The evening times. [volume], August 25, 1906, Image 2

About The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
PAGE TWO
I
MRS. A.
r.
Stoaa* Trteprone. 78» h. W.
The Weaker Sex.
"The woakor six," they cull them, but a
mortal couldn't make.
In speaking of the womenfolks, a more
profound mistake.
Those piwious parcels made of smiles,
of ribbons, tears and lace.
Have clearly proved themselves to be
the "Samsons" of the race.
Do you suppose that any Man could
keep me half the night
In some beshadowed hammock where
mosquitoes fiercely bite.
And who. it mattered not how long he
might prefer to stay,
Could press my hand so lightly I couul
never get away?
And Where's the giant with the strength
to make me walk and walk
About the park and- babble forth the
softest kind of talk.
And buy ice cream and lemonade and
popcorn bars and such
And then declare I had enjoyed the
evening very much?
know a tender, "clinging vine" who,
bv her winsome smiles.
Has made me. lazy as I am walk sev
eral hundred miles.
I've stood outdoors on winter nights
and waited for her when
I'd not have waited half so long for fif-a
teen dozen men.
The women are the ones who rule this
planet tirst and last
They bind us in their mystic chains and
hold us good and fast.
But though we men are shackled slaves,
we mutually agree
We'll never do a single thing to make
them set us free.
—Nixon Waterman in Good Housekeep
ing.
Fancy flat, braids will be used on
tailored costumes.
.Mr. and Mrs. Archer went over to
Ardoch to visit friends this week.
Miss Blanche Wehe of Lakota has
been the guest of friends here this
week.
Mrs. Louis Robinson and children
Bpent several days with relatives in
Ardoch this week.
Mrs. B. A. Ferris of Ardoch was the
guest of Grand Forks friends Wednes
day of last week.
ft*
The state convention of the W. C. T.
U.. will occur in Park River from the
21st to the 25th of September.
Mrs. Johnson and children were the
guests of friends in the village of
Arooch Tuesday of last week.
Amethyst appears again among the
new colors in dress materials. The
tones are very beautiful and generally
becoming.
Mr. Turney W. and brother. Arthur
Baird, arrived in Lakota Tuesday for
a few weeks' visit with their parents,
"Mr. and Mr~. T. J. Baird.
•ft
Mrs. E. C. Cooper is entertaining
this afternoon in honor of her sister,
Mrs. McHugh and her neice Miss Mc
Hugh oi Oak Park, 111.
Miss Lizzie Gorman, who has been
visiting at the O'Laughlin home in
Milton the past two weeks, returned to
her home here on Monday.
Ribbon. embroidery is seen mixed
with the handsome laces that trim the
advance models of costumes for dressy
day and evening wear of the fall.
•ft
The separate waist of plaid is to be
very fashionable this fall. It is the sea
son when the world is growing brown
and bare, and women want something
blight.
•ft
Mrs. G. R. Jacobi spent several days
In the village of Ardoch last week
visiting among old friends and rela
tives. Mrs. Jacobi is quite an auto en
thusiast and made the trip without the
aid of a chaffeur.
The skirt with many gores always
hangs better than the circular skirt
and can be made as flaring as one
likes about the feet. It will be more
generally worn this winter.
The hats for early fall wear are
very, very small in many instances.
This means that one will have to dress
her hair loose and fluffy at the sides
unless she has a very small face and
head.
•at
Have you seen any of the corset cov
ers that slip on over the head? The
back is finished with a ribbon-run
beading at the waist line, the ribbon
ends being used to confine the loose
fronts after the garment is on.
The new shirtwaist suits for fall are
exceedingly smart and trim in their
lines, are often tailored and have the
severe finish that tailored garments
ought to have. For street and travel
ing and business they are especially
appropriate and will certainly find fa
vor with American women.
•ft
Pleasant visitors at the Dakota to
day are Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hager of
St. Thomas and Mrs. Hager's sister
and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. G.
A. Bading, who have been their guests
at St. Thomas the past two weeks.
