davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-31
Fruits and Produce.

Lemons-Per box, extra fancy $4,000.
Watermelons-i0 to 20c
neutrality-suspicious. grown, 50075c per
dozen.
Tomatoes-Alabama basket crates,
50Q75c.
Alabama Beans-Per crate. green, 759H.
English Peas-s1.25.
Corn-12lsG1bc per dozen.
IInes-Per 100, 5O175c.
Peanuts Fancy. per pound, &c: No. sc.
Cabbage-V Virginia crop, &c pound
Pineapples-9O SO and 40 sizes, $2.25Q2.5U.
Cucumbers-Per bu., 76cq$1.
Squash-Per bu., 75cWSl rs.
Peaches-Per crate, 50cd$l.2o.
Egg Plant-$1 .7542.
Huckleberries, $1.75@2.
Grapes-Per 6-basket crate, $ld2i
pound baskets, 20a25c.
New Apples-50cmS1 bushel.
Onions-New crop. pound. el2qsr,
New Potatoes-Per bushel 75dSOc.
Eggs-Case counts. lac; candled 16nl7c.
Hens-35c; broilers, 15@30c.
Butter-Fresh, sa10c; renovated. nc;
creamery, &c.
Cfieese-Full cream, per pound, 14Wlbc.
Hides and Wool.
Green salt hides. No. l, 101aq11c.
Dry flint hides, No. l. lGplSc-
Dry salt hides, No. 2, 14016c.
Clear washed wool, 35Q36c.
Unwashed wool. 25926c.
BURY wool, 14n16c.
Sheepskins, 15675c.
Taliow. 4441zc.
Reeswax, nc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-31

Norsted goods ssold- freely today in mems
wear and fancy woolens in women's wear
lines. Silks we're also taken in larger
quantities.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-31

Expert typewriting in all its
branches done at home. "Get
tonight-ready in morning
See J. F. K, Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-31
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure OF
passenger trains at the Union station.
Birmingham:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-31

Try the Gawk for half-tone and line
Aee-HeraId Building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-31
cARRoLLToN SHORT LINE RAIL.
WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE.
Effective July IS. 1906.

SCHEDULE.
Effective July Is. 1906.
NJ No q
2.4s nm. .Lv. Reform, Ala. Ar. .12:l0 p. IN.
4;05 pm. .Lv.... Stansel ....Lv..11 so I'm.
4:2s p.m...Ar.. carrollton ..Lv..u:S am.
4:4s pm. Nv. carrollton Ar. II 70 am
5.05 pm...I.v... Dilburg :. Lv. II 90 a. m
5.23 nm. Ar. Alcevlle :. ,Isv. .10:45 a. m.
FOR further information apply to John
r. cochrane Prest., City Bank Building.
Mobile. Ala; Alex Jackson, Supt., Alice
Vile Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-31

Schedule in Effect April 20, 1906.
N. B.-Following schedule figures pub
lished only as Information and are not
guaranteed.
GAO AMMO. IS. for Atlanta. Washing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-31
New Orleans Cotton Futures.

New Orleans July 3o.-Cotton futures
closed hardly steady.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-31

OF BIRMINGHA ALA.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-31

Statement. June 10. 1906.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-31

New York, July so.-cotton futul
closed steady. Prices ranged as follow
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10
GRAND FORKS DAY At FARGO.

The people of this city will make a
special proof of their fidelity to
sister city when the delegation goes
from Grand Forks to Fargo on July
25 to attend the state fair.
Last year the people of that city
came by hundreds to show their in
terest in the fair when it was held in
this city and they did every thing in
their power to assist in making the
exposition success. One day has
been set apart this year and is es-
peci;;lly devoted to the interests of this
city. The only thing which we are
asked to furnish is the crowds.
The directors of our own fair are
doing everything in their power to
secure the attendance of such a crowd
as will prove that Grand Forks is the
most progressive city in the state.
1t is not only for the good of Fargo
that the crowd should attend. The
day has been advertised as the es-
pecial property of this city and if only
a few of the people attend it will
give the state the impression that we
are decidedly non-progressive as
city.
A large attendance will show that
We are not only willing to reciprocate
the courtesy extended to us last year
but that We are DESTROYS of letting
the people of the northwest know the
advantages of the city. People are
largely Influenced by appearances, and
if those who attend the state fair from
other parts of the state see large
crowds from this city they will con-
conclude that we are enterprising and
progressive, and the report will be
worth much to the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10
g6isHH z}6ji,j{!zMD
>es4SfS8sSs
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

