davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-01

the United States. This takes the
place of the saloon.
There are probably dozen or more
general land bills which the senator
has fathered. During the present ses-
sion he introduced and had reported
favorably from the committee a bill
repeating the timber and stone act I'M
der the provisions of which thousands
of acres OF valuable lands have been
stolen. With the passage of this act
repeating the timber and stone act one
of the elements which produces most
of the land frauds will be removed.
Why not be fair in discussing public
men? The editor of the St. Thomas
Times knows these things, the editor
of The Leeds News knows these things
and yet they will wilfully say what
they know to be untrue. These things
constrain the unpreiudiced man to be-
lieve that the men who are fighting
the senator have no such word as fair
ness in their vocabulary and they are
opposing Senator Hansbrough not be-
cause they think he is not con-
structive statesman" but because they
have not been able t. hold fat Offices
continually at the hands of the senator.
1t is wonderful how disappointment
will stulify ones mental acumen and
twist his former good opinion into the
direst wishes.
These incidents Simply emphasize
the fact that the men who are leading
the so-called reform movement saw
the terrible condition of the political
situation in the state only when the
time came when they could no longer
hold offices but were forced to give
way to bigger and better men,
Republican.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-01
sTHIs DATE IN HISTORY
June 1.

Venice. died.
1416-Jerome Of Prague burnt at
Constance.
1560-Robert Cecil. Earl of Sails
bury. Minister to Elizabeth and James
l., born.
Christopher Marlowe, dramat-
list and poet, died.
1660-Execution of Mary Dyer, a
Quakerees, on Boston Common.
1769-Edward Holyoke, President of
Harvard College. died.
1792-Kentucky admitted to the
Union.
1794-Lord Howe defeated and al
most destroyed the French fleet.
1796-Tennessee admitted to the
Union.
1so1-Embargo of Great Britain re-
moved.
1S13-Battle between Shannon and
Chesapeake off Massachusetts Bay.
1sS1-Redfield Proctor. U. 8. Senator
from Vermont. born.
1S46-Pope Geogorv XVI. died.
1864-Grant repulsed by Lee at
battle of Cold Harbor. Va.
1S6S-James Buchanan, fifteenth
President of U. s.. died. Born April
%, 1871.
1S75-Steamship vicksburg sunk by
an iceberg of Cape Race: IS lives
lost.
1s79-Prince Louis Napoleon killed
by Zulus in Africa.
1ss5-victor Hugo buried in the
Pantheon at Paris.
1SS7-Island ofCyprus ceded to Eng
land.
1Ss0-Francis Lowcthrop. inventor
of railroad turn table. died.
1905-Lewis and Clark Exposition
opened in Portland. Ore.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-01
TELEPHONE MEN.
State Organization Formed by the In.
dependents.

At a meeting of the representatives
of about twenty of the Independent
telephone companies of the state held
recently in the Commercial club rooms
at Fargo the North Dakota Telephone
association was organized, constitu-
ton and bylaws adopted and officers
selected as follows:
President-A. B. Cox, Valley City.
Secretary and Treasurer-John Car
mody, Hillsboro.
The object of the association will be
to promote mutual cooperation on
the part of the various companies.
The members of the association
listened to an address by ]. @. Zietlow,
president of the Dakota Central Tele-
phone company, on Methods and
Right of Way" At the afternoon ses-
sion there was a general discussion of
such subjects as arbitration, right of
way, toll line connections, exchange
and rural rates, development of the
telephone system and cost of cOnstruc-
ton and material.
Those who attended the meeting
were: w. c. Mcdowell of the Union
County Telephone company; w. v.
Hughes, Hughes Electric company,
Bismarck; Ed Hughes. Hughes & Die
ter Co., Dickinson; T G. Lane, Kensal
Telephone company, Courtenay; c. H.
Tolan, w. F. Hegge and s. H. Hagen,
Red River Valley Telephone company;
E. @. Powilson, Wheatland Telephone
company; A. B. Kerlin, Devils Lake
Improvement company; w. T. Baillie,
Hunter Telephone company; John
Carmody and A. T. Krabel, Trail Tele-
phone company; A. B. Cox, Valley City
Telephone company; c. E. v. Draper,
representing the Missouri Valley, Man
dan and Southern and Mandan &
Northwestern Telephone Co.'S; G..
More. Buffalo Telephone company; E..
D. Baker, Forman Rural Telephone
company; M. NJ. Borman, Abercrom-
bic Telephone company; E. M. Shan
non, Sanborn Telephone company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-01
CONTRACTS MADE
FOR IRRIGATION
PROJECTS
BY Secretary of Interior With
Two State Water Users
Companies.
(By f.. C. Snyder.)

