davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-26
.Strictly Fresh Egrs.,

AASsAS EAO6u 1885,
If you want to let your son in on
the ground floor of financial scheme,
bound to give him pocket money, and
If you are SO blessed of the fates that
you live either in the country or the
suburbs, advance him the amount
necessary to buy a rooster and ten
hens and then tell him to go ahead and
provide eggs for the family.
Three things will be gained. The
boy Will nave something to do that is
useful and at the same time interest.
ing. He will have something that he
can sell at top market price, and YOU
will have that thing that SO many city
people never get at all, strictly fresh
eggs"
Don't beat the boy down. Pay him
the top price for tip-top product
and you will be teachip.: sim sense
of values that may c,.r, in handy
later on when you feel like stepping
down and OF; AM. VII % be sup
ported by him Ma il. 4 bay his own
feed, of course, otherwise The scheme
will smack too much of charity Let
the boy feel that he is independent,
and after you have bought few
dozen eggs of him at a mid-winter
price you will feel that he ought to
be independent.
The boy who subscribes to a poul-
try journal and who follows it's pre-
cepts, backed up by common sense,
is providing for himself a fascinating
pastime.
The day that he goes out to the hem
house and finds that his hens have
begun to lay will be red letter day
in his life. With proper care, good
feed and scraps from the table that
would else I'LL the unromantic gar
bage pail, ten hens can be made to
yield five eggs day, week in and
week out; and as the total cost for
maintenance per year for a hen is
fifty cents. and as she can be made to
lay one hundred and eighty eggs a
year at an average price of two cents
an egg, it is easy to see that the wise
boy will have pin money.
l say the wise boy Perhaps should
say the faithful boy, for success with
hens means faithfulness with hens.
If you treat them right the poor de-
mented things have Just got to lay
eggs for you, willy nilly. and Tommy
will have bank account Gf he is
very good and ultra normaD; you will
have delicious eggs right from nest
to table, and you will also be soaked
as high as fifty cents dozen by an
unfeeling son who will demand of you
the rigor of the game.
But at least you will get the worth
Of your money.
School Notes.
Wesley college trustees have bought
so acres of land near the State ~"
for $4,000.
Grand Forks high school will grad
uate twenty-five this year. Commence
ment exercises will be held Thursday
afternoon. May 81. at the opera house.
The program will consist of orations
by the following: Edith Ball. Ethel
F. Barnard. Guy B. Fairchild. ]. Yer
non Finley. Bess Hanson. and D.
Helen Swarstad together with good
musical program.
The program given last year was a
most excellent one and. no doubt. this
will be fully as good. 1t is unfortu-
Arizona republican., 1906-08-10
FREIGHT Is CONGt SHED
 ON Tilt HUDSON RIVER
No Settlement OG Strike of Railroad
 Tug Boat Crews.

New York. Aug. 9.-An attempt made late today to adjust the difficult ties between the six railroad compan- ies having terminals in this city and crews of the railroad tug boats operat- ing in New York harbor ended in fail ure The representatives of the Cen traI Railroad of New Jersey, the Del aware, Lackawanna and Western. the Erie, the Baltimore & Ohio. the New Yo"l1 Central and the Lehigh Valley railroads which are most seriously af- fected by the strike. declined to ac- cede 10 the demands of the striking crews for an increase in wages of $5 to S1O month and declared. that they would fill the places of the strikers with new men.
 The movement Of freight on the roads named from other terminals in New Jersey and Staten Island to New York was badly crippled, and many carloads of freight are stalled in the
Arizona republican., 1906-08-10
A FIERCE FIGHT
 FOR A FUGITIVE
The Capture of a Murderer Who
 Broke a Tennessee JaIl.

Knoxville, Tenn. Aug. 9.-A special from Middlesboro, Ky. to the Journal and Tribune says that Frank Ball. who recently escaped jail at Richmond. Ky, was captured late this afternoon by Sheriff Rice Johnson and posse af- ter a battle which ragged for one hour. Ball, some time ago killed Jack Bo- Ian, a MiddlesbOro barber. and after escaping into the mountains was fin ally landed in jail at Richmond. Ky. through the work of the MiddIesboro military company. Not long ago he broke jail and had since been hiding in the mountains.
 Wednesday night Ball was located in a log cabin near Rose Hill Va. and Sheriff Johnson and sixteen deputies started out to capture him. Reinforce ments were sent for as II was feared that Balls relatives might go to his aid. Nearly thirty members Of the Middiesboro military company voIun- teered as deputies and left by special train. The morning after a truce Sheriff Johnson went to the cabin and demanded Balls surrender. This he declined. Late this afternoon fire was opened upon the cabin by the sheriffs forces, and after John Lee, one of Balls men had been. killed. Ball sur rendered. Ball will be taken to the Kentucky penitentiary at Frankfort
Arizona republican., 1906-08-10
NEW YORK UNIONS
 60 INTO POLITICS
The Organization of the Independent
 Labor Party.