They are now enroute to their home
at Milwaukee, where the doctor is
health commissioner of the city.
•ft
There has been a pretty style of
shirtwaists this summer made with
yoke that ran down to the belt in one
with a narrow center panel, and now
we are going to have this same de
sign, in the natty silk shirtwaist suits.
A very clever designer has gone a step
further and joined the lower edge
Invisibly with the shaped girdle.
•ft
When the sun refuses to shine and
floods of trouble threaten, and the fu
ture appears so dark and so forbidding,
how like an angel does any mortal be
come who will feel for the sufferer an
tell him so. Never is a Christian more
like Christ than when he shows senti
ments of friendship toward those who
have been wounded amid the vicissitu
des of life—McCall's Magazine.
The Valley City ladles having taken
the initiative in the matter of civic
Improvement, it has been suggested by
one of the state papers that a conven
tion of those interested in the work
of beautifying and improving the ap
pearance and sanitary .condition of the
towns and cities of the state would be
greatly aided by a state convention
and a general discussion of the subject.
Ladies take a great interest in such
•reform work from many points of view,
and seem well adapted to push the
natter and force the attention of the
•sr
PAQ B, Society Editor.
Offlce Phone*, Both No. 14.
voters of the cities to the subject and
to needed improvements of streets and
city surroundings which the men too
often neglect, or are too busy to at
tend to—Jamestown Alert.
Let Grand Forks ladies make the
beginning and call a convention. The
"Of Interest to Women" columns of
the Grand Forks Evening Times are
open for suggestions on the subject.
Mrs. Sig Wolff entertained Friday
afternoon complimentary to her sis
ter, Mrs. Emil Hekerniann of New
York, who has been her guest here
for the past three months and who
will soon return to her home. Thirty
six ladies were in attendance and
cards and a guessing game occupied
their attention for the afternoon. At
five hundred the prizes were awarded
to Mrs. H. M. Wheeler and Mrs. Riley
Bates. In the guessing contest the
prize went to Mrs. Rhode. The home
was effectively d^feorated for the oc
casion 'n astors and sweet peas. Mrs.
-vas
assisted in the pleasure of
ts by Mesdames Charles X.
iRilev Bates, George Wilder
ana t.»'adison.
•ft
Announcement comes this morning
of a coming marriage that will be of
great interest both here, jnd through
out the state, where the voting people
interested, and their families are
well known and prominent. It is that
of Miss Sarah Kern Bosard third
daughter of Attorney and Mrs. James
H. Bosard of this city to Mr. Raymond
Alexander Jackson a prominent young
business man here, formerly of St.
Paul. The wedding will occur at six
o'clock on the evening of September
twelfth at the Presbyterian church in
this city. It will be a fashionable
affair attended by prominent people
from all over the state. Miss Birdie
Wolff will attend the bride as maid of
honor. Miss Daphne Bosard, sister of
the bride, Miss Mabel Jackson, sister
of the groom, from St. Paul and Miss
Francis Pace of Duluth will act as
brides maids. Both young people are
popular socially and well known in
the state and have legions of friends
who will extend the most cordial con
gratulations. Another wedding an
nouncement of interest is that of Miss
Elenore Allert second daughter of
Hon. and Mrs. H. D. Allert of Langdon
who will wed the second week in
September Mr. Fred Smith of that city.
This will also be a very fashionable
affair.
STATE SOCIETY.
When the Wife's Away.
No one to kiss when a man goes home,
No one to kiss when he leaves.
No one to hold in his hungry arms.
And none to console when he grieves
And only a house all littered up,
And only a tire and a light
While his footfalls ring through the
empty rooms
That are chill with the air of night.
And a man knows then how thin the
veil
'Twixt him and the savage life.
And he knows that the wall that separ
ates
Is the love of a gentle wife
For his dainty home with its pictured
walls.
With its tapestries, rugs and lace,
Js no more to him when his loved one's
gone
Than the heathen's abiding^ place.
No one to kiss when a man goes home.