Washington, D. c. June 1.-The
secretary of the Interior has executed
contracts between the United States
and the Williston water users as
sociation and the United States and
the Buford-Trenton water users as
ISOLATION, both being corporations or
ganized under the laws of North Da-
kota. Under these contracts these
two water users association guarantee
the return of the moneys invested by
the United States in the construction
of the irrigation works of the Willis
ton and Buford-Trentcn irrigation pro-
jects, should they fail to fulfill their
contracts.
Secretary Hurley Better.
Mr. John Hurley, of Forman, private
secretary to Congressman Marshall.
who has been i'll in Providence hospital
nearly five weeks with typhoid fever.
has so far recovered as to leave the
hospital. practically recovered. but
naturally quite weak.
Today Mr.. Hurley. really against
the advice of his physician. ventured
to the capitol today and on the motion
of Major Hamilton. of Grand Forks.
was admitted to practice before the
supreme court of the United States.
Mr. Hurley took great risk of a set
back because this was the last day the
supreme court will sit until the COM
mencement of the October term. and
for private business reasons desired
to be admitted to practice before this.
the highest tribunal Of the land.
New Route and Carrier.
A new rural delivery route has been
ordered established tG commence SER
vice August LIST out of Maxbass.
Bottineau county. The new route will
serve a population of 412 and there 80
houses along the route.
La Monte A. Heustis has been ap-
pointed regular rural carrier at Minot
and Edith Y. Heustis. substitute.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-01

tin. The bulletin will contain inform
alton regarding the composition of
patent medicines sold in the state,
will expose many of the shams, will
contain some very interesting inform
alton on drugs sold in the state and
what the department is doing to Sc
cure the enforcement of the law and
the protection Of the public.
Two other bulletins to be issued
will be about food products. 1t will
not be less interesting than the other
bulletins and full of information of
value to all persons in the state deal
ing in foods. which includes about
everybody. The bulletins will be for
distribution to merchants and others
over the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-01
Grafton, n. d., June /, 1906

Grafton, n. d., June 1, 1906.
Editor of The Evening Times:
In recent issue of your paper
notice you refer editorially to an ut
terance of the st. Thomas Times that
Senator Hansbrough was mot Il con-
structive statesman" and in the same
issue you quote a paragraph from the
Leeds News in which appears this
question, What has the senior SEN
ator done for the general good Of the
state or nation?" These gentlemen who
would have their leaders believe that
they are such shining lights in the
newspaper world. belle their own pre-
tentions when they make such state
ments.
1t is hardly necessary to recall or
recount what Senator Hansbrough has
done for North Dakol'. Every one in
the state knows of what great value
he has been to the state at Washing
ton and knows what great influence
he has by virtue of his long service.
This was illustrated only few days
ago when he secured in the committee
on agriculture the adoption of an
amendment which practically insures
national grain inspection. This he was
able to do because of his long service
of fifteen years on the committee.
Now Mr. Editor. the gentlemen above
referred to know very we'll that Sem
ator Hansbrough has fathered some
of the most important legislation of a
national character that has been en-
acted for many years. Will the gen.
tlemen tell me what more important
measure has been enacted during the
last quarter Of a century than the
national reclamation act? Senator
Hansbrough introduced that measure
and secured its passage. If there has
been a piece of constructive legisla-
ton" enacted since the civil war the
reclamation act was certainly con-
structive.
The gentlemen know or ought to
know that the. senior senator is the
father of the anti-canteen law which
abolished from all military posts the
sale of intoxicating liquors. He is
also the father of the law which for
bids the sale of liquors within a GER
tain distance of all national institu-
lions such as soldiers home, insane
hospitals. etc. He also fathered the
law under the provisions of which
nearly 100000 has been spent in
providing amusements and recreation
for men stationed at military posts of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-01
PAINT BULLETINS.
Commissioner E. F. I.add Has Three
Important Ones About Ready,

