davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-24
SECURED BARRIERS N CITY
a. N. Ecker OF Minot Endeavorinp IN
Break BARRIERS Strike at Mfnot.

a. N. Ecker of Minot was in the CITY
on Monday and, while here, secured
the services of three BARRIERS who left
last night for Minot. Mr.. Ecker has
been tied up for some time by the
strike among the craft which has been
IN progress for several weeks.
MIR. Ecker is proprietor of a nine
chair barbershop in the Ward county
capital and is doing a prosperous
business, though little short Of help
at present, owing to the exigencies Of
the strike. OF course, as an employ
ing barber, he is certain that the
union BARRIERS are in the wrong in
their demands and is confident that
the employers will win out.
There are thirty-three BARRIERS in
Minot, that is, there are that many
chairs in use when business Is good.
Just at present, owing to the strike.
about fourteen union BARRIERS are not
at work. Some of them are in Miuot
and some have left for more fruitful
fields.
Among the demands of the union
BARRIERS are $18 per week and 60 per
cent over $50 and the privilege of
working on the percentage basis in
case they do not arrive promptly at
1880 a. M, the time set for opening
of business by the employing BARRIERS
of Minot. The present scale is said
to be SIG and 60 per cent over $26.
Mr.. Ecker stated yesterday that
the principal objection of the employ
ers to the union demands was their
insistence upon working upon a per-
centage basis when they failed to ar
rive on time in the morning. ut
MEANS" said Mr.. Ecker, that many
Of the employees 60 to work when they
please and some Of them are from
half an hour to two hours late. They
allege that 1t makes no difference
when they work on a percentage
basis, but it does. We want our en-
ployes to arrive at the shops on time
in the morning. Not one Of my men
receives less than $50 per week and
frequently their earnings per week run
up to $50 and $780,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-24
ITS PAPERS NOT M0LEsTED
Local Office Of international Harvester
Co. Hears From Sawyer, N. d.

The local branch Of the Information
al Harvester Company of America, J.
F. Jones manager, has been notified
by its agent at Sawyer, N. D. that most
of the company's papers-notes for
collection, mortgages, etc-were saved,
and were not molested by the yegge-
men who robbed the institution. "The
interior of the bank, however," writes
the agent, "is a scene of desolation, the
fixtures, windows, doors and in fact,
everything housed in the building, be-
ing completely wrecked, and not even
fit for use as kindling wood" Feeling
at Sawyer is strong against the des-
peradoes and the common expression
is, that lynching bee would prove
very popular social affair, and might
at the same time act a deterrent to
other criminals with like tendencies,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-24
the brim and a little higher in the
Vests and TROUSERS.

SIOWus
Vests and Trousers.
Few men in buying suit of clothes
stop to consider the Importance of the
vest, according to the statement of the
clothier. Once the vest is really ap-
preciated it's passing will be noted
with reluctance. The vests this year
are about the same as a year ago.
the roles for most styles being very
long. Several styles of vests have no
roll at all. Checked fancy vests are
the rage, especially with the flashy
dresser. In the trousers there is not
much change, though the clerk will
tell you they are made more full at
the hips. But to 90 back to the vest
ings, they should show trifle above
the roll of the coat. The single breast
ed cut is the thing.
In regards to the overcoat. Unless
a man has top coat and fine-fit-
ting long coat, he has no business
buying a form fitting overcoat. The
full backed cut is easier to put on
and keeps the undercoat in much bet
ter shane.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-24
HORSE OWNERS IN THE CITY
Winnipeg Horsemen Take Racers
Back to Winter Quarters-Horses
Raced IN This City.

William Fleming and Joseph Car
con, two Of the prominent horsemen
Of Winnipeg, were in the city on Mon
day enroute to Winnipeg with string
Of bread winners. The horses were
seen in this city at the time Of the
Red river valley fair held during the
summer and pulled in considerable
money at that time. The horses
owned by Mr.. Carson are Red King
and Mark Onward. These two horses
have enjoyed very successful sea-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-24
Portal Visitor.

