davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-26

BARGAIN - @irtbid)aft Su ucrtaaieu,
pertG 500. nlub oleie gSode tiir $500 ucrtnttt
iperoen. Wtan ~noreiiirc ~. T. Srutifer
Surrefpcabrut UT1-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-26
edmibt'S nGideufrands Sane,"

Out D. HHu OHHUH' @IIWNt'
S%auptqunrtier hes Bob rr ar.sGnt, Ser
Gins" ,@i6enfrdn5 $ Samel > 8ereins,"
Canton Smmerlp. Wou- II. 9eiboereins."
,0eutihe @enliitblihfeit" uno nSeipers
Gontiaoe 9ir. ATS, 8. 8. s." Srifhes
3ier 81 ieber 3eit. - q & y. 2elepbon:
8oIfe 1928 s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-26
gerIanst: Trnncn nnb MdSGen.

Gerlnngt:
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ocntidbeu 6umilie iiir dIgenetne 9dlsarbell'
Nn65utrugeu S04, GompnbinusHue INV
8crlangt:
Sine oeuti6c Sran. melhe I'M 1otelsSelhalt
beluanoert lit mo Die ueberliht tlbreil lulill.
IIdh6uiragen i'm Sotcl 9Grrmahn, Fratt' nno
6utnlu' StrnBe. Uff-vl
0erlnngt:
Sin 6~eutiches Mdobeu flir nllgerletle NalS'
urbeit; iein gSnimeI. Gubjutrd9en III str'
12t2, notwithstanding tI-O~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Hankee Doodle Girls.

There are number of new shows
in the burlesque field the present sea-
son, but perhaps there are none de-
serving of as much attention as the
Yankee Doodle Girls, under the d.
rection of T. w. Dinkins. Everything
pertaining to the show, scenery, cos
tunes, electrical effects, vaudeville
acts, comedians, and above all, the
girls, who form the life of every bur-
lesque attraction, have been selected
with great care. The scenery of the
burlesque alone has cost as much as
the average show pays for all its
scenery. This is the first and only
reproduction of the famous New York
Hippodrome which has kept the
amusement world talking for the past
season. The first part is travesty
on present day insurance methods,
and is we'll equipped with comedy,
musical numbers and interesting stu
ations. The costumes of the first part
are typical, in measure, or the title
of the show, and closes with a bril-
liant spectacle called "The Spirit of
76." The vaudeville portion of the
show includes Smith, Champion.& Co.
in one act playlet; Anna Yale, Sadie
Huested & Co. in a sketch; Baker
Troupe in sensational act, Looping
the Gap;" Mark & Mark, singers and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-20

Home Made Sausage coupon
5 book. value ", by Foot q McGinniss.
Bread Baked with Minot Milling Co.
Flour.First prize. 40 cash; second
Parties composing Is purchase H,1 hour Sr1 at
Ainot mill and 20 register their names.
For the, largest and Best Dressed
Chicken-.Fifty pounds of home made
lard. value 36.. offered by Gilroy &
For the Largest and Best one-Half
Bushel Of Onions Ton dollars in pro-
sessional work. offered by DR.. Thos.
r,i For the LARGEST and Best Dressed
Dr: G. E. Sweet. dentist. ' oAe'so ~
Best Written Essay BY Farmers Wife
or Daughter on the Subject "Advan-
tages Of Living on the Farm"-One
Largest Rutabaga-one dozen photos,
offered by Skrivseth 8 Art studio
Gift Of $25 cash by the association to
the farmer boy or gill who will be mar
r1ed In opera house IN Jan. Is, 26 or q
on stage during meeting Of the assoc
citation.
Gift Of SO cash by the association
for the largest attendance for the three
days from any township in the county
besides Harrison county.
Rules.
All exhibits In grain must be not less
grain to become the property Of party
All exhibits must be entered not later
than II o'clock m. of second day,
All exhibits other than poultry to
One fare rate for the round trip can
be secured on all railroads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-20

