davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-23

Coal aoea At 20 cents each at HIrsehI,
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-23

raa 10000 club viii moct rrIday hight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-23

ANNouNoEMeNrs.

FRIDAY NovEMBER g. l9o6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

seinns Of tom.ioms. r,,..
rhaas on Tor 81 hour, ,h ,sn mad been
a.. 'ne people were ca,s Verc told
ear ear pt chief which o,ss c,,ns tho
STARTING for The sor,,
explorers ~ S.,, lake Albert Edw.rS ho
few nar sound many new h,u lhe
rss,, nraalnmals. In July thsv n n, bu
i, ~hdatu l2f Congo territo,yp 'vceeded
"o, Wnien they had obtsSoys % work
III from Brussels. OnIan pernlS.
aa,pes being tn revolt IN 20 the
Nv, ana 80 soldiers 7'sian of.
r, .ne party, and soon attached
o on,oe' and 10 Of the sa,d,sssIas The
nEnt with natives, loang ,''s mad a
iled ana five mon wo, sergean,
iataiiy' The men mad bs ses
arass az '1 ssa through ele sS,l
The march to Fort Ran,
Iormsu to the aceompanlnarw,a was per'
suu'lu OF war horns bv ~ VI lhe
tribes, There were stray 81 rebel
we enemy the day long ana iloF'
en- arrows were thrown from poison
Two .norters were hit. III. 'ne oush.
guard KILLED some Of the naily aaVanc9
During the exci.emec, ns,
rsaehlhs benl, the Advanced ss.ors
was charged by an elephnn, suald
or 10 carriers we're hit durlng ;, Hlsh.
The party reached fort po.v Jay
Aug %, and from that no,r " ell
Lesge marched continuously ~ s sf
tebbe, whence he travelled a,ro IN
hng'snd.--London Express N"''' "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
NEW ANIMALS PO71N1n
Explorers Attacked by Hostile Tribe. !, D.,

The Hon. Gerald Legge, the first
oc the British Ruwenzori expedition
10 return 70 England after an absence
OF wear. has given Reuter- repre-
sentative an interesting account OF
the work achieved u? TO the time no
left.
Very satisfactory results have been
obtained BY the expedition, the OBJ
Iect OF which was to make thorough
collection from the Ruwen,ori range.
Thirteen new mammals have boon
discovered, and peaks Ia the height
of $1,000 feet have been assembled for
the first time.
on arriving at Entebbe.. $50 car
riers wore engaged, but the march
into the interior vas slow OWING TO
the transport " tho collecting boxes
and other impedimenta. porter
WAS swept away In crossing the Wiml
river, half way bstween Fort Portal
and the M'buku valley, but he was
rescued His boat was lost.
Arriving at q height OF 7.00c feet,
"A permanent bsse canip was formed,
and after a house had been built all
the poIters wore sent home. only per-
sonsl boys and cooks being retained.
The WakonIa people inhabitlng the
REGION were peaceful and assisted the
expedition In trapping specimens,
They have many curious customs. On
one occasion. when tho expedition
inquired the meaning OF the continual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
PROMISES TO THE DEAD.

a clergyman, discussing unhappy love
affairs, soid
MANY 4 love tragedy is caused BY n
husbands promise to dying wife that
he win not marry again, He thinks.
when no makes this promise. that It
win be easy 90 keep. Whether IL Is
easy or hard TO keep. 1t Is a promise
rarely, IL ever. broken,
Time and time again widowers have
sought me out for advice on this sub.
jeot. They are in love, but they prom
ised their dead wives not TO marry
again. shah they break or keep this
promise? | can only advise them 10 do
as their conscience dictates.
"At the same time think It Is selfish
of dying wives to extract such prom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

