davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

like the negro, but the state is so small
a few soldiers and policemen can cover
II and defy the mob.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

sugar factories, They pay me more
for them than You do.
This Is why the next issue sof the
Blizzard contained a scorching, bills.
tering editorial on THE Infamous
Truts, and How They Continue 10 Op,
press the People
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

His Coursa Clearly Marked Out.
The election returns indicated be
yond a doubt that the political boss
was beaten out Of his boots. He had
been defeated in every precinct
What are YOU going to do now, colo
mel? his faithful followers asked him.
Gentlemen, he said, initiating his
chest and speaking in a voice of thun-
len, have made up my mind 10 retire
from political Leadership.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20
TO CURE A colo IN ONE nav

~ JUNE GUILD IN ONE DAY.
TAKE Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money IL il fails to
cure Z. w. Groves signature Is on
each box. 2sc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

Repre- entatiyes Huff of Pennsyl
vania HasIins of Vermont. and Con-
nor Of New York. look 80 much alike
thar only their immediate friends dis
tinguish them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

Concluded on third page.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

Pierre Loirat, who recently became
a centenarian. is the doyen or The
French seamen. He went TO sea at the
age of IL and has been shipwrecked
three times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

Herbert Gladstone is fond of music
and is never so happy as when he is
engaged in maG.igal singing. Not
many yoealists can play as he plays
the piano, organ and cello
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

Showgio Tamuga, one Of Japans best
known noyelists, expects to be gradu-
ated from the Indiana university with
The class of 1907.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

All Of Sir Henry Campbell. Banner
mans speeches are prepared with the
almost care
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20
Nam 'Selle
CeleStine
BY WILLIAM DRYsDALE
Copyright. 1905. by Amercan Pres Assoeia uon

iiAlFlELD'S experience on Pal+
inier island was necessarily an
odd one. We always look for
odd things when Chatield is
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-30
YELLOWSTONE TRIP
GAVE EDITORS
FINE TINE
Forty Eight North Dakota
scribes and Their Ladies
Tour the Park.

The North Dakota newspapermen
and their ladies returned Sunday from
a tour of the Yellowstone National
park. Among those who stopped of
in Grand Forks enroute to their re-:
spective homes were Editor F. A. Will
son and wife of the Bathgate Pink
Paper, Editor Grant S. Hager and wife
of the st. Thomas Times, Editor Bick-
ford and wife of the Bowbells Tribune
and Editor E. NJ. Crary and wife of the
Edmore Herald. Editor Wilson, in
speaking of the outing, referred to it
as the most interesting trip he ever
took.
I'VE were five and half days in the
park" said he, and during that time
we took in every point of interest
there was. One thing / am glad to
say-and that is there was little graft
ing in the park and all charges were
reasonable. OF course, If one left the
beaten route to take side trips he was
apt to bump into graft For example,
a trip which my wife and took across
the lake in steamer, the distance be-
ing sixteen miles, cost us IS; another
time we ffshed from preserve at the
rate of 81 for two hours. We caught
plenty of fish, however, including SAL
mon and trout.
There were fOrty-eight of us, count
ing the ladies, and we certainly had u
delightful time and were we'll used.
have been in the Canadian Rockies
round Banff Spring and in the Mex
lean mountains and many other places
of interest, but for me the Yellowstone
National park is the most wonderful
of them all.
Yes, it's back to the harness for
me now"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-30
THE SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
Barnes County Pupils Made q Good
Showing.

The awards made in the school de-
partment at the state fair are as fol-
lows: -.
Best industrial exhibit for schools:
of Fargo-first. Lincoln school. It. Is
the large clock, concerning which the
Call has heretofore made special men.
ton of; second, Central school, con-
sisting of stools and tables.
Best industrial exhibit of !. any
school district in North Dakota-first
District No. 40. Barnes county, CON-
sisting of needlework; second, Fargo,
high school, consisting of hammered
brass.
Best colored map of North Dakota
first, LOttie Ratzlaff. District No. IS.
Barnes county: second, Albert TIL
many, District No. IS, Barnes county.
Best geographical relief map-Mag-
gle Sauer, District No. 26, Barnes com
ty; second. Edward Sauer, District Noe
26, Barnes county. The relief mans
are of North and South America and
are very fine exhibits.
Best single rug-first, LongfelIow
school, second grade; second central
school, second grade.
Best collection of rattan baskets
first, Central school; second, Haw-
thorn school.
Best pen and ink Observation-Disclosures
Business college only exhibitor and
first.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-30

