davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-05
WISCONSIN, IS: IOWA, 1.
Badgers Played Iowa OH Their Feet
After Losing First Hall.

AssOcIated Press to The Evening TlmeA.
Madison. Wis. Nov. 4.-Wisconsin
after the first five minutes of the first
half in which the game was about
even, were clearly outplayed for the
balance of the first half. The direc-
tion given them between halves SEEM
ed to do them good and they came
back and played Iowa off their feet
Score end of first half, Iowa 4, Wis
consin 0. Final score, Iowa 4, Wis
consn is.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-05
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Nov. 5.-North
Dakota-Partly cloudy and warm.
er tonight. Tuesday possibly
/: showers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-05
POSTAlQEPARTMENT
Changes 1naugurated or Pro-
posed in Department of
North Dakota.
(By e. G., Snyder.

Washington, Nov. 5.-A patent for a
yielding cleTis for plows has been is
sued to Frank NJ. Rutten, of Crary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-05

mixed in his instructions as to how
to handle the gax fixture and when he
turned it of Sunday evening, he turn
ed it partly ON again. He was re-
vived after an hour Of hard work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-05

Postmaster appointed: Fallon, Nor
ton county-Lars Newgard, vice James
Fallon, removed. Guelph, Dickey
county-Jason D. Root, vice Myron H.
Puffer, removed. Underwood, Mclean
county-Wilhelmina Huntzinger, vice
L. A. Brigham, resigned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-05
A. G.. 81; YANKTON, O.

AH"octHted PreHa TO The Evening Times.
Fargo. N. D., Nov. 4.-Agricultural
college 61, Yankton college
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-05

A postoffice has been established at
Howser, Hettinger county, with Orville
Williams as postmaster.
The name of the postofice at Gun
thorp. LaMoure county, has been
changed to Jud, and Orcutt R. Bennett
commissioned postmaster.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-05

Continued on Page ~
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-27
WELCOME AUTUMN.

AS the sun yesterday crossed the line
there is reason to hope that the long re-
gime OF hot and tropical weather is vir'
tually ended in this locality Although
the summer which closed yesterday ala
not come In with extraordinary severity
IL became quite phenomenal Tor its pro-
longed high temperatures combined with
frequent spells of intense humidity. FROM
July 2l Uhe date at or about which the
greatest heat OF the year Is usually re-
cordedD. until the 18th inst. there were
five weeks in each OF which the tempera-
ture at New York rose 20 ~ degrees or
exceeded that tropical extreme and four
weeks I'm which the maxima wore at least
A degrees.
But the most abnormal feature OF the
season was the persistence of Intense
humidity and midsummer heat into the
fourth week OF September.
After such morbifcce and protracted
heated form I'm this latitude II Is exceed
ingly refreshing TO note that autumn's
advent promises TO AFFORD some Immediate
ana permanent relief.-New York Her
aid
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-27
NEW YORK NOMINATIONS.

William Randolph Hearst owes his nomination
by the Democrats of the state of New York TO the
office OF governor to Murphy, the Tammany leader,
whom Hearst, through his newspapers, has been
mercilessy castgatng as CRATER, criminal and
as man unfit TO be at large in any decent COM
munity.
Politics has made strange bedfellows before
this, but never in the whole history OF American
political campaigning has there occurred such a
strange and almost inexplicabe alliance that
which resulted in the early hours this morning at
Buffalo in the naming of Hearst the candidate
OF the Democracy OF the Empire state.
1t need not be said that Hearsts ambition will
not be satisfied with this nomination with an
election, if an election should follow it. The pres-
dental chair is the only limit to the political career
he has marked out for himself.
He will use the governorship. il he secures it,
as stepping stone TO the presidential nomination
two years hence and that will mean that he will
contest with William J. Bryan the honor of be-
coming the standard bearer OF the national Democ-
racy.
This is plainly indicated by the fact that though
the platform adopted at Buffalo commends Colonel
Bryan, il significantly omits any endorsement Of
him as the partys presidential candidate in 1908.
1t is obvious then that Hearst must be reckoned
with by those staunch supporters of Colonel Bryan
who have recently held the opinion that there was
not an obstacle in the way of his progress to the
leadership OF the party in the campaign two years
hence.
The Republicans of New York by naming
Charles L. Hughes for the governorshp have I'M
questionably placed in the field the strongest man
they could have chosen. The unninching prober OF
the life insurance scandals has won friends and
supporters throughout the state of New York, and
in the not impossible event OF his election to the
Office for which he has Just been nominated, he too
will loom large presidential possibility in 1908
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-27
PASSING OF THE BACK STAMP