No one to kiss when he leaves.
No one to hold in his hungry arms.
Or to say "Never mind" when he
grieves.
But only a house all littered up,
And only a Are and a light.
While his footfalls ring through the
empty rooms
That are weird with ghoulish night.
—S. W. Gillilan.
Mrs. M. M. Dodge, who has been in
Rolla since the first of August solicit
ing pupils for the Indian industrial
school at Chilocco, Okla., expects to
leave for that place on Saturday with
41 pupils. Twenty-eight of these were
secured at Walhalla and the remainder
at Rolla. These pupils are taken for
three year terms and range in age
from six to twenty-two years.
Larlmore Society.
Ther is a scarcity of servant girls
here.
Miss Edith Wilson has returned
home from Lakota where she was em
ployed in the telephone offlce.
Miss Mabel Wilcox has returned
home from Minot where she has been
visiting for several weeks.
Miss Mabelle Johnstone, of Grand
Forks, has accepted a position as
stenographer in the Great Northern
office here.
Mrs. May Pickett entertained the
Presbyterian ladies aid society last
Thursday afternoon. Delightful re
freshments were served on the lawn
and greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. -W. L. Evers and Miss Helen
Evers of Iowa Falls, Iowa, are visit
ing with Mrs. Ernest E. Calkins. Mrs.
Evers is the mother of Mrs. Calkins
while Miss Evers is her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. S**P. Whittaker and
daughter of Orange Co., N. Y., are
guests at the Jake Eastgate farm.
•ft
Miss Anna Fuller gave a luncheon
Friday afternoon complimentary to her
sister-in-law, Mrs. W. Emmet Fuller
of Grand Forks.
Mr. Wellington Irish, editor of The
Wheatland Eagle, spent Sunday in
the city as the guest of Hon. H. F.
Arnold. Miss Lucile Arnold enter
tained a few friends Saturday evening
in his honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeCamp, of
Grand Forks, were guests at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Rounsevell over
Sunday.
•ft
Dr. A. T. Rowe has arrived and will
be a partner in the future with Dr.
R. B. Webb. He left Saturday evening
for a short visit with his father, Dr.
H. J. Rowe, at Casselton.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Jackson arrived
in the city from Grand Forks last
Thursday. They have rented the P.
S. Berg residence. Mr. Jackson is
the new superintendent of the city
schools in place of Mr. Berg who re
signed last spring. They will be an
addition to social and literary circles.
THE EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS, N. D.
Mr. S. A. Johnson was called to Wal
ker, Minn., last Saturday by a tele
gram informing him of the serious
illness of his son, Herbert. The
young man has been sick for several
months and had gone to live in the
pines for the benefit of his health.
His many friends hope for his speedy
recovery.
•ft
The Minto Journal has the following
to say of Dr. O'Keet'e who will shortly
move to this city to make his home.
Minto's loss will be Grand Forks gain.
Dr. Henry O'Keefe has sold his
practice in this city, also his resi-
dence property, and in a short time
will no longer be counted a resident
of Minto. The deal was consumated
last week and he is at once to turn
over his practice—and his home—to
his successor.
For nearly a quarter of a century
Mr. O'Keefe has been a resident of
Minto. Coming here a young man
shortly after graduating from McGill
Medical college, he commenced his
career as a practicing physician. In
the early days when everything was
fresh and active, he at once took his
place in the front rank with the live
active business men of the community.
His practice was large. He was suc
cessful and prosperous from the start.
Shortly after establishing here he
took unto himself a wife, and as he
prospered in business he was also
blessed with a steadily increasing
family of bright boys and girls, and
today Mr. O'Keefe and family are so
much a part of Minto, in a business,
social and intellectual way, that their
departure will surely leave a particu
larly noticeable gap, and while the
citizens are wishing them all kinds of
good fortune in the change they are
making, it goes without saying that
all are sorry to lose them.
They go to Grand Forks where they
will make their permanent residence.