class of cattle raised. Mr.. Clarke sold
yearling at Fargo on Friday for
$1,000 cash, and aside from this the
company took about go per cent of
tho prizes offered.
The Envilla stock farm of Cogswell,
Sargent county, has an exhibit of stock
requiring four cars to transport and
these were also among the prize win
ners at the state fair in Fargo.
L. H. White is the proprietor of the
farm
John Hay of Hannah, N. D., is on
the grounds with Clyde stallion, a
Clyde mare and a yearling Clyde colt.
The colt took second prize in the
exhibits at the state fair. Charles
Whitman is also down from Hannah.
He has a black percheron stallion.
J. d. Bacon of this city will have
a herd of twenty or more red polled
stock in the barns by this evening.
New exhibits were arriving all fore
noon and by tomorrow everything will
be in place and ready for the biggest
fair ever"
The show of poultry this year will
far outclass any previous attempt in
this line and already the sheds are full
to Overlooking with geese, turkeys,
pigeons, and other small fowls Mr..
Couch of this city has fine show of
black langshans and buff cochins.
William Higgins of East Grand
Forks also has nice display of tur-
keys and geese. His plymouth rock
hens also show up to good advantage.
The Envilla stock farm has fine
exhibit in the poultry shed and though
thn <,f Cot, t.
this years birds the number of coops
Will make 1t interesting to the specta-
tor. The character of this Envilla ex-
hibit can be judged from what the
Fargo papers had to say:
Without doubt the premier attrac-
ton in the building was that of l.. H.
White of the Envilla stock farm,
Cogswell. In and about a large wire
enclosure were various breeds of pure
bred poultry, guinea pigs, rabbits,
squirrels and, towering above all, in
the point OF gorgeousness, was pea
cock, who seemed to be in liberal
mood as to the spreading of its beau
tiful tail. Ducks in numerous varieties
were seen in profusion, and there was
a great show of geese. There was
also show of pigeons. wild foxes and
coyotes. And there were the cats and
their kittens. Mr.. Whites unique
demonstration was display of inter-
esting enthusiasm and notable enter
prise-and, to say the least, was of
great service to the fair association.
Two pens of frizzles, hens and
ROSTERS, a variety of fowls caring not
one iota how their plumage looks, the
more unkempt and ragged it is the
better breed they are supposed to be-"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-30

The Grand Forks young men are
progressive and that the younger ele-
ment is not behind in the matter of
love affairs Is proven by..a certain
young man of about 16 years who has
as many strings to his bow as any of
the older campaigners, and he handles
the several girl acquaintance with
considerable success and diplomacy,
seldom getting his wires crossed or
dates mixed. 49,
But this gay young Launcelot met
his Waterloo the other evening and
had It not been for the Man, his future
standing in the affections of one little
Miss at least, would not be above par.
1t happened this way; the two phone
receivers occupy the same desk in a
certain Office and our young. gallant
was busily engaged in an exchange of
sweet nothings over the one line when.
call came in on the other The call
was for him and forgetful of the prox-;
unity of the two receivers he asked girl
No. on the line to hold the line a
minute" while he took up the other,re-
ceiver and: entered into spirited visit
The receiver being down on the first
line mentioned, the young lady could
readily hear certain snatches of con-
versation which was i'll calculated to.
inspire her with the most implicit con-
fidence in the loyalty of her alleged ad-
mirer. The Man happened along anu
noting our young friends predicament
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-30

anu lrahlc gestures 10 take'up the 9TH
er phone ana moving fafther away for
TINE was nimsei1 regaled with first
angry expostuiatlons and nnally as the
man explained II. was Mr.. Blank talk
ing on tne otner iine and That Launce-
iot wouiu De Dack IN moment, such
duicet zones as would arouse the envy
Oh any otner IMAM one OF MS staid and
mvuineraDie temperament
Launcelot nnaily got back on No. l
anu as tne persplratlon streamed down
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-30
THE EXAMINATIONS
OCCUR THIS
WEEK
Program for the Closing Week
of the State University
Summer School.
3 8 o 8 . 8 8 . 8 q
. Program for This Week.