To the Republican Electors of the State
of North Dakota:
In accordance With the instructions
OF the Republican State Central COM
mittee. a state convention of delegated
representatives of the republican party
of this state will be held this year at
the opera house in the CITY OF JAMES,
Thursday. July IL.
at IL o'clock in the forenoon. for the
purpose of nominating candidates to be
supported at the next general election.
and for the transaction OF such other
business as may be brought before it.
The candidates to be nominated are:
Two members of congress.
One judge OF the supreme court.
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary of State.
State Auditor.
State Treasurer.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Attorney General
Commissioner of Insurance.
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor.
Three Commissioners of Railroads
The basis of representation is the
average number OF votes cast for the
two republican candidates receiving
respectively the highest and lowest vote
in each county in the state at the last
general election in 1904 Excluding
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Railroad Commissioners and Judge of
gates at large to each organized coun-
ty. and one delegate TO reach 125 re-
publican votes, or major fraction Of 125
votes. cast for the above officers in
said election.
Delegtes to said convention from
each county will be chosen as provided
under the Primary Election Law. pass
ed by the last legislature. which pro-
the various regularly established pre-
cincts in each county. on Tuesday,
June 10. polls to be open from a. M
to 4 p. NJ" The different counties in the
state will. under the apportionment
herein provided. be entitled to repre-
sentation as follows
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10

party has been taken. The party Is
different from what 1t was in the dark
days OF the rebellion when Lincoln was
the guiding star, because the condi-
tons which confront 1t are different.
Then it was engaged in preserving
the union and in that act striking
the shackles from four millions of
slaves. Now it is engaged in the work
of establishing a new order of in
ternal business principles which will
be as far reaching and as beneficial as
was the great work of Lincoln.
The principles of political govern
ment which have been laid down by
the party in carrying out the reforms
should become the individual prin-
ciples of every man who afiiliates with
the party. They should find hearty
approval in the actions of the conven-
ton which will meet to declare the
will of the party of this state.
1t is important that the hands of
President Roosevelt be unheld, not
only because he is engaged in one of
the greatest battles OF the modern
world. but because he is the embodi-
ment OF the enthusiastic will OF the
great class of common people who have
given the nation the ablest statesmen
and the truest patriots.
Let the enthusiasm which will have
its origin in the republican gathering
of this state swell like a mighty tidal
wave and gathering power as it adj
vances. sweep the state until nothing
can be heard save its own roar. and
passing the confines of our own be-
loved commonwealth. cover the entire
nation. its echoes dying only on the
distant shores of triumphant victory
for the republican party in 1908.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10
Beautiful Women.

One woman went out on the way of
shame.
And the world marveled and read her
And praised her beauty and gasped and
When ad light and f'utterins, she appear
But one little woman in holden gray
Went I., out to the suffering night and
And never for her was the trump of
And never cheer as she went and
came.
One woman went out on the path of
lies, VI
And the whole wide world praised her
Ava iu nsnsS,; eyes ,,..
would speak
And marked the roses that graced her
cheek.
But one little woman in dingy black
Went down where the weary were on
the rack
And carried the woes Of the sad and
And comforted maryland was un-
known.
One woman set foot on the road of
wrong.
They blazoned her deeds in joyous
song
That w 5Gld of her daring. her charm and
And the world went humming and sing
But one little woman in home gown
Went seeking for sorrow about the
And smiles came to gladden. where she
found tears.
But never for her were the thrilling
cheers.
But somewhere the record is fairly
Unless at his task has the angel slept,
And doubtless there, when the warder
reads
The beautiful tale of the golden deeds,
IN shining letters will stand each name
~ these little women who had no fame
But who went patiently day by day
TO do their work in the Masters way
And further than all of the outmost
suns
VIII ring the names Of the Beautiful
Ones.
st. Louis World.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10
AN IMPERATIVE NECESSITY.

