davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-02
ANETA CORRESPONDENCE
Shirley Ill at Bismarck...Roller
Skatini Craze... Aneta Has Never Been
Entirely Out of Fuel

to some of Aneta's floating population
to make a change of residence and as
the result Aneta is little short in
numbers but much longer on morality.
1t would be just as we'll if this invita-
ton were extended to others, some
that are not altogether floating popu-
lation" only in that they help the
citizens to float with beer and booze.
Aneta has been very fortunate in
the way of fuel this winter. There
has never been a time that the supply
of all kinds OF fuel were exhausted.
There has been no suffering here on
account of shortage only in that
some of our citizens we're obliged to
"split the wood" instead of burning
hard coal. At present Aneta is we'll
supplied with all kinds of fuel and
the danger is a thing of the past.
Editor Sperry of the Panorama who
had the misfortune to break his leg
about three weeks ago was able to
get to his office yesterday. He does
not expect to be able to walk without
crutches for some time to come for
beside breaking his leg he had his
ankle crushed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-02
IN HURRY TO QUIT
CONTINUED from Page IL

Continued from Page ~
shall not exceed $4,000 per annum, to
be fixed by the board. Referred to
the committee of the whole.
338-By Johnson by request-Au-
thorizing the secretary of state to re-
ceive from the surveyor general of the
United States all filed notes, maps,
records and other papers relating to
land titles in North Dakota which such
official shall be ready to turn over to
the state. Referred to the committee
on state affairs.
339-By Jones Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ing all railroads to bulletin the time
of the arrival of all trains in advance
of such arrival. Referred to the CON-
mittee on railroads.
S40-By Jones of Ransom-Reinstat-
ing and validating the charter of cor
porations which have been Cancelled
because of their failure to make the
reports required by law. Referred to
the committee on state affairs.
341-By Mockler by request
Amending section 1854 of the revised
codes of 1905 relating to the issuance
of druggists permits and permitting
persons who own one drug store at
one point to secure a permit for an
other store at another place. Referred
to the committee on temperance.
{ The Afternoon Session.
At the opening of the afternoon ses-
sion Thursday, the speaker appointed
Messrs. Streeter, Chapman, Peake and
Casey a special committee to meet the
real estate men who held convention
in the city.
A communication was received from
the Shakespeare club Of Devils Lake,
asking support of the bill prohibiting
the sale of cigarettes and tobacco to
boys under is years of age.
The Sheep and the Goats.
There was a general asserting or
the bills in the reports of the several
standing committees Thursday, many
OF the bills upon which embryonic
statesmen had risked a reputation
going 10 timely grave by the recon-
mendation that they be indefinitely
postponed. The following were recon-
mended for passage: House bills 252,
1926, 316. 1926, 296, 301, 273, POP, 1855,
225 and senate bills 269, 262, 1874, 1926,
315, 226, 297. 219. lis, 14s, 1853 and 22l.
The following were indefinitely post
poned: House bills 1872, 3O7, 1858, II,
3O3, SIS, 266 and 1903.
There were majority and minority
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-02
Terrific Smash EARLY Today on
New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad.
-FOUR KILLED ANO OVER
TWENTY BADLY INJURED
Regular and Special Passengers, Lat.
ter Carrying Governor Woodruff and
Sfxty.Five Soldiers, Returning From
Banquet at Waterbury, Crashed
-Ponderous Engines Liter.
ally Crushed Into Scraps.

Waterbury, Conn.,, March with
an impact of sufficient force to crush
the ponderous locomotives together
like paper, twist and bend them and
topple them from the track down an
embankment and into ditch beside
the track, two passenger trains, a
regular and special, met in a head
on collision early today on the Nauga-
tuck Division of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad at Platts
Mills, about mile and a half below
this city, resulting in the death of four
men, the serious wouniing of two
more, and lesser injuries to over
score of others. The dead were the
crews of the two engines.
The special was made up of an en-
CINE and one coach in which was
party of about 65 members of Com
pany E, Second regiment, connecticut
National Guard, known as the Grays,
and Gov. Woodruff and members of
his staff. The governor escaped in
jury. They had been in attendance
at banquet given in their honor in
this city by Company A. Of the same
regiment, and were on their way home
at the time of the accident.
The special is said to have run be-
yond the point given in it's orders.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-02