Postmaster General Corteyou proposes away with
the back letters carried in the United
mails IL the back stamp enabled the receiver to learn
how long letter remained in the receiving postoice
before delivered. obviously designed o
might be serious objection its abandonment
But back stamping has become 1t would appear
from the postmaster general consuming
conveys idea the time letters
abolition will with much
stamp supposed make a record of the
which letter reaches the office of it's destination
available for distribution I'm
postofice intended furnish proof Of
promptness handling letter in the receiving Office.
postmark placed the mailing office gives
a from that office and
know how long the letter has
been reaching it's destination.
II the letter is slow in coming, is the with a
good many mssves pass Providence
office, the back stamp leaves the
ceiver without any information whatever what
OF delay delivery occurred in the local Office.
According o a statement from the posonice depart
stamp really amounts to nothing "as II
frequently happens the stamps set for certain
hours although may received several
hours previously
Thus IL would appear have been the practice Of
having received several
hours than actually received thus putting
blame for the greater part the delay the railroads
Yesterday afternoon the News Democrat received a
letter postmarled postoiee at 30
the day letter city and railroad
DELAYS had nothing with it's ardy reception. The
fact according TO the time or the postmark II
postofce TO get that the News-Democrats box
after Il had been received and stamped
IL the back stamp is only delusion and snare as
the postonce department is 1t is probably just
as we'll TO let public have It's letters as
quickly as possible IL the work Of figuring out
ming time guessing ability as to the CELEBRITY
of postofice employees.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-27
THE DOOMED SULTAN.

From the dispatches IL would appear
that the sultan is just well enough to see
all the ambassadors except our own.
When the American representative rings
his doorbell the sultan discovers that his
strength has been utterly exhausted by
social duties already performed and that
further demands upon II would have con-
sequences to his health OF serious &c
not fatal sort. This is a peculiar state of
affairs, not quite unknown TO doctors
with patients less distinguished, and per-
haps the only remedy for II Is a judicious
administration of protected cruisers in
the Turkish offing.
IL Is true, however, that the sultan Is
and long has been the victim OF a pain
ful and dangerous malady that years ago
demanded resort 10 the surgeons knife.
Enlightened enough to dlstrust the palace
doctors, he has sent again and again, as
now, he has dismissed them without sub
hitting 60 the operation they have all ad-
vised as the only remedy for his Ills.
The sultan has more than the reluctance
OF European sovereigns for open confess
sion sof physical imperfection, and he has
more than their fear OF going under the
knife. Every mitigation of his symptoms
Is announced as a complete recovery and
every increase Of them as "A slight indls-
position. The exact nature OF his trouble
Is an open secret In medical circles all
over the world. and its inevitable tormi-
nation is as well known.-New York
Times.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-27

table fuglers into Democratic caucuses-poice pro-
lection that will not only protect but that will see
that the law is obeyed both in letter and spirit.
The officers who have been assigned for duty at the
primaries will be men who will uphold the majesty
Of the law and who will not, as did those sent to
previous primaries, make common cause with the
Swiss mercenaries in stufng the ballot box falsely
checking the lists preventing honest Democrats
from depositng their ballots and generally in COM
rlittng monstrous outrages against honesty and
against the law.
There is honor, manhood and patriotism
enough in the Providence Democracy to insure a
sweeping victory over the traitorous hrelngs OF
Braytonism at tonight's caucuses The only pos
sible peril lies in failure to attend.
In such emergency, when the future sue
cess OF the Democracy in its crusade for a gov
ernment Of by and for the people depends so much
upon the triumph OF the party in this city over
Braytonisms gang OF purchased traitors no Demo-
crat worthy of the will fail 10 be the firing
line when the battle opens tonight.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-27
GIRL AND HER MOTHER.