There can be no question even at
this time that the popular demand will
be such that President Roosevelt will
be compelled to again become the
standard bearer of the republican
party in the next presidential cam
paign. Never since Washington laid
aside the scepter of state has there
been demand from the people for
such thing. Yet it will be made Just
as certainly as the president lives to
see the sun rise on the morning of the
next national republican nominating
convention.
Why is this demand made? In the
hrst place because he is the idol of
every American in whose veins runs
the spirit of patriotism. There is NOT
a man in the country today, unless
he be an anarchist, who would not
do battle in defense of the matchless
leader who has never shown fear and
has never turned his back to the
enemy. He is an idealist, though
doer rather than dreamer. He does
things. and in such doing has his mind
always on that which is high and
noble.
He Is the idol of the great mass
Of citizens known as the common peo-
pie because honesty and justice and
equality are his watch words. He
came into power at time which
tried mems souls. The nation needed
a man who had the courage to take
hold of existing conditions with firm
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10
A POLITICAL EPOCH.

The convention which will convene
at jamestown next Thursday will be
a remarkable one in more than one
particular. 1t will represent the ex-
pressed will of the republican party in
this state and it's actions and decisions
will be those of the republican party.
Though one of the youngest of the
commemorative, it takes the proud
position as second in the list of those
devoted to the principles of the great
republican party. And why should
it not? That party was founded on
the great principles of equality of all
men before the law. 1t was the party
of the great mass of commoners who
are the bulwark of the nation. Its
greatest leaders have come from the
people. Lincoln, it's great imperson-
ator, when he came into the presi-
dency had never known any inspira-s
tion save that which he had drawn
from the noble class from which he
sprang. He was always the same
plain man Of the people.
1t has been almost entirely so of
all the other great leaders who have
made their names part of the nations
history. Garfield came from the COM
mon walks of life and proved it by
his devotion to duty and his ability
to govern by the force of his master
full mind. Blaine, whose magnetism
thrilled nation. was from the same
class. So was the beloved Mckinley.
So also is that peerless leader who
in defiance of all the supposed in
fuences Of those who would dictate
the nations policy, has carried to
victory the banner of the people, and
planted 1t SO far in advance of the
enemies's entertainments that the coun-
try has not yet realized what he has
The jamestown convention is the
first official gathering in the state
since the advanced position of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10

Any new county, fully organized ac-
COi0inS 10 law prior to the holding of
said convention. will be allowed two
oelegates at large.
county at said convention are author.
iseo 70 NIL vacancies occurring in the
qelegation to which such county may
county. VI sueh
The attention of republican county
central committees and electors is cali
q TO the new primary law governinp
tne selection Of delegates to the state
convention-chapter 100 laws of 1908
me state committee will pass upon
tne rights OF those entitled to partici-
Ia Ia IN, IN the preliminary organization,
o' 1I WI l. meet nee for that purpose at 10
vlous to the date Of the convention. at
the place of holding said conyention t.
near all contests. The credentials NJ ali
&eieSates and notices of contest must
0e MED with the chairman Of this com
mlttee, on or before the hour desig-
a1teo herein for the meeting Of the
sonmittee to pass upon the Fights of
&c Seie eaa and notices Of contests must
~ 0e accompanies by written statement
IN the order of hearing and defermins
ing contests will be given BY the con-.
MItee IN accordance with the dates Of
1ne ming OF such notices and state-
ments with the chairman.
by order Of the Republican State
SenIrai committee, at a meeting held
n n the city Of Fargo, Saturday, April
Il. B. HANNA,
IN. NJ JEWELL. Chairman.
Secretary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10
CROW AND JAPANESE.