Aneta, N. D., March 2.-Word was
received here yesterday that Repre-
sentative M. A. Shirley Of this place
had been taken sick at Bismarck, and
had removed to the hospital.
Roller skating has taken Aneta by
storm and is all the go. While enjoy
ing this pastime, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. A. Walquist fell ami broke her
arm.
1t is reported from good authority
that Landlord Nelson had rented the
Hotel Manhattan to some parties from
Breckenridge. The management is to
change sometime near the middle of
March.
The Aneta Social Club gave a very
enjoyable dance last evening at their
club rooms. A goodly number par
ticipated in the merriment.
The work on the big reservoir is
progressing slowly. The water is
troubling considerably but by running
the pumps both day and night it is
kept from being troublesome to the
workmen. The company is working
both a day and night shift.
Mayor Gunderson gave an invitation
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-02

The management of the Pennsyl-
vania road as represented at the
scene of the recent disaster could not
have acted under orders from the
broadminded heads of the company.
mo information for outsiders" was
the dictum from the start, If reports
from such authoritative sources as
the Associated Press are to be ac-
cepted. With lot of people from
all over the country tossed up to-
gether in a wreck, nobody is an out
slider" for he may have friend in
the bundle of disaster; and certainly
an Associated Press representative,
gathering for the whole country the
facts about the affair, is the last man
to be treated to official deaf-ani-
dumbness. It is puerile and foolish,
and neither is it characteristic of
Pennsylvania management.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-02
PUNISH THOSE GUILTY.

The police department should make
every possible effore to locate and ar
rest the party or parties who last night
cut the electric wires carrying the
current for lights in the tabernacle
on Fifth street and University aven-
lie. A panic and loss Of life might
as likely as not have resulted, and
besides tricks of that sort do not
come under the head of practical
jokes. Whether people agree with re-
vivals, or not, makes no difference.
The guilty should be made to suffer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-02
JOCELYN RETIRES.
Associated Press to The Evenin. Times,

Washington, d. c., March 1.-The
United States army lost one of it's
veteran soldiers Friday by the retire.
ment Of Brig. Gen. Stephen P. Jocelyn
on account of age. Gen. Jocelyn is
native of Vermont and entered the ar
my in time to take part in some of the
most important engagements fought
during the last year of the civil war.
After the war he entered the regular
service as a lieutenant of the Sixth
infantry. He was brevetted major for
conspicuous gallantry in action against
the Indians at Clearwater, Idaho, in
July, 1877, and subsequently particle
pated in numerous Indian campaigns,
in the Spanish-Americaan war and in
the Philippine campaign.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-02
THE .PEACE MEET"

Professor de Martens has practical
ly finished his tour of preparation
for the next international conference
at The Hague. In his own words,
he was sent out by the Car "to pre-
pare the ground for the approaching
conference, to prevent misunderstood
ing among the principals interested
by precise explanations, and to avoid
any surprises and eQuivocations
which might arise in the course of
the debates;" in short, to make
fixed and binding program.
The need of this preparing the
ground beforehand was made rather
pressing by two questions that had
not come within the scope of the
Cars original intentions. In his call
for the conference the Car defined
its purpose to be ITO give a new de-
velopment to the humanitarian prin-
ciples which served as basis of the
work of the great International Re-
union of 1885," and Professor de Mar
tens defines this rather indefinite Ian
guage as meaning, for example, i'm
provements in international litigation
and the laws of war on land and sea.
But meanwhile these two other ques-
lions came up, namely, the limitation
of ornaments and the so-called Ora
go Doctrine"-which is really the Cal
vO Doctrine. The idea of limiting
ornaments is fathered upon this
country and Great Britain. So far as
we recall, President Roosevelt has
not gone further into this matter than
to recognize its general wisdom-as-
suming it to be an arrangement that
can possibly be made; and to say that
II the question came up the American
delegates would support it. In this
tentative view of the matter he with
out doubt has taken into account the
fact that limitation of ornaments
is much more of a European question
than it is of an American question.
Whether it be of armies or fleets,
both our actual ornaments and our
isolated position do not carry the mat
ter for us much beyond the range of
benevolent sentiment. In Europe,
however the question is enc of seri-
GUS politics. On the other hand, Sir
Henry Campbell-B annerman, the Brit
ish prime minister, has manifested re-
peatedly strong interest in the ques-
ton; going SO far, we believe, as to
pledge himself that he will have a
motion brought before the conference
to limit ornaments. The "Drago"
question, on the contrary, is particu-
larry our own, in conjunction with
the South American states. This ques-
ton, in its simplest form, is as to
whether or not 1t is legitimate to en-
ploy force to collect debts in South
America. The "Drago Doctrine" is
that it is not; and at the recent gen.
eral American conference at Rio de
Janeiro the American delegates
agreed with those from the other
states represented there that this
doctrine should be brought before the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-02
WAGE ADVANCE FOR s1,OoO.
Associated Press to The Evensn, Tar,..