New York Aug. s.-A. new political party. to be called the Independent La bor party, was formed today in this city at a meeting called at the sugges- ton Of the executive committee of the Central Federated union, composed of about seventy-five members of the diff ferent labor unions of Greater New York James Hatch, of the executive committee Of the Central Federated union. declared that the union had de- termined to enter into politics this year and had mapped out a plan to have a labor party organization in ev- cry district in Greater New York, and that in a day or two every labor or ganization would receive a letter in which the matter would be explained.
 MT Hatch said that it was not the purpose of the Central Federated union to take up independent politics as a body, but the individual members of the labor unions would be invited to form clubs in their various assembly districts. and from each of these clubs four members would be elected to form the general committee of the Indepen- dent Labor party.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-10
HARRIMAN IN CONTROL
 OF WELLS FARGO & co.
The Stokes Opposition Put Down by Nearly
 Two to One
Hint After It Was Over That Courts Might Grant the Relief Which Ballot Had Denied.

New York, Aug. 9.-At the annual meeting of the stockholders of Wells Fargo & Co. in this city the ticket of thirteen directors headed by F. IT.
 Hartman and composed of tho mem bers of the present board was elected over ticket named by counsel for Walter C. Stokes. who has been lead ing an opposition" movement against the directors. Although the voting be- gan early in the day. the result was not announced until late this evening, the listing of proxies. etc, being carried on under the closest scrutiny. The full vote of the Hartman ticket was 47.56S. to 26,216 for the Stokes representatives. Not only did the Hartman administl-a- ton elect their directors. but they also succeeded in defeating every proposi- ton advanced by the opposition party.
 After the final vote on the election of trustees had been announced. the votes on several resolutions offered at the meeting were also given out. The re- suits showed that the resolution of fered by Samuel Untermeyer, counsel for MT. Stokes. to increase the df fvideDd rate of by decIearing an extra dividend of per cent to the dividend rate of 9 per cent already declared this year. was lost. as well as the resolution offered in favor of declaring annually hereafter a dividend on the basis of 16 per cent. A resolution calling for the appointment Of committee to investigate the af- fairs of the company was also lost.
 A resolution offered bv William NeI- son Cromwell counsel for the Harri-
Arizona republican., 1906-08-10
BUILDING UP
 NEW POLICY
Of Those Seeking RegeR-
 eTdtiOn of Russia
They Are Going In for Con structiVe Legislation In- stead of Agitation.

St. Petersburg. Aug. 9.-Since the failure of the negotiations between Premier Stolypin and the Octoberists and the rounding out of the cabinet with the bureaucratic element, nego- tiations have been opened between the Octoberists and the constitutional democrats in an effort to unite the peaceful progressive elements in the coming electoral campaign. Confer ences are now in progress at Moscow.
 Alexander J. Guchkoff. Count Hey don and other leaders of the party of peaceful regeneration and prominent moderate constitutional democrats are looking to an alliance whose aim shall be to make the coming parliament an organ of reconstructive legislation in stead of a revolutionary agitation An arrangement for division of seats between the two parties also is con templated. The constitutional demo- crats realize that they cannot carry the radical wing with them. but they . consider split on the new alignment of parties inevitable not later than the assembly of the protective parties m congress when the extremists wIlI breakaway from the open revolution ists
 The following appointments to the cabinet have been officially confirmed
 Prince Vassilchikoff. minister of agriculture
 M. FilOssofoff, minister of commerce.
 Nj. IssoIwsky. procurator general of the Holy synod
 In view of the improvement of the , situation a number of guard regi- ments have already returned to the summer camp Tsarskoe- -SeIo. The emperor has arranged to go there on Saturday to spend five days. These i'm perial visits are always marked by festivities.
 The Bourse Gazette. makes the startling charge that much of the revo- ! lutionary agitation was conduced among the sailors at Cronstadt was i through university girl students who | frequented the public houses patrOniz- ed by the sailors in order to bring them under their influence.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-10

