davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-19
TOMBSTONE HAD TROUBLES.
However, the Epitaph Now Hopes to
Beat Single Statehood.

The Tombstone Epitaph rightfully
declares that Arizona is great and
glorious country, capable at times of
astonishing the astute natives and of
awakening "the lethargic sage from
his reverie." The proof of this is at
hand. Shortly after the publication
of the presidents message declaring
in favor of uniting Arizona with New
Mexico in a single state, thereby
wounding. the. sensibilities of the
Treasure Territory" an ominous
cloud was observed to Turk overhead
"dispelling our Incompatible sun
shine; the wind blew from the four
points of the compass, ascending and
descending at intervals. A fortune
teller of repute cut the cards once,
twice, thrice, and, turning her be-
witching but deceptive eyes heaven
ward, pronounced it the tailend of a
dark century tornado, heralding the
result should joint statehood with
New Mexico be thrust upon US. Then
the portending clouds stood still-and
the snow, the beautiful snow, descend
ed in generous flakes and enveloped
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-19
NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD.

The 100 principal trade unions of
Great Britain have a membership of
1,643,640, with an aggregate income
of $10,36S,00O annually.
Boot and shoe workers unions will
this month vote on the referendum
question as to whether or not an in
ternational convention shall be held
this year. The general officers of the
union are of the opinion that one
should be held.
The cigar makers union of Worcas-
ter, Mass, has voted to impose fine
of IS on. any member found smoking
cigarette. The rule was made to
found that more death claims were
than to the families of men not ad-
dicted to the habit.
At the recent convention in Chicago
of the international brotherhood Of
steam shovel and dredgemen the dele
gate from Panama reported that the
condition of the steam shovel and
dredgemen on the Panama canal was
satisfactory at present.
The clause of the trade marks bill
providing for the labelling of merc',an-
disc in such way as clearly to in
dictate goods made wholly by UNION
labor has been carried in the Aus
tralian house of representatives by .a6
votes against %.
The Boston Sign Writer'S Union has
started movement to erect six
story building in Boston, at a cost Of
100000, to be known as the Temple
of JUSTICE" and monument to a
craft which was honored BY the late
Joseph Jefferson, James Whitcomb
Riley, Fritz Emmett and other famous
men in their early days.
A movement has been set Oh foot
by the American Federation of Labor
to collect fund for the purchase of
burial plot and the erection of a
monument in Greenwood cemetery,
Brooklyn, in memory of the late John
Swinton, who was steadfast cham
pion of organized labor.
The Western Federation of Miners
claims credit for the favorable deci-
sions obtained in Nevada End Mis-
souri,, the eight-hour laws of which
states have been declared const;tu-
tional.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-19
WHY / | ] GOOD J D
STOCK AYS'
Heredity Important in the
Raising Of Domestic
Animals.
In Fargo Forum:

H. 4. !.
Heredity is the cheapest product
which man can grow. A buzzard
head pony eats grain of as good
grade as the best Shire, Hackney. or
Trotter. A good shorthorn will manu-
facture the grass from pasture into
a much higher priced product than
will the scrub" or doggy" steer. A
great many, If indeed not a majority
of the breeders Of pedigreed stock and
grain have really received poor COM
,pensation for their labors other than
the satisfaction which it has been to
them to produce and handle superior
animals and plants. They are mis-.
sionaries who do good to all of the
generations which are to follow.
A few years ago the late Kirk d.
Armour paid $1,000 for yearling
Hereford bull which was sold at pub
lie auction at Kansas City. 1t was a
splendid animal, we'll sold in my opin-
ion. have frequently made the state
ment that I coud have gone down up
on the prairies of Texas, where, until
a few years since, the long-horned
steer strobe in all his glory until he
had reached the age of s or 6-years,
and buy bull for 5000 which would
have made an expert breeder look
closely to decide which was the better
individual. The most expert buyers
upon the Chicago market would have
found the same style and size of mus
cles, ligament bones and all anatomi-
ical and physiological characters. And
you could have submitted them to the
chemist, who is 80 accurate that we
trust him to weigh out medicine and
test its strength when the slightes err
ror would prove fatal to his patient,
and dare say he would find the ami
mails similar.
Then what did Kirk D. Armour pay
the 1880 premium for? Heredity. He
can say to the calf from his $4,000
bull, revert or breed back one genera
ton, three generations, or ten genera
lions II you choose, you will still be
a Hereford and a good one. How
about my Texas bred Hereford? He
is a high-grade, and If the calves from
him revert or breed back four genera
tons to the SCRUB they may be little
more than pair of horns, hide and
a skeleton.
There is young ranchman in the
western part of our state who is
breeding horses. He uses Percheron
stations to cross upon his herd and
as I happened to know that he was
formerly fancier of the English Shire
breed, expressed surprise to learn
that he was using Percheron blood.
He said: "The Percheron colors the
herd black and dappled gray. Horses,
of breeds which are commonly bay, do
not mark my colts different from
broncho colors and my customers are
not assured that there is blood of an
improved draft breed in their veins.
They are especially afraid that the
broncho disposition will prevail and
that the beasts will have to be broken
to work after each rainy spell"
The improved breeders of this state
will be of service to the country and
at the same time will do the best thing
possible for their business If they will
educate their neighbors, and particu-
larly their young neighbors, upon the
value of heredity. Show them how
cheaply it can be produced and the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-19

