davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21
All Glory to Theodore.

1t is estimated that the population
of the United States has increased
100000 during the Roosevelt admin
istration. We can no longer doubt
that the presidents anti-race suicide
proclamation has been taken seriously.
Chicago Record-Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21

After very satisfactory meeting in
which the party leaders took decided
interest, the democratic state central
committee adjourned late Saturday
evening after naming the executive
committee upon the shoulders of whose
members will fall the brunt of the
work incident to the campaign soon
to be launched in the state.
The session lasted until / o'clock
Sunday evening and there was little
outside business to relieve the mon
otony, the boys" being content with
out the customary auxiliaries which
go to enliven political gatherings of
such nature.
The opening guns of the campaign
will be fired on or about the 18th of
September in this city, when speakers
of reputation will be present and
rousing rally is planned upon. Among
the men who will likely be here during
the campaign are Ex-Governor John
Lind of Minnesota, Governor johnson
of that state, John d. Benton, j. D.
Burke of Devils Lake, nominee for the
governorship, and Tracy r. Bangs of
this city will also be prominent ora
tor. -'i.s'
The Bryan committee was appoint
ed according to instructions from the
national committee, which requests
the several states to select commit
tee to be present at the reception to
be given Mr.. Bryan in New York on
the 30th Of this month upon his re-
turn from his trip around the world.
Several Of the committee appointed
have expressed their intentions of be-
ing present at that meeting.
Any man can get reputation for
knowing more than he does If he will
keep his mouth shut.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21
nEH
GR8RSzSKzzsRSRz

ing when Andrew Wygaard's safe con-
tanning approximately 5000 was taken
from his store. loaded onto a cart,
hauled across the alley and carried
over the tracks between two fiat cars.
placed in refrigerator car and after
being covered with straw to deaden
the sound, was blown up and the
money taken.
That the work was done by profess
sional cracksmen there can be no
doubt after making an examination
and seeing the thorough way the job
was done. Everything was carefully
arranged before hand and carried out
to the smallest detail, and shows that
the men who did the deed were old
hands at the business. and knew just
how to go at it. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21
Daily Thought.

We are immortal now and here.
Chances and changes. night and day,
Are landmarks in the eternal way;
Our fear is all we have to fear.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21
A SLICK JOB.
Robbers Crack Wygaard's Safe y,
... CrQOkstOn Sunday.

Crookston, Aug. 2l.-What was by
far the most daring robbery that
has ever occurred in this city, and
which shows the fine hand of some
of the expert craftsmen Of the larger
cities. was committed Sunday even
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21
g 8 8 . . 8 8 o o . . o 8 8 8 . . 8
. COUNTY SEAT HAPPENINGS. 9

8 8 8 . . . 8 o o . . o o . 9 . . .
. COUNTY SEAT HAPPENINGS. Q
9 o . = . = . . 8 o 8 O . o . . . .
Mrs. Petra Berg was appointed adj
ministratrix of the will of the late
Ole Berg Owing to the fact that a
witness did not know they were sign
ing will, but, on the contrary,
thought it a deed or some other in
strument. the will was set aside. It
appeared that the will had been al
tered since it was drawn.
]. ]. Ide of Eldred has filed his can
didacy for judge of probate court.
Chief Eek is after the "can rushers"
of Crookston who buy beer on Sunday.
He has pail of beer, or at least the
can" as evidence that the city Or
dinance was violated there Sunday
last.
A slight wind and hail storm is re-
ported south of the city Sunday, but
little damage was done.
1t cost an Italian cook $50 for
shooting ducks out of season. Officer
Munich made the haul and the man
was fined Saturday.
Coroner Chesterman and Attorney
Maybury have gone to Ebro. where
thew will hold an inquest over the re-
mains of the Indian. Charles Wade,
found dead on the tracks there.
Three Decisions.
Judge Watts handed down three de-
cisicns Saturday morning The first
was the case of the Hamm Brewing
company against Sheriff Linniahan of
Red Lake county. The sheriff had
attached property under the writ of
execution and the Hamm people claim
ed a mortgage on the property. Judg-
ment was given in favor of the sheriff
In the case of John Boauist against
l.. j. Engstrom the motions to find a
verdict for the plaintiff or to order a
new trial were both denied. This case
comes from Marshall county and was
tried at Warren. judgment being CIV
en- in favor of the defendant. The
plaintiff Immediately appealed.
Hannah f. johnson. plaintiff in the
suit against Oliver Johnson and Han
nah NJ. Johnson, appealed for a new
trial. The case comes from Clay
county. The motion was denied.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21
Com MITTEES ARE
NAMED FOR
CAMPAIGN
Men Who Will Boom Demo-
cracy and Felicitate With
w. J. Bryan.

