davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-20
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
To the Stockholders of The Northwest
ern Fire and Marine Insurance Com

NOTICE..
To the Stockholders of The Northwest
ern Fire and Marine Insurance Com
Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting of the stockholders of The
ance Company will be held at the office
Of the company, in the city of Grand
Forks, Grand Forks county, North Da-
kOta, on the 9Th day of March, "A. d.
1906, at 10 o'clock a. M, for the tran
saction of the following business, viz:
First-.To consider and vote upon the
proposition to enter into contract to
reinsure the risks of the company with
Northwestern Fire and Marine Iasur-
Organization thereof as may be deemed
of Minnesota, at such time after the
organization thereof as may be deemed
proper, for such consideration and upon
such terms and conditions as may be
deemed best.
Second-Io consider and vote upon
the proposition to sell, transfer and
the company to Northwestern Fire and
Marine Insurance Company aforesaid
at such time after the Organization
thereof as may be deemed proper, for
such consideration and upon such terms
and conditions as may be deemed best
Third-To consider and vote upon the
proposition Of dissolving the corpora
tion as soon as it can be legally done
under the laws Of the state of North
Dated at Minneapolis, MIMI, this 10th
day of February, A. d. 1906.
w. A. Laidlaw,
Second Vice President.
Otto Q. Tollefson,
SECRETARY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-20
PULSE OF THE PRESS
An Unfortunate Addiction.
bismarck Tribunal

Editor Nye of the Valley City Times
Record, finds in State Superintendent
Stockwell an official to whom he can
give his genuine Endorsement. And it
is likely there would be others among
the state officials the Valley City edi-
tor would be able to give consistent
Endorsement for good services were it
not for the political astigmatism that
makes it impossible for him to let his
eyes see where his heart is bad.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-20
Nomndism and Home-MakinK.
IMaxuell,s Talisnan


1t is sometimes difficult to separate
the land-speculating element from the
home-making element among settlers
in new countries when planning leg-
islation for the homemaker. 1t will
remain difficult SO long as there are
any new lands to occupy between the
Atlantic and the Pacific. Land specu-
lation began with the first discovery
by the Jamestown and Plymouth men
that after occupying and improving
land for awhile 1t could be sold for a
good price, even though nothing was
paid for it in the beginning. This
discovery was the origin of the
nomadism which has characterized so
large a portion Of the settlers whose.
steady advances have built up the
country. But viewing the matter in
its larger aspects, 1t is not the man
who has moved on" who has done
the building up" as Is held In pop
ular creed. but the man who has stay
ed. It is he who has created the per-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-20

LET reverence Of law be breathed by
every mother to the, lisping babe that
tho schools, semfnaries and colleges;
lot 1t be written in primers, spelling
books and almanacs; let it be preached
from pulpits and proclaimed In legis-
lative halls and enforced in courts OF
5u!tice; in short, let it become the
political religion of the nation"
-Ahra ham T,ipco1p
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-20

A man may believe that he is bet
ter than his neighbor, but his neighbor
never believes it. tfa
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-20

The pupils are taught various indus
tries, so as to be able to gain their living
after school age, which being fixed at ID
years, acts as an indirect prevention of
very early marriages. The effect on
young men is still more evident. The
Alliance is sparing no expense in fur
thering the work.
Besides the usual comprehensive syl-
labus in the schools determined efforts
are being made by the Alliance to teach
the new generation to earn a living in
honorable callings. A number Of tai
ented young men are sent to Paris,
where they are trained in the Seminary
Of the Alliance, and then go back to
Persia to act as tcachers.-London Jew
ish World
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-20

daism new organization especially nee
essary at the present time; and should
put an end to the isolation which rem
dered the action Of the rabbi powerless;
should prevent divisions in the rabbin-
ate; should establish, by the voluntary
adhesion of all, unity in the doctrines,
teaching and practice of the sacred call
ing of minister of religion, and
through the union of rabbis should
strengthen the union of communities.
The late M. Raphael Bischoffsheim
has bequeathed $4,000 francs to the So
ciety of the Friends Of Science and 25,-
900 francs to the Pasteur Institute. In
his will he confirms the gifts Of the OBJ
servatory at Nice, together with the ex
tensions added since 1899
Under the separation law a life pen
sion of 1,5O0 francs year has been
granted to M j. H. Dreyfuss, grand rab
bin of Paris, who has been in office
twenty years. This is an insignificant
amount compared with the allowance he
received from the state until the begin
ming of this year, when the new law came
into force.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-20
France.