the earth with feecy garb sugges-
tive of purity. The matronly seeress
wiped her bedimmed optics, broke
stolen egg into jar of water COW
cred with suggestive white veil,
denoting to the untutored mind that
we are capable of and will defeat the
proposed obnoxious measure" The
disappearance of the snow cheered
Tombstone; its citizens are confident
Of beating the single state bill.-New
York Evening Post.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-19
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

The veterinarians Of the state, in
good numbers, met at the Hotel Metro
pole at Fargo and engaged in q bust
ness session. The following were
elected officers:
President-Dr. E. j. Davidson.
Grand Forks.
Vice President-Dr. A. A. Walker,
Casselton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-19

Secretary DR.. ]. a. H.. Winslos
Cooperstown. M ~ i81
Treasurer-Dr. b. g. Taylor. Hills-
boro. ss
The delegates assembled Ia the CT
tie pavilion at the agricultural collse6
and listened to q number Of papees
and participated In q general discus-
sion of subjects of interest The maot-
ing will continue over today and Tor
the concluding sessions a very attrac-
tive programme has been arranged. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-19

qThe Evening Times prepared to do all classes Of work
short notice and in the highest degree Of workmanship.
lIhe material all departments and modern in every
particular and each department the hands Of the skilled
that money could procure We intend please every patron by furnishing
him little better grade Of work than be had elsewhere Give
a trial order Call and see us
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-03-29
Well Merited Appreciation

The recent speech of the editor
of the Weiser World at the Weiser
banquet is in exact accord with the
ideas of the Unionist, and will touch
a responsive chord in the hearts of
working people everywhere the
people whose patriotism and valor
have upheld the honor of the
American flag nearly century and
a half, and made it the most highly
respected bit of bunting the zephyrs
ever kissed. Boise Unionist.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-03-29

Flo, March 26.

Elo, NniSii No'
The Lardo and Flo Mutual Tele-
phone company was organized at
the meeting held for the purpose
today at the schoolhouse.
John Ruuska has returned from
Wyoming where he has been work
ing all winter.
J. e. Johnson is going to have
the frame of his new barn put up
tomorrow
Charles Koski made trip to
Vanwyck to consult doctor last
week.
Misses Sima Johnson and Mar
tina Poro have been visiting at Cen
ter.
Miss Sima Nicholson of --
is visiting relatives at this place.
William Eloheimo made a trip
to Meadows last Thursday.
Miss Rose Maxi returned from
Roseberry last Tuesday.
Gust Koskela of Roseberry is
visiting at Flo.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-03-29

Do you raise horses? If not, why
not? The horse of gold is the draft
horse, always in demand, and as
prices of the drafter are soaring up
ward you should wake up to the
situation and take advantage of it.
You can raise a good horse as
cheaply as a common cayuse, and
when you want to sell you can find
a market. You have in Long val
ley rare opportunity to raise draft
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-03-29
CONTEST NOTICE
United States Land Off