Miss Eva Turner of Portal, N. D.,
is in the city visiting with friends.
Miss Turner spent several weeks In
Neche preparatory to coming to this
city. She expects to return home in q
few days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-24
HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
4 Busy medIelne Tor Busy People

Bdass Golden Health and Renewed vleos.
A specific for Constipation. Indigestion. Liver
and Kidney troubles Pimples. Eczema, Impure
Blood. had Breath. Sluggish Bowels. Headache
and BsckRche. Its Rocky Mountain Tea in tab
let form. IS cents q box. Genuine made by
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALlOw PEOPLE
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-24

men and were compelled to admit only
the extreme cases, advising people
when ever practicable to send their
patients to sanitariums. Since the
new hospital was completed there has
been plenty of room for women"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-24
JUDGE BURKE ON THE.
QUALIFICATIONS
Of KNAUF
Says John Knauf is Good Law.
yer Of Fine Temperament
and
Is ELL QUALIFIED
Lawyers Of Fifth District for
Him With Scarce an
Exception.
Is WELL QUALIFIED

If any man is competent to Judge
the ability of Judge Knauf as a law
yer and a practitioner, 1t should be
the Judge of the court before which
he practices. In this connection the
following statement from Judge
Burke, of the Fifth judicial district,
residing at Valley City, in which dis
trict Judge Knauf has been practicing
for years, is worth thousand times
more as proof of ability than the poll.
teal clamorings of crowd of law
yers and law students who do not
know the man. Judge Burke has au-
thorized the following statement:
:.'.............' .................
Eyes, We have some seventy. {:
: eight lawyers in the Fifth district, :
and eight are opposed to Knauf {:
: while over sixty are actively sup. /:
porting him. Knauf's practice {:
has been pretty much confined to (:
the Fifth district and the james {:
river valley counties. In Benson {:
county where he has practiced all {:
but two Of the attorneys are for /:
him. In Cakes where he has prac- {:
ticed every attorney is for him. {:
In Bismarck and Dickinson where {:
be has had some practice every {:
attorney IL for him except one. {:
Not q bad record for an attorney {:
from my district Is It? (; Knauf {:
has practiced before me since ! {:
have been on the bench. He Is q {.
!: hard fighter, q good lawyer Of {:
fine temperament, and in every {;
way qualified to sit on the So. {:
preme bench" {:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-24

Bell the fullback, who did such good
work at Madison, will not be able to
get in the game again this year, this
peing another position which the
coach will have to fill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-30

The Breakfast table is Laid. We
have Hay. Raw Wheat. Oats, Bran,
Sawdust and Grits of various kinds.
Is the Horse coming to Breakfast? No
Children, the Horse has Breakfast in
the Stable. What does he have tC
Eat? He has Just What you have, but
he Cannot come because he will Put
his Hoofs on the Table and Switch his
Tail. 1t is Bad Manners to Switch the
Tail in the House. Do not Eat too
Much Healthy Breakfast Food or you
may be Like the Hen who ate Sawdust
and Had Chickens with Wooden Legs
What to Eat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-30

yacht to England in accordance with a
message received from Queen Victoria
Come at once my sister [ am await
ing with Impotence your arrival. -
Fallen from her greatness, Eugene
centered all her hopes in her son, but
fortune had a still more deadly dart in
his culver
The young prince fell in love with
Lottie Watkins, the pretty daughter of
one of Victoria s gamekeepers, and to
break off this, disastrous from her point
of view, alliance, Eugene sent her only
son to Zululand, there in the roar of
battle to forget his youthful romance.
He fell there, pierced to the heart by
a savage Javelin, carrying off with him
all the hopes for future happiness of
his old mother.
GRIEVED THAT SHE DID NOT DIE.
81 grieved when my husband died, -
she was reported as saying, but now l
doubly grieve that it was not | who
died.
Alone save for a few faithful SER
wants, Eugene spends her time in
travel, going frequently to Paris, the
scene of her former triumphs.
Occasionally she can be seen about
nightfall in the streets of that city in
loving company of young boy, in
whose features she sees a resemblance
of her slain son, with her glance fixed
at some object in the far distance,
perhaps at the little cross in Zululand,
planted with her own hands on the
spot where the prince imperial fell.
She is a pathetic figure, whose sins
have been expiated by suffering, and !
who now awaits death as the sole de- i
liverer from grief and sorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-30
HONOLULU IRON WORKS
COMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe, Galvanizss
Pipe, Boiler Tubes. Iron and Steel, E!s
gineer's Supplies.
Ofice-Nuuanu street.
Works-Kakaako.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-30
"CINDERELLA's LUCK"