OF their houses h, Park Lane. For ex-
ample. Sir Ernest Sassel wh5se guest
tho king has been on several occasions
lately. has been trying 20 float a COM
pany to turn that sumptuous mansion.
Brock House, which he acquired Only
about a year ago. into hotel. He
could, however get 20 one 20 take II
up. Although Il was a palace when be
bought IL. ne has ever since been spend
ing money upon II and today IL Is the
most prncely house IN London. II
takes more than o prophet 10 fore ell
what may happen IN one year IN Lon
don. Twelve months ago the motor
omnibus was unknown IN our streets.
LADY MARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
WHAT'S

worth doing Is worth doing we'll. II
you wish to be- cured ot Hhenmatsm.
use Billiards. Snow Iinlment and you viii
be well cured positive cure for
sprains Neuralgia Bruiaes Contracted
Muscles and all the ms that flesh ID heir
TO. A. a. NJ Williams. Eavasota Texas,
writes.
~ have used Snow I.inlment for
sprained ankle and IL gave the best Of
always keep Il IN the
house" Sold by z. c. VI. Drug Dept,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

enee relating to the work Of Socialism
there Is conducted IN cipher. Were IL
known the world would be astounded
90 learn what enormous power and in
fuence Is exercised by the bureau In
directing tho warfare which - now be-
Ing waged against autocracy IN the
cars dominions.
PHILIP BURNETT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
China and Glassware Dept.

EleSdlF cut C@~SS in great
gdGciy, ChiHd, French
ARStrida. German aud
English.
Largest assortment Of Whife
China IN thc City. Special
inducements 10 China
Painters.
GlasGuare--foreign and do
nestle.
Dinner Sets
Toilet Sets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

marries again tho money IL all taken
from, her, So II comes to the same
thing In the end, doesn't IT."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

from broken-hearted wives, But then,
when the dead husbands will Is read,
1t is USUALLY found that II the widow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
SOCIALISM TO WAGE
AMERICAN CAMPAIGN.

econtlnued trom pase seyenteenl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
To Christmas
Shoppers.

Please buy your presents early III the
day and early in December,
That will be your biggest gift OF the
holidays--to the workers behind the
counters and on the delivery wagons.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-23
REAL ESTATE MAKES CITY.

Money is always seeking invest
ment. In doing SO two things are
considered-the security and the in
come. The former is of first conse-
quence because a deprecating security
may cause more serious loss than
a low rate OF income.
The security in an investment is the
property in which the investment is
made, and the safety lies in whether
Or not 1t will advance in price, and If
SO. how much, for the latter is the
Lrofit on the investment.
No place in the country offers such
an opportunity for real estate invest
ments today as does Grand Forks. Its
future is assured and there can be
no question but that within the next
few years, real estate will advance at
r. marvellous rate.
The cause Of this Will be the grow
Ing importance Of the city itself.
Railroad facilities will be increased,
new enterprises employing large num-
hers Of people viii be located here,
commercial institutions will be In.
creased. and all these will increase
the demands for real estate both for
business and residence locations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-23
Adventure Of Arroyo Al.

With an old, goat whiskcred burro that
had seen better day,
was Rro Heaih va fer pockets down
1 had run plum out OF flour-had no
bacon left to fry
hec-haw twice and die.
was twenty miles from water, and
about a block from hell.
Fer nan'd soon strike sulphur IL he
tried to dig q well;
But l walked along the desert till my
head begun to ring,
And the heat made me SO locoed l cut
loose and tried to sing.
right Before my eyes. "''' ''''
o regular sideshow size;
thought 9nv ava at a first ba Id dGeamed EN- in
But saw, on crecpin' closer, that they
weren't desert tricks.
I remembered then about 'em-how the
.goTnent tried its hand
AT brsedin' Eastern camels in this far
off Western land;
And those must have been the REM
nants o that herd o. Uncle Sam's
A-lyin' there, ,contented as a brace O.
new born lambs.
Well. roped one o the critters. and I
snubbed him round rock,
And ! las h;s myself n upon him when I'd
Then l cut his rawhide lashin's, and he
lit out somethin' grand,
Like red hot streak O lightnin' across
the white-hot sand.
Well, I rode day upon him fore he
stopped to take q rest,
and he'd carried me to snow line, on a
far of mountain crest:
And we both drunk melted snowballs,
and then my humpbackcd steed
Said "Adoo" and sought the desert,
while hunted home and feed.
Denver Republican.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-23
. HARD on sPALDING.

In discussing the necessary Qualifi-
cations OF aspirants for state senator
ial honors the Herald, among other
things, says:
The candidate is To be judged, not by
his promises, but by the company he
has kept. If a man in search Of poll
teal Office has in the past been allied
with the elements which have con-
tributed To the misgovernment of the
state, il he has held Office subject 70
the dictation of that element, and has
been its subservient tool, promises
count for nothing. The candidate who
has not in the past stood for what is
best in state government need not be
expected to do so now, no matter what
his prOtestations.
If the Heralds argument is good in
the matter Of senatorial candidates It
should be equally as applicable to as
lie trust. This being the case, Mr..
Spalding, the present high priest of
tht insurgents, "Ould seem 10 he Ell
fectually barred for all time from
ofice-holding, as it is notorious fact
that he was not only the creature tf
the political system against which he
is now in open rebellion, but also that
he found no evil in it, nor in the men
behind it, until he found himself liter
ally in the political discard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-23
THE MILK IN THE COCOANUT.