united states Lana OHlce,
Boise, Idaho, March L, 1906
A sufficient contest. affidavit having Ded
filed in this Office by Joe Riik RoseDeIIS
Idaho, contestant against homestead entry N;
$500, made October 81, 1908, for swA neA am
lot 2, section 2. tip lon, Be, Boise Meridian
Charles A. Garrett Roseberry, Idaho, conteslSH,
in which it is alleged that Claimant has who'll
abandoned said entry for more than one YEA.
since making said entry; that he mas ngn
established residence on the land, or DUN
house, or caused to be built house on Ms s
land or improved or cultivated the land III w
way; that said alleged absence from Ine S ssa
land was not due to his employment ID .S
army, navy, or marine corps OF the unno,
States as private soldier, officer, seallui
marine, during the war with Spain, or uu Iaa;
any other war in which the United STATES H''
be engaged" nos,
Said parties are hereby notlfled 10 aPiIaI a
respond and offer evidence touching SAY aios
CATION at 10 O'Clock a. m. on April u, l%o, p,''
Thomas B. Snyder, U. S. Commissions 1til \
Meadows Idaho, and that final hearins Ts sIor
held at 10 o'clock a. M on May 4 l%o S Stsis
the Register and Receiver at the Unlleu '''''
Land Office in Boise, Idaho. .or Az
The said contestant having, III pro tP fsd
davit, filed March II, 1906, set iors snrsOna
which show that after due diligence Pe e Il
service of this notice can not be maui aS ,Dotiu
hereby ordered and directed that s .icn Nv
be given by due and proper publlcaIn,ooane, iver
mar22ap19 EDWARD E. GARRETT n''O''
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-03-29
Will Build Dental ParIOr.

Word comes to the ADVOCATE
from Vanwyck that DR.. Burke of
that place has made nice deal in
disposing of some mining property,
and has a similar deal on which is
likely to go through. The DR.. pro-
poses erecting a first-class up-to-date
dental parlor in Vanwyck, as soon
as he can get the lumber, which
will be furnished with the best APP
planes known to dental science.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-03-29

horses. The Long Valley Shlre
Association has got the Sire,
handsome Black Imported Shire
with action, bone, size and quality,
to-wit:
Cromwell of Worsley, X2l3O3,
bred bv the Earl of Ellsmere; sire
Insurgent 1868, by Ringleader
1909; dame Lady Lincoln 1874
Cromwell was foaled in 1902, and
was imported by A. Fanson q Son
of Danville, ILL.,, in September, 1914.
He is a solid black, broad-breasted,
square-quartered, 16 hands, and
weighs 1900 lbs.
Cromwell will for the season OF
1906 stand at J. w. McLaughlln's
ranch, Van Wyck, Center, and
Roseberry. Terms: $25 to insure
mare in foal.
Try for our 800 premium which
will be given for best three colts in
the fall of 1907 according to points,
regardless of age. LIST premium $50,
End $50, 3rd 500. For furth er par
ticulars see,
J. H. MCLAUGHLIN, MGR.
Support home institutions.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-03-29
LEGAL NOTICES

United States Land OAioo
Boise. Idaho oihce,

49, Boise, Idaho, Ja nuaryy !, =
WITH NR t6e p ls Rfgs1y given 81 tbe that
June g., 1873, entitled IAN act for Hl congress 4
timber lands in the States of Calforntine sale y
Nevada and Washington Territory oreso
4, 1892, George E. Stiles of Laryd ac' OF August
Boise, State of Idaho, has this dav county &
office his sworn statement No 1914 for ,gd I'm IN t
I'm, Be, Boise Meridian, and viii 70, ssownshp
to show that the land sought is more on Ter prod
for it's timber Dd or stone than for agcu
before U. S. Commissioner Thomas, ~ , sad land
at his residence in Meadows, Idaho on n S Snyder
the 9th day of April, 1906. oh Aondsv
He names as witnesses: John wa.
William B. Boydstun of Lardo lido W. llson and
Cole and John M. Jasper of Roseberry' ana Aandlres
Any and all persons claiming adye,rl luIsho
above-descrlbed lands are requested to 'S A. @
April, 1906. ''u S'h dayq
feb1mar29 HARRY J Svus D..
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-03-29
Timber Land Statement No. 1927,
United States Land Office.
ROiSp lido ho Eabruor,.o q,

OliltCN STATES l1duu OHlCe,
Boise, Idaho February %. las
Notice is hereby given that in Complains
with the provisions of the act of Congress
June 3, 1873, entitled "An act for the sale
timber lands in the States Of California. OregOD
Nevada, and Washington Territory" as 81
tended to all the public land states by act
August a. 1892, William M. Barker of Roseberu
county of Boise, State of Idaho has this d
filed in this office his sworn statement No Id
for the purchase of the sw4 of swA of sec
tip len, r 4e, B. NJ, and will offer proof to sh@
that the land sought is more valuable for Il
timber or stone than for agricultural purpose
and to establish his claim to said land beOI
Z. S. Commissioner Thomas B. Snyder at h
residence in Meadows, Idaho, on Tuesday III
22nd day of May, 1906.
He names as witnesses: Jasper NJ. JasIe
Edward Cole, Henry Blankenship and Andre
Cole, all of Roseberry, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely th
above described lands are requested to f
their claims in this Office on or before said2
day of May, 1906.
mari5may10 HARRY J. SYMS, Register
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-03-29
Cheap Rates to Mexico.