Commissioner Ladd and his force of
men are busy preparing for the next
issue of bulletins from the state de-
partment. Three bulletins will be is
sued soon. There will be paint bull
letin, containing about fifty pages and
of which there will be $4,000 copies
distributed. The large number is due
to the great demand from dealers and
manufacturers. and only in this state
but in other states. The bulletin
will contain a great deal of important
information regarding the paint law,
the results of the analysis of paints
sold in the state and what is being
done to secure the enforcement of
the law. The copy for this bulletin
is already in the hands of the print
ers.
Not less important-perhaps more
so-than the paint bulletin. will be
the patent medicine and drug bulle-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-01

A woman writes from Colorado: *
notice in reading Vacation Notes that
the English drink sod, and whisky. I
tried ordinary kitchen soda. and didn't
like it very we'll. Is that the right
kind?"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-01

There is many girl hanging over
the gate waiting for man to come
along who is guilty Of greater waste
of time than when she hung over the
same gate as a child to see circus
parade go by.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-01
A "N0N-C0NSTRUCTIVE'
STkTESMAN'S RECORD

REPUBLICAN CT TEs FEW OF THE I'M
PoRTANT PIECES OF LEGISLATION SUCCESSFUL
LY BROUGHT ABOUT BY THE NORTH DAKOTA
SENIOR SENATOR NOW BEING ATTACKED BY
THE YELLOW MUCK RAKE PRESS WHO ARE
SEEKING PLACE AT THE PIE COUNTER FACTS
WHICH FALsEHooD AND MISREPRESENTATION
CAN NOT CHANGE ONE IoTA-FAcTs WHICH
THE VOTER KNOWS AND APPRECIATES.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-01

You can always tell when a young
man is in love: he becomes very an
Xious to make great deal of money.
in order that the object of his affec-
ton may have everything she wants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-01

A complexion fair men like to see,
So girls take this advice,
Don't hesitate to think it DER,
Drink Rocky Mountain Tea.
Lion Drug Store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-01

Those who have visited the Devils
Lake Chautauqua in past years will
be pleased to know that the season
1906 will be better than all previous
ones. The Assembly opens June 30
and closes July IL. Send to E. La
Rue for program.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-01

The trouble is. when a horse Is driv-
en- free. he is driven too hard. Same.
way with man; when he tries to be
good husband and father. he is work
ed too hard.
A country boy believes that good
Job In town Is good thing; but don't
forget that there, Is a lot Of hard work
connected with goob job In town.
Quit wondering about servants
the best are the ad.-reading kind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-01

For prompt service and immediate
reply, use the Long Distance Lines of
the Northwestern Telephone Exchange
Company
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-01

Drop postal to Edgar La Rue,
Devils Lake. and have him send you
a Chautauqua program.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-20
To Whom II Nay Concern

Notice is hereby given that the under
did OF the 9th day OF January, 1000,
in precinct No. S, County of Quay, take up
a bay pony gelding II hands high, white
spot in face and white left hind foot, un-
broken branded y ID connected left thigh,
5 years old, and that the owner thereof
will forfeit said horse unless he shall prove
ownership thereof and pay all legal charges
thereon within seven months from this
date. January 9Th, 1000.
X. w. Wallis,
Quay, i. y. New Mexico. j.IS-5t
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-20
Warning Order

In the District Court, Territory of New
Mexico, County of Quay.
Montgomery Bell, Plaintiff,
VS..
Ida Il. Love, Defendant,
To Ida i. Love, Defendant in the above
entitled cause;
You are hereby notified that the above
entitled cause, in which Montgomery Bell
is plaintiff and YOU are defendant, has been
commenced and is now pending against
you in the District Court of Quay County,
New Mexico, the object of said action be-
ing the foreclosure of a certain mortgage,
dated July 9TH, 1904, given by you to the
said plaintiff to secure the payment of
your certain promisory note of said date
for the sum of one thousand three hundred
and fifty (sG3So.o o) dollars, with twelve
(I2) per cent interest from date until paid,
and ten (Io) per cent on the amount un-
paid If placed for collection in the hands
of an attorney, whereby you mortgaged:
Lots numbered four and five e.
and s. in block number thirtytive
(35) of the town of Tucumcari,
N. NJ, and as shown on the Off
cial plat of said town on record,
with the Recorder of said county,
Plaintiff prays judgment against you for
the sum of one thousand eight hundred
(sISoo. oo) dollars, with costs, and for the
sale of the premises above described. by a
special master to be appointed by the court
to satisfy said judgment, and for general
relief.
And you are hereby further notified that
unless you enter or cause to be entered,
your appearance in said cause, on or before
the third day of March, 1900, judgment by
default will be rendered against you in
said cause and the relief asked for by the
plaintiff will be granted.
CHAsP. Downs,
(SeaD Clerk.
Louis G. Held, Atty. for Pltn., +. O.,
address Las Vegas N. NJ. j-I3-st
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-20
Notice To Creditors
TERRITORY OF New MEXICoJ
COUNTY OF QUAY. SIS
PROBATE COURT.

