davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-09
RAILROADS TO AID
JAMESTOWN EXPO

The railroads that traverse Vir-
ginia are evincing a deep interest In
the success of the jamestown Expo
sition. and have indicated their In
tention OF aiding this movement I'm
every possible way. The executive
heads OF the various lines are ac-
quainting themselves with the stu
alton. and for that purpose visited
the exposition grounds Thursday
last Later conference was held
In Norfolk at which Governor Swan
son was present. and who, In speak
Ing OF the outlook especially I'm
Southwest Virginia. said In part
~ feel assured that the jamestown
exposition will be n marked success.
The progress in the erection OF the
buildings is amazing: the interest
OF the people is increasing each day,
and think the exposition may be
considered as secured az a great sue
cess.
II have Just returned from South
west Virginia. where / went to meet
the mineral interests OF that section.
toward making an exhibition OF Vir-
ginia's marvellous mineral resources.
The people OF that section responded
generously. and are taking a great
deal OF interest In the exposition. /
feel that Virginia will make one of
the best mineral exhibits that any
state has ever yet made
THE twelfth OF June has been
selected as Virginia Day, and I pur-
pose to have homecoming week
In Virginia at that time. feel sure
int the Virgini people will actively
and ptrioticlly cooperate to make
this exposition "A great success"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-09

Massachusetts, adds herself to In,
column of states calling for Bryan a.
the democratic candidate in 1908
This will help a little toward full
filling the predictions made in Wash
ington last spring that before tho
year is out such action will have
been taken in the separate states as
to preclude the nomination OF any
one but Bryan.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-09

Hoke Smiths only opponent at
the regular election in Georgia being
socialist, It may as well be admit
ted that the socialists have their
uses. The dare to appear where the
republicans have ceased 10 exist
Republican.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-09

OF printing on the shortest notice
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-09

We are prepared to do all kinds
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-27

from all over the Union who had CONE
TO attend the meetings.
After sscrei 500 by Nr Bagby pr
Chapman rrsd the scripture lessoI
from the 18Th chapter OF It. LlSe
3sth v-rs-: And they Cd him tina,
Jesus of Nazareth TAss.d by"
"NSarrr. My God, To Thee, ," Vas then
sung by th. choir. when DR.. Chapman
preceded his discourse by . few en-
couraglng words for the Conference
He spoke OF the Conference at Winons
Lake, Ind. where he has charge. which
started eleven yesrs ago with thirty
i've people present, aud nov there are
from 2.5OO to 300 ministers there
every year, ana expressed gratitude
toward the people here and his pleas.
ure at the grand meetings.
During he discourse DR.. Chapman
kept the closes, attention ot his large
audience. aud during a short pause the
people were 30 int"ntly listening III
catch every word. that it would have
been easy To have heard the proverb al
pin drop. In his closing h- SAID he n.
ways had ,h- last word a, hl- own
Coni-rrnc" "a: WInnna Lake. ard ne
then called Dr. >,rouse To perform q
similar au.y
Dr S:roT.r then offered prayer and
gave q v-,y touching -ulogy OF ali vnc
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-27

Pm the luckiest man in Arkansas. D
writes II. L. Stanley Of Rruno. since
the restoration oi my wif-'s health NJ
ter i've years OF continuous cough il .
aud bleeding from the lungs; and
owe my good furtun. to- the worlds
gres,-st medicin-. DR.. king's New De.
:overy for Consumption, which know
from experience will cure consumption
Il taken in time. My wife improved
with trst hottl- anu twelve bot,l..
completed the care" Cures the worst
coughs and colds or money refunded
Atall drug stores. Jur aud sl.uJ. TriaI
bnttles free
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-27
Little Girls Obstinate Case Of
Eczema - instantaneous Relief
BY Cuticura Little Boys Hands
and Arms Also Were a Mass
Of Torurirg Sores - Grateful
Mother Says:
"CUTICURA REMEDIES
A HOUSEHOLD STANDBY"