Daily until April 18th the Colo
RADIO Midland will sell tickets Salt
Lake to City of Mexico and all
points north thereof for $44.6O.
Through sleeping car to Denver.
Beautiful illustrated books on Mex
leo and it's people free. Write L.
H. Harding, General Agent, Salt
Lake for further information. This
line assures you the best service
and scenery.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-03-29
Electric Railroad to Lardo

Weiser Signal: 1t is reliably :.
liably reported that a company q,
been organized to generate ei''"' i
power from the Little Salmon '' !,
arrangements are being maui ',,n
build an electric railroad IA
Meadows to Lardo, at the l0O' i :.
big Payette lake, the finest s 81 IL.
resort in southern Idaho. lno y, :.
lance is only eight miles and ' a",I
is plenty of business to maA'
an enterprise pay.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-03-29
Timber Land Statement No ,e,e
United States Land Office
ROiCa Lido he n.lNN,


Boise, Idaho, Februaryoo ,o,.
Notice is hereby given that in com nv I@
with the provisions OF the act of Congress- y
June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for tb a aa,
timber lands in the States of California o Sae q
Nevada, and Washington Territory y as o ors
ed to all the public land states by act Of ns
4, 1892, William Boutwell, of Roseberrv VI ausns
of Boise, State of Idaho has this dav fo,d yuun
office his sworn statement No 1926 for tha rna a
chase OF the sea of swI of sec 30. tn 17n P pn
B. M and will offer proof to show that tbs .fl
sought is more valuable for its timber or V ala
than for agricultural purposes and to oslo MN
his claim to said land before u S. CommisSUoInnaa
Thomas B. Snyder at his residence in Me suOu
Idaho, on Monday, the 21st day of Nav ls@
He names as witnesses Charles Will.
Nell Davis, Bert Wright and Henry patrSE
all of Roseberry, Idaho. "'NA
Any and all persons claiming adversely M
above described lands are requested to file hS
claims in this office on or before said Dist a.
of May, 1906. ~
mar15may10 HARRY j. SYMS. Register
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-03-29
ROSEBERRY
Roseberry, March 26.

ROSeDerry, MARCH, 20.
Friday night was not a very good
night SO there was only a few out
to the bean supper, and those who
were there had to stay all night In
order to eat up the beans.
We are having fine spring wealth
err, rain and warm nights, and the
snow is settling very fast.
Chas. Wedding of Beaver mead
ows was in town Saturday night.
The mail was brought in afoot
from Lardo Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
DECLARES THE COAST
IN CONSTANT Peril
MINING EXPERT WHO KNOW,
WEST PREDICTS TROUBLE.
Thomas James Outlines the Causes o
Earthquakes and Asserts New Dis
aster Is to Be Feared, Involving
Greater Field than San Francisco.
Danger Of Volcanoes.