Tho creamerfes show an average but
ter production OF about Il, 900 pounds
q month. The entire state produced
last year not far from SOC, 900
pounds Of creamery butter besides q
large unestimated amount Of dairy
butter. The federal census Of 1900
gave 9 total Of l125,603 milch cows
In North Dakota. Jan. /, 1906, the
state reported q total Of 194, 1882 milch
COWS. 's 4 7. q,
What profits might be reasonably
expected from butter making In the
northwest Is indicated by certain data
given by the North Dakota state dairy
and food commissioner. One farmer
Of this state selling milk from thirty
cows, received in one year a total Of
$31.77 per COW. the animals being fed
on prairie hay, millet and pasture
only, no grain being fed. Another
farmer selling cream from his twenty
cows received an average of S40.72
per COW for the year. The skim milk
was fed on the farm. But 500 worth
OF grain was fed to the herd during
the year. An average product per
COW Of 10 patrons of one creamery
was $40.11, ranging from $54.64 to
SSAA0oV VA6AIOCA u0AU0 was 900, Tdukluk
from $43.6S to $1O.36. The largest
amount received for 81 worth of feed
consumed was $3.50; the smallest So
81. the average 1911.
Three principal factors enter into
the cause of increased profits in the
dairy industry of the northwest. The
first is the general prosperity of the
country that permits of large con-
sumption of dairy products at good
prices. The second is a better know
ledge OF buttermaking, taught by the
dairy department of our agricultural
colleges, and hence a better butter.
This better knowledge has been one
OF the reasons for concentrating but
ter making from the farm kitchen to
the creamery. The third factor is
the exclusion from the market of but
ter substitutes. When oleo was free
to compete with butter, when farmers
wives were mussing with butter In
the kitchen, and when prices of other.
commodities were low, dairy butter
was selling at from s to IL cents per
pound. Today all the creamery butter
OF the northwest sells at an average
Of about 20 cents per pound, and an
almost unlimited market may be
found at Is cents for fancy creamery
butter ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-20
OFFER PRIZES
AT MIlVOT
a List Of Prizes to Be Given
q the Grain ,'i9 ]. erow'ers'
Convention.

Durum Wheat-First prize, solid gold
medal, value S35. offered BY Grow
roskes SIS SereRa f'bb s so IA
tt 5us su stem essg
tanning min. value SIS. oftered I by i scoo
ne Scotch %p Fs wseaspmyrs. prize one
% ~ The WsrdPeSe S eioshin ss s Sse
offered BY II wilson, oi the ciotSi s ~
steel range. value SEQ. offered by j. A.
tesn @ doileGs n aysde se S9ereed a'fSs s
W. q. Hawley, druggist
ue az frssP Prize h 9ne TOP buggy xal-
e., value SIS, offered BY the Interna-
''G Sarle MarYssesr CO pp1ze fine .u,t
Linberg, clothiers: second prize. one
y yass Esu s'pp,1s, ware. value IS. offered
Rye-First prize, 100 Hoosier Bard
eig gas. ana nd, 100 Smile cigars. offered BY
FcWle9. asens; seeo9 9SSm Psass,
u IWS pan shoes. value s.. by ]. w. SAM
Flint corn-First prize, one wool
blanket. value S. offered By R. e ". T D%.
CASH offered by Ward ce1nty f fnaepen 10
o,l Pent C GoE e. prize: g in trade.
$3.50, BY r. II. Emerson & O. e' value
Dairy Sutter-First prize, one lady's
sto &C. Gsa By yr1e
Ss.ss:ss sS|sS ps!ss 4Se p pounds s3fsH ls
Home Made ch.esss1rirst prize
china salad set, value IS offered BY the
g ids9a Rule store; SECOND prize. 1880
clothes value $50, offered by the New
detsrnned ~ weight9s5 5ns sack II fiou ns
of Hagms by R 4; Fl Wheeler; n,..
Minet on jan ss37eeSi doliars to to
trade. offered by .. r. Kaliak, dry
Home Knitting, Socks or Mittens-
Three dollars in trade, offered BY Fair
store, general store.
patss4S v asad sc dress
Brothers. general store.
Largest English Turnip-One Lisk's
Ffoasther; value $3.50 offered by T. T.
= G uesaI l.. 6. cSsntsstmone i jewe!
s SaSs and dl55 e:% Sered by Mccoy
Guessing contest.Fifteen dollars in
trade a. offered q. BY =. "; Rowan:
- LII eSoS !AlSG III SUBSCRIBERS TO Inc
Daily Evening Times, one year, paid in
adyance-First prize, SO cash; second
Largest List Of One Year Paid-in-Ad-
vance Subscriptions to The. Weekly
Evening Times-Ffrst prize. Is cash;
all other lists containing over four
names, copy of The Daily Evening
Times for one year. All lists and col
lections to be handed to Mr.. w. N.
Crane, editor of the Minot Department
OF The Evening Times.
Guessing Contest-.To the lady who
guesses nearest number of kernels in
gomez can weighing two pounds, $50
New Home sewing machine, offered by
+. +. Lee Department store. 49,
Macaroni Bread-One prize, rs pounds
Of Quick Cup coffee value sc. 25, OFFER
ed by Minot Grocery company.
Best. Selection of Mixed Vegetables
Five dollars In cash, offered by The
GRILL Restaurant cafe.
Farmer Bringing Largest Family to
Minot on either Jan. 25-26-27, one BUSH
Ell mixed nuts. offered by Leland De-
Wheat Bread-First prize, choice of
any dress pattern in the store, offered
by Keavins' Department store.
Graham Bread-Ttrst prize. 40-pound
offered by Minot Grocery company; sec.
ond prize, one case Wampum pears and
one case Wampum peaches, value $12.
offered by Stone-Ordean-Wells COM
pany.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-20
seagull Eggs.