The doctor has purchased a fine resi
dence on International avenue and
the family will make their home there
the first of the coming month. The
doctor does not contemplate at once
engaging in the practice of his pro
fession in that city, but will do so a
little later on. He will spend much of
the time here in Minto this fall attend
ing his extensive business interests.
His successor at Minto will be Dr.
Frank P. Norton. Dr. Norton is a
young physician, a graduate of one of
the leading western medical college^
and has had about three years experi
ence. He comes here from Rochester.,
Minn., where for a year he has been
connected with the famous Mayo Hos
pital. He steps into good practice and
will be cordially welcome)} by the peo
ple of the community.
Some August Weddings.
Wednesday afternoon promptly at
the hour of three in the Milton
Lutheran church was solomnized the
marriage of Miss Emelia Johnson and
Mr. Hans Berg, both prominent young
people of Milton. Rev. Langemo, of
Edinburg, performed the ceremony in
the presence of a host of friends of
the couple.
The bride was assisted by her sis
ter, Miss Julia Johnson and Miss Hilda
Bakken. Mr. Christ Berg, a brother
of the groom, and Mr. Ted Taarud as
sisted the groom. The wedding march
was played by Mrs. Herseth.
After the ceremony the numerous
guests repaired to Mr. and Mrs. Berg's
new home, where a bounteous wedding
supper was served.
In the evning a social hop was given
in the parlors of the Northwestern ho
tel in honor of the event, which was
highly enjoyed by all the young people
and continued until a late hour.
At the home of the bride's parents
in Blue Earth county, Minn., on Au
gust 7th, 1906, Mr. Andrew Newgard
of Petersburg, N. D„ and Miss Han
nah Johnson. Mr. Newgard is a mem
ber of the general merchandise firm
of L. H. Peterson & Co. at Petersburg.
They will go to housekeeping at once
and occupy one of Hon. M. N. John
son's cottages on the north side.
At Cooperstown, N. D., Aug. 16th,
1906, by Rev. Oscar D. Purinton, Mrs.
Emily Johnson to Mr. Frederick Theo
dore Schlinss, both of Jessie, N. D.,
were, wedded.
Mr. Conrad Ellison and Miss Smed
hammer were united in marriage at
the bride's home last Saturady evening
at Litchville, N. D„ at 8 o'clock, Rev.
Arevik officiating. The bride is the
esteemed daughter of Mr. B. Smed
hammer and the groom is a popular
young farmer southeast of Litchville.
One of'the prettiest of church wed
dings of the season was solemnized
at Hannaford, N. D., at high noon Wed
nesday, Aug. 15, 1906, when Mr. Al
fred Orlando Anderson led to the altar
Miss Sara Jean Sinclair and by the
Rev. O. D. "Purinton. were made' man
and wife.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mrs. Daniel Sinclair is one of the
fairest products of North Dakota, high
ly accomplished, a fine musician, and
well fitted in every respect to adorn
the home in which she will be a bright
light.
She was beautifully dressed in a
white silk mull made over white silk,
inset with baby Irish lace with appli
que lace yoke, her only ornament being
a handsome bracelet, the gift of the
groom. She carried a shower bouquet
of white roses.
The groom is the popular and effi
cient cashier of the First National
bank at Hannaford, who came there
fcom Iowa a year and a half ago, and
who, by his many sterling qualities,
has won for himself a host of friends.
The bride was attended by her sister
as maid of honor, who was dressed in
green silk mull, made with lace. The
bridesmaids, Miss Fay Anderson, of
Fargo, and Miss Mabel Mills, were
dressed in white mull. The maids car
ried sweet peas.
They were preceded by two little
flower girls, Florence and Elinor Sin
clair nieces of the bride, who were
daintily gowned in white and carried
white sweet peas.
The groom was attended by his
cousin, Mr. Edward Savre and Messrs.
W. C. Langdon and Andrew Anderson.
A very pretty wedding took place
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Hannah Kuhn in Park River, the con
tracting parties being Mr. John M.
