davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-18
BRICK AND MORTAR EVIDENCE
Some Materialized and Matchmaking Evidence
Of the Growth Of Grand Forks---Ten Spe-
cihc Instances

cessity, inevitably the growth will be
that much advanced.
The new school building, the Wash.
ington, shows at what a rapid rate
Grand Forks is growing. About two
years ago two new school buildings,
the Belmont and Wtnship, were added
to the school system and the board at
that time thought it had provided suf-
ficient room for years to come. Only
recently was site purchased, plans
are now ready, and $35, 1000 building
will spring from the ground during
the summer.
Looping the Loop.
Inevitably it is so. And thus it be-
comes an endless chain arrangement.
The city's growth demands more and
larger buildings. And with the erec-
ton Of these more and larger build
ings the city's growth is advanced to
that extent. A three-story $4,000 hos
pital means that patients from every
section Of the northwest will come to
Grand Forks, attracted by the hospi-
tai facilities, and this in time will
mean the erection of more hospital
buildings. Thus the endless chain.
SOME DEFINITE SPECIFICATIONS.
However, it is the definite specifica-
tions-something tangible about the
new buildings-that the public wants.
1t is when and where and how and
what that the public wants to know.
Where and how and, what they many
be told. But when? When is another
question.
The new Spriggs block will be
three-story brick building, as stated in
these columns several days ago. The
plans are ready and the contracts have
been let, and, indeed, work has already
been undertaken. The building will
be of brick construction, with sand
stone trimmings and metal cornice
work and roofing.
st. Michaels hospital will be four
stories; that is, three and high base
ment, and will be one of the finest
buildings. intellectually, in the city.
The basement work is already COM
pleted and the bricklayers are only
waiting for the spring opening.
The Washington school will be three
stories in height, and the school board
has already purchased site on North
Sixth street. The structure will be
of brick, modern in every respect and
will cost $4,000.
The Ryan hotel block, to be erected
on Alpha avenue, may not be started
until fall, but plans are all ready,
waiting for the ordering of the mate
rial. The block will be three stories
in height and of brick material.
The "Hippodrome" was described In
Saturday nights issue of the Evening
Times.
: 1t will be one of the finest amuse-
ment houses in the northwest, with its
massive three-storied pillAred front
and Grecian architecture. The Clip
podrome" will be made of pressed
Brick with stone trimmings.
The roller rink, contemplated by w.
r. Jack of Crookston, will be three
stories in height. The contract was
let during the past week, and, unless
things fall through, work will be start
ed within week or two.
Other buildings on the list have been
described, and several not on the list
are still in the formulative stage.
Among the latter are new fire hall,
Y. w. G. A. building, and new city
police station, besides a Great North
orn donOt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-18
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.

AsSoc1hted FFess to The EVenlng Ttmes.
Boston. Mass, Mar. 1S.-Play in the
amateur court tennis championship
was begun today at the Tennis and
Racquet club under most favorable
auspices. Jay Gould, Joshua Crane,
Jr.. and other Of the foremost anna
tours of the country are among the
contestants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-18

:.'.''''..' ''s.'' .....s.'. |:
International Harvester compa- !:
ny, four stories, completed. {:
Spriggs block, three stories, work {:
being started. !:
st. Michael's hospital, four sto- {:
ries, under construction. {:
Ryan block, three stories, pro- {:
posed. {:
w. r. Jack, roller rink, two sto.> !:
ries. proposed. {:
J: Washington school, three stories, {:
proposed. ::
Carnegie library at university, !:
three stories, proposed. {:
New "Hippodrome," three sto- {:
ries, proposed.
Sprague block, two stories, pro- !:
posed. {:
Original spriggs building, addi- ::
tion, three stories, proposed. 5:
This splendid array of ten modern
Buildings to be added to the solid
blocks that line the downtown streets
and to the educational facilities Of
Grand Forks, stands as the most strik-
ing testimonial of the 10000 Grand
Forks predicted by j. ]. Hill for the
next ten years-a testimonial that is
not hot air, but definite, measurable,
VEGETABLE brick and mortar; a testi-
monial that is as conclusive as evil
dence can be.
True, all of these buildings are not
now materialized piles of brick and
mortar. On the majority of them work
has not even commenced, but every
single structure on the list will be
built. 1t is as certain as is that other
fact Of the city's development, the
greater Ontario stores, and that other
fact of the onward march, the Great
Northern Improvements. 1t is as GER
tain as the facts themselves.
Back and behind each of these al
most dozen building projects, one of
which has been materialized, two of
which are under construction and oth-
ers planned and contracts let on all
but one-back of each of these prof.
ects are men, firms or corporations so
we'll established that to recall them
woud be to call familiar roll in the
business world. The fact that they are
behind the projects in view is suffi-
cient assurance that the buildings will
materialize.
Additional Proof.
At the rapid rate which real estate
values have advanced in Grand
Forks for full year, it was enough
to buy old property and let it rest
for year, but with the correspond
ingly rapid growth in population and
in business there has been demand
for available places. Men coming to
Grand Forks to engage in business
have found here lack of room-no
places in which to establish their Of
fees, no desirable places in which to
set up their stores. There was an ac-
tual famine in Office room before the
Clifford block went up, and conditions
are slowly returning to what they
were at that time.
Investment in old property took Sec
ond place in the estimation of the in
vestors beside the prospect OF improv-
ing the property and making further
investment by putting new business
thereon. One of the results is the
number of new blocks which will be
erected within the next year. The
very demand of the city's growth made
the addition of these buildings neces-
sary, and, with the supply of that ne
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-18