Monday Greek Prophet, DR.. >
. Libby. .
. Tuesday-yocal Music, Mrs. .
. Thomas. .
. Wednesday - Address, Prof. .
. Berg. 8
. Thursday-Discussio by coun. 8
. ty superintendent, state superin. Q
> tendents and summer school o
. director. o
a@@@@e@@@@@@@@@@@@@e
The summer term at the state Uni
versity which is the most successful
one ever held, both in attendance and
in the quality of work done, will close
this week. The enrolment has gone
beyond the $50 mark and the attend
ance at classes unusually good and as
result of thorough and careful work
on the part of the students large
number of certificates OF completion
will be issued.
Some splendid addresses have been
given as the daily assembly period by
members of the faculty and also by
of public instruction.
The final examinations for those who
have been in attendance for three
weeks or more will begin Thursday
afternoon. Those who are not entitled
to take the examinations will complete
their work Thursday Certificates of
completion may be secured Friday ev-
ening, to those who do not care to wait
for the certificates they will be sent
by the respective county superintend-
ents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-30
HELIES in JAIL
Halvor Salmonson Held to Dis
trict Court for Illicit
Parentaqe.

On complaint of Miss Ingeborg
Emiline ingram, who charges the de-
PENDANT with the crime of illicit par
entage, HalvCr Salmonson of this city
was arrested Sunday and lodged in
the county Jail. This morning he was
arraigned before Justice R. J. Purcell,
who issued the warrant, waived eX-
animation and was ordered bound over
to the action of the district court in
the sum of $500 bail. Late this af-
ternoon the young mans friends and
his father, farmer residing on the
Minnesota point, were endeavoring to
secure the necessary bond.
The complainant alleges that the
defendant is the father of child born
to her at the Arvilla poor farm on
March Is, last
Salmonson denies the charge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-30
A RUNAWAY.
Team Attached to Phaeton Became
Frightened at Street Car.

Some excitement was caused yester-
day afternoon on University avenue
by a runaway. Two horses attached
to a phaeton became frightened at the
street car and took it unto themselves
to demolish the carriage which was
occupied by party of six. For q
time it looked as if serious results
would follow the mad dashes of the
horses but beyond broken wheel and
few other minor breaks nothing
occurred to mar the pleasantness of
the day. The rig was owned by Smith
& Sinclair of East Grand Forks but
the names of the occupants Of the car
riage could not be learned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-30

the barn of the company has been
burned, the last time about two months
ago. The stock was removed to the
Emith & Sinclair barn after that fire
and that barn was burned a few days
afterward. Some of 1t was in the Muir
rays barn on the west side when that
was burned few days later.
The barn destroyed this morning
was used for the day horses and there
we're therefore no stock in it at the
time. The north barn was filled with
stock but as the fire was in the south
building all were removed without diff
ficulty.
The barn was total loss, as were
about twenty tons of hay and bin
of oats. The total loss will probably
be $4,000, nearly covered by insurance.
Went to Fargo.
Charles Epping was Fargo visitor
yesterday, going down to visit friends.
Gun Club Meet.
The regular shoot of the gun club
will be held tomorrow evening, and
as the trophys which are being con-
tested for are decidedly valuable. there
Will VIC oOAS AuICACStiuS WOIh uOuc.
Back From Fair.
Miss Josie Sullivan returned yes
terday from Fargo where she attended
the fair and visited with friends.
Baby Died.
The 5-months-old baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Crystal died yesterday at
ternoon after brief Illness. The fun
eral will be held this afternoon. A sad
feature of the death of the bright lit
tie Joy Of the home is that the father
is seriously Ill and the visitation Of
the rider of the pale horse will bear
doubly hard upon the family. The SYM
pathy Of the entire community goes
ont to the bereaved parents in their
sad loss. ~ - ~ sN 'a- ~ At*,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-30
Cattle Exhibit.

