davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13

"The common sense of the country
will not tolerate repetition of the
anthracite strike experience" says the
Dubuque Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13

The Ottumwa Courier says that "the
primary election bill, it 1t becomes a
law, will be a long step toward a
monarchy"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-05
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

~AA~y Us
1526-Frederick. elector of Savoy,
died.
15se-Henry Sidney. English states
man, died.
1640 = The short parliament of
Charles |. distsolved.
1645-Turenne defeated by General
Merci at Mariendal.
1646-Charles l. surrendered to the
Scots.
16S2-William Penn published his
frame of government for the COLONY
of Pennsylvania
many, died. Succeeded by Joseph.
1747-Leopold III. of Austria born.
1757-Prussians defeated Austrians
at battle of Prague. )
1762-Frederick III. concluded peace
with Russia.
l776-American congress declared
English authority over the colonies
abolished.
17S9-Opening of states general at
Versailles. Marked beginning of
French revolution.
1795-Tax on wearing hair powder
went into effect in England.
1SO2-Cleopatra's coffin arrived in
England.
1S04-Empire formed in France.
1S0S-Treaty Of Bayonne between
Napoleon and Charles Nv.
1Sf1-John William Draper, maker
of first photograph born.
1S14-Napoleon landed at Elba.
1S1S-Karl Marx. founder of Ger.
man socialism. born. Died March II,
1883.
1S21-Napoleon l. died at St, Helena.
Born Aug. IS, 1863.
1S22-Thomas Truxton distinguished
American naval officer, died.
1S3f-Carliss entertainments near
Hermann taken by the English legion.
1S42-Great fire at Hamburg. Lasted
three days.
1s53-New planet discovered by Pro-
fessor Luther.
1S62-Battle OF Williamsburg.
1SS2-Admiral John Rodger, u. S. N,
died.
1Ss1-William> C. Magee. archbishop
Of York and primate of England, died.
1S94-king Leopold of Belgium
opened the Antwerp exposition
1871. S. senate rejected treaty of
arbitration with Great Britain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-05
Be Kind to Angel Cupid.

(Bv p H. Donohue. Grand Forks)
Be kind to angel Cupid and never think
To tell the old love story or to sing
the old love song;
Repeat to him the winning words you
whispered soft and low,
When first he flew towards you with
Loves arrow and Hopes bow.
Be kind to angel Cupid and always
And never think it tiresome the fond
story to tell:
Repeat to him the pretty things you
told in days gone by,
That brought laughter to his counten-
ance and lovelight to his eye.
For Cupid is an angel bright that lives
where love Is true.
And II you'll only treat him right, he'll
always stay with you;
SO be sure to entertain him; Oh, let
him not depart!
For sorrows chord may fill the strain
when pure love leaves the heart.
(The music to the above may be OBJ
tanned from the author at 7O8 N. 7th
street. Mr.. Donohue sets all of his
poems to music and aims to be en-
tirely original inthought and music }
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-05
will enter into the work of teaching.
Let us remember in so doing that it
is not enough to hear recitations, mark
examination papers and draw our SAL

will enter into the work of teaching.
Let us remember in SO doing that ii
is not enough to hear recitations, mark
examination papers and draw our sal
aries.
Let us be grateful that we are en-
trusted with the important mission OF
moulding character; let us feel as we
enter upon this noble work that we
cannOt develop honesty of purpose,
unselfishness, gratefulness to parents,
teachers and the nation in those under
our charge unless we ourselves are
filled with a like spirit.
We must aim to fill the minds of
those under our charge with nob..
thoughts and noble aspirations; with
due appreciation to parents for the
privileges they enjoy: with due respect
for the aged, the feeble and the I'M
fortunate. We must inculcate a spirit
of true gratefulness and wipe out all
unselfishness if we would produce
such men as Emerson had in mind
when he said:
demands;
Strong minds, e3., etc.
Who live above the fog
In public duty and in private think
ing"
The institute and summer school
schedule is nearly completed. The
number of summer schools to be held
during the coming season is some
what larger than last year, which in
dicates return to the idea that mora
substantial work is possible in the
summer school than anywhere else
Summer schools will be held as iol-
lows:
Barnes. Griggs, LaMoure. Ransom,
Stutsman, Wells, ami probably Eddy.
at the normal school ut Valley City,
six weeks, beginning July IL.
Trail, Steele, and Nelson, at the
normal school at MaTHi!le. six weeks,
beginning July 3.
Grand Forks, Walsh. and Pembina
at the University Of North Dakota. six
weeks, beginning June %.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-05