about so cents worth of lemons and
had accumulated something like $14 in
loose change, which was spent in buy
ing treats for the new members. The
order may be made permanent Or
ganization and Lemon Sours may be
common in Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-18
AN ALLEGED sMUGGLER.
Victor Taylor Was Arrested at Portal
Saturday by United Stated
Auonf

A telegram from Minot to the office
of the United States marshal at Fargo
conveyed the information that Satur-
day morning Victor Taylor was ar
rested at Portal on tho charge of
smuggling five bottles of Canadian
whiskey into the United States from
CANADIAN Taylor was taken to Minot,
where he will be held till Deputy
United States Marshal Stout can ar
rive to take charge of him. The arrest
was made by George Foulkes. special
agent of the United States treasury.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-18

The long run seems to demonstrate
that the man who was little stingy
displayed more sense than those more
generous.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-18

ommend.
Under the present conditions each
state and territory receives each year
from the national government $4,000
for agricultural research by state ex-
detrimental stations. In 1911 that sum
will be 100000 for each state and ter
ritory.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-30
CONTEST NOTICE

Department OF the Interior, Land Office
at Clayton, New Mexico.
October "a, 1907.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed in this Office by James Locklear, con-
testant against Homestead Entry No. 475o
made July 2 1903 for sea sw4 Section IA
e2 nw4 and nw4 ne4 Section % Twp Sn
range 32e, by Julia NJ Drake, Contestee.
in which it is alleged that said entrywoman
has never established her residence there.
on, has neither cultivated nor improved
said entry, but has wholly abandoned the
same for more than six months next prior
to the filing of this affidavit of contest
February 20 1907; and that said alleged
absence from the said land was not due TO
her employment in the Army, Navy or
Marine Corps of the United States as a
private soldier, officer, seaman or marine
during the war with Spain or during any
other war in which the United States may
be engaged"
Said parties are hereby notified to APP
pear. respond and offer evidence touching
said allegation at ten O'Clock A NJ on Jan
uary 7 1905 before n V Gallegos United
States Court Commissioner at his office in
Tucumcari, New Mexico and that anal
hearing will be held at ten o'clock A NJ on
January Il, 1905 before the Register and
Receiver at the United States Land Office
in Clayton, New Mexico.
The said contestant, having in a proper
affidavit filed October 7, 1907, set forth
facts which show that after due diligence
personal service of this notice can not be
made. it is hereby ordered and directed
that such notice be given by due and
proper publication.
II-9-'o7 Edward w. Fox, Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-30
homestead Entry NO. 743o
Notice For Public alton
Dem rtment OF the Interinr

department Of the Interior.
Land Office at Clayton, New Mexico
October -, 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that Free
man Allen, OF Quay, y. NJ, has filed
notice OF his intention to make final
Communication proof in support of his
claim, viz: Homestead Entry No.
1l39 made March ., 1906, for the sea,
sec ~, twp Sn, range zoe, and that
SAID proof will be made before N. V.
GallegoS, q. 5. CT. Com. at his Office
IN Tucumcari, n. NJ. Oh Nov. 30, 1907.
lie names the following witnesses
TO prove his continuous residence up
on, and cultivation of the land, viz:
VIM. Hitch, w. K. Springer, Lloyd
Hitch OF Quay, N, NJ, and Roy Welch
OF Tucumcari, n. NJ.
Edward w. Fox. Register
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-30
DO YOU Itch?

he cup OF human misery is never quite
iull until some form of itching skin dis
ease is added Then it overlows. Hunts
Cure is a specific for any itching trouble
ever known, One application relieves.
One box is guaranteed to cure any one
case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-18
DECIDED TO GRANT
PRIVILEGES ASKED
Members of Council View Pro
posed Route for New
Lines.