1T is not generally known that
the Crow Indian language is very
much akin to that of the japanese"
said Colonel S. c. Reynolds, govern
ment agent at the Crow Indian
agency, who has been in Sheridan
making arrangements for the OPEN
ing of 100000 acres of the Grow
reservation to settlement during the
last two weeks in June.
That an Indian tribe 200 miles
from the coast should have many
words in common is most remark
able and opens line of theory and
research upon which ethnologists and
linguists can spend much time and
study.
Near the Custer battlefield, lives a
negro named Smoky Smoky was born
ON the reserves and has been adopted
anto the Crow tribe, SO he is an
Indian. He talks the Indian Ian
guage better than he does English.
Smoke always works around the
agency, and usually for the Indian
agent.
Last year / had a Japanese cook
at the agency. Several days after he
came to work for me three Jap section
men from the Burlington railroads
gang came one evening to see nv
cook. They were in the kitchen. lab
bering away, when Smoky came in.
"A few minutes later the negro came
In and told me the 'Japs' were talk
ing Crow instead of their own Ian
guage. At that time l could sneak
Indian only in limited way, but I
went into the kitchen and asked nv
cook (who could speak English) about
1t. To my surprise; found that Smoky
was partially correct, and that MANY
OF the Japanese words were used in
the Crow language with identically
the same meaning. 1 am not enough
of an ethnologist to say where
these Identical words came from. or
whether or not the Crows and the
Japanese had common origin. but
1t 10 a curious fact that these Ian
guages are very much alike"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10
Anusenents
VAUDEVILLE.

The only good way of spending a
part of the evening is to drop into the
Metropolitan at any time after 7:3O
and see the bill the Orpheum Co. are
Offering this week. They always have
something and this week they claim
they have done better than ever.
There are lots of moving pictures
among them the "Gaieties of Divorce"
The Educated Monkey" August"
and the Youthful Train Robbers"
Corinne has a rafting good new H.
Illustrated song called only Message
from Home, Sweet, Home" The 8
Bells contribute to the program and
the Medallion trio offer a musical farce
Get the Habit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10

hand and to hold fast until the end
was accomplished. Absolutely without
fear and sincere in his purpose he
grappled with problems from which
older men shrank. He took the peo-
pie into his confidence and frankly,
though without bragadocia, told them
what he proposed to do. They could
not at first believe it. not because they
did not think he would try, but because
the task seemed impossible of accom-
plishment. He fought in the open and
with fair weapons He drew to HIM
self the greatest body of followers any
man has ever had in this country, and
under the magnetism of his leadership
they manfully fought in the very bitches
of the enemy. When all was over it was
found that he had won at every point.
But his work is not yet done and
the people Of this nation know it.
They will not permit him to retire
until he has done it. for no man can
be found who can take it up where
he will leave Off
When the measure of the man is
taken it will be found that he towers
high above all others of his gener-
alton. He came into power by Ian.
mentable accident, and announced that
so far as lay in his power he would
carry out the plans of the man whom
the people has chosen. In doing this
he did not give the nation the advant-
age of his own vigorous ideas. The
people have therefore had but one term
| OF his own, and while he frankly stated
that he would not again be candidate
for the presidency, he did so believing
that the reforms which he hoped to
accomplish could be secured within
that time. But they can not be, and
for this reason it will be imperatively
demanded that he continue the work
until it is finished.
There is vast difference too be-
tween the idea of man being
candidate by his own seeking and be-
ing so because of the sincere and hon
est demand of his fellow countrymen.
This is the position Roosevelt occupied
today, and it is the position he will
occupy when the next national con-
vention assemblies to select repub-
lican standard bearer.
Under these conditions it would be
fitting tribute to him who is not
only the beloved idol of the state, but
who because of his early residence
within our borders, North Dakota may
proudly claim as her own citizen, for
the Jamestown convention to adopt
ringing endorsement of President
Roosevelt for another, term. Let the
republicans of the state take this
stand in behalf of the champion of
the peoples rights and set in motion
the enthusiasm which shall sweep him
into an uncontested election and there
by again declare that the people rule
and their will is the supreme law of
the land.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10
PERSONALS