The Evening Times is in receipt OF
communication from MAJOR Duis in
which that gentleman takes e1cep,ionS
tn the statements made IN these
columns recently IN re the flushing
Of the city gewerg, and asks for the
names OF the medical authorities from
which this paper obtained its inforna-
ton regarding the prevailing illnesg
which it was claimed was directly
traceable to the unsanitary condition
Of the sewers.
The Evening Times, not being a
memberSof the mayors official family,
Is under no obligations To perform the
duties OF the city officials for them.
Investigation shows that the sew
ers have been flushed but once, or
possibly twice, the present winter,
whereas, in order TO keep them in a
sanitary condition and thus insure the
health Of the city, they should be
flushed at least once each week
1t liz true that the flushing of the
sewers, removing the snow from the
manholes in order that proper venti-
lation may be had, etc, entails con-
siderable expense; also that such
course would have furnished work 20
many OF our unemployed citizens as
well az insuring the city against pos
sible typhoid epidemic, but in the ad-
ministration's zeal 10 make reputa-
ton for economy these inconscauential
details were ignored
1t was only after public attention had
been called to the fragrant remisgness
OF their duties that the officials "got
busy" and the discerning ones main
tain that the fact that the expense
that is now being incurred will not
he made public until after election has
much to do with their present activity
In the performance of their long
neglected duties.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-23

making splendid fight to secure the
very highest grades Of this product
for the farm trade, they are to a great
extent at the mercy of the wholesaler
and they can only sell what is put up
on the retail market.
Farmers usually delay In purchas-
ing their supply until seed time is al
most at hand and then there is no
time for investigation, and the results
cannot be told until the crop becomes
the witness.
The proper course would be 10 make
the purchase early iq the season and
have the strength tested by some re-
liable authority, and then make the
strength Of the solution from this
rather than from the formula given
for use without reference t0s the
strength of the chemical used
This would insure a grade of the
solution sufficiently strong to destroy
the disease germs and would avoid
many of the disasterous crop losses
that have been experienced in the past.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-23
THIS DATE IN HISTORY

1555-Thomas Walt behsadsd for in
surrection against Queen Mary.
l604-..Echbishop John Wright
died
Iss5-George Freaerick Handel,
composer. born. Died Apti! 10, 1853.
177s-Sl Vinceu,'s surrendered 10
Americans.
l7s2-sir Joshua Reynolds. artist.
died
17s2-Pope withdrew from Rome TO
Sienna
ls2o-House of representatives
passed the Missouri bill.
1s27-Walter Scott disclosed himself
publicaliy d. the Great Unknown"
1s32-Occupalion Of 4ncona by the
French.
1s52-John Landgeer. painter, died.
ls72-Alleged attempted assasaEna-
ton Of Queen Victoria in BuckiD CHAM
palace yard by Fenian named o.
Common.
lsS4-Battle OF Freiukitab, Soudan.
ls88-earthquake felt Throughout,
California.
1S9i-Norwegian cabine, resigned
1s97-Thc Powers ordered Greece o
withdraw from Crete
1902-Pfince Henry Of Prussia ar
rived In New York
1305-.Jonathan Ross. cI-Uni,cd
States senator Of Vermont. died.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-23
Golden DAYS.