Thomas James, a mining expert, NOV
in Minneapolis, who has for twenty
years made study Of the geology OF
the Pacific coast, declares there is muci|
to fear in the future from seismic dis
turbances affecting a wide range Of
western mountain country.
HWhile scientists he says, z may
differ somewhat as to the exact cause
of specific seismic conditions, earth
quakes and volcanic -eruptions, there Il
| unanimous agreement as to the gen
eral cause. So long as the earth ex
| lists, such occurrences can be expected
occasionally of great magnitude, but
generally of minor Importance.
Gas to the cause.-the vast accunau
lations of aqueous deposits from de
cay and corrosion in the vicinity o.
mountain ranges is carried in man,
ways to the sea and there deposited i
incalculable weight. At places in th,
earth g crust in the neighborhood O.
the aqueous formations there exist
a line Of weaker rocks which give wa.
under the crushing weight, 1iberatini
all chemical constituents of the rocks
sulphides carrying sulphuric and cal
bonic acids and gases.
cit is believed that Simultaneous.
with the giving away Of this weal
strata, which may be more than a mil
in thickness and extend miles in lengt
land breadth, assures are formed tina
tap subterranean waters, which, sbein
conducted to the locality Of dynami
trouble, complete the Capitalization o
powerful destructive forces. The pass
ing of the rock into semi-fuid o
plastic condition carries intense heal
which generates spontaneous eenbus
tion, and the introduction of waite
produces powerful dynamic Hconvu
sions. 7.
"These are but slightly felt at til
surface of the earth and are the hrs
guns. The result of these explosion
and commissions is the displacement Q
overhanging rocks, which, occurrin
simultaneously with the explosions, ar
what are called earthquakes. Natul
ally the shock is felt most directly .
the surface above, but its waves extern
thru the stratum or zone in which th
earthquake occurs. "
GIN the settlement and readius
ments of the earth g surface along tH
Pacific coast, and extending milan
many miles. dynamic fury, occasionin
appalling disasters, may occur at an
time and result in the reawakening {
the volcanoes of Mt. Shasta, Mt. Pit
:. Mt. Hood, Mt. st. Helena, Mt. Raini.
and Mt. Baker. The latter two occ'
sionally emit steam and are in
straight geological line with San Fra
cisco.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
COAST TRAVELLERS
s. REACH MINNEAP0LIs
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Mcdonald and 8
r. Mcknight, Who Left San Fran
cisco Before Disaster.

Minneapolis people who were on the
Pacific coast at the time of the earth
quake are beginning to arrive. Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Mcdonald and Frank
Mcdonald, who left San francisco
Friday, were on the belated afternoon
Northern Pacific train, which arrived
at 9:15 pm. Sumner I. Mcknight was
also on the train. He left San Fran
cisco Monday. :
The McDonalds have been touring
the west for three weeks and had in.
tended to stay over in San Francisco
until last week. Altho they heard OF
the disaster before they. started from
Seattle, they thought they could be OF
little use to anyone in San francisco
and came on home.
Mr.. Mcknight has just returned frou
tour of three months which included
Honolulu and the islands. He also
made the round trip to Hongkong or
the Mongolia. The remainder OF the
party has started home over the Harri
man lines
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
DRUM MAJORS EFFORT
IS UNAPPRECIATED
Joseph Shannon Does Funny Stunts
Ahead of a Marching Band and Is
Locked Up for Drunkenness. =,

When a gaudy uniformed band
marched along Washington avenue S
last evening playing II Want to Be a
Military Man, Joseph Shannon
thought the tune expressed his ideas
exactly and without waiting for official
promotion he assumed the duties of
drum major. r.. -
Shannon joined the forces without
providing himself with baton, but
having a good supply Of book beer
aboard he was able to attract as much
attention as if he were in full uniform.
He tossed his hat high into the air as
an expert would his baton and cut some
queer antics with his limbs besides. The
musicians stepped on his heels and dealt
out several generous kicks, but Shan
non refused to give up his job, and led
the band nearly two blocks before he
could be persuaded to leave.
Finally Patrolmen Berg and Buck
were called on to restore order to the
ranks and the drum major was taken
to Central station and charged with
drunkenness. That my band any
how,' he said as he was placed in a
cell. "and I'll show them few things
tomorrow when !, get out Of here
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
ANNUAL MOVING DAY
CoNFRoNTs WHOLE CITY
Tendency Is to Secure Small and Cozy
Houses in Outskirts or to Move to
Summer Cottage.

In short time the city will be in a
small turmoil occasioned by the ap-
proach of the annual spring moving
day. House renters move May and
fat inhabitants usually change their
places of residence Sept. /, but both
seasons are notable for the general
change of abode of the people who do
not own their own homes.
The tendency this spring is to move
from the center of the city. The de-
mand is strong for six to seven room
houses to rent at about $25 month.
The supply is insufficient to accommo-
date the demand, but the people who
have been fortunate in renting small
houses toward the outskirts, and those
who have been far-sighted enough to
build, are preparing to move.
A good proportion Of the moving will
result from the annual spring exodus
to Lake Minnetonka. The trains today
will be crowded with "lakers" going
out to inspect their cottages, and
about week later the highways tc
the lake will be marked with string
of wagons hauling out household goods
for summer use.
The transfer companies are prepar
ing for the usual heavy rush and the
rental agents are getting out thei1
blank lease forms.