Washington, Aug. 9.-For the first time in thirteen years the government announced today it's purpose to pur- chase silver for coinage purposes. Ten ders are invited at the office of the director of the mint in this city on Thursday. the 18th instant, up to 1 o'clock p. m., and every Wednesday thereafter until further notice. These tenders are to be for delivery at the Philadelphia, New Orleans or Denver hints, settlement to be on the New York basis of bullion guaranteed 99g fine. The treasury reserves the right to reject all tenders, or accept such part of any tender as may suit it's con- venience.
 It is understood that, anticipating that its reappearance as a purchaser might temporarily disturb the market unduly. the treasury has obtained con- trol of considerable amounts for future delivery, so that it is in a position to drop out of the market for several months if desirable. The average re- quirements of the treasury throughout the year will probably not exceed 1O0.- 900 ounces per week. and it will be the policy of the department, while Keeping d reasonable amount of hand, to so distribute its purchases throughout the year that it's demand will be uniform and not an element of uncertainty in the market.
 From the resumption of specie pay ments in 1879 down to the year 1900 the constant increase in the stock of subsidiary coin required by the grow ing population and trade of the coun- try was supplied by the recoinage of old and uncurrent subsidiary coins which accumulated in the treasury un- der the resumption act In 190O as this stock was running low. authority was granted in the monetary act of March IA to the secretary of the treasury to divert bullion purchased under the act of July fl, 1890. for the coinage of siI- yer dollars to the coinage of subsidiary pieces. Under this authority about $433. 00O. .O00 has been coined since 1900.
 The stock of bullion in the treasury was exhausted more than a year ago. and since then no bullion has been available for the subsidiary use. The stock of subsidiary coin in the treasury had become so low that it was appar- ent, according to the department, that the demands of constantly enlarging trade could not be met without addi- tional coinage. The secretary of the treasury was in doubt whether the ex- isting statutes authorized him to buy bullion for this purpose, and, more
Arizona republican., 1906-08-10

man party, which ip substance called for tue appointment Of a committee to examine the affairs of the company with regard tO It's loans. etc. was adopted. MT. CromwelTs resolution. of fered in behalf Of the administration. which recommended that the matter or printing the contents of the annual re- port bc left 10 the discretion Of the board of directors. was adopted. This was one of the matters which causrT much discussion at the meeting. tne minority stockholders demanding that all the report be printed.
 resolution was carried. offered b5- Mir. Cromwell. which recommends that the entire question of increasing the dividend rate be left to the board of directors for action.
 After the meeting adjourned Mr- Stokes sent a letter to President Evans of the company. in which he said In bart: Although we have been umahIs. 10 select our ticket and cannot there fore control the action Of the new board. We still insist that the views of such a large number of stockhoIdera should not be entirely ignored They all demand that you put the stock on a 16 per cent basis and that hereafter tTre very large surplus that you now hold may be only moderately increased. thus insuring to the present generation a more liberal increase in their income from this investment. IT this practice is persisted in. We believe the courts will rectify it and give the stockluId- CTS the desired relief"
Arizona republican., 1906-08-10

and Geo. Gentle, well known man of this section. J. H. Goodman and John Cauble of Salisbury. are in jail, and all will be tried on a charge of murder.
 The men arrested were taken into court today. Hall alone was arraigned. He was charged with murder on three counts. He pleaded not guilty.
 Feeling runs high over the burning g today of the barn and two horses on the farm of Isaac Lyerly who, with his wife and two children were murdered by the lynched negroes.
 The barn is believed to have been burned by negroes. friends of the men who were lynched. The military still guards the jail and court house, and gatling guns will be fired on a mob should it attempt to liberate the pris- oners.
 A special venire of sixty men has been ordered and from this a jury will be selected to try Hall whose case VII be called tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-10
K. c.'s CHEAPER GAS.
Relief Furnished By Group of Chicago
 Capitalists.