OK. dayz If old, on. days OF gold,
On. days We used TO know,
:Tus,
When streams were wont.,o flow
Win linking tunes and lulling crooas
And laughing songs and glad.
About our feet. and life was swee,
70 just q Lass and lad.
Oh. rounded stones and mOnotones
OF streams we used to wade:
On. ripping ways OF other days.
Oh, yellow sun that laid
With tenderness on each gold trees
And kissed each tinted ear
In days Of old the days of gold.
The days of yesteryear.
You're twice as sweet as when your
feet
Glowed rosy in the tide;
You grow more dear with every year
That finds you by my side:
But yet, but yet feel the fret
OF years that l have told;
There was no truth in days of youth,
When life was solid gold.
Houston Post.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-23
NOTE AND COMMENT
1t pays to be good-when there's
Danger of being caught

1t pays to be good--when there's
danger Of being caught .
There would be little political fight
ing if there were Offices enough to 20
round.
Prof. Lee has discovered fatigue
cure. The other fellow ought to get
a supply.
When most people have trouble with
their religion, they should take liver
medicine.
1t is claimed that Mandan has sew
eral men on the marriage bargain
counter
II travel were made by stage coach
there would be few North Dakotans in
California.
Countess Boni might have the Cas-
tellanes arrested for procuring money
under false pretenses.
We are ahead of the ancients. When
Cicero made mistake he could not
tlame it on the proof reader.
Probably the trouble with married
life is that the man is too busy to get
acquainted with his mother-in-law.
- Patriotism is not dead. Look at the
fellows spending two months time on
a hundred dollar mayor job.
Another sc" and another 81" can
be put in the last name of Anna Held
without changing the word.
A Grand Forks man objected to be-
ing put on the working committee of
"a club because of the name.
Between the newspaper reports Of
the White House wedding and the
Fafis divorce, the marriage market is
somewhat unsettled.
4s { y y 70. . Il i
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-23
Metropolitan Theater.


Commencing Feb. 26th an original
show that is amusing and instructive,
a show for refined people, no tragedy,
no sorrow, no love affairs, no one gets
killed, but if you want to laugh; see it.
What the Press Says.
jamestown Daily Alert:
jamestown, N. D., jan 81, 1906.
The Beatty Bros. played the first If
their two nights engagement at the
opera house last night and the per-
Torrance was enthusiastically ap-
plauded. AS show to drive away
dull care this mixture of comic songs,
fancy dancings, and moving pictures,
and illustrated songs, is a great sue
cess. The moving pictures particularly
illustrating some very human foibles,
drawing gales of laughter from all
over the house. A complete change Of
program tonight.
Beatty Bros. will be at the Metro
politan theater one week commencing
Feb. 26th. "A complete change of pro-
gram at each performance Prices Csc,
35c and SOC.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-23

Mayor Duis is a member OF all the
Masonic bodies. including the Shrine,
an Elk. knights Pythias, Eastern Star,
Modern Woodmen of America and the
brotherhood Of American Yoenen-
Grand Forks Herald. Feb. IS, 1906.
Isn't il peculiar fact that the ap-
proach Of campaign is always mark
cd by revival Of interest in lodge
work on the part Of candidates2 The
itch for Office is q great stimulaor OF
that brotherly teeiing-Grand FORKS
Herald, Feb y. 1906.
Comment On the above would app=a-
70 te Irrelevant, immaterial and sa-
'irely unnecessary, as our old friend.
Judge Standish. is wont to remark
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-23

Buildings which are relics OF the
early history will BE- replaced by
modern structures, and as these are
erected, desirable business lots will
become fewer and consequently more
valuable. The same is true OF resi-
dence property.
When the city doubles In population,
as it will within a very few years.
many Of the now outlying streets will
be in the most dengely populated parts
OF the city. Street extensions that
are now out in the country will be q
part Of the city.
II is clear that money invested in
any of this property will in 4 very few
years command price far il advance
Of what il does now, and the man who
invests in il will realize Z splendid
income.
Meantime, this selling Of real estate
il the very best means OF building q
city. The time has passed when in
:eg,Inents are made in real estate as
they once were made in gold bricks
The man who pays Tor real es.a,s,
especially in & speculative sense, must
see something ahead,
This, something iE usually the OPP
por,unity the luyer MAJ have 10, b.
some process. increase lis intrinsic
value. This can Only be done b. in
crsasing the importance Of the city
itself. II b. locating Z Inanufactur
ing plan, in The city the owner Of
large real estate holdings can create
I. market for hundred building lots
he will increase the price OF this real
estate exactly in proportion as he has
broken The balance between supply
and demand.
Every man who owns city real es-
,aie does this identical thing in mod
ifsd form. He may not alone, build
q manufacturing plant or q similar
enterprise, but he is ready to join
hig fellow towngmen in securing these
things and when necessary he is ready
to contribute his share both OF energy
and money towards such things.
These efforts give TO city healthy
development that Is based on sub
stantial business reasons and are the
zeal source OF its permanent growth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-23
SEED TREATING.