The Academic Franchise has awarded
to Rabbi Louis Levy Of Dion prize Of
500 francs for his book, "The Early
Hebrew Family" and similar amount
to M. Emile Horn, author Of Francis
Rakolzki H., Prince of Pennsylvania. "
Captain Schwob, Of the Nineteenth
Regiment Of Chasseurs, has been ap-
pointed Chevalier Of the Legion Of
Honor, and NJ. Robert Goudchaux La
zard, Of Paris (who was reporter to
the International DairyFarming Con-
gress) Chevalier of the Order of Agricul-
tural Merit.
The Union of French Rabbis recently
held a general meeting in Paris. Several
resolutions were adopted, in which the
lines on which the union should work
were laid down. They are to the effect
that the Union should constitute in Ju-
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-20
Austria-Hungary.

The Emperor recently gave an audi
ence to the famous actor, Adolf Ritter
Won Sonnenthal, who desired to thank his
majesty in person for the honor con-
ferred upon him on the occasion Of his
jubilee on the I'd inst. The Emperor
greeted Won Sonnenthal most cordially,
and expressed the pleasure it had given
him to honor one of the pillars Of the
Burg theater.
Dr. Camill Kuranda, ministerial coun-
cillor at the Ministry Of Railways, has
received from the Emperor the Cross of
Commander of the Francis Joseph Order
with the Star.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-20
Alliance Israelite in the Orient

During the last few years the Alliance
Israelite Universelle has taken up the
question Of the Persian Jews with ener-
gy, and considerable success has been
achieved The mission Of the ALI
it's activity being outside as well
as inside the Jewish communities. The
head master at the different schools Of
the Alliance is not merely a teacher; he
is the citizen Of Great Power, and has
an underlined authority to back him up.
This has remarkable effect on the
native population, which has hitherto
been accustomed to ill-treat the Jews
with impunity. Some of the Governors
and high dignitaries send their own
children to the schools Of the Alliance,
and they consequently form a different
conception from that usually enter
tanned Of our people. The representa-
tive Of the Alliance thus becomes the
head and natural protector OF the local
Jews. He has access to the authorities
and can make his complaints to the
governor on all occasions. It can be
easily understood how the clustering,
rapacious officials quake when they see
the Jewish chief converse with the
leading man Of the locality. The mas
sacres and riots, which a few years ago
were Of common occurance have practl-
cally ceased wherever school has been
established by the Alliance.
The (Alliance) lady teachers, who act
as true missionaries in Judaism and
civilization, not only give to the g iris an
education Of considerable extent, but in
clllcate new ideas of womanly dignity,
cleanliness, punctuality and industry.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-20
The Synagogue in Alexandra

In the days Of the Prophet Jeremiah,
John, the son of Kareah and many army
officers with him, settled in Egypt. But
they did not hearken to the word Of God
which he had spoken through Jeremiah.
AS soon as they arrived there the Jews
built a synagogue for exiles in the city
Of Alexandria, structure like which
there was none in the entire world. This
building was Of perfect splendor and pa
latial, and had seating capacity Of 6OO,-
00O In it they set up seventy chairs of
gold, for the seventy elders of the peo-
pie, and a seat Of honor Of special splen-
dor for the head of the Sanhedrin. The
weight of each chair was 25O, 900 talents
of gold. A wooden platform was erected
in the center, upon which the priest Of
the synagogue stood. When the time came
to respond "Amen" to the blessing Of
the official reader, this priest would have
a flag in his hand and all the people
would respond "Amen" in unison. For
the people could not hear the voice Of the
reader, while he was praying, on account
Of the vastness of the building.
All the frequenters Of this synagogue
knew their respective places, for there
were sections in this synagogue, each Sec
ton divided off for all the trades, Sec
ton for each guild Of labor. The iron
workers, brass workers, the weavers, the
embroiderers occupied separate sections,
each man to his trade. If stranger
would wander into the synagogue he
would be directed to the guild to which
he belonged.
When Alexander Of Macedon came to
Egypt and saw this splendid structure
he envied the children Of Israel and
drove them out of the synagogue, put
ting them to the sword and shedding
much blood, in fulfillment Of the word Of
God, through Jeremiah, $50 shall my
fury be poured forth upon you, and you
shall be an execration, and an astonish-
ment, and a curse, and a reproach, and
you shall see this place no more.' (Tal-
mud Succah LIZ
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-20
FOREIGN
Morocco.