DR.. Rea has had Is years of actual
experience in the treatment and cure
OF all durable medical and surgical
diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat, Lung Diseases, Early Con-
sumption. Bronchitis. Bronchial Ca
tarrh. Dyspepsia. Sick Headache,
Stomach and Bowel Troubles, Appen-
dicitis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Scia-
tia. Bright's disease. Diabetes, Kidney.
Liver. Bladder Troubles. Prostate and
Female Diseases. Dizziness. Nervous
ness. Indigestion, Obesity. Interrupted
Nutrition, Slow Growth in children.
and all wasting diseases in adults.
Many cases of Deafness, Ringing IN
the Ears. Loss of Eyesight, Cataract.
Cross Eyes, ETC., that have been i'm
properly treated can easily be restor-
ed. Deformities. Club Feet, Curvature
OF the Spine, Disease of the Brain, Par
alysis, Heart Disease, Dropsy, Swell
ing of the Limbs. Structure, Omen
Sores, Pain in the Bones. Granular
Enlargements, and all long standing
diseases properly treated. Failing
memory, lack of energy, impoverished
blood, pimples, impediments to mar
riage, blood and skin diseases, Erup-
tons, Hair Falling, .Swellings, Sore
Throat. Ulcers, Weak Back, Burning
Urine, passing urine too often, Stric-
ture, etc., receive searching treatment
as experienced in the line of modern
medicine, and as adopted by Americas
most eminent specialist.
Cancers, Tumors, Goitre. Fistula.
Piles, Varococele, Rupture and enlarg-
ed glands treated successfully with
the hypodermic injection method. This
is really one of the most scientific
and surely effective plans of the Goth
century. Consultation and examina-
ton to those interested, 81. 90.
DR.. REA
Minneapolis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-05
A Doubt Dispened.

A New York teacher Of instrumental
music was one day telling the father
of pupil. lad of ten years. of the
progress made by the boy in his
studies. Il think he is improving a
great DEAL" said the professor. "He
will certainly learn to play the piano"
rs that 500" asked the father, much
gratiffed. II didn't know whether he
was really improving, or whether
was merely getting used to it."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-05
No Need to Go that Far Back.

(FrOm the Chattanooga News.)
The Washington Post runs column
headed, "One Hundred Years Ago To-
day In Congress" No use to go back
that far to hunt up freaks. The pres
-ent congress is full Of them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-05
MiIlie,s Come to Schoui.


Dear little wines gone to school
We left him at the door
The baby that his mother had,
Alas, is here no more!
His little kits are put away,
His flaXen curls are shOrn:
Els toys lie in the hall today,
Neglected and forlorn.
Our neighbors' chickens calmly hunt
For bugs, and worms. and things,
Or sun themselves, relieved from fear
Of broken legs or wings.
The doing cat is huddled up
All in a peaceful heap,
And out upon the steps the pup
Is catching up On SLEEP.
All, signing little mother, why
Sit looking pensive there?
There still is sunlight in the sky
And sweetness in the air.
The peaceful moments calmly go
Come! come! don't be fool.-
I'm sorry for the teacher, though,
Since Willie's gone to school,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-05
Let Us Get Together.

We are optomistic enough to believe
this old world is growing better in the
main, yet We must take a pessimis.ic
view of things, else there would be no
progress; we must ever strive to blo-
out the evil and encourage the good
thoughts and actions.
But how are we to determine what
is right at all times? That our con-
science is not safe guide is cl5 early
proven by the fact that what we con
Sidered sinful at one lime We now dc
without the slightest hesitation.
Environments have very much to do
with our conscience, i wise old gen
tleman once said: We have no con-
science; what we call our conscience
is what we have taken from some
other fellows conscience so that. after
all, it is the other fellows conscience"
There is much truth in this.
In politics and religion we are lust
what our environments have made us,
but there are some )ules of action up
on which we should all agree and it
is for the purpose of arriving at these
conclusions that we have taken up our
pen.
We must all agree that selfshness
Is a characteristic of our nature of
which we should get rid. How are we
to do this. While our association with
unselfish people may do much to make
us more generous, yet this is not the
greatest factor in removing selfish
ness.
Auto-suggestion, good judgment.
proper training in our youth will do
much to improve our condition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-05
School Notes.