Near the small town of Liegnitz. in
silesia, lies the village KNIT, which is
the possessor Of q small lake. having a
rush and reed-covered island nesting
In IT'S center. This island has been
selected by native dealer as a breed
ing ground for seagulls, and thousands
man now be seen there. The eggs of
these birds are held in much esteem
o dainties. The demand is 80 large
and the quality Of eggs secured is SO
considerable that the owner is maxi
ing money quickly. The birds do not
seem to object to the removal of their
egs. but lay all the faster to make up
for the loss"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-20
+ q arm i: |. Thought,
(Contlnuea floIa paGc r.


corn states. What Sis true Of native
hay In Montana is likewise true Of
native hay In North Dakota, such as
finger and counties west OF the Mis-.
souri, river. The Breedefs' Gazette
says: xs3.
Cornbelt cattle feeders are yisibly
perturbed over the prospect or rather
certainty, OF keen c0mpo tition from
what has heretofore been known as
the range county. For six weeks past
they have been experiencing this COM
petition on the Chicago market. It
was their first staste of 1t this year,
and when they saw fat steers that had
never tasted grain outselling their
product that had been on corn six
months or 80 their surprise was au-
dible. Cattlemen venture the predic-
tionfth within half a decade the sup
ply OF cattle from beyond the Missouri
river will be marketed all the year
around instead of Cutting stock
yards between the latter part Of Au-
gust and the end of the gathering
and shipping season.
An eastern movement Of hay fed
range cattle was novelty to the
trade. It emanated largely from the
Big Hole basin in Montana, and fur
May with about 10000 steers that
nished hte Chicago market during
aroused enthusiasm among the buy
ers. They made their debut early In
May, In superb form selling at $3.50
at. the onset. the price, gradually
dropping to 1926 as quality deterior-
ated and the market declined. Their
weight averaged close around 1850
pounds and they invariably outsold
cattle that had been on corn five or
six months. All through their season
they outdressed most OF the corn fed
cattle by two and three per cent, q
fact that coupled with immunity from
shrink, assured beef making circles.
None Of. the Big Hole basin cattle
dressed less than 59h per cent while
the bulk OF them were credited with
81 per cent on the dressing sheets.
AT the same time corn fed steers were
dressing but SO per cent.
These hay cattle are going to get.
a warm reception hereafter" said
James Brown, head cattle buyer for
Armour. by hay fed, mean native
hay, not Alfalfa. There is some quality
about native hay that gives them the
finish necessary to make good beef.
They dress we'll, shrink little and ow.
ing to good keepinf and handling
qualities the meat takes with the
trade. They have been a revelation to
buyers this year." Heretofore Mon
tana's hay fed cattle have gone to the
Pacific coast, but tthe development of
the industry made 1t imperative that
the eastern outletbe sought. In form
,er years Alaska absorbed consider
able number of these cattle but Al
berta is now producing hay fed cattle
and is able to take care Of the Yukon
trade. Our own Pacific northwest has
furnished some of its product, but
this year California, Oregon and
Washington have abundant humidity,
an excess Of feed, plenty of fat cattle,
consequently Montana feeders had no
alternative but to turn their faces
towards Chicago. To this they were
not averse, as their treatment on Pa
-cific coast markets had not always
been satisfactory in the past.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-20
Dairying in North Dakota.

North Dakota is yet in it's infancy
as dairy state, but it's growth in this
industry Is gratifying. In 1899 there
were 10 creameries in the state; in
1900 there were 15; in 1901 there
were 81; the next year 81; the next
81 the next rs, and at the opening Of
last year 80. OF these IS were CO.
operative. 80 were owned by stock
companies and the remainder were
owned by individuals. There are but
three cheese factories in the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-20

American life which will be seen for
the first time in the city at the Net
ropolitan Theater shortly.
To be sure THE County Chairman"
eliminated dispute regarding Mr..
AIDES ability to construct satisfying.
but The College Widow" is 60 premi-
nently the comedy Of years. that Mr..
AIDES claim to the top rung of the
ladder of fame as a playwright is be-
yond contradiction. With M. AIDES
ideas fully met in the liberal and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-20
Not a Seer.