'In reply 70 your letter I write you
my experience. and you are privileged
TO Use il rs you see tit. Last year,
after having my little girl treated by a
very prominent physiclan for an olsti-
nate case of eczema, | resnrted TO the
Cmicura Remedies, and MAS 50 well
relief afforded that We discarded tho
physicians prescription and riicd en-
tirely on the Cu'icura Sop. Cgticura
Ointment, and Cutic,ra Pills. When
We commenced with the Cuicura REM
esiies her feet and limits were covered
with running sorcs. In about siN weeks
We had her omIlet'ly VII. and there
has been no rcTrrtncc of the trouble.
"In July of this year little boy in
our family toi-ohed hi- hai.!S and arms
With poison oak, ani ia twenty-four
hours his hands and arms were n mass
of tOrturing sores. We used only the
Cu,icura Remedies. washing his hands
and arms with the Cuticura soap. and
AnOintcd them with the Cuticura Oint-
ment, and then gave him the Cuticura
Resolvent. In about three weeks his
hands and arms healed up; 80 We have
lots Of ca,ise for feeling grateful for the
C.nicura RcmeCies. We lind that the
Cuticura Remedies are a valuable
household standby, living as we do
twelve miles from a doctor. and where
Il costs from twenty To twenty-five dol
lars to come up on the mountain.
Respectfully. Mrs. Lizzie Vincent
Thomas, Fairmount. Waldcn's Ridge,
Tenn. Oct. l3, 1905"
CapPsss EH,srnsl and Irtsrrs' Trvssms~i for Every
UuHf tr.In Pimpss - ~srh.s fTuta tIfansy 10 Age,
consisting - CU,EaTs sap, ~. Osntnrn'. So, kesN
-, ~. IN frTr - Choca Cosi~l ~ - PER 81
- o. may ~ hsa a drusRisss sns 81 fn
IT, -s' f-'-~-.i~g ~sa-s shsn a. fas Ptcr bfug
hsm. Gorp. S,,s fr,ps. Brs.,a, Mss.
oR- Nailsd gre~. Hos 70 uF TprfGEng, lsa9SariAG
MsMsss, and " TAs 6rsAi skLE bsVk.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-27
Justice Colman'S Court.

Joseph Everett, a brakeman on the
Atlantic Coast LINES "NnnHl ght EH.
pres" running between High Springs
and Rochelle, Was arraigned in Justice
Colman's court upon chsrgc ~ Ia.
larceny Of a lantern from Conductor
VI. l.. Uilm.r OF the train The psis.
oner and prosecuting witness were in
ATTENDANCE. but III the so-s ncc os other
witn.ssr, the case was postponed until
this morning, snd will bee called At .
O'Clock
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-27
Sick headache

Thi- distressing allment results from
a disurdrrrd condition ot the stomach
All inst - needed IN effect a cure - A
dose or tNo of Chsmb-r.ain's >tuma, ,h
and Liver Tablets. In fact. III. At.
tsch may be ward-d of. or greatly
le..rned IN severity. Dy taxing dose
uf these tablets ~ soon As the .r.t
symptom ot an attack appear. sold
by all druggi.,s.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-27

had worked for the god cause. lie
.pnke feel nRly AMI touched tn- hearts
pt his hearers. l. Vas tu, few no.
ments, hut the t'm-wAs mps' interest
ng to all. aud the people seemed wIth
one accord TO indicate by 'h-i' "Hpre--
sion OF features. "Gh h.ess Clarence
y Strouse."
"BlSst Be The Tie" was sung and
the ,h:rd and be., ~ all the Confer.
ences was at an end
Bible Class.
The Bible class had their usual meet.
ing at 10 80 .. m. Monday
The lesson fnr today will be Matthew
l3; subject. The Kingdom in Mys-
tery asset Forth in Seven Parables d
Now would be q good time to START in,
% the chapter illustrate. the kingdom
OF God as it exit. today in the hands
OF men. Thi. 10 one OF the genera
divisions Of the Book, and Prof. Brown
10 anxious that ihose Who intend to
follow his lectures through the Chau.
ssuqua should get the.e Intermed late
ssudi-s.
Prayer services at 1918 Lecture
cDmmences promptly At 1880 Q. m.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-27
Big Cotton Shipment.