Pittsburg, Pa. arch 1.-The great
est increase in wages that the Pennsyl-
vania coke region has known in years
became operative Friday, benefiting
thousands of employees and amounting
in the aggregate to an increased dis
tr1bution of several million dollars a
year. The advance amounts to twelve.
and one-half per cent for mining, ten
per cent for drawing coke and fifteen
cents a day to drivers, rope riders.
cagers and tracklayers. with a pro-
portfonate raise for other classes of
labor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-02

next conference at The Hague for
consideration. AS the matter stands,
therefore, Great Britain is in a spec
ial degree the sponsor for the limita-
ton of ornaments matter, and the
United States for an examination of
the 'Drago Doctrine"
Professor de Martens has learned
from his round among the various
capitals of Europe that neither one
of these questions has any friends
there outside of Great Britain, and
that Great Britain's interest is con-
fined neutrality-suspicious. wholly-to the
matter of limiting ornaments. The
British view at first was that France
would stand with her on the arma-
ment question, but this appears now
to be wholly improbable. Professor
de Martens says that France and
Russia are now, as in 1899, absolute
general and in DETAIL" meaning ques-
tons of international relations and
procedures as against such purely
domestic matters as the size of the
standing army or the war fleet to be
maintained by the various nations
concerned. Germany of course is OPP
posed to raising the question of limit
ing ornaments, her central position
in Europe practically requiring her
to take this stand. AS the opposition
of a single power would prevent the
settlement of the matter, Professor
de Martens says that the limitation
of ornaments, which he regards as
of essentially political bearing"
will not be included in the official
program.
He adds that the United States ere
serves the right to put this problem
(the "Drago Doctrne") before the
conference" course to which we
are bound by the Rio de Janeiro pro-
ceedings. AS this is almost purely
an American question, Europe, so far
as she thinks at all on the subject,
may be depended upon to have but
one opinion in regard to a self-deny-
ing ordinance of this kind. Our pro-
posal for consideration is likely to
be treated with outward respect and
politely pigeonholed. If the British
government persists in an attempt to
bring up the question of limiting
ornaments, the fate of that undertake
ing will doubtless be of the same
graveyard quality.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-02
OLDEST GERMAN EDITOR.
Associated Press to The EvenInr T,,,..

Chicago, March 1.-Wilhelm Ram.
editor IN chief of the Illinois Stats
zeltung, and said to be the Oldest Ger
man editor in the United States is
dead from the effects of a street car
accident sustained four years ago
happ was born in Wurtemburg in
1873, and had been connected with the
stats Zeitung since 1862. Rapp left
one son and two daughters. The son
IS tne husband of the opera singer
Madame Schumann-Heinck,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-02

Even the tears of Evelyn failed to
Thaw the icy heart of Attorney Je-
rome.
Whisky is all right lin its place."
says Carrie Nation. Well, few men
make the mistake of putting it in the
wrong place, Carrie.
With only four teams in the North
ern-Copper Country baseball league
this year, the fans will have fine
chances TO get we'll acquainted with
the players.
The legislators at Bismarck are now
taking up the polygamy question. says
the Minot Optic. The legislative halls
are getting to be real competitors of
the comic opera.
Fashionable English women have
revived the use of the nightcap," says
the New York Sun. Their aim is prob
ably to emulate the pace set by fash
ionable men, some of whom are not
satisfied with less than five or six
nlghtcapS per evening.
"Salome" is advertised for presenta-
ton in Minneapolis next week and the
St. Paul papers have ostensibly been
set aghast by the announcement. At
the same time it is safe to wager that
the interurban cars will be more than
ordinarily crowded upon the night that
'Salome" is produced.
John D. Rockefeller is unlike most
millionaires in that he has not de-
serted the side kicker of his early days
for high-kicking actress.
Mae Wood is again making life pleas
ant for Senator Tom Platt. It's mis-
cradle shame that United States SEN
ator should be subjected to such an
noyances from woman whom he prob
ably married in frivolous moment,
never thinking that Mae would take it
seriously. What with Macs provoking
conduct and trouble Thomas is having
with the woman he acknowledges as
his wife we would advise that he be
sent gross of Cas-Ka gratis by some
Observation-Disclosures Journal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-02
WILL BUILD BIG HOTEL.
Associated Press to The Evening Times.