"How many school directors can
you count on for the measure?'
II don't know just yet" replied the
superintendent, but there are four
can figure on"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-05
Ingratitude.

Who much receives. but nothing gives,
Whom none can love. whom none can
Creations blot, creations blank"
Charles Lamb said: The greatest
pleasure l know is to do good action
by stealth and to have it found out by
accident" yet how few OF us realize
that great precept: 1T is more bless
ed to give than to receive
The aim of our educational institu-
tons today is to send out into the
world better men and better women;
those who will become good and use
full citizens and make this nation bet
ter for our having lived in and worked
for its bette-ment.
10 do this we must go forth from
these institutions of learning, not only
equipped with a knowledge of books,
but we must have an unselfsh spirit,
spirit, Of so great magnitude that
we are ready to show an appreciation
or what has been done for us by doing
with all our might and all our power,
all the good we can for others.
During the formative period of our
lives we have become so accustomed
to being waited upon: of being fur
hished unearned money; of being
SAoeAcu tuu leu Tree OF charge, tn2t
when we graduate, instead of being in
a frame of mind to become useful cit
liens we 90 forth with an anticipation
OF more of the same kind of treatment
-ungrateful and unfit to become good
citizens.
The poor boy who has had to earn
his way through college, who has
heroically struggled up the hill of
knowledge, has by these very efforts
learned the true worth of an educa-
ton and when he goes out into the
world he is equipped with self-re-
lance that at once puts him upon his
feet and enables him to walk on van
tage grounds to higher stations in life.
The necessity of labor has caused
him to become grateful to his parents
and teachers and the nation for the
many benefits he has received; has
wiped out that selfish ungrateful spirit
with which SO many of US are unfor-
tunately endowed by being reared in
the lap Of luxury
Those of US who have graduated
from the normal course, presumably,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-05

II dislike to keep you in after
school," said the teacher. Aren't you
sorry you were naughty and have TO
stay?"
NOM" replied Johr n.y. There's n
Teller waitin' out there to lick me and
if you keep me in long enough he'll
get tired waitin' and po away"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-30
NEW MAN At
THE CONTROLLER
AGED RANCHER IS KILLED BY
TROLLEY CAR
Santa Ana Coach Crashes Into Wagon
at Thlrty-Eighth Street, crush-
ing Horses and Driver.
Victim Not Deaf

Hurled fifty feet and nangled in a
horrible manner, James A. Fleming,
an aged ranchman living at Santa Fe
avenue and Joy street, was struck and
instantly killed by a Santa Ana car
of the Pacific Electric company, yes
terday morning at Long Beach avenue
and Thirty eighth street.
Fleming was driving across the
tracks in light wagon and was
thought to have failed to notice the
coach which was speeding along at
a rapid rate of speed witnesses say.
The. heavy coach struck the wagon
smashing it into bits and killing the
horse. The driver was thrown many
feet away and was dead when picked
up his body having been mangled al
most beyond recognition.
1t was learned from outside sources
that a student" motorman was at the
controller and not only failed to ring
his gong at the crossing but did not
try to slacken the speed of the car.
The car was in charge of Conductor
Kane and Motorman Daniels was In
front directing new man how to run
the car according to several passen-
gers.
The body was removed to Pierce
Bros undertaking establishment and
the coroner was notified.
Fleming was about go years old and
lived with his wife on a little chicken
ranch. His friends said he was not
deaf and he was regarded as being a
cautious man.
They claim Pacific Electric cars pass
that point where the accident occurred
at speed often exceeding fifty miles
an hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-30
BUSINESS MEN
ARE DISGUSTED
BROADWAY MERCHANTS AN
CRY AT MAYOR
Action Of Police Commissioners in
RaIlroading Through License
for Saloon in Copp Building
Denounced by Citizens