Kuhn and Miss Emma Pence, both of
Pana Illinois. Rev. D. M. Mcintosh
was the officiating clergyman and the
ceremony was performed under an
archway decorated with the National
flowers and flowers of the season. Mrs.
"on®y sister of the groom, play
ed Mendelssohn's wedding march, and
sang "O, Promise Me." Only the im
mediate relatives and friends of the
family were present.
The groom is a son of Mrs. Kuhn,
of Park River, and is a prominent resi
dent and business man of Pana having
the management of the telephone busi
ness of that city. The bride has been
a guest of friends at Park River since
Vr
Of Interest to Women
THREE RECIPES.
Ices and Sherbets in Fruit Cups.
A decorative way of serving ices and
creams is inside fruit shells from
which the interior has been scooped
out. Oranges, lemons, grape fruit and
pineapples lend themselves gracefully
to this treatment. They are all pre
pared in much the same way. Take
for instance oranges. Cut in halves,
remove the pulp, dry the inside, chill,
and fill with the frozen mixture. Re
place the top and serve immediately.
fanteloupe Glace with Preserved
Ginger.
Canteloupes filled with ice cream
are specially popular and delicious.
Cut the melons in halves and chill.
Serve each -half on a pretty plate, on
a bed of cracked ice. The Canadians
add to the cream a spoonful of pre
served ginger or gingered pears. In
deed the ginger almost invariably goes
with canteloup,e even without the ice
cream. American housewives fre
quently pour over the vanilla cream
served in a muskmelon cup, wine like
Tokay or Muscatel or any cordial.
Watermelon Oluce.
Watermelon is served in several
ways with ice cream. Sometimes the
pulp is cut -in thick slices, then
shaped pieces, and these hollowed
out slightly and filled with ice cream.
Again, where it is desired to send the
whole ice to the table the melon is
cut in halves lengthwise and one-half
scooped out to make the hull of a
boat. In this is placed a sherbet made
of the pulp crushed, sweetened and
flavored with sherry, then frozen or,
again, with ice cream moulded in the
form of small melons, one for each
service and a little pyramid of melon
to go with it. The way to get the little
oval pieces of melon is simply to scoop
out the pulp of a half melon, using a
spoon and rotary motion.
Quatrain.
Who hath no need of pain
To chasten and control,
God pity him, for he must be
Dwarfed and infirm of soul.
C. L. Story, in Munsey's.
'Phone Girls' Trials.
How to be healthy and happy is a
problem which the telephone girl is
trying to solve. Her work is very try
ing. according to Dr. Wallbaum, of
Berlin, who is quoted in the practition
er.
He has drawn up a formidable list
of symptoms noted in telephone girls
some of which may be classified as
follows:
1. Symptoms of over-excitability,
headache with giddiness, neuralgia of
different kinds and muscular tremors.
2. Symptoms of exhaustion, paraly
sis of the vocal chords and pains in
the chest.
3. Heart troubles and irregularity
of the pulse.
Dr. Wallbaum attributes these to the
frequent passage of the electric cur
rent to which the girls are exposed.
"It is undoubtedly true that tele
phone girls suffer from ills unknown
to other callings," declared a well
known nerve specialist to a reporter.
"But I do not believe they are to any
great extent due to electric currents.
I attribute the majority to the concen
tration which the work demands and
the confined conditions they sometimes
work under."
Girls Whv Marry Young."
The girl who marries when she is
June and has made many warm friends
by her pleasing personality.
The out of town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Mautz, of Mayville
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Honey, Edmore
and Mr. E. G. Arnot of Fairdale.
Sunday evening, August 19, at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Thompson, twelve miles
west of Park River occurred the mar
riage of Mr. K. E. Westerlund and Miss
Emma Thompson, the Rev. Mr. Oker
lund, of Edinburg, oJjBciating.
Mr. and Mrs. Westerlund will leave
the first of the week for Charlson, N.
D., where the gropm has a claim and
where they will have their future
home.