The members of the City Council
Friday morning went out TO the Oregon
Short Line gravel pits and decided TO
grant the Utah Light e. Railway com
pany a portion of the privileges they
are asking for. A separate ordinance
covering tho right to lay and maintain
tracks on Fifth North street from Sec
ond West to Fourth West, thence north
on Fourth West to Ninth North, thence
north to the county road, distance
Of 1900 feet, to the Oregon Short Line
gravel pits.
This ordinance will be prepared by
Farley l.. Williams and granted by the
Council on Monday evening. The Couu-
cimen were particular to insist that
the ordinances should refer to no other
lines than those above, and the other
privileges asked for will be dropped for
the present.
Mr.. Williams had conveyances for the
members at the Wilson hotel at 10
o clock in the morning, and took them
over the entire extension asked, wind
ing up at the Warm Springs There
were present, besides Mr., Williams. So
lioitor for the company, Councilmen
Holiday, Black, Martin, Wells, Mulvey,
Holley. Barnes, O'Donncll, Carter and
Preece. No extra meeting Of the Coun.
ell will be held, but the matter will
come up in regular order at the Mon
day meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-18
FEEDING FOR HEALTH
Directions by a Food Expert.

A complete change in food makes a
complete change in the body. Therefore
if You are ailing in any way, tho surest
road back to health is to change your
diet. Try the following breakfast for
ten days and mark the result.
Two soft boiled eggs, or you have a
weak stomach, boil the eggs as follows:
put two eggs into pint tin cup of boil
ing water, cover and set OF the stove.
Take ont in nine minutes; the whites
will be the consistency Of cream and
partly digested. Don t change the di-
rections in any particularly some fruit,
cooked or raw, cooked preferred, slice
Of toast, a little butter, four heaping
teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts with some
cream, cup Of properly boiled Postum
Food Coffee,
The Grape-Nuts breakfast food is
fully and scientifically cooked at the
factory, and both that and the Postum
have the diastase Chat which dipests
the starchy part) developed III the man
ufacture. Both the food and the coffee.
therefore, are predigested and assist. in
a natural way, to digest the balance of
the food: Lunch at noon the same.
For dinner in the evening use meat
and one or two vegetables. Leave out
the fancy desserts. Never over-eat.
Better little less than too much.
II you can use health as a means to
gain success in business or in a profes
sion 1T is well worth the time and atten.
tion required to arrange your diet 10
accomplish the result. Read, "The Road
to Well,yille," in pkgs. "There's a
Reason"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-18
BETWEEN
COMMON CARRIERS
Commission Holds Railroads
Must Pay Same Freight for
Fuel as Dealers.

WASHINGTON. May 17.-An impor-
tant circular, issued today by the Inter
state Commerce commission, contains
two administrative rulings which are OF
special interest, both TO the railroads
and to the shipping public. In the first.
tho commission expresses the opinion
that under the law q carrier or per-
son or q corporation operating a rail-
road or other transportation line can"
not as q shipper over the lines of anoth-
or carrier, be given any preference In
the application of tariff rates on inter-
state shipments. In other words. one
carrier shipping Its fuel, material or
other supplies over the line OF another
carrier must pay Ihe legal tariff rates
applicable to the same commodities
shipped by an Individual The commits
sion suggests that there may be some
instances, such as the movement OF
needed fuel, In which in order to keep
trains or boats moving, without creating
II is said there probably is not rail-
road In the country that has to pay the
regular tariff on ell It's supplies from the
Initial, point to the, point Of destination:
This is especially true OF coal used by
the railroads for fuel purposes. Coal
shipped to @ given point from the mines
for railroad at rate far below that
which a dealer at the point would have
to pay in freight charges, the commits
sion holds. is In effect discrimination
and that the railroad must pay the same
tariff as the individual
The second ruling relates TO the return
Of astray shipments. Instances occur,
says the commission, I'm which, through
error or oversight on the part Of some
agent or employee, a shipment Is billed
to an erroneous destination or unloaded
short OF destination, or is carried by The
commission is OF the opinion. that In
bona flde instances of this kind carriers
may return such as,ray shipments TO
their proper destination or course with
OUT the assessment Of additional charges
and NAV arrange for such movement Of
such astray shipments for each other
on mutually acceptable terms without
the necessity Of publishing. posting and
The commission Will soon issue one
tariff circular containing In revised and
correct form all the live matter which
has been contained In its tartn circulars
Ia to iSA. inclusive, and which will can
eel former Issues.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-18
CULVER ADMITTED
TO NOMINAL BAIL
Automobile Artist Fined Five
Dollars, and Jennie Steel
Given Twenty Days.