H. H. Hamilton went west on busi-
ness yesterday.
Miss Julia Dorgan has gone for a
visit with Fargo friends.
Miss Ruth Sargent of Crookston is
the guest of Miss Stella Lombard.
Miss Mary Haggerty has returned
from visit with Crystal friends.
Cnas. Ferris, we'll known banker
at Lakota, visited the city Yesterday.
Thos. and Hannah Ziskin have gone
to Hibbing, MIMI, for visit with
relatives. "''A
Mrs. Robert L. Stewart has gone for
weeks visit with her parents at
Kenmare.
Mrs. ]. E. Countryman of Grafton
and today.
Miss Agnes Nolan has gone to the
Chautauqua at Devils Lake to visit
her sister, Mrs. Geo. Biggs.
Manager Blakely, of the local N. w.
Telephone Exchange, made a busi-
ness trip to Edmore yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. T. Bennett are.
arranging for visit at Wisconsin
points In the very near future.
Miss Helen Hamilton reached home
Yesterday from an over Sunday visit
with Judge and Mrs. C. F. Templeton,
at Lake Bemidji.
Miss Sarah Bosard and Ray Jackson
nave returned from an over Sunday
visit at Maple Lake. They were guests
of Mrs. r. Pace. '''
George Healy and two children
russell and Florence, of Grafton were
the sunday guests at the pleasant
nome of Mr.. Healy's nephew. Dr
Healy of this city.
Mrs. A. c. Hansen, of Trent 9 n.
Is the guest of her sons in this civ
and of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Skinner with.
whom she is now staying.
AT the Imperial: Frank Tihhs
Grary; Donald Wright, Wahpeton.
mos. Ffnerty, Langdon; G. M. Nc,
Dewitt, Mimic; ]. C. Glynn, Hillsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Hatche,
SOuris.
Major Kennedy, of Cakes. Dickev
county, who has been attending the
state Baptist convention as a delegate
mas left. He will attend the repmhiican
convention at jamestown before going
home, however. eoe
Miss Daphne Bosard has retnrned
nome from visit with her brother.
at Minot. She spent Sunday at the
Devils Lake Chautauqua as the gnast
OF the Misses Kate and Mayme Fit
simmons. and on her return was ac-
companied by Mr.. Marquette. The.
latter goes to Minot to play baseball.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10
The Coming Test.

After the Jamestown convention on
the 18th the people will know whether
the insurgents are the gilt edged, rose
tinted, self-righteous faction they have
claimed to be, and whether the good
people are SO enthusiastic in their
cause as they claim. That gathering
will in all probability show the cleo
tors as having substantial confidence in
the majority of officers in control of the
present administration.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10
se.tine.t to be lncuieated.

Let reverence Of law be breathed bv
every mother to the lisping babe that
REattles in her lap; let It be taught in
me schools. .seminaries and colleges:
LOT 1t be written in primers, spelling
rom pulpits and proclaimed in legis-
1ative halls and enforced in courts OF
1astice;, in short, let it become the
poAtical religion Of the nation"
Abraham Lincoln.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10
CRANE.BOARDMAN WEDDING.

A1soclated Prens to The EvenInr T,,
Manchester-On-The-Sea. Mass, Julv
1.-THE wedding of Miss Josephine p
Boardman, daughter of Mrs. w +
boardman of Washington, D. C.. and
Murray Crane. United States senator
from Massachusetts,, was nmietIv
soiemnized today at the summer home
OF the brides mother. The weddine
was attended only by the relatives and
Few intimate friends of the snn-
tracing parties. s son-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10
All the Worlds q Stage.

Instead of being a millionaire"
conffded the young man at the seaside
hotel to the beautiful heiress, Il be-
lteve that it is only honest now, that
we are engaged, for me to tell you that
l am the shop-walker at Catchem E.
Skinem's dry goods emporium"
l thought there was something fam
iliar about you," answered the beauti-
full heiress. Il am in the ribbon de-
partment there"