That schoolgirls should help their moth
ers with the housework. and incidentally
take care OF their own clothes and learn
to cook simple dishes during the fall and
winter season. is the opinion of promi-
nent physician, who believes that cer-
tain number of home duties give bal
ance to the liyes OF those pupils and help
to keep them in a normal mental and
physical condition.
Girls, whether or not their parents can
afford to keep servants should be taught
when young 10 do housework, and there
is no beteer time for them TO learn than
between the ages OF and IA, when they
are in school," he says. THE home duties
should not be arduous ones, such as tire
them after studying during the day, but
light work that is recreation, as, for
instance, busting the bureaus and furni-
ture in their own rooms, arranging their
clothing in order on closet hooks or lay
ing them carefully folded in drawers.
Mothers should be careful that the girls
do not push or pull heavy pieces Of fur
niture that might strain the muscles in
their backs or arms, and should not per-
NIT them to sweep carpets or do any or
the real hard work. A certain number OF
hours must be devoted TO play after
school closes each day. and every parent
should see to II that the girls In the fam
lily have regular exercises in the open
air."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-27
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER AZ, 1906.
THE NEXT GOVERNOR.

For many weeks there has been unmistakable
sentiment in the Democratic party OF this state
favorng the nomination of Mayor Higgins OF Paw
tucket for the Office of governor. 1t was felt that
with candidate conspicuously able, clean and
courageous the Democracy would be certain OF VIC
tory in the election in November next.
1t was feared nevertheless, that however will
ing he might be to serve his party Mayor Higgins
would be deferred from doing so by his impaired
health the condition of which compelled his recent
sojourn in the far west.
Since his return week ago representative
Democrats have conferred with him, with the view
of securing authority to present his name to the
state convention. Mayor higgins took the matter
under advisement until today, when, to the ex-
treme satisfaction of the leaders and the gratca-
ton of the rank and file of the Rhode Island Democ
racy, he consented to become its standard bearer
The Rhode Island Democracy has thus secured
a candidate equipped in every way to lead it to
victory. He has the vigor and enthusiasm of young
manhood, the sobriety and soundness of judgment
that come from broad intelligence and varied
experience.
AS public servant he is faithful efficient and
fearless AS Democrat he is shining example OF
LOYALTY and devotion. AS citizen he represents
the best type of the American freeman, obedent
to the laws, working steadily and unfateringly for
the well being of his fellow citizens and the pro-
gress and prosperity of the community.
The News Democrat takes pleasure in intro
ducing the Hdn. James H. Higgins, the next gov
ernor of Rhode Island.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-27
TO THE WIFE WHO is
GROWING DISSATISFIED.

Now. many a girl is taught dissatisfac-
ton from the moment she marries-not
an ennobling spirit. but the contrary. She
starts life from a false point of view.
Marriage and the happy ever after" give
way TO prospective pity She is pitied for
everything; pitled because "a woman has
SO much to go through" pitied for hav-
ing n baby to come and one to take care
OF afterward; pitied for has'ing a house
To look after when she has baby too.
and for having the sewing on her hands,
and for being tiled down." pitied because
''her husband doesn't realize all she goes
through"-though, goodness knows, 1t
isn't because she doesn't tell him, and It's
her right to tell him If she wants to. she
is pitied because she can't go TO parties
and make calls, and pitied for every ache
and pain and limitation, as IL that ache
or pain or Limitation were In itself an end
OF life, not something that in its very
nature is feeting and changeable-as II
each cause for pity had not its root In
some 10y or some gain or some privilege
sympathy helps, but the thing that
makes this mistaken pity blight instead
OF restore is the fact that IT accentuates
unduly where II cannot alleviate. In spite
of the pity OF the world the married girl
has TO keep up with the work and the re-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-27
CHANGING THE TIDE OF IMMIGRATION