Geo. X. Robinson OF Ocala and Hsr.
vey Robln'cn - this city left yester.
dsy Tor Fort White. wher- they will
superinteLd the shipment Of = quaint.
ty OF cotton recently purchAsedby II
+. Dutton X Co. There are about two
hundred bales. and the staple will be
consigned TO Eastern markets
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-27
CHRISTIAN ENoEAvoaERS
viii Mold . Thres-Osys' Session i
North Gainesville Hall.

viii Mold . Thres-Osys' Session in
North Gainesville Hall.
The Young Peoples society Of Chris.
tian Endeavor. one " the stvonge st
Christian organizations in the world.
will hold q Territorial Convention At
the hall ID North Gainesville. begin
ming today. and lasting three days.
Following 10 todsy's program;
Tuesday Afternoon.
2:oo-Prayer service. without me
ye can do nothing, John 1875 Mrs.
II. W. Bruce. North Gainesville.
Our Blessed Fellowship."-Co
3:lo
2:3O-Greeting, Mr.. +. u. Turner,
North GaInesviiIe.
2:4O-Rrsponses. Visiting Delegates.
Messages from state officers and ab.
cent End-avoreH.
3:OO-"The Kings Business, Rom
l2:ll. Organization, appointment OF
committees, reports from societies.
4:VO-"FOr What Purpose Have We
Come Mr.. q. W NanSickle, Win
ter Park.
An Al ,Ou,nVnan.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-27
Tuesday Evening.

1:''->ong service, GAINESVILLE Ep-
worth League For Christ and the
Church"
:3O-Pas,or's hour The Young
People, Their Pastor. Their Church "
>:@'-Soclal hour ~ man that hath
friends must chow himself friendly 4"
An invitation 10 eItented to ail
CnUstiau workers - attend.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-27
CloSlN6 OF TnE
Bible CONFERENCE
TWO MAsrERruL SERMONS

Ore. Tigevs. Chapman and s,rouss
ssir the Large Audiences with EIo-
qvens and Tevching ~ovds-snds IN
spsea ef oood-F s.iowship.
The closing day Of the Bible Coui-v-
smee was o most beausitDa one. and in
she afsernooa there was large audi
enes presens 60 listen 10 che last ses-
mon of shat eminent divine, Rev.
Joan J. Tigers, who has won the hearts
ss oil By ME sosnd logic.
The ssusl con z service By the choir
wss followed By Bible readings by the
sesskss from the Fifth Chapter of
Mas:hsw, sveasy.ninsh vsrss: And,
90 tAy right eye offend thee. pluck IL
oss and east is from thee" referring
slso 70 similar chapter 10 she Book Of
81. Magk.
NJ. Bagby then Gang With mach er-
pssssios the ssesed colo, "I Heard the
Voice Of Jssus."
The learned exponent OF the gsp-l
preceded HE discourse 9th . prayer.
she words Of which thrilled hIs hearers
10 he fsslinsiy exclaimed, 20. Gid.
ws ass sboas TO engage In the careful
and deliberate study Of the Word Of
God ;" and his words were delivered
With sush deep feeling shat il seemed
20 many thss one inspired stood before
them.
In ths course Of his remsrks he % d
that every man 10 90 bad ne his wOrs,
ha6isual fault, and there 10 M aver
axiag up. No man 10 stronger than
his weakess poias. And 60 illustrate.
no said that 10 man lived pure life
d weeks In tho yeas. and on the 52i
week Engaged In what might be de-
basing. no would be- judged from the
lowest standpoint Of HE msnhood, as
shown in the ono week.
Throughout the entire sermon h-
showed his thorough understanding Of
ths subiecs, and 10 was conceded he
fairly outdid himself In his entire d,s-
eussioa Of she various points brought
forth.
The meeting was one long TO Dc re-
membesed.
evening Meeting.
The tabernacle vas none too large
90 hold the thFOnR assembled there on
sanday as 7:SO o. m, 20 pay q farewell
sribuse 10 tho Bible Conference work.
sFs. The large audience had . tend
sscy 20 Oil the speakers and PEOPLE
with o most animated feeling, and
after sinsing 5y the choir Dr.. Ssrouse
took oceak ion 20 announce the coming
Chausauqus, and In response TO h's
comp plimsntipg the liss Of attractions
sAis year. Rev. DR.. Tigert responded
wish hearty amen. He stated that
no had been made aware Of the fact
that an effort vas on foot to give him
o pecuuiary remuneratio for his serv.
ices. bls he mOst respectfully declined
anything at all.
Dr.. TigsEt offered prayer. and then
Dr.. Strouse stated that the last Of the
best Conference ever held was near
she close, and it was the best ever held
In Gainesville. and only the third,
which wAs Q grand success. lie paid a
high tribute TO the speakers who had
been here. also TO the good people
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-27
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money il il,
fails to cure. Z. W. Groves signature
10 on each box. 26c.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-29
TELEPHONE EXTENSION
New North Dakota Company is Get.
ting Busy on the Main Line.