Charleston, w. Va, March Mrs.
David A. Nease of this city. one of the
wealthiest women of the south, has de-
cided to invest 100000 in a modern
tourist hotel at San Antonio, Tex. Mrs.
Nease already owns several hundred
thousand dollars worth of real estate
in that city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-02
PARCELS POST WITH ECUADOR.
Associated Press to The Evenln. Tiuaea.

Washington, D. c., March "A par
GELS post convention, similar to the
agreements already in force between
the United States and the chief coun-
tries of Europe, was put into force to-
day between the United States and Ec-
uador. Under its provisions packages
may hereafter be exchanged between
the two countries at the following
rates of postage, prepaid: In the Unit
ed States on packages for Ecuador,
twenty cents for each pound or prac-
ton of pound; in Ecuador on parcels
for the United States, fifty milesimos
of an Ecudorian condor, gold, for each
pound or fraction. Parcels post for
Ecuador will be made up at New York
and San Francisco.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-02
SUNDAY LID FOR SAVANNAH.
Associated Press to The EVENING Time.

Savannah, Ga, March 2.-The Sun
day lid will be held down tight by the
police tomorrow, the mayor having
given warning that any saloonkeeper
convicted of selling liquor on Sunday
will have his license revoked.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-02

The latest report is of a typhoon
in the lower Philippines, which has
destroyed many lives. Given a typhoon
of severity, the loss of life is to be
taken for granted. People whose
houses are made of palmleaf fans and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-02
NEW PRESIDENT OF SALIVA.
DOR.

San Salvador, March 2.-Gen.
Fernando FiequerO was Friday
fnaugurated TO serve as presi.
dent Of the republic of Salvador
during the ensuing four years.
The new president has been
prominent in the affairs Of the
republic for a number Of years
and was minister of war in the
cabinet of President Pedro Jose
Escalon, whom he succeeds as
chief executive.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-02
NEW GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE.
Associated Press to The Evening Tlmes.

Atlanta, Ca, Mar. IA movement
has been inaugurated to organize a
new Georgia State Baseball league,
with Columbus, Albany, Amerious,
Waycross, Dawson and Cordele as the
proposed members. Several of the
towns have already raised funds for
the purpose and it is likely that the
launched before the season opens.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-02

Big bargains in wallpaper and
m0uldings at j. II. Lambe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-02

With only four teams in the North
ern-Copper Country baseball league
this year, the fans will have fine
chances TO get we'll acquainted with
The players
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-02

Whisky is all right lin its place."
says Carrie Nation. Well, few men
make the mistake of putting it in the
wrong place, Carrie.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-02

The legislators at Bismarck are now
taking up the polygamy question. says
the Minot Optic. The legislative halls
are getting to be real competitors of
the comic Opera
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-02
....NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Even the tears of Evelyn failed to
Thaw the icy heart of Attorney Je-
rome.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-02