Business men on Broadway, in the
block between Second and Thlro
streets, are up in arms against the
action Of the police commission Tues-
day evening in granting retail saloon
licene to T. p. Roberts for the Copp
building.
When the police commission meets
next Tuesday evening it is expected a
formidable array of business men on
both sides of the street will appear be-
fore the commission and tell its mem
bers what they think of the hasty
action of Tuesday evening when the
license was granted within three min
utes.
Business men whose names appear
on the petition of Z. P. Roberts, the
applicant for the license, claimed yes
terday they were mislead and signed
the petition on misrepresentation. They
assert they were told the saloon pro-
posed was to be established in the
block between First and Second, where
several saloons are already located.
A. J.. Copp, owner of the building In
which Roberts is to conduct his saloon
was the first caller Mayor McAleeI
had yesterday morning. 1t was evident
from Mr.. Copp's language that he
was not at all pleased at the action
of the commission in granting a IL
cense for a saloon in his building.
Mr.. Copp explained that he had
given a lease on the building to Charles
Mcfarland and that Mr.. Mcfarland
had sublet portion of the building
to Roberts, without his knowledge Oh
consent.
Mr.. Copp further stated that Mr.. Nc
Farland had on several previous oc-
casions held leases on the building but
previous leases had always contained
a clause that no saloon was to be es-
tablished in the building. According
to Mr.. Copp, the saloon clause had
been left out of the last lease, on ac-
count of its liability to cloud the title
Mayor McAleer had nothing to say
in answer to Mr.. Copp except that he
did not believe the commission would
rescind its action.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-30
ATTORNEY DUNN QUESTIONED
Joint Commission on Street Railway
Wrecks and Accidents Meets
In Executive Session

Attorney Dunn was asked about 1000
questions by the members of the CO: =
mission and he made a pretty good
stagger at answering them" said
Secretary c. d. Willard of the Joint
commission on looking into street
railway accidents, at the close of the
meeting held by the commission yes
terday afternoon.
The meeting was called at the NUM-
cipal league rooms in the Bullard
building at o'clock with full quota
OF the commission, the members of
which having been selected from the
Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and
Manufacturers association and the
Municipal league.
1T was an executive session held yes
terday, which will be continued We'd
nesday and Friday afternoons of each
week until satisfactory results have
been attained In solving the question of
street railway wrecks and accidents.
"There is nothing special to be given
out from the session this afternoon, but
a schedule may be madeup for publica-
ton the last Of this week" said Sec.
retary Willard.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-30
CITY TO COMPLETE SEWER
New Engineer May Take Up Work
Of Finishing the Big
OutfaIl

Homer Hamlin, the new city engineer,
returned from Arizona yesterday where
he has been completing some irrigation
work.
September he Will resign his posi-
ton with the government reolama-
ton service, and as soon as the ex-
pert accountant has completed the ex-
animation Of the books kept by Harry
Stafford, the late city engineer, he Will
assume his new duties.
Today he will consult with the board
Of public works on the best method
to pursue in completing the outfall
sewer There is little doubt that the
method eventually decided on Will
be by day labor, to be under the super
intendence of Mr.. Hamlin, or some ex-
pert engineer hired for the purpose.
It is certain, however, that the board
will receive bids for the completion
of the sewer from contractors and II 1t
is found that q contractor can do the
work as cheaply as the city, the lowest
bid will be accepted.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-30
PERSONALS

]. H. MCGEE, a mining man of Las
Vegas, is at the Van Nuys.
II. II. Mckay, a mining man from
the City of Mexico, is at the Van Nuys'
DR.. M. r. French, a prominent ply
sician Of Chicago, is at the Westmin-
ster.
Miss o. r. White and Miss e. L.
Patterson, kindergarten directors of
Fresno, are at Hotel Hayward.
Rev. Father T. S. Becker of Catalina
and Rev. Father G.. G. Frund of Bak-
ersfield are at the Westminster.
DR.. Homnelsheim and DR.. Lenning,
two noted German physicians, are at
the Angelus. They are touring Amer
lea.
r. A. Mabee, a wealthy mining man
of Salt Lake, is at the Van Nuys.
With him is his wife and they are
combining business with pleasure in
a tour of the Pacific coast.
]. P. Evans, prominent mining
man of Denver, is at the Lankershim.
In addition to having large mining
properties in Nevada, Mr.. Evans is
Interested in the manufacture of min
ing machinery.
A party of prominent mining men
registered at the Angelus is composed
W. F. Mitchell of Salt Lake, and w.
j. Jenkis of Tonopah. All are inter-
ested in rich mining properties in Ne
vada.
Charles I. Jackson, a retired banker
of Jacksonville, is registered at the
Angelus. Mr.. Jackson takes frequent
trips to the beaches and mountains
for hunting and fishing while he waits
in Los Angeles for friend who will
go with him for tour of the world.
w. A. Gates of Berkeley, president
of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children in California, Is
at the Westminster. Mr.. Gates work
necessitates his making frequent tours
of the state, and he is in Los Angeles
now in connection with the business
of the society.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hudson of Kan
sas City are at the Van Nuys hotel.
Mr. Hudson is manager of the Grand
opera house of Kansas City and he
and his wife are making a tour of
the Pacific coast. They have visited
the northern cities, including Port
land, Seattle and Tacoma, and with
spend some time in Los Angeles. 1t
has been several years since Mr.. Hud-
son has been in this city and he ex-
presses great surprise at the rapid
growth which 1t has enjoyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-30
Y. M. C. A. ELECTS TEACHERS
FOR TWENTY CLASSES
EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE PLANS
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
Night School Opens October With
Rally in HaII--Useful Trades and
Professions Are Taught to Young
Men In Spare Hours