At it's session the immigration department Of
the civic made whatever with the
work outlined for It, framing OF immigration
law divergent the views expressed regarding tho
restrictive legislation that considera
tion OF the subject this time abandoned.
John Mitchell and Samuel Gompers, representing
organized labor expressed themselves strongly opposed
~ the admission OF cheap labor while other gentle
men quite as strongly urged liberal policy, and gave
their approval to the existing laws.
states was voiced by Mr. u. D. Allen of Kentucky who
said his requires workmen and Is willing that
they shall abroad lie objection TO ad
hitting immigrants year providing they fuhll
the requirements established by the government
n has TO he recognized that "A solution OF the
Immigration problem bc found I'm distribution. and
acting upon this theory several southern states taking
steps 10 secure larger OF those who TO
shores.
south method is decidedly practical IL In
wolves establishment OF regular immigration service
between Europe Charleston and shpoad OF Begians
from Bremen. Arrangements for the
OF these immigrants made by special
commissioner South Carolina, and the
will be paid by the state.
The plan adopted accordance with the recon-
OF Commissioner urging the systematic
distribution OF immigrants throughout the districts in
which there Is employment for them
not only possible but probable that by
the OF immigration from the large cities
/ sections where labor Is In demand, effective
problem that has long troubled both national
and state authorities will be found
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-27

He gently opened the door to the edi-
tors sanctum and peered about
can i come in?" he asked In a timid
sort OF voice.
shure! come right IT," said the editor
What can we do for your"
Well. It's just this way" half whis-
pered the man. you see my daughter
got married last night and ia like to
nave 1t put I'm the paper I'm perfectly
willing TO pay for 1t no matter how much
it -"
Pardon me-" broke I'm the editor. "but
we don't charge anything for social news
JUST step In the other room and one Of
our reporters will take the item for Won
and much Obliged 10 you for -"
Hold on there. said the stranger. ''you
see Il We written the story myself and that's q
why mentioned paying for 1t for 1 want
IL TO go I'm just as I've written Il. You
see the fact Is I've put I'm a couple of
INES like this. Mr.. Williams gave his
daughter away and Mr.. Williams assist
ed his wife in receiving the guests at the
reception which followed the ceremony.
/ want those lines TO go In at any cost
You see | sorter want TO let all my
friends know that am still q member of
my own family"
The editor blew his nose noIsely 10 GOV.
er a laugh and the reporter walked over
To the water cooler 10 hide the smile ON
his face.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-27
That Was why.
RAILROAD LAND FRAUDS.

IL has come out in the hearing at Oma-
ha OF the case against the Union Pacihc
Railroad company, charged with discrim-
nation and the creation OF monopoly.
that the Superior Coal company. connect
ed with the Union Pacific. owns SIX sec
tions OF coal land which IL obtained py
government filing, and that the Union Pa
cIac furnished the money for these land
entries.
Apparently the process OF getting pos
session of this land has been tho same as
that pursued by the Utah Coal " Fuel
company private persons making entrieS
under the homestead law swearing that
TO the best of their knowledge the Janus
were not mineral lands, and then. wheh
possession was complete. turning the
lands over 10 the coal company, the pa'd
agents OF which they were all the time.
These lands. of course, belonged orlsi-
nally. and stu belong OF right, 10 the
whole people, but that the people wiz
ever get back one-quarter or the lahd OF
which they have been despoiIed py 'he
railroad companies. acting Ivy ;rick and
device. and the persons responsible Tor
the thefts put In jail for them Is extreme
Ia doubtful IL is some little comfort
however, 10 see that here ana tnere, as vi
the case OF the Utah Coal a Fuel COM
pany, attempts are being mace py the
government to regain possession OF 'pe
popular euphcmism-have "illegaliy ae-
quired." =. ,,
As a mere matter OF curiosity, also. ana
for the purpose of entertaining comp,lr'.
SON IL would be interesting to Know lus'
how msny average-sized European pr,h-
cipallties or how many kingdoms the slz'
OF Greece or Belgium the lands stolen
srot,, the neople-by the railroads, appar-
entlv. everywhere. and In the northwest
ern and the Pacific states by organized
gangs OF politicians and speculators-
would make.
some OF the northwestern land robbers
have gone To jail-it would be extremely
gratifying II they could be joined pE
Sev q, tho railway officials responsible
for the theft OF the coal lands. Why
not9 II the government should hesitate
10 enter upon this line OF prosecution Tor
fear Of overcrowding the existing JAMS
the country viii cheerfully bear the ex-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-27
A QUESTION ANSWERED.
Sept. 26. 1906.