This state needs better system for
procuring formaldahyde than it has
had in the past
1t is we'll established now that the
scientific treatment of seed grains will
prevent many, II not all the plant dis
eases, which 80 often wrought havoc
with the harvests of this state. The
man who refuses to accept this prac-
tice is in the class with the one who
would refuse to be vaccinated as a
preventative of small pox.
Many Of the farmers have, however,
given the matter the closest attention
and then have failed to save the crops
from the ravages Of disease.
Consequently, some of them have
become doubling Thomases, and are
Indifferent to the use of these precau-
tons which in large measure insure
a good crop.
The source of the trouble has al
ways been in the strength of the solu-
ton with which the grain has been
treated.
Farmers are advised by professors
in agricultural colleges and by the
farm journals to use. certain Of
formaIdahyde to fixed quantity of
water. No attention is given to the
strength Of the formaldahyde Used.
While the druggists Of the state are
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-23
VERY Con.iderate.

DR.. Torrey, the famous evangelist,
according to The Buffalo CONNER
cial." is ready at repartee. At one
of his meetings in England a man
asked this question: If God is all
powerful and good. why does He not
kill the devil, who is creating all the
mischief? Now, don't dodge that ques-
ton, doctor. l demand an answer"
He got it instantly. Il am not quite
sure why God does not destroy Satan"
replied DR.. Torrey, but suppose He
would not care to make so many or
phans."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-23
ADJUSTMENTS
A Welcome Announcement of Grind
Opera

The Welcome announcement: is made
that the Savage English Grand Opera
company viii GRE a superb grand
opera performance al the Metropoli-
tan thsa.sr on THURSDAY, March s,
when Gouaods great masterpiece
Faust viii De sung here. Mr.. Saw
ages opera companies by their well
balanced and highly satisfactory PRO-
auctions Of Verbs "Otheilo,- Was-
0ers Psrsitzl.- and Other better
1oEa ~orfs IN the past TWO sagsons.
hzTs made complete conquest Of las
music tcViss cites EhsrsFs- -hsy hare
APPEARED. Ihsy have rsplG..a6 shs
coaTsa1ioaan Mound u ~all-wo-n elAa-
La operas Ea1s-p-@s=e5 IT Hl,rs11v put
s-Iy-s1r5c1sa coay,a1-lEss viiiah w haa
ID tolerate for wars II I1.yFliEinn a.srrlss-
.oE AslT years II lbs atiauuEla rH.s-
-assata-ioa OF atlppv ;l4usst s1.,na
works
:. striking instance nj Tns iat1 LhH1
hs ass noI considered snunnly before
eGciencF is found II Lns sronu.,silion
OF his orchestra winch ..:EInsists u
about Fifty selected symIibauT mrs,-
Clans, an exceptionally lErgs number
for & travelling orgsuazRIlrn lnE1 cri-
fers complete pro5pctaoas Of Lss ErEss.
masterpieces al moderate zz,5.,as TEs=
temptation 10 cut DOW t5= e-ca=.szrs
is one that is always tsGs By tMq-es-
arios OF opera companies TIE gsa-
eral public, it is argued, know little
of the original design of the composer,
and as rule does not concern itself
about the Instrumentation so long as
the singers are in evidence To GER
tain extent this was true when the
English opera company was organized
ten years ago in Boston, but the ad-
vance of musical education and knowl-
edge has been followed by greater de-
mands for complete and efficient Or
chestral reading of the score, and it
is this demand successfully men by
Savage that has given his organization
its great prestige, throughout the
country.
1t is understood now that not only
the Wagner music dramas be ridicu-
,ous, but such works as Gounod's
Faust and Verdi's "Rigoletto" can
only have their supreme charm when
the accomplishments are played by the
complement of instruments called for
by the composers. Mr.. Savage, by
\ supplying the best possible casts of
English speaking and singing princi-
pals, elaborate scenic investiture, a
young, fresh and strong voiced chorus
and adequate orchestra, has brought
the standard Of his productions to a
height of excellence never reached by
the attempts to give opera in English
in the old days
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-23

you love with; the body carriers you
about This Is your body" touching
the little fellows shoulder, but there
is something deeper in. You can feel
it now. What is it?'
~oh. 1 know" said Willie. with a
fash of intelligence in his eyes. that's
my flannel shirt"