The educational committee of the
Young Mems Christian association met
yesterday afternoon at the rooms OF the
Los Angeles Coffee lub to complete ar
rangements for several of the new
courses to be offered the coming
season.
About twenty instructors were Sc
lected The proposed new cources under
discussion were surveying, salesman
ship, real estate, typesetting and PRINT
ing, commercial law, showcard writ
ing, plumbing, civil service preparatory
course and a special course in English
for foreign-speaking men.
The instructors elected, with the
classes they are to teach, are: Prof.
Mark B. Beal, public speaking; II. S.
Ayres, principal, school of applied cleo
tricity; H. l.. Boyd, chemistry and
mathematics; H. e. Brett and l.. West
colt, mechanical drawing; DIR. Il. l..
Fuller. mining and mineralogy; Prof.
w, H. Mead, orchestra; Prof. 3. w.
Peterson arithmetic; Prof. N. l.. Kid
derhoff, guitar and mandolin; u. A.
Schweitzer commercial law; Walter
Holsinger law of contracts; Prof. IL.
C. Weber, bookkeeping and penman-
ship; Prof. Ricardo Tribe, Spanish; w.
A. Sharp, principal of art department.;
Fred Knopf, cardwriting; ]. F. STRAIT
ton, principal of department of steam
engineering and applied mechanics;
Prof. e. P. Rowell, principal of em-
ployed boys school and civil service
preparatory course; Prof. e. E. Allen,
surveying; Prof. A. f. Shaw, mathe-
matics; Frank f. Pratt, salesmanship;
w. ]. Sprenger, shorthand and type
writing.
Several other classes are still to be
provided with instructors.
The committee plans to have a large
educational rally on the opening even
ing, October 1, and will rent some large
hall for the purpose. Prof. A. M.
Smith Of Claremont will give the ad-
dress of the evning. A stimulating
program of music and entertainment
will be arraigned.
on Friday evening of next week the
second annual watermelon Evening
or the association will be held, to which
all former and prospective members of
the educational department and their
friends will be invited. The program
will consist of music and entertainment
and short talks by instructors of some
of the new classes
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-30
For Bridal Couple

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. BuclSwalter Of
24S North Avenue 20 will give a re-
ception this evening in honor OF their
son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
N Buckwalter, who have Just re-
turned from their wedding trip. The
bride was formerly Miss Pearl Har-
mon Of Warrensburg, Mo.
The reception room will be decorated
in a white and green color scheme,
while immense clusters of red carna-
tions and asparagus ferns will brighten
the dining room. Musical numbers will
be given during the evening and Chris
topher will serve About seventy-five
invitations have been issued. Miss
Bertha Barkwell, Miss Ruth Myer, Miss
Esther Stausscr and Miss Lydia Geh-
In receiving
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-30
For vlsitIno Girl

Mrs e. o. Palmer OF Prospect ave-
nue., Hollywood, will give a reception
this afternoon in honor of her sister
in-law, Miss Clara Palmer of New
York, who is visiting her. The house
will be abloom with roses and part
of the afternoon the guests will be
entertained with usic. The Misses
Williams, Miss Lewis, Miss Minnie
Bridges and Miss Hodridge will serve
pnnch Mrs. e. w. Elliot, Mrs. e..
Hoai, Mrs. William Warner and Mrs.
Judge Wilcox will assist the hostess
I'm receiving