Mr. J. G..Johnson of Milton, N. D.,
and Miss Florence Pierce, of Verona,
Wis., were joined in wedlock at Madi
son. Tuesday of this week. The bride
is well known at Milton, having taught
the intermediate department in the
schools for, several years. The young
couple will set up housekeeping in the
rcoms over the State bank recently
vacted by Dr. Esler.
$
THIS DATE IX HISTORY."
August 25. S
1270—Louis IX. of France died.
Born April 25, 1215.
1482—Margaret of Anjou, Queen of
Henry VI. of England, died.
1770—Thomas Chatterton, English
poet, died.
1776—David Hume, Scotch histor
ian, died. Born Aprial 26, 1711.
1789—Mary Washington, mother of
George Washington, died.
1807—Edward Preble, American
commodore, died.
1814—Washington, D. C. evacuated
by the British.
1830—Insurrection of Belgians com
menced at Brussels.
1854—Japanese announced new
policy of commercial intercourse.
1862—James Appleton, father of
prohibition, died. Born Feb. 14, 1786.
1897—President Borda of Uruguay
assassinated.
"THIS IS JHY 62 BIRTHDAY" S
General Okm
8
General Baron Oku, who recently
was appointed chief of the general
staff of the Japanese army, was born
August. 25, 1844. He won bis title of
baron for distinguished services in the
war against China, twelve years ago.
After receiving a collegiate education
he entered the army when 27 years of
of age. In 1877, while, a major, he was
placed in command of the emperor's
forces in Kamamoto Castle, in south
ern Japan, during the Satpuma rebell
ion. After being nearly starved he
led a desperate sortio, cut his way
through the rebels and Joined the re
lieving forces. For this act he was
promoted and decorated. At the out
break of the war with Riissla Oku was
given command of one of the four
great armies hurled into Manchuria.
Before the arrival of Oyama and
Kodama, operating alone, Oku won a
but 17 or 18 has not had time to get
to know thoroughly all that is included
in good education. Is it any wonder
that when she enters on her new life,
with its thousand and one fresh pleas
ures, duties and distractions, she
should cease to take much interest in
the work of her school days? Unless
she is a really intellectual woman, she,
as a rule, drops out of all the literary
and artistic pursuits of her girlhood
and becomeB absorbed in domesticity,
or in a round of amusements to the
greater detriment of her mental vigor,
says Woman's Life. Girls who marry
very young, for this reason, run a great
risk of becoming very uninteresting in
middle age, more especially if the in
come on which they marry is a nar
row one, entailing a home life limited
by lacJr of means and leisure to travel,
to read and to cultivate their minds,
and necessitating close attention to
the supervision of the household.
She's Only a Working Girl.
The above came laughingly from the
lips of one of Hillsboro's most beauti
ful and aristocratic women in explana
tion of a snub administered to a lady
whom she was pleased to designate as
"only a working girl." Yes, she was
only a working girl, but she is also
a lady, both by birth and breeding, and
every way the lady's equal in refine
ment and courtesy.
It makes our blood boll to hear such
statements, as that. Is not the girl
who serves you, whether at hotel,
restaurant or store, entitled to the
courtesies of every day life? Is she
to be treated as if she were so far
your inferior that you would be lower
ing yourself to extend to her the
courtesies you would give an utter
stranger? Only a working girl—yes,
and what would the world do if it
were not for the working girl? She
is a factor in the world of today, where
she fills her place well and earns ev
ery cent of the money paid her. No
matter if she work in kitchen, store,
office or dining room, she is a woman
and she is earning a living for her
self and the snobs who make slighting
remarks or hurt her feelings with their
own snobbery, should be eliminated
from the best class of society.
Give the working girl her due, give
her the courtesy which her position
demands for you at her hands. She
would give It to you were you in her
place, and among any class of women
you will find none so warm-hearted
and ready to please as the so-called
working girl. She gives you good
service, give her courtesy she is
pleasant and tries to please you, give
her pleasant words of thanks and a
smile and win for yourself what is
worth more than you perhaps think—
the respect and regard of that self
same working girl. It costs you
nothing and it is her due— give it to
her and be what nature Intended you
to be—a true woman, not the snob
which those remarks and little cuts
make you. Just place yourself in her
place and estimate what you would
like to receive at the hands of her and
her fellows if they were in yours.