The cattle exhibit at the exposition,
without doubt, will be the best ever
put before the people of this state.
Not only are the Fargo fair prize win
ners here. but many other blooded
stock from the northern part of the
state will be on exhibition.
J. H. BOsard has small herd of
prize jerseys in the stock barns today
One bull calf, five cows and two calves
constitute this herd.
Workmen at the grounds have been
busy most of the day unloading the
cattle and horses that came in on the
train last evening, and the fact that
complete train was necessary to
transport the arrivals from Fargo
alone shows conclusively the nlagni-
tude of the stock exhibit. Frank
Crouk of Troulare. S. D.. brought up
a herd of ten Herefords that were very
much In evidence at the Fargo fair.
William Mcconnell this morning un-
loaded Clyde stallion, a Clyde mare
and colt, Clyde yearling and a Jersey
bull. The Clyde stallion was the win
ner of second prize at Fargo last
week. Mr.. Mcconnell is one OF the
prominent stock breeders of Hannah,
N. D.
J. B. Streeter Of Larimore has fine
exhibit of fourteen Herefords in the
barns.
David Clark and son. of Towner and
BOttineau, breeders of Scotch short
horn cattle, also have a fine array of
cattle. This company is probably the
largest one in the state engaged in
stock raising and the number of
prizes captured at the various fairs in
this state and Minnesota show the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-30
ANOTHER POLICEMAN.
Andrew Sullivan Appointed to the
Police Force In This CITY.

A new policeman, in the person of
Andrew Sullivan, has been appointed
to the force in this city. Mr.. Sullivan
has just recently returned from the
Philippine Islands where he took part
in the army operations against the
natives. He was attached to the cav
airy service and has completed his
stipulated three years service.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-30

One fare for the round trip to Grand
Forks va Great Northern railway on
July 81 and August l, on account of
the Red River Valley exposition, and
one and one-third fare for the round
trip to Grand Forks on August 2 and
3. all tickets good until August 4, 1906,
returning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-30
FIRE; BUG'SEW0RK
DESTROYS
BARN
Grand Forks Lumber Company
Suffers Loss of Barn Just
Rebuilt.

Another fire marked the history Of
the east side this morning when one
of the barns just completed by the
Grand Forks Lumber company WAS
burned. The fire broke out about 10
o'clock this morning and when dis
covered by employees of the mill. the
hay loft was mass of flames. One
man had unloaded load OF timber
near the barn but few minutes be-
fore the flames broke out and at that
time he saw no indications Of fire, and
he was In such position that he
would have seen it had there been
any. The stable man does not smoke
and SO far as could be learned there
was no one about the barn who did.
The building had been recently fin
ished and while 1t had been wired for
electric lights special care had been
taken to guard against fire from this
source. II looks as though 1t was the
work of fire bug, and that seems to
be the impression Of many people who
were interviewed. II Ia the third time
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-30
Don't miss seeing Alice at the fair!

Excursion rates to Mentor, Bemidji.
Cass Lake and Devils Lake on sale
daily for the round trip. good 80 days,
and special low rates on sale via Great
Northern on Saturday and Sunday. ].
H. Cawthron, T. A.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-30
THE GREAT RED RIVER EXPO,
OPENS TO PUBLIC TOMORROW
EXHIBITS ARE BEING PLACED TODAY AND FAST
HORSES ARE ARRIVING - CARNIVAL COMPANY
PUTTING UP FIXTURES ALL ACTIVITY PRE-
PAIRING FOR THE BIG FOUR DAYS FAIR.