PROBATE COURT.
Estate of Petra Mestas de Ortega, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters of
administration upon the estate of Petra
Mestas de Ortega, deceasaed, having beer
granted to the undersigned by the Hon.V.
S. Montoya, Judge of the Probate Court of
Quay county, on the 9th, day of January,
1000. All persons having claims against
will be required to present the same with
in the time allowed by law, or the same
will be barred. Dated the 9th day of Ian
uary, 1000.
Juan ID. ORTRGA, Administrator
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-25
Thaw's Defense
WILL BE EMOTIONAL INSANITY
DEVELOPED BY CAUSES TEND
ING TO SHOW JUsTIFI-
CATION.

NEW YORK, July Unless the at
torneys for Mrs. William Thaw sue
ceed in having an Insanity commission
appointed and Harry Thaw declared
insane and sent to Matteawan asylum,
Thaw will be brought to trial for the
killing Of White on October 18th.
Thaw's defense at the trial will be
emotional insanity developed by caus-
es which in themselves may tend to
show justification,
1t is said that former Judge olcott
is now preparing to bring civil action
to have Thaw committed to the asy-
lum, irrespective of his wishes.
Mrs. Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw called ON
her husband in the Tombs In early
morning, and Attorney Hartridge join
ed them.
Thaw was wrought up over the
stories he had read that an insanity
commission would be appointed and
that he would consent to that move,
in order to save his life.
Thaw instructed Hartrfdge to make
a positive denial of the report.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-25
Under Bail
JOE EYANERo is HELD so THAT EtE
CAN BE. FOUND WHEN HE
MAY BE NEEDED.

The big negro had a hearing before
Justice Amos yesterday afternoon. lie
got ten days for his sentence.
Joe Yanero was stuffed behind the
bars Of the county jail. Joe will be
a witness for the State VS.. JEFF Tay-
Ior In this case Yanero was the re-
,cipient of a leaden pellet which lods-
ed in his abdomen. The gun from
which the bullet was discharged is
said to haye been held by Jeff Taylor.
Myrtle Merrifield is mixed up in this
AFFAIR and Yanero says that she was
light fingered enough to get some Of
his long green. The amount that she
got according to the story of the 1tai-
ian was two dollars. Later Yanero gave
bail for his appearance in court. Tony
Yanero and Joe Beredelll are lis
bondsmen.
Yanero wah put under bal
so the Prosecuting Attorney may
know where to get him when
he is needed to give evidence.
The puncturing Of mans body
by a bullet certainly. should be
sufficfent to bring him into court t.
testify for the State when it is trying
to punish the man who did the deed
but when a man who has been sho;
has to give bail for his appearance as
witness things are in bad way.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-25
NIoundsville Man Carelessly
Blew the Side Of His Pace Of
While Leaning On Shot Gun

ing groundhogs Returning they came
past the home Of Mrs. Telky and stop.
ped there few moments at about
1880 O'clock. While there Goodridge
endeayored to show the woman and
her daughter how to shoot the shot
gun, but both refused to be taught.
While talking to them and. in the
position mentioned. the weapon was
discharged. 1t was one Of the ham
merless variety Of guns and Il Is sup
posed Goodridge did not know Il was
cooked. The remains were taken to
Moundsville last evening
Goodrfdges father dropped dead
about two years ago at sherrard and
and but recently Mrs. Goodridge and
her family took up their, residence in
.Moundsvllle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-25
Gould Lines
ARE MAKING PRO oaREss ON BOTH
EASTERN AND WESTERN