Kansas City, Mo. Aug 9-Kansas City won in the long fight for cheap gas when Mayor Beardsley promised to sign the natural gas ordinance. granting a franchise to a syndicate of Chicago capitalists which passed the city council last night. The franchise is for thirty years and provides that as long as natural gas is accessible the price shall be 25 cents a thousand cub ic feet for domestic consumption and ten cents for manufacturing purposes. After that artificial gas will be sup piled at 75 cents.
 The present price is S1.1O. The city may purchase the gas works at any time.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-10

over he was of the opinion that it would be a better policy to meet future demands for subsidiary coin by the re coinage of silver dollars in the treas ury, and so recommended to congress. Congress, however, failed to act upon his recommendation Secretary Shaw requested an opinion from the attorney general as to the purchase of bullion for this purpose under existing law, and he received a favorable reply. based on section 3526 of the revised statutes. The policy now announced was accordingly determined upon.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-10
.SECFDING TRANSFERS
 SHFA'S ORGANIZATION
To Have a Competitor Made Up of
 the Dissatisfied.

Chicago. Aug. 9.-Cornelius P. Shea was elected to succeed himself as pres ident of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters in the convention of that body here today. The delegates who bolted yesterday continued to absent themselves and took no part in the election. The vote for president stood 15S for Shea and Is for John White of New York. The entire ticket named or approved by Shea went through with out any serious opposition
 C. F. O'Neill of Buffalo, and J. Geary of St. Paul, were made vice presidents. and Jas. Welch of New Or leans and John Longstreet of Cincin- natl. were elected trustees. The other officers were chosen from Chicago men.
 The victory won by Shea is marred only by the dissension which led to the withdrawal yesterday of nearly fifty delegates and the launching of a movement to organize rival internat- ional union. The secession movement was kept alive today by a number of Shea's enemies. who have enlisted the disqualified delegates from New ork, San Francisco and St. Louis and de- clare tSey will elect officers of their own and they will try to undermine the old organization.
 It was stated tonight that the con vention of the seceders would con tinue for several days Today's ses- sion of this body was devoted to the framing of d constitution.
 In the meantime Frank Morrison. secretary and John B. Leonard. treas urer of the American Federation of Labor will endeavor to bring about an adjustment of the split in the team sters' ranks.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-10
CANS C0NCFDES ALL
 HE WANTS TO FIGHT
Nelson Gets the Big End Whatever
 the Result.

GoldfieId. Nev.. Aug. 9.-"Bnly'' No Ian. manager for Nelson and Joe Cans met last evening and held a confer ence preliminary to signing articles for the proposed fight. Nolan demanded first $50O0 for himself This, in ad- dition to the $3O,OOO already up, makes the largest guaranteed purse ever of fered for a prize fight larger by that amount.
 Nolan demanded also 75 per cent of the purse for Nelson. w.n or lose, and insisted that Cans fight at 13O pounds ringside. Cans declared that he will assent to everything rather than lose the fight.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-10
A VICIOUS RACER.
He Attacked and Shook Jockey Like
 Rat.

Brighton. England, Aug. 9.-Jocl6ey Madden was attacked and severely hurt by an enraged horse here today Just prior to the decision in the race for the Worthing plate today Marigold IV,ridden by Brady, reared and knock ed Madden, who was on Center, out of the saddle. The horse then slipped to it's knees. got hold of Madden's throat and shook him like a rat, despite the efforts of Brady, who belabored the animal over the head. Eventually it was beaten off
 Madden's throat was badly lacerated and he was bleeding freely when re- leased.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-10
GRAIN.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Improved weather conditions and fear that the govern ment report to be made public tomor- row would show a big yield caused weakness today in the local wheat market.
 September wheat opened at 73h to S3s, sold off to 72A @A and closed at 722s.
 September corn opened at 4915 to 495s, sold off to 4S5s and closed at 49A |.
 September oats opened at 311a. sold off to 307s and closed at 311s
Arizona republican., 1906-08-10
METALS.

New York, Aug. Stopper was easier in the London market. closing at SS for spot and ( S2 los for futures. Locally no change was reported, lake being quoted at $1S.62A d1S.75; cleo trolytic, s1S.37 712 @1S.50; casting. S1S.OO @1S.25.
 Lead was unchanged, at S5.75, in the local market. but advanced 2s Cd. to Is 16s 3d. in the London market.
 Spelter was unchanged. at G26 15s. in London. and at S6.OO@61O locally
 Silver, 65%; Mexican dollars. 90.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-10

yards on the west bank of the Hudson river. 1t is said that if the strike con tinues there will be heavy loss Co shippers of fruits and vegetables and other perishable freight and much iu- conven 'ence to New Workers
 The Pennsylvania and the New York New Haven and Hartford railroads are not affected.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-10
CANAL ZONE CENSUS.