Editor News Democrat:
VIII you kindly inform a registry voter
IL he can vote at the caucus Thursday
night and whether registry voter can
vote in November for every office on the
ticket except aldermen and councilmen.
Please state for who a registry voter can
not vote. INQUIRER
a registry voter can vote on all candi-
dates coming before the caucuses tonight.
a registry voter at the November cleo
ton can vote for state officers, members
OF the general assembly, mayor and other
general city officers
The only candidates he cannot vote for
are those for aldermen and common coun-
Cilmen. ED.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-27
SHOWINK PA UP.

Ny name Is Johnny I'm the boy
Who ask all sorts OF things
So Pa can mae those bright replies
With real sarcastic filings.
i've got 20 ask about divorce
So PA can start his bung.
I've got 90 ask of politics
SO pa can loose his tongue.
They amt the things I care about
I've got a thanklcss part
To waste my time on silly stuff
So pa can pose as smart
Now this Is what I often think
And macs me wonder so,
WHY don't they print the things ! ask
why don't YOU print the things ! ask
That pa don't even know.
Puck.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-27
&da1Sa~~yeN
HETTY GREEN BELIEVES

There is no war between capital and
labor.
Pay what you owe and make others pay
you likewise.
Russell Sage was one OF the highest
types of business men
Determination and good sense will be
OF more use to him than books
| attribute my own personal success to
the fact that / never sold short"
IL there were less talk I'm the world
there would be fewer fools In the
world.
| should say. Keep out OF Wall street.
Indeed IL is foolish TO attempt any sort
of speculation.
| am heartily opposed TO the income
tax | believe IL TO be unjust and in
iquitous. IL imposes a tax upon thrift,
industry and commercial brlliancy.
The men who stir up agitation in finan-
cial circles are the buZzards who subsist
upon dead mems estates. who promote
corporations and who settle estates. They
fear to tackle the living.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-27
A JOKE FROM
BOSTON TOWN.

Rev. Edward A. Horton told this story
at a banquet OF the Ancinet and Honor
able Artillery company. A woman went
marketing in Faneuil hall. She stopped
before a stall where fowl were displayed;
What do you sell those for?" inquired
the woman. wondering II the proprietor
would dare cali them chickens. we
usually sell them for profits, marm. was
the curt response. oh said the woman,
IT thought they were patriarchs.'
Different.
Father-Do you think you can support
her in the style to which she has been
accustomed? Suitor-Not in the style 10
which she has been accustomed since we
became engaged.
An actor. who had discovered his land
lady's propensity for aking a portion OF
everything he bought, numbered ana llst-
ed his things. One night he reused the
household by shouting down from ms at
tic demand for "number eight Mum
Der eight?" shouted the landlady back.
number eight OF my lump OF sugar" he
replied Thenceforth the provisions IN
his cupboard were unmolested.-Puolic
opinion.
Yeast-I suppose II would be safe TO say
that you have a dutiful wife?
Crimsonbeak-It wouldn't be safe TO say
anything else-Yonkers statesman.
Makes Him Hurry.
mo matter what's the matter with my
husband. whenever he gets sick put on
a mustard plaster"
Does Il cure him?'
"Well notice IL always makes him get
up and. around in hurry!'-Deroit Free
Press.
That Was Why.
Miss Mugley says she paid SIS dozen
for those photos of herself"
"Rut they don't look a bit like her"
"Of course not What do you suppose
she paid SIS or?"-Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-27
HEARST'S FLING.

william r Sheehan has opened head
quarters az Buffalo. where the Demo
cratic state convention is 10 be held.
So has william fravers Jerome.
SO has George b. Mcclellan.
Why?
For the declared purpose of saving the
Democratic party
Saving II from what7
From being Democratic
Nothing would disturb the employees OF
sheehan. Jerome and Mcclellan more
than for the Democratic party to cut
loose from the ties which bind II TO them.