cure Tile passage OF law making
Labor Day legal holiday, gave up
the fight in the house today after that
body for the second time defeated the
Hanna senate bill which had passed
the senate some time since, and had
been pending in the house ever since.
Once before Mr.. Streeter secured
vote on the measure, but was defeated.
He succeeded in getting the vote re-
considered and the bill went to special
orders. He secured action on the mat
ter again Thursday and the bill was
again defeated by a vote of Al to 40.
The vote follows,
Ayes-Adams, Anderson of Grand
Forks, Anderson, o. p. N, Brodie,
Burdick, Burgum, BUTTE, Carter, Casey,
Chapman, Crawford, Dean. Dibley, Ell
hard, Flamer, Gibbons, Giedt, Graham,
Griffith, Halaas, Haugen, Johnson of
Ward, Jones of Ransom, Law, Martin
Of Morton, Mathews, .Mockler, Moore,
Parkhill. Peake, Plath, Pugh,, Purdon,
Simpson, Sorley of Grand Forks,
Stevens, Storey, Streeter, Treat, Tufte,
Mr.. Speaker.
Nayes-Aaker, Anderson, Bernt,
Andrus, Blake, Blegen, Brotnov,
Church, Connolly, Cunningham, Dun
can, Evans, Freeman, Ganssle, Garden,
Grant, Hallick, Hanawalt, Hanson,
Hemmingsen, Hosford, Jensen, john
son of Pembina, Johnson of Sargent,
Jones. of Barnes, Martin of Billings,
Midgarden, Monek, NORM, Nelson Of
Steele, Nelson of Trail, Oveson. Piper,
Putnam, Restemayer, Rohs of Morton,
Rose of Dickey, Sorlie of Trail, Sta
vens. Steen Swendseid, syvertson,
Thoreson. Tofsrud, LELAND, Walker,
Watts. Wedge, Wexford. White.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-07
SCOTCH DELEGATES
POPULAR DISHES IN THE LAND
OF THE THISTLE.
"CockIe leekie" New Way OF Pre-
pairing Fowl for the Table-Hotch
Potch a Fine Sculptor
Scotch Scenes.

Cookie Leekie.-Choose large.
meaty fowl and prepare 1t as If 1t
were to be roasted. 1t may be cooked
with or without dressing. If dressing
is to be used, and the dish is desired
with all the Scotch flavor. oatmeal
enriched with butter and well sea-
soned with pepper and salt and
chopped onion is the regulation mix
ture.
Into four quarts Of boiling water
drop the stuffed, dressed fowl; sim
mer gently for four hours. When the
fowl goes into the pot add five leeks.
cut into inch-lengths. Half an hour
later add four more leeks, cut up, also
pepper and salt to taste.
Sometimes when the fowl Is not
stuffed it is cut up and small pieces
are put in the tureen with the soup
A knife and fork are laid by the spoon
at each plate, and when the soup
is served the meat is eaten afterward
on the same plate. The fowl may be
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-07

lemon peel, two tablespoonfuls Of
sherry and one tablespoonful OF mush-
room ketchup. La 1t boil up once.
then serve poured over slices OF but
tered toast.
Scotch Scones.-These warm cakes
eaten with coffee make breakfast
one will not readily forget. Sift one
quart of -four in deep bowl. with a
tablespoonful each OF salt and soda.
Rub in three tablespoonfuls of butter
and mix with a pint OF sour milk.
Toss on Toured baking board and
cut off three pieces large enough to
roll out the size of dinner plate.
Do not knead the dough or touch II
any more than is absolutely neces-
sary Roll until about one inch thick.
then cut each round into four Bake
on hot griddle slightly creased.
Turn and bake on the other side.
They will rise until thick and puffy.
Be certain they are cooked through.
Eat warm with butter.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-07
served as a second course.


Hotch Potch.-This is another IA.
nous Scotch soup. Put three pounds
of meaty shin of beef In four quarts
of cold water. Allow II to come to a
boil and simmer for few minutes,
then skin 1t carefully. Cut into dice
two onions, two carro,s. two parsnips.
two turnips. one head of celery, and
when the meat has cooked for two
hours add this to the contents OF the
pot, with four sprigs OF parsley
chopped fine, half cupful OF shredded
cabbage and half a cupful OF barley
which has been washed over night
With the vegetables add seavbning
of pepper and salt to taste. In two
hours put in one cupful of green peas
or one can of peas. Half an hour
later the soup pot should be taken
from the fire; bind slightly with two
tablespoonfuls of -four and two table
spoonfuls of butter rubbed to paste.
After serving the soup follow Ii with
the meat and boiled potatoes as Sec
ond course.
Scotch CoIIops.-Take one pound of
veal. cut it In pieces about two inches
square, -four the meat, and fry 1t in
butter to light brown. Dredge again
with -four. pour half cupful of cold
water over the meat, set 1t to cook,
and as soon as II boils add one
chopped onion and a blade of mace.
Let 1t simmer for half an hour. then
season with one tablespoonful of lem
on juice, a teaspoonful Of finely minced