of the Southern Coutcderacy: "The truth is that Jefferson Davis was sa self made man in the str'ctest and most practical meaning of the term. He went from kenrurky |" Mississippi with no prestige of family influence o. dllustrious ancestry, II" wts d man of brains. address, self-cpnfil"u,e and in courage. He rose from nb- scurity to fame and power by his own unaided genius. His u' mory lrrds no promotion al the hands pf roIu,.,., and hysteria."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26

Referring to an item in The Adver tiser about the Topeka man who pro- posed to enioin the city against cut ting down his shade tree The Celum- bus Ledger says columbus has had a similar case and the compla lnsnts won The tree stands where it was origipally planted" Doubtless the citizen was thoroughly right. Or course there may be instances where it is absolutely necessary for a tree l." be cut down or removed in order that paving may be properly done, but there are others where it !s little less than sacrilege to destroy q tree The trees are the result of wears of tune and effort and should be saved when it is possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26

A correspondent of The New York Sun tells that paper that he has seen many people crying at weddings and. tain, all of them were married people. He doesn't attempt to explain it, but somehow he creates the impression that in his opinion the weepers are crying over their own unfortunate con- dition. or because they sympathize with the expected misfortunes of those who are making the venture. Wonder if his experience is borne out by the ob- SerVationS of others?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
LOOK AT CASEY.


 Many of our readers have heard of Casey at the bat" but fewer of them know there is suchl place in the United States as Casey. Illinois. For their informatoin we will tell them that Casey is a little town on the Eastern borders of Illinois. very near to fn- diana. With these few introductory remarks we take this from The New York Commercial.
 The anti-negro form of hystcria seems to be finding sporadic victims 1 in other than Southern States. Casey. ! Illinois. which. we assume. Is not so Hibernian as its name would apply, ] finds 1t more in accordance with Casey methods of doing things to illegally expel all negroes from it's borders rath- | CT than arrest the one or the few who have made trouble and have them brought before legal tribunals. Not l content with expelling the innocent col orod residents because of the turpitude of single colored cook. Casey an nc nounees ,,!t that in future no negro will Il few hours within the sacred precincts of that town. Of course, as seasoned Americans, long used to seeing our or lost heads "slop over on all possible occasions. we very well know that neither Casey nor any other town Tn Lincoln's old Statc, will be permitted ! on account of his color. But Casey IS just now represented by its worst ele- ments. no doubt, and Is having fts hystetia without prompt attendance from that tardy. but reliable local phy- sician. enlightened public opinion. Still. even with quick recovery, Casey has fallen in national esteem as a law abiding, desirable town even with its ttt,, tlof ttzt rir,A hundred. all whites"
 Naturally. 'The Commercial must in- dulge in a sly dig at the South, but that's all right; we are accustomed to it and 1t doesn't hurt. Suppose. however, we should allude to the Casey performance as the Northern way" or the Western way" would The Con- mercial or other Northern newspaper look on it as fair expression? Yet Casey. with it's enormous population of thirty-five hundred. all white." Is not the only place north of us where the negroes have been driven out. That is a somewhat typical Northwes- tern plan of dealing with the ras
  this way.
 And while we are on the subject we shall watch with interest to see If The Commercial IS correct when 1t de- clares that Casey will not be permit ted to bar out citizens on account Of their color. Probably the big stick will be shaken over ths .obstreperous city, or a detachment of Federal troops commanded by General Funston, for instance, may be ordered there to teach those benighted negrophobists 10 he good. If that is not done the power of the Federal courts will he invoked In favor of the mistreated negroes. At any rate the town of Casey must be- come famous.