Thomas Culver. accused OF having COM
mtted n statutory offense with Mrs
Maud Lloyd entered a plea OF not guilty
In Judge Diehrs court Friday morning
and was released under q bond of $3.50,
Culver and Mrs. Lloyd were arrested
Thursday afternoon. The latter was re-
leased on her own recognizance and will
enter her plea today,
Alex Dunlap entered a plea Of guilty OF
violating the ordinance which limits the
speed OF automobiles and was nned sb
by Judge Dlehl Friday morning Dun
lap. who is the chauffeur OF J. Z, Cos
griff. was arrested for exceeding the
speed limit while running his auto over
the crossing at First South and State
streets.
After having been repeatedly summoned
into the presence Of Judge Diehl. found
guilty OF drunkenness and treated with
various degrees Of lcnienoy. Jennie Steel
was yesterday sentenced 10 twenty days
In the city Jail. The attorney for the
defendant appealed TO Judge Diehl to
again show compassion, SAYING that Jen-
ME was unfortunate In not being able
TO control herself and that she had prom
ised 10 leave the city at once n she
was released His honor recalled that
she had made such promises on former
occasions. but these had been violated
with impunity and consequently he felt
constrained to exercise compassion by
imposing a twentyday sentence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-18
7RuANT OFFICER GETS
DIVORCE FROM WIFE
Alma G. Clayton Tells Judge
Morse That She Won't Live
With Him.

Alma c. Clayton, city truant officer,
was granted a divorce from bis wife,
Christine c. Clayton, by Judge Morse
in the district court Friday Mr. Clay
ton told the court that they were mar.
ned June II, 1908, and that his wife
left him in June, 1905, taking her two
children with her, and that she has
since refused to live with him. though
he has repeatedly urged her to do so,
Mr., Clayton declared that yesterday
forenoon, as a last resort, he made one
more appeal to his wife TO return to
him, and that she refused. saying that
she had no respect for HIM nor any
wish to live with him. BE testified
that he has been paying Mrs. Clayton
s25 a month regularly For the support
of the two children, and consented that
she should retain them in her custody,
Elias S. Woodruff, Jr., a mutual friend
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton, testified as
to unsuccessful efforts which he had
made to induce Mrs Clayton to return
to her husband. Judge Morse held that
the proof was sufficient, and granted the
divorce.
Judge Morse granted n divorce to
Nellie Arnold from Louis Arnold. The
couple were married Feb Z. 1906. and
the proof was that he has not supported
ried. They have no children.
Several divorce cases were continued
or stricken from the calendar because
of irregularity IN the service of the
or other technical defects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-18
PHONE CONNECTIONS
FOR FOREST RESERVES
Rocky Mountain Bell Company
Complete a Contract With
Government.

Government forest reserves OF the
country are to be brought in touch with
the Bell telephone lines by means Of
connections between the forest reserve
lines of the government and the COM
pany to be made as rapidly as the nee
essary agreements can be drawn and
the work completed
The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
Company has about completed con
tract with the government by which
the government lines in the territory
of this company will be connected with
the company local and long distance
system as soon as possible. The Bell
Telephone Company In Colorado has
already executed a contract of this ma
turo with the government, When the
connections have been completed, the
reserves will be brought in close touch
not only with one another but with al
most sll the towns of Importance in
the West.
Eastern Utah will be part of the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Com
pany's territory as soon as the line
now extending as far east as Thistle
has been completed to Price. Orders
TO close this gap at once have just been
issued from the headquarters of the
company at Salt Lake. Connections
will be made with the Eastern Utah
Telephone Company's system at Price,
bringing that portion Of the State
within easy reach of Salt Lake and all
the rest of the Bell company's sys-
fem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-18
EASTERN TOURISTS
OTHER THINGS OF SALT LAKE OF
WHICH THEY HAVE
HEARD