What time does this train arrive
In Swamp Center?" asked the travel
ing man. 'My friend" was the AL
swer. "I'm only conductor. I'm no.
. fortune Observation-Disclosures Star.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-20

dancers, and & Ward Schuestef. come
dams. This company has proven very
popular wherever 1t has appeared this
season. 1t will be the Offering at the
Metropolitan Wednesday. Jan. "a.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-20

After a glance at the statesmen
composing the average state legis-
lature, 1t is easy to understand why
SO many of our laws are unconstitu-
tiOnal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-20
The COLLEGE WIDOW.

The College Widow.
George AIDE, whose famous FABLES
IN Slang" gave him unique distinc-
ton, fulfilled the measure of his prom
Use when he wrote "The College
WIDOW" that charming comedy Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-20

gIhe Evening Times prepared do all classes Of work on
short notice and the highest degree Of workmanship.
The material all departments is new and modern in eyerv
particular and each department the hands Of the skilled workman
that could procure We intend please every patron by furnishing
him little better grade q work than be had elsewhere Give
atrial order Call and see u.s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-15
Notice to Advertisers

The management of this paper
viii change its dress with the is
sue of Monday, November - As
this will require a great deal of
time and labor, advertisers are re-
spectfully requested to hand in
any changes that they may desire
in their Advertisements, now run
ming in this paper, not later than
Saturday, November II, as it will
be impossible to change any adj
vertisement on Monday, November
10. On this date a thousand ex-
ira copies will be issued; advertis-
ers desiring to take advantage OF
this extra edition are invited to DO
80.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-15
INrELLIGENcE AND PARTY

There are many intelligent DEM
ocrats. But there is every reason to
believe the great majority OF the
Democratic party in West Virginia
do not belong to that class.
The election returns the past
several wears in this state warrant
the assertion. In the First con-
gressional district, for instance, the
great counties have been going more
and more Republican. In fact, the
counties of Ohio, Harrison, Marion,
Marshall, Hancock, Brooke and
Lewis are all in the Republican
column, and they have been there
for wears to stay. The only other
county in the district is WetZel,
which but few years ago was more
of a wilderness than any thing else.
MANY sections of it did not know
what a railroad was. A great ma
ioritv of its citizens, perhaps, had
never seen a mogul. That county
is still Democratic. 1t used to ron
IN a big Democratic majority, but
as civilization advances and learn
ing is disseminated in the county
the tendency there is toward the Re
publican party 1t is still Demo-
cratic, but is becoming Republ lean.
This conversion in political faith, 1t
is believed. is due to the light 1T IS
beginning to receive-a higher m
telligence, If we may be allowed to
use the term. 1t is certainly true
IN this congressional district that
as counties and communities become
more enlightened and refined and
nrooressive they become more
strongly Republican. With the
wonderful industrial development,
the remarkable intellectual develop
ment that comes to these counties
the more strongly entrenched the
Republican party becomes.
I'm other districts the same con-
ditions and situations apply. The
leading counties in all of them, with
HE possible exception of the Second
district. are Republican and year by
year as they grow greater and better
are becoming even more strongly
Renublican. For examples, take
Kanawha county in the Third dis
trict, Parkersburg in the Fourth ana
Huntington in the Fifth. They are
all Republican and all leading coun-
ties. On the Democratic side OF IT
take Wetzel in the First, Webster IN
the Third, Calhoun in the Fourth
and Logan in the Fifth. They are
all in the rear in the procession OF
progress that has brought West Nir-
ginia to the front They have not
vet reached that high stage Of an
tellect and success, the many Lead
ing counties OF the state have In
other words, these rock-ribbed DEM
ocratic counties have not attained
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-15

attractions to offer to settlers and
desirable locations for manufactur-
ing plants. 1t appeals to local
pride and to those manufacturers
who desire to extend their business
or the territory they desire to cover.
Different trade Organizations are
also contemplating seleetive exhibits
of the highest productions of their
members, the plan being similar to
that whereby pictures or artists are
selected by committees for exhibit in
the salons of Paris. By this means
only the best are shown.
The President and the United
States Commissioners are especially
anxious to have the highest and best
products of our factories shown to
the thousands, Of foreigners who are
coming to the exposition which viii
include the greatest naval and mile
tary display the world has even seen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-15
Handsome FurS.