Executive Committee.
o o o . 9 y . o . o . o o @ 8 9 9 o
o ]. L. Cashel, chairman, Grafton. .
Q J. P. Land, Michigan City. o
o Frank Wilson, Bathgate. o
o Thomas w. Conyers, Cando. o
o F. o. Hellstrom, Fargo. o
o E. p. Totten, Mayville. o
o w. A. Fulkerson, Churches Fer Q
o ry. o
o ]. w. Boeing, Mimic. o
John Valley, Grand Forks. o
ID. NJ. Holmes, Grand Forks. o
o 8 o o 8 8 o 8 . . o o o 9 8 8 8 9
Tho Rrvo, Cn~vn3tton
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21

o o o . 8. o o o 8 O 8 9 o . o . . . .
B. F. Brynjolfson, Grand Forks.
o Tracy r. Bangs, Grand Forks. .
Q R. B. Blackmore, Fargo.
o Fred Brastrup. jamestown.
o B. E. Byrnes, Bismarck. 9
o E. P. Totten, Mayville.
o Sever Serumgard, Devils Lake.
r. B. Cox, Bowbells.
o Frank Wilson, Bathgate. 9
. NJ. F. Murphy, Grand Forks. 9
"A a n a. a q a n a n A a a "A a .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21

Any man can get a reputation for
knowing more than he does If he will
keep his mouth shut.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
WITHOUT ASKING ONE QUESTION

Francisco.
WITHOUT ASKING ONE QUESTION
promise to call you by name in full. tell
your mothers maiden name: tell your age.
And in order to take advantage of this FREE
AND HONEST OFFER you are compelled to
reading tsSs at the low To- fee Of 81. providing that
you feel satisfied with the free test NINE.
GREER gives you This offer is made to
honest clairvoyant and medium that Nine.
Greer's powers. while you look listen and
greatest clairvoyant that you have ever con-
She gives advice on business lawsuits.
speculation, love. courtship matrimony, tells
you how to fascfnate any one you desire, how,
TO make your enemies your friends. cause a
speedy marriage with the one of your choice.
gives you good luck. removes evil influences,
reunites the separated. interprets dreams. To-
nothing too difficult for her In fact. she
guarantees everything she undertakes NO
consulted in more notable affairs than she
in Europe and America. She has advised
thousands In various walks Of life and always
to their advantage Her parlors are crowded
daily by the best people. of San Francisco.
anxious to know their future. Every one
nTW nas hn 10 n san
Francisco NINE. GREER has been before
the public r. ANY years anG todsg stands prs
upon her character. Nine. Creer's demonstra-
tious of second sight must be seen to be
leNeO.
w0RD-If you are SICK would you trust
your future life and health in the hands Of
some uneducated doctor simply because his fee
was cheaper than the regular graduated physi-.
clan who has devoted his life study to bis
calling? Certainly you would not. but you
would secure the service or the best, regard.
less OF the cost. The same rule holds good,
regarding a clairvoyant. II you are really
IN need OF advice, troubled perplexed, know
an adviser it is of vital Importance that you
consult the best, regardless of cost. as the
best is the cheapest in the end Better con-
suit no clairvoyant Mt all than one unable TO
help you. as false prophets do more harm
than good.
1t IS true my charge for full general
reading is and always has been S5, simply
because ] have devoted the best years Of my
life TO this science, but when have finished
giving you a reading then you will know 1t
ALL l keep nothing from you, telling you
the bad well the good. will as
matter OF advertisement TO all those calling
at and presenting this statement give
you my regular full SO reading, for 81 for the
next seven days. Permanently located in
my own private home at 2374 SUTTER ST.
three blocks from Fillmore.
Remember the street and number, as this
ad will not appear daily
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16

Your life to her is an open book.
NINE. GREER is known throughout America
a clairvoyant of rare ability. exceptional
understanding above board methods and the
leader of her profession.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