Estimate it by what you expect of her,
and see if there would not be a great
deal in your estimation which you do
not Include In your treatment of her.
Thank God that the women who
walk over the wage-earning girls are
comparatively few, for it is hard to
believe that the American woman, who
is commonly agreed to be the acme of
all that is noblest and best in modern
womanhood, is becoming' that most
despicable of all classes—a snob.—
Hillsboro Blade.
series of Brilliant victories, begin
ning with the bloody battle of Nan
Shan, steadily beating Sackemberg
back for 250 miles, until joined by the
other three armies. He never lost a
fight
"SUNDAY IN HISTORY"
August 26. $
1278—Battle of Marchfeld, which
laid ithe foundation of 'the House
Hapsburg.
1762—Valencia do Alcantara, in
Spain, taken by a British force under
Burgoyne.
1765—Riot In Boston caused by the
Stamp Act.
1795—British squadron under Nel
son captured 11 French vessels In bay
of Alaese.
1813—Prussians and Russians de
feated the French at Battle of Katz
bach, in Silesia.
1836—Buffalo and Niagara Railroad
opened.
1849—Faustin Soulouque crowned
emperor of Hayti under title or Faus
tin I.
1859—First oil well found in United
States.
1862—Union naval expedition pro
ceeded up the Yazoo river, in Missis
sippi.
1894—Anti-Lords demonstration/ in
Hyde Park, London.
1904—Jefferles defeated Monroe in
1 round in fight for puglistic champ
ionship.
••••£••«.$$. $ 4
1
&
"SUNDAY MY 64TH BORTHDAY" S
Gen. John C. Bates.
General John C. Bates, chief of staff
of the United States army, was born
in a country town in Missouri on Aug.
26. 1842. When he was 19 yefrs old
he was given a commission in the
Eleventh infantry, a regiment of regu
lars In which he served during all
the years of tne Civil war. For faith
ful and meritorious services in the
field in tha early days of the conflict
Lieut. Bates was brevetted major, an
honorary title that he held prior to his
regular promotion to a captaincy. For
thirty years after the close of the war
he served at stations west of the. Mis
sislppl, and when tHe Spanish-war
broke out he was made a major-gen
eral of volunteers. After going to the
Philippines in 1899 .he conducted cam
paigns In various parts of the island
and directed the negotiations by which
the vSultan of Sulu acknowledged the
domination of the United States. Early
In the present year General Bates
succeeded Gen. Chaffee as chief of
staff and soon- thereafter was retired
for age.
WILL MUZZLF DOGS.
Granville City Council Takes Decisive
Action.
Granville, N. D., Aug. 25.—-The city
council has issued an order to muzzle
all dogs running around loose, as a
result of-one dog running about the
streets biting other dogs. -The order
ord
to muzzle dogs holds for ten days.
v'
.• 'O
l?"¥ A
Will vlBlt professionally East Grand
Forks at Great Northern Hotel, Wed
nesday, August 22.
ONE DAY ONLY.-
Retaralag Every Fear Weeks.
Or. Rea has had 15 years of actoal
experience In the treatment and cure
of all curable medical and surgical
diseases of the' Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat, Lung Diseases, Early Con
sumption, Bronchitis, Bronchial Ca
tarrh, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
Stomach and Bowel Troubles, Appen
dicitis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sola
tia, Bright's disease, Diabetes, Kidney,
Liver, Bladder Troubles, Prostatic and
Female Diseases, Dizziness, Nervous
ness, Indigestion, Obesity, Interrupted
Nutrition, Slow Growth in children,
and all wasting, diseases in adults.