PITTsBURG, July 25.-Good pro-
grees is being made on the eastern and
western ends of the Gould transconti-
mental line. 1t was recently reported
that charter rights had expired on a
portion of the Uniontown & Wheeling
Short Line, which is to be half OF the.
wheeling, Cumberland link. It has de-
veloped, however. that the options
which expired we're on properties that
had been used as ruse to hide the
real location. Immediately after this
report was circulated the Pennsyl-
yania endeayored to find some leak
in the Uniontown q Wheeling so as to
triumph over Gould. but without ayai
Work is now IN progress on grading
the line from Cumberland to Union
town, while the work on the Union-
town-Wheeling line has been under
way for some months. No route has
been decided on for line from Pitts
burg south or southeast to join the
wheeling g-Cumberland line, although
surveys have been made.
The Wabash has line surveyed
for entering McKeesport that may
have bearing on the future line to
the south. The surveyed line to- Nc
eesport is from Clarion, along the
easterly bank OF the Monongahela rfv-
ersto the point formed by the junction
Of the Monongahela and Youghiogheny
rivers. On the opposite. or McKees-
port side of this point, the McKees-
port and Clarion terminal line of Nc
Keesport ends. Another route is from
the new seel link between the Wabash
and Unlontown roads.
Lack Of labor is retarding to some
extent work on the Western Pacific
line of the Gould transconttnental sys!
tenn. There are now 10000 men at
work. but as many more could be used
to good advantage, according to the
chief engineer. Track construction is
being pushed westward from Salt
Lake. and the road will thus be built
and opened in sections. There are
about 800 miles of this new line to
be built.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-25
Died To-Day
FRED A. WELLS PASSED AWAY
TODAY AT HOME OF HIS
@8RoTHER.

Fred A.Wel1s, a well known man OF
this city. died this morning at ten
O'Clock at the home of his brother. AZ
bert WeIls,s on Hull alley. Conaump-
ton was the cause Of his death Sew
.eral months ago Mr.. Wells went 20
Colorado on account of failing health.
but was not benefited by the change
Of climate. He returned here few
days ago in very serious condition
and it was known he would live but
a short time. Deceased was born in
Monongalia county and was son OF
Gus and Mary Wells. He was ss years
OF age.
The remains will be taken to Nor
gantown tomorrow morning. but tl1s
hour for the funeral services has not
been named.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-25

WHEELING July e. Placine the
barrel Of a shot gun against his lips.
and carelessly throwing limb over:
the stock. as he talked to friends.
Grover Goodridge. of Moundsy1lle, ac5
.ctdentally discharged the weapon and
blew the whole side of his face of.
Death was instantaneous and Coroner
IMcC Combs. of Mounsdville. who later
Viewed the remains, rendered a YER
dict Of accidental death. Deceased
was about 21 years Of age, resided on
First street with his widowed mother.
and was employed as 1ehrman in the
Fostorfa glass house.
Goodrfdge. with some friends, went
out yesterday to the farm Of Thomas
Hammonds, about six miles east of
Moundsville. and put in the day hunt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-25
Jack Dalton
THE ORIGINAL KENTUCKY oPA
TOR AND FAMOUS TRAVELLER
IS in TOWN.

Jack Dalton, who claims to be the
original parsonage bearing this name,
a thorough bred Kentuckian haIling
from near the Mammoth Cave, dropp-
ed into town today and got very
communicative in respect to his vn-
ried experience since the date of his
birth in 1862. Col. Jack Dalton has
ben a very extensive traveller. having
Travelled over the most of Europe and
all OF the United States from Maine
to California. He attracted cpnsid-
cradle attention by his service IN
the Spanish American War. He claims
the further distinction Of being the
only Irish American who ever made
an address in ireland on the subject
of home rule. Y
TIe signifi les fiils Ion Spt malsins
an idress here from the curb stone
ii l1e caI eIlbIe an audlence otsitfi
deienf slae
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-25
State i! Levy
yNillsi BE UNDER CONSIDERATION
TS BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
MEETING TODAY.

CHARLESTON. July Ex-Governor
Sson has sent out call for the
Board OF Public Works to meet to-day.
It is understood the state levy will
be considered and there are rnmors
that other important matters will be
taken up:
AUDITOR scherr left yesterday ali.
arnoon for the east to have an opera
ton performed on his throat:
Nearly one million dollars increase
ins assessments in Roane county is at
ffib1ted to the OIL boom there.
governor Dawson has appointed
four former governors to represent ine
state al the Jamestown exposition,
Soyernors Fleming aud Maccor,
sle. Atkinson and White.