Active work has been commenced by
the North Dakota Independent Tele-
phone Co. on the building Of its new
trunk line from Fargo to Bismarck.
Two crews of men have been out to
work, one in the vicinity of Valley
City and one near Fargo. The crew
at Valley City is working east and that
near Fargo is working west. Although
the company has not yet secured a
franchise to operate in Fargo they are
getting everything in readiness to be-
gin operations by furnishing long dis
lance connections.
The Tri-State Co. with which the
new company will have its inter
state connections now owns and oper-
ates a toll line which passes trough
Fargo on its way from Moorhead to
Grand Forks. Taking advantage Of
this fact the new company has set q
crew of men at work at the northwest
city limits of Fargo building branch
from this line west.
L. D. Richardson, general manager
of the new company, states that 1t Is
the intention to push operations as
rapidly as possible. Some difficulty is
being experienced In securing men to
do the work but as soon as they can be
procured several additional crews will
be put TO work.
In answer to a query Mr.. Richard
son said that even II the new company
fails to secure franchise In Fargo the
proposed trunk line to Bismarck will
be utilized in furnishing direct con-
nections between Bismarck and Min
neapolis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-29
DOGS ENTERED
Grand Forks Sportsmen Parti
cipate in Manitoba Field
Trials.

Quite number of Grand Forks
sportsmen have entered their dogs in
the Manitoba field trials meet which
comes of next week. Among them are
the following:
E. M. Epson has entered his Duke
and Bismarck in the derby and Cye-
belle in the all age.
Chas. Reinhard has entered his
TOpsy in the derby.
Thos. Griffith has entered his pointer,
Prairie Lad, in the derby.
William Wolfe has entered his Rex
in the all age.
Clarence Shepard has entered Dan
field.
H. G. Halvorson of Miltoa mas en-
tered Danny Stone, AMI I. T. Carter of
Emmetsburg, Ia, has entered his dog,
Louis Dream, which performed in the
North Dakota trials a year ago.
The entries for the North Dakota
field trials are coming in fast now
and the list will be given to the news
papers in about week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-29
OPENING AT THE A. c.
There Will Be Ample Room for All the
Students Who Enter.