Mr. Hahn M. Nahon Of the well known
banking firm of Moses Isaac Nahon, died
at Tangier on the 10th inst. He was OF
benevolent disposition and enjoyed
general esteem.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-20
Palestine.

The Training School for Teachers es-
tablished by the Hilfsverein der Deut-
schen Juden in Jerusalem is now COM
petely organized in all it's branches.
There are thirty-eight students, Of whom
three are refugees from Russia.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-20
Holland.

Last Monday Heer Arie Duparc OF
Lceuwardere, completed his eightieth
year. Notwithstanding his advanced
age, he is still actively engaged on his
many public duties. He is the editor OF
the Leeuwarder Courant, daily paper,
with which he has been connected for
fifty-fve years, and has been for almost
as long period member Of the NUM-
cipal Council and a principal official OF
the provincial government.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-09
Bryan ~ SAFE Man.

The Belmont RYAN faction
that has been fighting Bryan the
last ten years is now swinging in
to line for him. They fear the
Hearst movement more than they
do Bryan and. furthermore, they
realize that something must he
done 10 stop the disintegraiion of
the old party which now has hard
~ representative in congress
from the north.
Both factions III the party from
all over the country will take par,
i'll banquet In he rendered Mr..
Bryan in Madison Square garden.
New York City, on his return from
trip around the world about the
Nth Of July
Mr. Bryan has written home
that if il becomes necessary tor
the salvation of the party 10 again
become lis candidate for the pres
idencyj he will again offer him
self candidate for the slaughter
The American people will never
forget how Bryan swung into line
for Judge Parker and stumped the
state Of Indiana for his election
Bryan is too much of 4 party man
10 draw from the great indepcn.
dent vote Of this country.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-09

A rumor has reached the ears of
the Courier man that some man in
the county that owns 800 head Of
cattle returned his tax schedule
showing that he was the owner Of
30 head If much work Of this
kind is going on in the county it
might he wise plan TO do MS
they ARE doing in some counties
in be state. publish the tax sched-
ule Of every taxpayer in the county
SO that everyone can see Just what
his neighbor is paying taxes ON.
that he claims Ia own.-AIamosa
Courier.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION LEASE
STATE LANDS.


orricr or rnu srarr Hossp o, L,Sp Cox
Mi--ioSYH-.
Denver. Cola. May End. isssL
Notice Is h.r-b, given that Vim. N-idcrhau-r
Whose po-tofiie- address l. Monte Vista. Colo.
on May 18th. IGs. mad. application M. ets~ To
the Stat. Board Of Land Commissioners to
l-s-- the following described Internal Improve
m-nt Lands, -itusi" ia Rio .rani- County.
Colorado, to Wit;
= =. 4. II Section :: \. ". a, of SEXTON o,
y. T. a, Of y. ". . aud :. ". 4, ON. ". :. Of
S-rtion u, all in Township 20 North. Rang.
East.
No other application tn lease the above de-
rrih-d premises or obj-eiioos sssin-t the si-os-
application will i-r considered after june .i-t
isss.
Mass q. WpDut ".
Register state Board Land Commissioner.
fir-i Pab. Nay ". Last Pub. Jun. ID. iSsI
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-09

The Standard Oil Co. has adj
vanced the price Of gasoline y
cents n gallon. This was done at
the time the chief sailed from
Europe. This company has Of
late been put To n great deal of
annoyance and expense by reason
OF Investigations. suits and maya
zine articles. and to meet this ex-
pense the price of gasoline has
been advanced. Just why gaso-
line was selected To bear this bur
den is only a conjecture: TO pun
ish the auto aristocrats who have
allowed these suits and annoyanccs
to have been perpetrnted.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-09

United States Senator Arthur
r. German of Maryland. died
Monday at his home in Washing
ton of heart failure. Much might
he said Of the late senator. but his
inside history will never he writ
ten.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-09
Bir1. 81 . D,s,ere., Feather.