. 9 s o o o @ . 9 9 o o o o o @ o @
Q Observation-Disclosures Day. .
. Wednesday-NOrth Dakota and 5
Q Minnesota Day. :
. Thursday-Grand Forks Day. :
Q Friday-"Free.fOr.All" Day. &
. y . . . 8 o . . . o o o . o o 8 6
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-30

RAILROAD RATES.
o % o . 8 o o o 8 90 90 % :
o A special rate Of one fare for ::
o the round trip has been arranged .
o for by the railrOads--extra cars &
o have been provided for and the ::
o excursion rates extend to Wed. {
Q nesday, August I. 8
q o 8 o 9 8 8 o O o o o o o o . 8 q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-30

See Alice, the Wonder!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-30

THE PROGRAM COMMITTEE.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-30
o. N. HATCHER,
H. n. WELLS,
j. A. SORLEY.
RAILROAD RATES.

~@%@~@@@~~~~@~~@e9s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-30
Back From Fair.

Miss Josie Sullivan returned yes
terday from Fargo where she attended
the fair and visited with friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-30

season in company and will be fit
as fiddle for the events.
The track is in the pink of condi-
ton and barring rains to interfere,
is now the fastest in the state. State
records will undoubtedly be past his
tory before the fair is over.
The rain of today, while It is draw
back will not injure the track for the
races providing the sun comes out and
the weather clears up. The track is
hard and dries rapidly.
Grand Forks people take especial
interest in the races for the reason
that local horses are entered and all
eyes will be on their performance that
of Della Downey in particular, who
but a few years ago was sold to her
present owner as just fair driver and
at the price such animals usually
bring, but who today stands as fav-
orable candidate for honors with the
best horses in her class in this Sec
ton of the northwest.
The racing nrnpran &c oc folIov,e.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-07-21

gas anu other trousers, and their
collars went on over their swimming
Jerseys
Saturday came almost before they
realized it, and nj p. m. camp was
broken and they parehed to Singer,
or to be correct, Schleisingeryills, and
from there took the train for Milwau-
l1ee, arriving home at o'clocl, p. M
Some of the members will have to
purchase new cap ornaments and brass
buttons. which they gave to the pretty
girls as souvenirs.
The shining light of our camp was
Red Top whose nose was sunburned
to most beautiful red
They were all sorry TO get home. but
although Camp Cedar has passed. the
memories remain, and perhaps some
of the members dream of the sponge.
while others cannot forget the charms
of the girls at Big Cedar Lake. and All
remember the camp, it's surroundings
and the kind people there who were so
good to them and helped make the
whole week pleasant, and all are al
ready thinking about next years camp.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Following their esta blished custom
to give every one a chance and not re-
elect an officer for second term, the
Wauwatosa Light Guard, at their reg
ular meeting held at the armory
Tuesday night retired Lieutenant
Digman and promoted 9nd Lieutenant
Hart and list Sergeant Iefeber to the
lstand 9nd Lieutenantcies respectively.
Civil officers elected were President.
-, ]. Phillips; Secretary, G. a. Benoy;
Treasurer, Arthur Seaman.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-07-21
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

Sealed proposals win be received by
the officers performing the duties of
the board Of public works for the city
OF Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. at the Office
Of the City Clerk ii the city han Of
said city until 40 p. M, AueustG. 1906.
for furnishing al necessary lahor and
materials according to plans and spcci-
ficaticns on file in the office of the City
clerk for il suitable and proper roof
over the water works reservoir on Bian-
chard street in said city
ri bids must be sealed and addressed
to Edward Coulthard. City Clerk.
marked proposal for water works res
eryoir roof and delivered ut the clerk )
office before the hour above mentioned.
Each bid must he accompanied by Il
certified check payable to the order OF
Edward Coulthard. clerk. IN the sum of
ten per cent of the proposal. c0ndi-
toned that in case said bid j. accepted
the bidder viii within Il reasonable
time thereafter enter into Il contract
with said city with good and sufficient
surety in the amount of said proposal
for doing the work therein mentioned.
The city of WauwatoSl reserves the
L ght to reject any bids received under
this notice.
Dated July Goth. 1906.
Br order of the officers performing
duties of board of pulic works.
EDWARD COULTHARD,
21-9w CITY Clerk.