YOUNG WOMEN WHO WANT TO WORK
MAY FIND CoNGKNIAL POSITIONS
REFINED FELLOW WORKERS.
PLEASANT. HEALTHY SURROUNDINGS
STEADY EMPLOYMENT.
REASONABLE PAY.
GOOD OPPORTUNITIES FOR PnOM0TION
WITH COMPANY THAT WATCHES
OYER THEIR WELFARE FURNIsHES
THEIR LUNCHEONS WITHOUT EXPENSE
PROVIDES BEST ROOMS. WITH NATIONS
IN ATTENDANCE
PAYS THEM A SALARY WHILE EDU-
eating THEM FOR rrs WORK.
TEE RAPID DEVELOPMENT OF BUS1-
NESS AND THE OPENING OF OUR SEW
ERAL NEW TELEPHONE EXCHANGES Ne
CESSrTATES A LARGER FORCE OF 0PE1-
nAToRS. THUS AFFoRDIEG An ExCEP-
fTIoNAL OPPORTUNITY FOR THE RrGHr
You NAY MAKE APPLICATION AND
BEGIN AT SOME LATER DATE. WE ARE
ENGAGING OPERATORS TO MEET COMING
DEMANDS. APPLY AT 20i9 STEINER ST.
PACIFIC STATES TELEPHONE And TELH.
GRAPH COMPANY.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
SHE MYsTIFIEs HER CALLERS.
Special ofrer for the next seven days.

I. NINE. GREER, do solemnly agree to give
to each and every person calling within the
next seven days free test of my wonderful
knowledge, to demonstrate that am different
from all others claiming such powers in San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALI FRIDAY NOVEMBER Is 1906
cLAIRvoYANTs.
CLAIRvOYANTS.
A WOMAN OF STRANGE POWER.
The Future Accurately Foretold
by the Leader of Life Readers.

MAfE EMMA GREER.
She is without a peer in her portrayal of
the past present and future.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.

wANTED-s5ooo to $4,000 to develop a rotten
ton. This ledge is 5000 feet long by IS feet
vide that has been uncovered: also own an
artesian water well on same tract Of land
only one available for more than 90 big
mines now seeking water. own 100 acres
in best gold fields of Nevada. a part Of
which Is in new town site. Have been offered
$500 600 for claims, soon as certain stage or
development work is completed. Am sole
owner: titles clear; win give big Interest
Address ]. h. box 46e Stockton, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16

A FIRST-CLAsS INVESTMENT: SWELL CAFE
AND GRILL DOING A GOOD BUSINESS;
WILL STAND INVESTIGATION: BEST LO-
CATION IN TOWN: WANT TO SELL on
ACCOUNT OF OTHER BUSINESS. BOX
1881, CALL
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-02
YOUTH WITH A STILETTO
Seven Women and Girls Stabbed On
the Streets of St. Louis Nom
day Evening.

ST. Louis, Jan. 23.-Seven women and
girls, one 81 years old, and all of whom
are employed downtown in various ca
pacities, were the victims, Monday
night, of a mysterious Jack the Cut
ter" Each victim was stabbed in some
part of the body with a sharp, double
edged instrument. The assaults all Oc-
Cured on crowded streets between the
hours of five and seven o'clock.
The seven victims of the mysterious
young man are: Miss Clara Won Ben
ren, "a years old; Miss Mary Tifley, 18;
Miss Grace Oglesby, %; Miss Rita Mar
tin, 20; Miss Cora Davis, 25; Miss
Maud Hall, %, and Mrs. Martha Young,
81.
The police are completely puzzled
over the appearance Of the mysterious
youth. The general opinion among the
officers working on the cas is that the
young man is insane, but he appears to
be sane enough to keep out of the
clutches Of the officers.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-02
REEFS LEE STRIKES A SNAG
The Big Ohio and mississippi Steam
err Sinks Nea TfptOnvflle,
Tennessee.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 23.-The Rees
Lee, one of the largest boats Of the Lee
line, sank Monday morning about 1890
near Slaugh's landing. a few miles
north Of Tiptonville, Tenn. No lives
were lost.
The boat had just made a landing and
was backing out when she struck a
snag and sank in five feet of water.
The Rees Lee left Cincinnati We'd
nesday and was due to arrive in Men,
phis Monday afternoon. At the time Of
the accident she was carrying 200 tons
of miscellaneous freight to be delivered
between Tiptonville and Memphis.
A boat was sent out to aid the dis
tressed vessel and took off all the pas
sengers and crew. 1t is believed that
most of the cargo will be saved. Off
Gals of the Lee line here state that the
vessel will be raised and repaired
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-02
ONLY ONE OFFICER SAVED
The Brazilian Warship Aqufdaban
Sunk and Nearly Two Hun
dred Lives Lost.