Gifted with all the qualities of the
soul, he said in explanation of his
act. she will be the ornament of the
throne, as, in the hour of the danger,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-30

"Shortly after leaving college. vas
troubled with skin disease which showed
itself first at the ankles. Physicians pro-
nounced it eczema, and treated me Tor thar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
THE VALUE TO THE
HOUSEKEEPER OF
20
Mule Team
30 AK


.s.,aas Ia
To Make Starch Stiff. to keep
II from sticking and to give II a per-
feet finish. add 20 -Mule~Team Borax.
Borax. Will Clean Lace.-Let the
lace soak over night in weak borux
water Use 20-Mule-Te Borax Soap.
thoroughly rinse, and pin on sheet.
To Cleanse Feeding Bottles.-After
rinsing the bottle in cold water. flll
with hot water. containing q big pinch
OF 70 -Mule-Tcam Bor2x- Let stand un-
I'll wanted. Leave rubber nipple in
borax water until meal time. Rinse
before using.
Wash Windows With 2O-Mule-
Team Borax water and rub with
cflamois or soft cloth.
A Coffee Pot or Tea Pot can he
Kept without stain or odor IL washed
with 20-Mule-Tenm Borax
Oicloth- Woodwork and carpets
can be made like new IL washed A
feaspoonful of N-Mule-T Team Borax to
gallon OF warm water using 20
Mule-Tenm Borax Soap.
Mnrbles.-To clean marble statuary.
use 2o-Mule-Team powdered borax (no
soap).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
GRIEF KILLS WOMAN
WIDOWED 4S HOURS
Husbands Funeral Delayed
That Loved One May Lie
Beside Him.
March 1o.-'I arn coming.

NEW York March 1o.-"I coming,
dear John, TO Join you"
with thcse words upon her lips md with
her hands clasped In that OF her mother. Mrs.
Mary L. Marshall died last night at No 30S
South Second street. Brooklyn She had liter
ally grieycd herself to doath tho loso Of
her husband. John p. Marshall which
crrrcd sunday night Sho loved him too
much TO live without him
Marshall was the son OF rich plumber.
and was himself n prosperous young business
-Four years ago he married Mary Moo
nan, md always an ancctonotc couple. as
rimo went by and little children TO
bless their union, they concentrated their love
more and moro on each other.
Nursed Him in Illness.
When Marshall was stricken with pncumo-
Shc was constantly his bedside day and
night. she worried much sho could not
ent sleep. AS tho husband sank and HIS
condition became critical. she oyorcom"
with despair. and when he died she threw
hersolf on tho body in a paToxysm of srIef
II cannot live without him" she cried.
Her mother took her TO her own home hop
ing TO relieve her distraction. All her efforts
were unavaillnG. Tho widow took to her bed
and kept calling FOR her husband The doc
tors could do nothing for her. She quickly
pnsscd away
The husband TO havo been buried to-
morrow. Arrangements were made Inst night
to bury thcm together on Friday in tbs Cy-
press Iius cemetery. Omcaly tho death Ger
tincato In the wife'u case says heart dis
cnsc'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
KILLS MAN FOR INSULT
Woman Shoots Her Guest for Dis.
para eriny Remark

KANSAS CITY, March 19-Mrs. Ida
Donelson, while entertaining q party of
friends ut dinner today. became cnraged
at a remark of E. c. Harris Il painter
who was one OF her guests. and shot and
killed him.
Harris had made remark about Mrs
Doniclson 10 which c. r. Higgins, her
nephew, took exception.
The men quarreled. higgins and his
wife finally went for a policeman, and
while they were gone Mrs. Donlelsou
killed Harris.
At first Mrs Donielson said she shot
Harris In self defense and later she told
the police that the shooting was accl-
dental.
There were no witnesses TO the tragedy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Advantages of the Routes.
Lost Out in Night

All the evidence being In, the tired
agents went to bed. Next morning en-
terIng St Louis. they went ahead TO find
their prospective passenger, but there was
no trace OF him 'Oh, that man you fell
lows were talking to last night the
got a telegram that his daughter was
sick and he got of at the first station and
took a train back home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Swimming Races Coming Off.