IL ~ no more true that birds of
feather hocb together than that
birds not of a feather clock apart
aud there is good sense in the idea
OF loving a man for the enemies he
has made. An application is sug.
gested by the Standard Oil inves.
tigation in Cleveland. The man
who is dragging our into public
view some OF the concealed rascal
ities Of the Standard Oil ring is a
republican, Mr.. Monnett, who has
been in sympathy with Mayor
Johnson's long fight against the
same general set of conspirators.
while the man who is trying to
protect these conspirators. Virgil
7. Kline, is = democrat who hs.
done all he could 10 thwart John.
son in the public spirited policy
lie has been pursuing. Although
johnson aud Kline are both dem.
ocra,s, they are evidently not Of
the same feather. The fact that
Kline IL Johnson's enemy ia the
political party 10 which both arr.
attached. il pretty good evidences
that johnson is worthy Of conf
dence for At least one Of the enc.
mirs he has mNlc.-rhe Public.
The signs II the times point Ia
n lull in business during the y.nr.
Money is hcoming tight and
there is less activity in branching
out 10y capitalists. The banks in.
sist TINT there is growing need
III more money and they ask con
gress to grant them the special
privilege II issuing their notes.
hssesi upon their credit. the..
notes Ia b" backed by ia. govern.
msnt, and as sort II object
lesson mr.. quietly bringing u
pressure 10 besr ON the people to
gain their purpose. The expo.
snr~s II the insurance companies.
meat and other trusts hay. n ten.
dsncy Ia curtxil business. Al IL
these circumstances hs,. a ten.
dency 10 lessen the business nctiy.
ity OF the whole country.
boss and machine rule In South
Dakota vas turned down by the
state convention w-dn.s.l.y and
the inaoi ru,ntn wns, mat s.nnlis
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-09

Hoe and machine rule in South
Dakota vas turned down by the
state convention Wednesday, and
the insurgents won out easily.
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-17

tatingly that Fitzgerald is one Of the
best fellows in the state Of Kansas,
and Kansas has q great many bully
good fellows. He is bright and hon
est. He has made a success Of hia
private business and never has been
accused Of being CRATER in politics.
We do not believe for one moment
that as president Of the senate he will
do the bidding Of the railroads or
that as member Of the board Of as
SCISSORS that he will favor the rail
roads in the matter Of the assessment
Of their property. 1t is said that the
railroad influences in the convention
favored his nomination. Suppose
that is true; it does not follow by any
means that railroads can run him or
corrupt him. Mail and Breeze.
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-17
The Emporia Gazette says: "N

The Emporia Gazette says: "W.
Y. Morgan, whom Emporia people
know and respect, gives his word that
Mr.. Ryker, the republican candidate
for railroad commissioner, will not
work with the railroads. This is in
the nature Of q bond. In the recent
Kansas Legislature Mr.. Morgan was
for every honest measure before it.
He did more than any other member
Of the house to secure good railroad
law, because he was efficient, and had
capacity for political organization.
He was for the anti-pass law when
there was no public clamor for it.
Mr.. Morgan certainly should make q
good bondsman, and until Mr.. Ryker
has a chance to get out before the
people in this campaign and declare
himself, the bond should be &C.
eepted."
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-17

freight paid on him, how are we 60
ing to fix him up and repair him
when he gets out Of gear?'
This amusing way Of presenting
the case against nonresident is
none the less forcible for its breezi-
ness. The Emporia editor contin-
ues: "There are certainly two sides
to this question, and the people
should consider it well. OF course
the new patent contrapshun is mighty
alluring; the varnish shines and the
platform looks bright and slick but
will it work? Also will it wear?
Also-and this is important-doesn't
it pay to patronize the Old Stand?'
These are questions which many
Kansas people are asking themselves
just now--not in this language, but
In substance. Why should Kansas
60 abroad for governor when there
are plenty Of good men within her
borders? MIR. Harris severed his
business relations with Kansas and
has been a resident Of Chicago for
some time. He is engaged in the
live stock business and is said to be
closely connected with the beef
trust. There is no reason to suppose
he intended ever to reside in Kansas
again. To all intents and purposes,
he is a Chicago man running for gov
ernor Of Kansas. If elected he prob
ably would bring his family back and
keep house in Topeka while his Of
fetal term lasted; but why go to ILL
nois for a governor for Kansas? Why
encourage the mail order bueiness
by giving support to Email order
candidate?"-K. G. Journal.
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-17
First Publication May 10th, 1905.