Rio Janeiro, Brazil, Jan. 23.-The
Brazilian turret ship Aquidaban has
been sunk at Port Jacarepagua, south
of Rio .Janeiro, as the result of an ex-
plosion on board.
1t Is reported that 1876 of her crew
persisted and that only one officer was
saved. Thirty-six were injured.
Four e admirals persisted on board
the Aquidaban, which has been used for
the accommodation of a number OF SUI
pernumerary officers and men attached
to the flotilla escorting the cruiser Bar
rosU.
The Barroso had on board the MINI
lister of marine and his staff, who were
inspecting the sites proposed for a new
arsenal.
The explosion on the Aquidaban oc-
CURED in the powder magazine.
The Aquidaban was Of 1880 tons dis
placement and $500 horsepower. She
was built in England in 1885, at a cost
of 81, 1925, 0e0. She had five torpedo
tubes. Her crew numbered $50 officers
and men.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-02
~DAcHsHUND IN A FLAT.
The Serial or Continued Canine =
Apt to Take Up Too Much
Room.

Our ever delightful colaborer Of the
womanrs department gently quarrels, in
an essay on canine environment, at the
inconqruity of the dachshund in a fiat,
though she does not tell US, remarks the
st. Louis Globe-D Democrat, wherein the in
congruity lies. 1t would seem to the
common or garden mind that q dachshund
would be better placed in a fiat than !
house, for when n has a dog, ne
likes to have him all On n floor.
A serial or continued dog lik the
dAchshund is apt to extend from the attic
to the basement of . house, and you can't
tell which end is which without taking .
great maly steps, all covered with dog.
You may go to the basement to feed him,
and find that you have come to the wrong
end-the feeding part being in the third
Hoor front. :.
Now, in a fat, where the rooms are all
on one floor and in a straight row-they
are always either one behind the other or
one before the other-you can tell how
your dachshund is going to end, rom the
first chapter, so to speak. Ut course, you
can't shut any doors, but one never shuts
doors in a fiat, anyway-it takes up too
much room.
And in 4 fiat a dachshund, being unable
to turn round, is susceptible to some
permanency of artistic treatment. His
head and shoulders in the parlor may be
decorated to suit, and each section of his
anatomy made to agree in its general
color scheme, with the room it inhabits.
And the whole theory of the dachshund
is in harmony with fiat lite. You have to
look at him on the installment plan.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-02

the brain may be d~etrimentally az
fectec by ! certain ray Of the sun, just
the same and by just the same ray
as affects the sensitive plate or the
proof from the sensitive plate before
the proof passes through the toning
bath. The 4dry-plate" process has
caused many changes, but has, in no
way affected the principle involved.
Again, it is this same destructive
ray that causes the photographer to
protect his chemically prepared paper
by keeping it under cover Of orange
c0lcred cloth.
There was q time when every pho
~tographer believed that he dared not
expose the negative in any but artl-
fetal light until after the plate had re-
ceived it's application of collodion. He
now knows that q sensitive plate can
be safely exposed in a % flooded
with daylight or sunlight. il that light
is admitted through orange-colored
glass, or combinations producing the
same effects. The wonderful efficiency
of this color, IN its power of filtration,
in producing beneficial results is
worthy of much more than a passing
consideration.
In my next l shall treat of color and
sunshine as a remedial agent; but
before leaving the subject OF yellow,
and TO speak n more word in its ia
yor, kindly take note of the fact thai
yellow paper was, If not now, nj
versally used by all telegraph opera
tors. The reason is a physiological,
not a commercial one; nor was 1t
mere chance.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-02
o STOLEN o
rive Hundrea DolIars WIN He Paid
For His Return and No Ques-
lions Asked.