NEW YORK. March T. The New York Ath-
'.tic clubs swimming tcom. which recently
made such splendid records in tho clubs In
laor swimming tournament. VIII March
| I'm Chicago, meet tho swimmers OF the Chi
agc ,hletlc association In series OF dual
vents. and March " Will compete In tho
ami Of tho Chicago Young Mems Christian as
ociaton.
on March q and "a the team VIII be tho
-1icsts OF tho Missouri Athletic club OF ST,
Louis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
POLICE BREAK UP MEETING
Speakers Reference to Death Penalty
Disliked by Authorities.

ST. PETERSBURG. March le.-six thousand
n rsons participated today in the initial meet
ing OF the League OF Education. which in
nue,rated by the Constitutional Democrats TO
disseminate political instructions among tho
people.
Prominent speakers were present and there
was no interference with tho meeting until NJ.
Soyikon q wcll-known Liberal and former
Mayor OF Baku. made impaSsoncd speech.
IN which ne demanded the abolition OF the
death penalty. Thercupon the police closed tho
0sScml1y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Deadly Gas Tanks.
An Honest Man.

piece of conscience money was re-
turned to Joshua Devers. residing In this
city The sender was Enoch Johnson of
Circlcvillc and the nickel was borrowed
nearly fifty years ago when they were
boys together.
Mr. Johnson in the letter stated that he
had been searching for Mr.. Dcvers for
thirty years and great load was taken
off his mind. that he did not want to
leave this mortal sphere owing any man
a cent II he knew it-Columbus Dispatch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
FOR Family Colds

A reliable Cough and Cold cure should
be alway, IN the house ready for use the
moment the FIRST symptoms appear.
1t is always easier. cheaper and bette
to check cold In the very beginning.
Il is .afer. too.
Shiloh's Consumption Cure, the Lung
Tonic, has been tested for ,hirty-threc
years, and ten, Of Thousands Of homes n
The United States and Canada to-day are
never without II.
1--WE ors teyen IN family. We have bou:hl
rnany bottles Of Shiloh's Consunpton Cure ],
God ond we would not be without it.-Ma
Mary L. Apple. GoNesncur, NY.
II it were anything but the best wovld
this be sop Try il in your own family
II ii does not cure. you get back all it CO.
YOU. We take all the chances. Meath
you nor your dealer can lose. Isn't thr
fair3 25c. Is the price. All dealers i
medicine sell
80 g., TIP w @
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20

These hot and cold days remind me or
the time John DAILY and l blew into New
York out oil season" said Harry Rhein,
general passenger agent of the Big -Four
road, chatting In the New York Central
Offices in Chicago, referring to the hard
days when he Travelled beat in Indiana
as district passenger agent for the Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Paralyzed the Halter.

Where ehnll l deliIer the old hats7'
asked the nTable Shopkeepcr.
Send tnem both TO II. J. Rhcln, Pal
ace hotel, San Francisco. l replied, with
out CULVER.
MY God, man. the express thero
Will cost me more than you paid for the
hats he unclaimed.
We'll. at that l guess you VIII have
made something on the deal | said, as
we walked out We never sent a tracer
to San francisco to locate the old
straWs'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20

II your dealer has not go Mule
Lean Lean Borax, take no substitute.
Write us. incloslng cents, giving
dealers name. and we will mall you a
package. and inclr > 4O-page illus
trated Booklet, "Borax in the Home ''
Address. PACIFIC COAST BORAX
CO, San Francisco. Cal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20

Continuing he said he was proud TO be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
How They Fooled the Halter.

1T was the latter part of September
and 1t was warm In Cincinnati We
received telegram 10 meet our boss
in New York quickly, and boarded
train without much preparation. Every
thing was bellny until we got to Gotham.
where struck an autumnal blizzard.
The thermometer dropped TO 20 or %, and
as VIC walked out Of Grand Central sta
tion our straw hats became conspicuous,
to say the least We Immediately be
came an attraction. and by the way pco-
pie rubbered at us 1 don't think there had
been straw hat worn in New York that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Not q Hard Problem.