Washington Aug. 9.-According to the census just taken the population of the isthmian canal zone is about 27,1S7. The blacks outnumber the whites.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-10
STOCKS.

AmaIgamated Copper. 1O1Ss; Sugar, 1854; Anaconda. 254: Atchison, 92H; pdf. 100A; N. J. Central. FPS; C. S O.. 601s: St. Paul. 1S52: Big Four. 92; C. & S.. 37h; 1st pfd, 70; End pfd. 5112: Erie. 43; Interborough Metropolitan, S515; pfd, 755s; Missouri Pacific, 94; N. Y. Central. 1884; Pennsylvania, 1858; St L. & $. F. End pfd. ABA {: Southern Pacific, 767s; Union Pacific, 94; U. s. Steel. 4OA: pfd, 1O514 West ern Union. 915k.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-10
ARE YOU A soosrER7

If so, why don't you boost DONO- FRIO'S CACTUS CANDY7 lf you are too nervous and can't boost, try little Cactus Candy and you will get nerve enough to boost OonOfrio's Cactus Candy as long as you live.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-10
DowIE
Orders Cactus Candy.

Just received a letter from the old gentleman, in which he orders D. C.. C. C., stating that he thinks it will make him feel better and renew his old time Vigor.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-10
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Aug. Seattle: Receipts, 5000; market strong. Reeves. S3.75G $6.6O; cows and heifers. S115@525; stockers and feeders, $2.5O@425: Tex ans, $3.Q9@4.75: westerns. $S6O@5.25; calves. $4.7506.
 Sheep: Receipts. 15.OOO: market steady. Sheep, S325@5.4O: lambs, S4750775.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-10
CAROLINA LYNCHERS
 CHARGED WITH MURDER
Their Outside Friends Threaten
 Their Liberation.

Salisbury, N. C., Aug. 9.-while there are no visible signs of trouble, there are persistent reports of the or ganization of a strong party to libtrate from Salisbury jail tonight the lynch
 CTS of the three negro murderers of the Lyerly family. George Hall, an ex-convict, Francis Cress and Bud Bulloubaugh were arrested yesterday
Arizona republican., 1906-08-10
A SINGLE STRONG SPOT
Pennsylvania Practically Alone Held
 Up the Stock Market.

New York, Aug. 9.-The large buying of Pennsylvania was again about the only feature of strength in the stock markets. Its influence in restraining the falling tendency of prices else where was less effective than yester- day.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-10
BONDS.

U. s. ref. 2s. reg. and coupon, 1O4% : U. s. 3s, reg, 1OSH; coupon. 1O4; U. $. old As. reg and coupon. 1O3A. U. $. new 4s reg. and coupon, 129
Arizona republican., 1906-08-10
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Aug. 9.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair in south: showers in north portion, Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-10

tonight The house in which Ball took refuge was riddled with bullets from the guns of the large posse.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-10

practically without security, aggregat- ing $191.OOO.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-10
AN OUTLET FOR SILVER
 GOVERNMENT BUYING
The Stock of Subsidiary Coins is Almost
 Exhausted

Precautions Have Been Taken by the Treasury Depart ment. That Demand for Silver Shall GIisettIe the Market.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-10

INSURANCE THAT lNSURES-An the companies represented by me pay their San Francisco lossess and all oth- CT losses dollar for dollar. When you want the best kind of insurance come to F. k. Pascoe, 11O North Center St
Arizona republican., 1906-08-10

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; large or small loans quickly made, at lowest rates. E. E. Pascoe. 11O North Center street. Phone Red 1492.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-02-15
A--N.----.-~uA
THE GRIM REAPER


T. E. Steele, an uncle of j. j.
Steele of Mexico aud we'll known
here, died at his home in Monroe
county Tuesday.
Lesta Bullordywas born at Yer.
sailles, ILL.,, April 16, 1889. Grew
to womanh God and was married to
John Briggs, 1865. who only lived
about a year after this union. In
1866 she was united in marriage
to Geo. W. Myers who died Nov.
ID, 1875, leaving her widowed for
the second time. In 1880 she
came to Missouri with the family
of her only child, Mrs. Vine
Meeks, now of Mexico, and with
whom she lived till her death,
which occurred Feb. II, 1906. She
was converted and baptized in Salt
River Oct. 20, 1900, and died tri-
.umphant in Christ. The funeral
was by Rev. H. E. Truck at the
Meeks home Tuesday morning at
10 O'Clock. The body was taken
to Laddonia for interment.