st. Louis, Jan. 23.-The newspapers
Of the Wabash, Ohio and Mississippi
valleys have inaugurated a search for
the lost son of DR.. S. 1. Byers, of Sec
leyville, Ind. Publishers reading this
item are requested 10 reprint it and
give it as wide circulation as possible.
1t is felt that if all do SO, the child will
be restored to his father. The child
was stolen from home one year ago
last May, and the father has searched
day after day, far and wide, without
success. He believes that his son can
be found among travelling junk deal
ers, SO called horse traders or movers.
He does not think the boy was stolen
by genuine gypsies. He thinks he was
taken by a wandering band that used
him for the purpose of begging In the
towns along the route.
Richmond Byers, if alive, was six
years old last July, is Of light COM
plexion. has gray eyes, left eye notici-
ably crossed, has a small v shaped nick
in the edge of the left ear, has a sharp
chin and a narrow, projecting fore
head. He was rather small for his age
and was unusually bright and intelli-
gent, taking after the manner of a boy
much older.
There is a reward of $500, awaiting
any information that will lead to the
boys recovery. No questions will be
asked, and if the abductor himself
would deliver the boy to his parents he
would not be molested. The bereaved
parents are heart broken with grief
and want only their child.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-02
TOMMY'S JOKE WAS CRUEL
Practicing Upon His Fathers Words
He Panied Miss
PaSsee.

One evening Miss Passee stayed to
dinner and Tommy. as a great favorite.
vas allowed to have dinner with the
company. Growing restless at dessert.
he was sent out of the room, but in a
few seconds he returned with a little
dresden clock from the sitting-room
mantelpiece, relates the Tattler.
Gracious, child" exclaimed the
mother, what mischief are you up to
now?"
Coin to try a speriment," replied
Tommy, with Importance.
Miss Passee Uttered. 'The dear lit
tie fellow is going to try an expert
ment," she gushed. How clever OF
him."
While Miss Passee was speaking
Tommy had carefully placed the clock
on the table in front of her. With a
mysterious gesture he laid his finger
on his lips and enjoined silence. No
one stirred.
After about two minutes Tommy's
strained expression relaxed and he
clapped his hands in exultation. at
goes!" he cried, triumphantly; "it
goes. You were wrong, papa" Tom
my's father said nothing, but looked
apprehensive.
"Of course it goes, child" laughed
Miss Passee. What made your father
think it Wouldn't"
WELL" replied the little fellow, SIM
ply, "he said your face would stop q
clock"
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-02
cABMEN THE WORLD OVER
Their Methods and Charges as OBJ
served in Some CT the National
Capitals.

Clarence Rock writes amusingly In
cabs in various cities of the world.
I'm New York." he says, "the cabman
has almost cut his own throat. No
n but a millionaire. an E~nglishman
or a fool takes a cab in New York.
The driver spends his day prowling in
search of one of these three, mean
while lodging the cars, which have
almost edged him of the roadway.
He very seldom finds a fare. But
when he does find one l imagine he
goes west and buys a farm with the
proceeds.
I'm ST. Louis, however, l found that
the hotel keepers had made a set
against the extor.ionate charges OF
cabmen, and the hotel clerk wilton
payment-hand you the ticket that
will satisfy, or at least reduce to
silence, the driver.
"In America, however, the cab Ques-
ton hardly counts as a problem at
all, for the cab habit has not eaten
into the nation. Americans like to
journey in droves, while the English
man retains the preference for his owi.
pair of wheels. The cheapest cabs in
any big city are to be found In Mos
COW, but in Moscow, as elsewhere in
Russia. you must bargain. You walk
to the cab rank, shout your destination
and your price to the drowsy man on
the box.
The comedy opens, the process OF
bargaining begins. Starting up, the
drowsy man calls upon the saints to
witness that the suggestion is pre-
p%osterous; that his wife and family
would be corpses, haunting him
through eternity if such proposals
we're entertained; that you, as he
plainly sees, are a person of vast
wealth and generous instincts and az
you pass on-a filthy pauper. You
pass on and finally you get your cab.
Paris, in contrast, has come near to
the fixed tariff and the acceptance OF
it. In Berlin you will get your cabs,
graded as to comfort and swiftness
and price, but all with taxameters.
The latest German city of my expert
ence is Munich, where the cab prob
lem seemed reduced to its simplest
expression.
There was no bargaining. Step
into the cab and say whittier you are
bound. The driver starts and so does
the little machine before your eyes.
It ticks out the pfennigs as you go
and as you watch the indicator you
feel the blood running. At the end,
however. there is no possibility OF dis
pute. The taxameter shows the driv-
er's claim and if the driver goes be-
yond hat he is hanged, drawn and
ouartered and immured in a fortress
and deprived of his civil rights and
fined"