Davises and Col. J. T. McGraw of
dual Democratic anointment as
chairman of the state committee
and member of the national commit
tee. In the quiet shades of Barbour
county also dwelt the antitax reform
leader of the Republican party,
whose faction helped elect Col.
Thomas b. Davis to congress IN
1905. In this district Governor
Dawson also had his home before
moving to the capitol, while in
Randolph county United States Sen-
ator Ell1ins has his abiding place
With all these discordant elements,
partisan and factional, Mr.. Sturgiss
cleaned up the unusual majority of
1850. The best ever done by n
Republican candidate was the per
Torrance of A. G. Dayton, who
rolled up a plurality of 1887 in
1904. It was a remarkable circum-
stance that Mr.. Sturgiss should come
out so handsomely, but it only sub
stantiates the assertion of The Ga
zette Times that West Virginia is
now indissolubly welded to Repub-
lican principles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-15
. . . 2 . 2 - = = q,
= NOVEL FEATURE.
- 80 . . Q . q . Q,

A striking feature of the James
town Exposition is the collective ex-
hibits by cities, comprising and com
bining their manufactures and
municipal attractions.
The plan is meeting with general
approval, number Of the larger
cities having secured large areas for
n display, and many smaller places
are falling into Line. The econ
omv and simplicity of the plan APP
peal to every community that has
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-15

that degree of intellect and Anerl-
can progress the Republican coun-
ties possess and enjoy.
And. now take the Second dis
trict. The eastern panhandle has
numerous intelligent people. That
part of the state has been Demo-
cratic for wears, but not because OF
any high state of intelligence, but
rather because OF tradition and ln-
herited prejudice, born of its Prox-
unity TO the mother state. Recent.
wears. however, mark change IN
this respect and already there
Cawns upon that section Republican
success complete. This means that.
the people there, educated highly as
they are, have at last permitted IN
teliigence to control them rather
than their prejudices. This deter
mination means that the eastern
panhandle of the state will within
few years at most be solidly enlist
ed in the cause of progressiyeness
and intelligence as promulgated by
the Republican party. 1t is unfair
to leave. the Second district, how
ever. without directing attention to
the fact that there are large centers
in the district that have been Re-
publican for years and these CEN
tiers with the counties they are locat-
ed in are highly intelligent. Take
Monongalin for a single instance !;
the seat of learning of the state is,
in that county and the people of
the county are highly intelligent
That county is Republican.
With this the situation in West
Virginia is it any wonder, whatso-
ever, that intelligent, educated, pre-
gressive men in the so-called Demo-
cratic party of today are beginning
TO earnestly inquire whether they
are really Democrats and are SER
iously concluding that they proper
~ belong in the Republican party!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-15
srArE WELDED TO G. 0. Y.


1t does our hearts good to read of
the LOYALTY of West Virginia to the
Republican party and to realize that
never again is the Democratic party
to come into control of the state.
The Pittsburg Gazette-'Times has
splendid editorial on this subject,
which the Telegram reproduces with
much pleasure as follows and COM
mends it to every reader as an ac-
curate sizing-up of the situation and
the great achievement of this state
at the Reconsideration
While counting up the splendid
achievements of the Republican par
tv in the election the stealfastness
OF West Virginia should not be pass
ed over lightly An analysis shows
that it has kept nearer the line. of
LOYALTY to Republican principles
than any other state in the. Union.
1t has regained congressional dis
trict lost through tluke in 1905,
aud once more goes to Washington
with solid delegation. To show
the remarkable work performed by
West Virginia Republicans it is only
necessary to point to The total con-
gressionaI majority in the state,
amounting to 20,061 against the 25.-
lf31 of two years ago, when Presi-
dent Roosevelt, carrying the state by
the largest majority ever recorded
for Republican candidate, nat
urallv called out a larger vote.
The most conspicuous victory is
the election of George @. Sturgiss in
the Second district to succeed Con-
gresham Davis. brother of Henry
e. Davis. candidate for the vice
presidency on the Democratic ticket
with Judge Parker. Here the DEM
ocracy of the state blended its efforts
because Sc this district were the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-15
Hurled from Car

Archie A. Crawford in attempt
ing to board a street car in motion
at the corner of Oak and East Pike
streets Wednesday evening, fell and
was injured about the head some.
He miraculously escaped serious in
Jury.