What surprises me, - said drug,
gist yesterday, els that we have SO
many calls from visitors for Mcdonald IS
Dutch Chocolates. Here at home,'' he
continued, 1--WE expect n big demand.
but when tourists from way back East
come in and ask for Dutch Chocolates l
can t help feeling elated that Salt Lake
mas an industry the product of which
hnds It's way into the very heart of
population
a house that makes chocolates exclu-
slvely naturally makes better chocolates
than does the concern whose output is
varied.
Mcdonald is making himself felt in
the world of fine chocolate making.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-18
Entries at Churchill Downs.
The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
LOUISVILLE, May 17.-Following are
the entries at Churchill Downs for Sat
urdays
First race. four and half furlonss,
selling-Prevente SO; Carsacoe, 90; Wal
dorf Belle, 9S, Little Shrimp, 9S; Tis' Me.
9S; Rexall. l0l; Miss Iveragh, 102; Syn
chronized, lilo, Waterlock. 1o4; Mackerel,
1os: Cheswardine. 1os; Albert Star 1Os;
Mouguette, III; Darling Dan. sS.
Second race, fiye and half furongs,
selling-Prlncess Marie, IS; Millette, 90;
J. d. Dunn, 96; Vohoome. 81; Mint Boy.
o.; Boserrisn, 9s' surety. 100: waltz
King l01; Beatrice X. 1922 Lasorcierre,
102; Lady Henrietta, l03, Telescope. 105
wick, 106.
Third race, one mile. hendicap-Miss
90; Mike Sutton. 90; Fortunate. 1o2;
PLY Prim, 103; Harry Scott. los, Pasa-
dena, Ill. Phil Finch. 11S; The Minks,
III; Joaquin. 115
Fourth race sever seven furlonss. the Blue
los; st. Claire, l12; Prince Ahmed, 1l2
Gargantas. 112; Light Wool. 112. Flem-
ing. ia; The Abbott. III.
Tfh rsSe Fsr sGH1 and aa ssa half gronss
Black Dress. a7, Elber, 81; Pantops, 81;
Zagg. 100, Condico, 100; Severus, 100,
Blacksheep, 100; Brlmmer. 100; The
Yamisee. 100; Hannls. 100: Grande Dame.
l04: Mary Talbot. l04; Bill Heron, 107;
John Marrs, 10.
SO: Quagga SO; King Leopold, "a, Fire
Alarm. 95; Red Ogden, Sc; Knight Of
Ivanhoe. 90; Monochord. 102; Woolstone.
lSs: y: LaGsche: ,Cs lc4 carew, los; Prince Of
High Bear 112; charlatan, l12; Foreign
err 112.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-18
Eentries At Emeryville.
Special TO The Tribune.

w
OAKLAND. May 17.-FollowIng are the
entries at Emeryyille for Saturday:
First race. seven furlongs, selling
Head Dance. III, Atkins, 10; Anvil, ioe;
Willie Gregg, 1O9, Little Mirthrul, 100
Foncasta, l09, Peggy ONeal. lO7: santa
Ray. 10i; Toller 10f. Salable IO4. Her
saln, 1O2; Desmnges, 1902
Second race, seven furlongs, selling
Andrew Mack. liz; Prince Magnet, liz;
Talamund. 1l0; The Reprobate, 100: Pad :
dy Lynch, l0a; Nothing 107: Piouet. 107
Lotta Gladstone. los: Silver Sue. los !;
DaTuma. lO5; Galvestonian, 1O0 kirk
ters. sellipg-Cloverland. l1O. Benyolio.
10: Adonis. 1o7, Menden, l07: Little
Joker, l07; Ray. 1o5; Gov. Davis. i02
Fourth race, eleven -sixteenths of a
rnile-Firebnll, l07, Lem Reed. 107; Pba-
lanx. 105; Smlthy Kane. 10a. Grasscut
ter: 1907. Otto Price, 81, Como. 81; Native
Son; 81 Ocean Shore. 81
Fifth race, one mile and fifty yards
selllng-Brage. no; Joe Coyne Jos Mar,
tinmas 1913; Cabin. l03; Silverskin, lOs
Reservation. lo2; The Mist. IOl: Chris
Sixth race. one mile-Lisaro. los; Red
ford, 1o2: Geo. P. McNenr lo2; Sugar
Maid, 100; True Wing. 100, Edwin r.
Fryer. 90 Sanalv!so. 90.