Preparations for the opening of the
fall term at the A. G. are going for
ward rapidly. Most Of the professors
have returned from their vacations and
are busy planning their years work.
The A. c. will open on Monday, Sept.
II. Two days will be allowed for
registration and the regular classes
will begin their work on Sept. 10.
Registrar Parrot recently received
a letter from prospective young lady
student in which she stated that she
feared the A. C. would be too crowd
ed for her to enter this fall. He de-
sires to correct this erroneous impress
sion for while the authorities at the
A. c. look for a largely increased at
tendance this year. and all signs poii.t
in that direction. it will not be difficulty
to provide for all those who may wish
to attend during the fall term. It is
in the winter term that the big rush
comes
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-29
RECRUITS FOR ARMY
CONE RATHER
SLOWLY
Two Enlistments Locally Thi.
Week-0nce a Soldier, AL
ways a Soldier.

Two new recruits have been secured
for Uncle Sans army in the city dur
Ing the past few days by Private
Thompson who has charge of the re-
cruiting Office here located In the Cen
trail hotel and in Dr. Gislason's office.
They are Charles Martin and Leonard
Barr Both recruits enlisted for the
marine corps and were sent to the
east. or eight applicants within the
last two weeks for enlistment but four
have passed the examinations owing
to impaired vision or other minor COM
plants.
The recruiting officer said this morn
ing when commenting on the fascina-
tion of the army for men: After they
have once had a taste of the service,
they're never happy unless they are
soldering Many of them will swear
that as soon as their terms are up,
they will quit it for good. but after
few weeks at something else they be-
gin to get hOmesick for the service, and
they will drift around until they strike
some recruiting station and enlist for
another term.
THE army has its advantages too"
he continued. "If a man stays with it
for thirty years. he can retire on a
pension that will keep him in comfort
for the rest of his life. His pension,
after that length of service, will range
from $50 to SIS per month. according
to the rank he held on retiring, as a
private or non-commissioned officer.
This length of service is considerably
shortened by any time he has served
outside of the United States. Foreign
service counts just double the time
allowed in this country. A young man
OF Is years might enlist. serve Is years
in the Philippines or some other pos
session. and retire at the age of 80
with an income sufficient to keep him
comfortable for the rest of his life.
Twenty years service at home, or
ten years abroad, entities man to adj
mission to the soldiers home in Wash
ington. d. c., where he may spend the
rest of his days In comfort If he so
DESIRES"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-29
CANADIAN WHEAT CROP.
1t Will Fall Below That Of Last Year
Saws Expert.

IL VIII Fall Below That OF Last Year
Says Expert.
There is much local interest in the
Canadian wheat crop. ]. F. Whallon
of the Minneapolis chamber Of COM
merce, says: II returned Saturday
from 5000 mile trip through the Can
adam west with the Winnipeg Grain
Dealers association. We took in Man
itOba and the territories very thorough
ly. Went as far north as Edmonton
and took in the southern portions, and
after careful study of the crops
am satisfied they will not have as large
a crop as they had last year. placed
the crop at 85,OO0,000 bushels, which
Is trifle less than last year. This es-
innate is made ON the basis that they
are able to secure the uncut grain.
In the province of Manitoba. which is
the largest wheat-raising section. there
are thousands Of acres dead ripe that
ought to be in the shock at the present
time. The wheat is SO ripe that the
heads are crinkling down and the
wheat IL Smelling very badly. The labor
question up there Is bad one, and
unless they get relief at once the loss
Is going to be very serious. In our
party there were about sixty people,
and everyone was invited to make an
estimate. the average estimate of the
party was "a SOC. 900 bushels. The low
est estimate by anyone In the party
was 100000 bushels and the high
est was 89,000,O00."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-29
G. N. OFFICIALS VISIT.
New Depot and the Fargo Yards Were
InsDeeted.