BY virtue of an order of sale issued to m,
out of the District Court of Ford County
Kansas, in an action wherein William Ii
Hogard is plaintiff and d. 8. Huber, Mrs. d
$. Huber, his wife, j. N. Davidson. Mrs. j. N
Davidson. his wife, and the Showalter Mort
gage Company are defendants. | will, or
Monday the 18th day of June A. d. 1906, at 7:
o'clock p. m of said day, at the west front
door of the Court House in Dodge City, Foi d
County, State of Kansas, offer at public sale
and sell to the highest and best bidder fol-
cash in hand the following described real
estate, towit: the northeast quarter of Sec
ton twelve Q2), township twenty-five (25)
south, rarge twentythree 1887 west of the 9th
p. NJ in Ford County, Kansas.
Said real estate " taken as the property OF
the defendants above named and is ordered
to be sold and will be sold to satisfy said
order OF sale.
Witness my hand this sth. day of May, A.
ID. 1906.
II. WENTWORTH,
Coroner Ford County Kansas.
SUTTON & SCATES
Attys' for plaintiff
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-17

The Chicago candidate for COVER
nor of Kansas has decided that Col.
Bill Sapp is fool, and has ousted
him from the state Craftsmanship.
This is a pretty tough deal consider
ing the fact that Mr.. Sapp has stayed
in Kansas and kept the democratic
party alive, while Mr.. Harris left the
state as soon as he was out of office
and only returned after being nomin-
ated for governor. Sapp has worked
increasingly for the democratic party
and has spent his own money to keep
the organization alive in Kansas. II
it had not been for Sapp the demo-
Gratis Of Kansas would not be taking
the interest they are in the present
campaign, nor would Harris be q
candidate for governor.
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-17
"The Herald said Yesterday III,

"The Herald said yesterday that
the democratic party was q party Of
words. and the republican party a
party Of deeds. Before this cam
paign is over it will be not only the
duty Of the Herald to prove that con
tention, but it will be its pleasure as
we'll. AS an example Of the way the
democrats claim credit for things
without any foundation for the claim
we print the following from the dem
ocratic platform adopted in Topeka
last month:
1T was in the year 1883 and under
the first democratic administration
this state has ever had, that Of Hon.
George W. Click, that the law was
enacted reducing passenger fares on
railroads to maximum OF 3 cents
per mile, and the first railroad COM
mission was then created by law,
and we pledge our candidates for
railroad commissioners to take such
action as may be warranted by sx-
listing conditions.
From that paragraph the masses
are expected to understand that the
democratic party was the only and
original anti-railroad party in this
state. The platform maker was dis
Greet enough to stop Just where he
did. II he had been conscientious
historian he would have stated that
the railroad bill which Governor
Click signed was passed by a house
and senate overwhelmingly republi-
can. Topeka Herald.
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-17
First Published April 10, 1906.
PUBLICATION SUMMONS

The State of Kansas to Mary A. Ogden
Emily B. Ogden, Emily B. Faber, O. Stuart
Ogden and Alice Ogden or to their unknown
heirs, devisees, administrators executors
and trustees II they themselves be not living
and to The Mckinley Il Heliker Investment
Company, corporation, greeting:
You and each of you will take notice that
you have been sued in the District Court OF
said Ford County by James T. Massey as
plaintiff, and that unless you answer the Pc
tition filed by said plaintiff in said court in
said action on or before the list day of June
1906, the said petition will be taken as true
and judgment rendered against you accord
ingly, decreeing that the plaintiff has valid
and perfect title to the north-wes quarter
of section ten (10) township twentyeight (2S)
range twenty -four (24) in Ford County, Kan.
sas, and that you and each Of you have no
interest or estate therein, and judgment
quieting plaintiffs title In said land against
you and each of you and forever barring you
from asserting any right, title, estate or Int.
erost to or in said premises and In any and
every part thereof.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal OF said Court on
this Goth day of March, 1906,
II. II. WE'LL.
SEAL Clerk Of the District Court
A. Is. REEVES,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-17
"a MAIL ORDER cAND!DATE.'

"A MAIL OhDER CANDsDA e.
"In the Emporia Gazette, William
Allen White dubbs Mr.. w. A. Harris,
the democratic nominee for governor,
the mail order candidate Every
Kansas man, especially every Kansas
merchant, will understand the sig
nifcanco Of this term at glance.
Some way says Editor White, lit
doesn't seem exactly proper for the
democratic party to expect Kansas to
send to Chicago for a candidate for
governor. Kansas sends to Chicago
for everything else in the world, and
is worse off for it, and probably the
mail order candidate would turn out
wrong, and then there would be no
way of trading back. Senator Harris
looks all right in the catalogue; the
description in the circular is certainly
mighty enticing.' But when we get
him here, and all set up and get the