There WAS no problem facing us; II
hat store and exchanging our hcadSear
for something that would be more salts
factory to the natives of the island, The
clerk in the store, near the citation, evil
IDENTIFY suspected we had escaped from
some piece OF timber and got the marks
on all his hats as quickly as possible.
We bought two black derbics Mt What we
conSIdnrcd q 100 ncr cent incrCnse.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-25

nd vote fer,em ~ If Won d O G Old GlOrY'

u "
and vote fer 'em. # you do, Old Glory" is
safe and our country as solid as a rock.
Z 1t weren't my Intention nohow to start
out and writea regular sermon, but seems
like when 1 get a thinkin' my mind runs that
way naturally reckon I have made the mis-
take Of my life in not studin' fer the ministry.
And after seed that letter in the Fergus
Falls Journal by that man Pole Angus as
how "Wi1lmar is to day an open scandal
and stencil in the nostrils of decent law
abiding citizens" felt most as if have to
rig myself up and do some missionary work
right in my own,county. Well sir, when I
read his letter it made me most shiver and
was glad 1 lived in clean moral place like
Chicago where the liquor traffic is 'regu-
lated" l got to thinkin' as how that poor
man must have suffered from the stencil
when in Willmar and as how the Fergus
Falls nurses ought to be -censured fer letting
him out without furnishing him with one OF
them clamp clothes-p pins for his nose.
Well, spring is on in Illinois. The kids are
playin' marbles and the steamers are begin
in to toot on Lake Michigan. Ireckon you
must about have spring in Minnesota too,
fer see how farmers seedin' and the
city editor Of the TRIBUNE got married.
Well. jest feel on me that the fish are
runnin' in the creeks and have hankerin'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-25

Barnum's philosophy. 1 admit the view is
a rather djscouragin' one, fer if it were uni
versally true, our public institutions are as
if built on the sands. Fer if the American
citizen will knowingly and deliberately vote
fer the wrong then what guarantee have you
got that the tugs will hold? But out from
the mist seems most as can see the towerin'
figure of old honest Abe, and in his supreme
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-25
Uncle Slid" PHILOSOPHERS.
Chicago. Ill, Apr. 10. 1906,

NHlCdSO, LII. apr. ~, 1SOO.
Mr.. Editor:-Well sir, do ye know. when
seed in the county papers how bigger
portion Of them fellers as voted at the city
election last week decided that they prefer
the open dram shop in Willmar jest got
started to do some tall thinking. I been
living here in this town fer a short spell and
found that it don't take no Pinkertonian
to discover that the whiskey business is a
down right curse to this place. And when 1
seed as how Willmar went wet got to
thinkin'.
Now to Teller at this distance it seems as
there couldn't have been no choice between
saloons and blind pigs fer lodged the lid
was down about as tight as any sane man
! could expect. 1t surely weren't nohow
! because anyone thought that the town was
a 1oosin' trade, fer all the towns around
except one were on the dry list 1t weren't
hardly because anyone believed that the
saloon traffic was to be pecuniary benefit
fer the community fer I reckon it is well
! known that boozin' is the cause of more
poverty than any other human fraility, and
the Lord knows we got a lot of 'em.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-25

reckon it weren't because anyone had the
notion that the saloon will be a benefit to
their sons and daughters either morally or
otherwise, for it is quite generally conceded
that the booze shop is the waterin' place fer
jest secf specimens of the human family as
struck K andy station the other night.
What then was the underlyin' reason fer
the backward step taken by the voters at
Wil1mar or any other town as sanctions
saloons? Well fellers, don't know as can
say, but most seems to me that, SEEM as
how it were a straight question between
right and wrong and no choice between two
evils, most of the voters voted for the
wrong. And that is all there was to it. It
is a good deal of truth, I'm a fearin', in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-25
IU0THTI0!N5''
Selected for the TRIBUNE bv
MARTIN A. ANDERSON, +:

Good books are to the young mind
what the warming and refreshing rain
of spring is to the seeds which have
lain dormant in the frosts of winter
Horace Mann,
~ Il
A natural turn for reading and in
tellectual pursuits probably preserved
me from the moral shipwrecks so apt
to befall those who are deprived il
early life of their parental pilotage:
My books kept me from the ring, the
dog-pit, the tavern and the saloon.
The close associates of Pope and Addi-
son, the mind accustomed to the noble
tho silent discourse of Shakespe
and Milton, will hardly seek or put
up with that sort of company.-Thom-
as Hood.
Read not to contradict and refute
nor to believe and take for granted,
nor to find fault and discourse, but to
weigh aud consider. Bacon.
~ =
To read many books produceth con.
fusion. Read few books often.-
Luther.
~
In my boyish days there were two
things I dearly loved, namely, read
ing and playing; passions that did MOI
cease to struggle when boyhood was
over. We had so few books that tt
read them oncewas nothing; we though