Fargo was visited Monday by sew
eral prominent officials of the Great
Northern road. The party, which con-
sisted of j. M. Davis of Minot, assist
ant general superintendent; M. Mich
olson of Grand Forks, division SUPER
intendent and E. ]. Ryan, division
freight agent at st. Paul. arrived here
on special train composed of two
private cars and remained until this
morning. They made a thorough in
spection of the affairs of the road here
and spent some time in looking over
the new station.
Mr.. Davis was much pleased with
the progress of the work and the gen.
eral appearance of the new building.
Members of the party stated that at
some points along the Great Northern
threshing has been commenced.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-29
WORST WELL PLEASED.
With Experiment Station at Granville
Which He Started,

President ]. H. Worst of the State
Agricultural college. Fargo, was out
to Granville recently, in consultation
with Banker C. A. Stubbins over the
experimental station established last
spring on the latter's land east of
town. While the crops grown, this year
are only about the average, Mr.. Worst
expressed himself as being well pleas
ed with the start made. Next year
more time will be devoted to the prep
aration of the soil and every effort
made to produce the best in grains.
President Worst was asked for an
opinion in regard to the mad dog scare
in Granville and said that contrary to
general opinion the lapse of ten days
after dog had been bitten by mad
dog was no proof that the dog bitten
would not later become infected and
go mad. Investigation of the subject
has proved beyond a doubt that four
teen months must pass before all
danger Is over.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-29
PERSONALS

William Spriggs is in Minot on busi-
ness.
w. H. Braden was in from Minot yes-
terday
Mr.. Howard Moore left last evening
for Larimore.
Mr.. M. G. Buckley arrived from La
kota last night.
Mrs. E. s. Bryant of Grandin was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. ]. H. Mathews of Larimore was
In the city yesterday.
Mrs. ]. E. Lane is spending a few
days with Mrs. Nelson.
r. Finley of Gilby registered at the
ingalls, last night.
Miss Vera Kelsey has returned from
a visit in Minneapolis.
Chas Weiner Of Michigan City is in
the city today on business.
Mrs. w. Ditton, Honeyford, is SPEND
Ing few days in the city.
Mr.. j. Buxton returned to st, Paul
after spending a few days in the city.
Representative E. A. Burtness was
In the city last night from Mekinock.
M. A. Mace went east this morning
and will not return for several weeks
Miss Katie Poole of the Northwest
ern Telephone company is on the sick
list.
J. c. Baker is In from Emerado to-
day and registered at the Dacotah
hotel. -,
Mr.. Howard Moore is spending a few
days in the city. guest Of Raymond
De Weese.
w. D. Sheets of Bottineau was in
the city yesterday and registered at
the Imperial.
Miss Margaret Munroe of Winnipeg
Is here visiting her sister. Mrs. Andrew
Beach.
Miss Gretchen Gollinger has re-
turned from two weeks visit at VAL
ley City.
Bernie Batterberry, after spending
few days in the city. has returned
to Crookston.
DR.. Lockerby left last night for
Grand Rapids, Mich, where he will
visit with Mrs. Lockerby.
Miss Richie of Grafton went east
last night on the Northern Pacific for
a short visit with friends.
Mr.. Raymond DeWeese departed last
night for Staples, where he will be
working for the Northern Pacific.
w. D. Clark, travelling representative
for Burleyn & Tyrell, is here today
and leaves tonight for Fargo and east
ern points.
Miss Eta Greenberg of this CITY left
last night for Minneapolis where she
will teach in the Holmes school the
coming year.
G. w. Kent, manager of the Kent
Realty offices at Craik, Sask., started
for that place this morning after sew
eral days spent in the city.
Mayor Dunn of Grafton was in the
city last night on his way to Port
Huron, where his sister and children
have been visiting for some time.
Tom Hogan left for his home n
Chicago last night after short stay
here with friends. Miss Hogan will
remain sometime before returning.
Miss Mable Henry came in TO-DAY
from Larimore in an automobile. Miss
Henry graduated from the university
last spring and expects to teach IN
Larimore the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Murphy went east
last night. Mrs. Murphy will visit at
rochester, Mimi, while Mr.. Murphy is
attending the meetings of the Ameri-
can Bar association.
j. N: Woodmancy, who is visiting
his sister, Mrs. DeWeese in this city'
left this morning for Larimore, where
ne intends to see how they harvest
and thresh grain in North Dakota. Mr.
Woodmancy is from Ohio