Many cases of Deafness, Ringing in
the Ears, Loss of Eyesight, Cataract,
Cross Eyes, etc., that have been im
properly treated can easily be restor
ed. Deformities, Club Feet, Curvature
of the Spine, Disease of the Brain, Par
alysisi* Heart Disease, Dropsy, Swell
ing of the Limbs, Stricture, Open
Sores, Pain In the Bones, Granular
Enla-gements, and all long standing
diseases properly treated. Faillna
memory, lack of energy, impoverished
blood, pimples, Impediments to mar
riage, blood and skin diseases, Erup
tions, Hair Falling, Swellings, Sore
Throat, Ulcers, Weak Back, Burning
Urine, passing urine too often, Stric
ture, etc., receive searching treatment
medicine, and as adopted by America's
most eminent specialist.
tuepom jo euii am uj paauaiaodxa SB
Cancers, Tumors, Goitre, Fistula,
PileB, Varococele, Rupture and enlarg
ed glands treated successfully -with
the hypodermic injection method. Thla
is really one of the most scientific
and surely effective plans of the 20th
century. Consultation and examina
tion to those Interested, $1.00.
DR. REA
Minneapolis.
Matting to the value of $2,543,498
was exported from Japan last year 90
per cent of it went to the United
States.
0 to 18
N.
W. B. DIXON.
rf,
A.
Educated -in the Best Hospitals to
Europe-aad America.
DR. REA
SPECIALIST.
Eye. Ear, Nose, Tknth mmmI, Lnti
Diseases of Mea, Diseases
of Womea.
1\
G. 6.
Bacon & Van Alstine
Livery and Hack Stable
FOURTH ST. TELEPHONE 131
Grand Forks* North Dakota
The Right Road
TO CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY AND OMAHA
FROM SAINT PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS
WESTERN
fBBUHir
Many trains daily, superbly equipped, making
last time.
Through Tourist Cars to California, with choice
of rputes west of Omaha or Kansas City.
For information write to
JOKES, TraOtling Agmt, Fargo, North Vakota
Pack Your Trunk
And Go East
That's a good start toward a pleasant and pro
Stable Summer Vacsftion. In purchasing your
ticket tell the agent that it MUST read over the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St.Paul
Railway
between the Twin Cities and Chicago. Five
handsome dally trains including the Pioneer
Limited and the Fast Mail. Dtrest connections
at St Paul Union Depot with all trains from
the north and west. Sleeping car berths higher,
wider and ibnger than the berths in other
sleepers and therefore- cooler and more com
fortable for summer travel.
Let us know where you are going and full
inrormatlon as to rates, routes, connections, etc..
will be cheerfully furnished by return m»ii.
I*.
W. P. A.. Sl. Paul, M«„.,
360 BOBERT STREET
JH
SATURDAY' AUGUST 25,1906.
VP
We would like
to sell you your
COAL
this year. Now
is die time to put
it in—before die
FALL RUSH
FUEL 60,
TtiekoteNitnlxrllO
The M. H. Redlck
HIDE & FUR CO.
Northwestern Dealers In
Fiu Northern Furs, Hidea, Pelta,
Wool. Tallow, Roota Etc.
Largest and Oldest Hide and Fur
House in the State.
GRAND FORKS N. DAK.
DAKOTA BOTTLING WORKS
Importer*. Manofsetonn and JMmuet
Carboaated hcvirajeii Phosphates,
Fountain Syrnpa
and all Kind* of Flavor*
Siders, Halts and Seltzer Waters
H. W. nest 10S9-L Tri-State lfes* 818
Graad Fork*, No. Oak.
Guarantee Stock Food Company
la corporate
Capital Stock. $00,000
Manufaoturera ot 8took Food, Pout­
ed? and White Liniment
•RAMP IQMta. K. P.
Rasmnssen, Bemis & Company
Dry Goods. Notloaa. Etc.
6IAXD TOMS R. DAKOTA
O. YOUNG
Whalcaalt Pan!
tar* HUMS, Carytij, SawiaJ
Mickiaaa, Beak aad Ofitci Faraitar*
lM-UT-UB Nltt TMrd St.
Graad Forks, North Dakota