davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
ELECTION NOTICE

Notice 10 hereby given that q the
arst Tuesday after the Arst Monday.
the. sixth day Of November next, at
the Curry Hngins House in the first
precinct at Carson City, and At the
Armory Hall in the second precinct.
Of Carson City, and At the school
house in Empire, precinct Of Empire,
County of Ormsby, State Of Nevada,
| an election viii be held for Stat :,
County and township e1leers, tewi::
One Congressman
One Governor
! Cas Eie4tenant Governor
One justices Of the Supreme Court
One Secretary Of >.tats
Ono State Treasurer
One State Controller
Oas Surveyor General
/ One Attorney General
One Superintendent of State Print
ing.
! On Superintendent of Public In
struction
! Three Regents Of tae State Univer
sity uOng Term)
/ Two Regents of the State Univar
sly, (Short TERM
One State Senator
Three members 4 the assembly
One Sheriff and ex-ofticio Assessor
! One Clerk and ex officio Treasurer
One County Recorder and ex officio
Public ministra
One District Attorney and ex offic1o
Supt. OF -chools
One County Commissioner Uong
One County Commissioner tshor-
Term)
One Justice OF ne Peace and ex
otlcio coroner. Carson Township,
one Constable Carson Township
which election shall be opened "a
'2ser than S o'clock a m. aHd shall
continue until & O'clock p. IL. Of the
same day.
Precincts. Polling Places. inspectors
end E2lot Jerks
First Frec.nct-Carson ~ity. Curry
Engine Eoueo.
inspectors - Henry 4ci@engeicn.
"."h Ferri%, Harry 11cuard.
3alio Gjeras-iaa. d. Easton I T.
-l 2r~e.nc--Carson City. NJ
e.. r@o@. Tenant Charles
.lr.. 49, Z. Daady.
--". -s-1eoree TyrreI, tiar
s..~- rrs2,nct Empire scho3
l.9usc
nreo-or- VIM. Fin, Joe Stevens
N.-haeI sullivan.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27

The PATRON q jnt t;e1..oer--l-7
party o. Nevada ai>D,ed al Rea-,
rejoices in the prosperity 81 t&2 "a
lion. but deploras tn eo4-e2- eat.oi
Of wealth.
Fayors the cecuco Of United
States senators b. airecC rose 81 tine
people.
Asks for careful revision Of the
tariff schedules which viii aim aJ
The reduction or removal OF duties On
tariff articles sold n.ore cheaply
abroad than Il home,
Endorses rate Hili adopted hg the
present congres~ ana claims the step
of oroaress as democratic victory.
Declares that the only hope OF Sc
curing laws 10 top aggressive poll
cy OF monopolies lies in the election
Of a democratic congress.
Adheres to oft stated position Oh
money question.
Ccn-ratulates the people Of Nevada
upon the impartial and able admins
tration of Governor Sparks.
Foyors enactment OF Just and
equitable Employers Liability Act
for the protection Of lives and limbs
Of employees.
Endorses acts of Senator F. G. New
lands, and favors his candidacy for
reelection.
Favors creation by law Of the Office
OF bank inspector. to protect deposi-
tors.
Fayors enactment of just ami
view to the comfort and safety of the
workingmen.
Asks that provision be made for
public school instruction. advocates q
practical course of study to be used
throughout the State and provision
for ample funds for the school and
liberal salaries for the teachers. Spe
cial mention is made of the Univ"r
sity and its needs
Demands the re-opening of the y
s. Mint at Carson City to the coinag;
OF gold and silver.
Demands establishment Of termina
points by all railroads traversing thu
state, in conformity with the inter
state commerce law.
Afirms that the interests Of capita
and labor ar> interdependsnt an
pledge. The party to do a, init
power to faster and protect their IA
terests. Gives laboriak men freedoi
10 organize for the betternent o
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
EtStseG :.JC.A Cl0SEe

The elm In 5pr.nEs
he's been -. AZ aubEc nnti!
further nO!c. as , IS Impossible to
accommodate .Ettisie guests until nc
new building is competed. Baths
may be secured as before OFT:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27

Commissioner,
Att0at NJ D. VAN YpTHQS,
Clerk Of the DoaYi ct County Con
Mlo0l00oRD
Dated CArse1 City Ornsby County,
Nevada, OeteAor first, 1896.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27

democratic State and C0uR.
y Tickets
0DOR9D 4 BARTLATT,
Nye County
G6ver1or
JOHN SPARKS
WAshes County
He9te1ant-Govefxor
DANI4L 3. DICK1R6ON
White Pine ~ounty
Justice Of Supreme Court
JAABS G. SWEENEY
Ormsby County
Secretary q State
FRANK 4 MANNER
Nye County
Treasurer
DAVIu II. RAN
Storey County
Controllss
ROBERT kAFTNE
Eureka County
Attorney General
r. G. STODDARD
Washoe County
Surveyor General
f. u. Kelley
WashOe County
Superintendent Public Instruction
X. H. MlTCHELL
!. Washoe County
State Printer
IRWIN G. LkWlo
Ormsby County
Long Term University Regents
CHARLES B. HENDERSON,
J. SUNDERLA- u. Jr.
Short Term University Regents =.
.. J. BONNIFlELD. Jr.
humboldt County
W. II. A. PIKE
Washoe County
District Judge, Third District
PETER BREEN
Eureka County
District Judge, Fourth District
GEORGE. -. BROWN
EIho County
CiAR-t.5 +. LEV Frs
}. +. SOUCitRGAU
District Judge, First district
FRANK Z. j.A-,>st\
STOREY County
District, tud2e. SeconA District
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-19
Law HELPED DRUMMERs
New Traveller In North Dakota Ac.
quired Fame By New
Amendments.

new travelling man in this state
Is A. P. Fleckenstein, who recently
attained considerable fame through an
amendment to the United States bank
ruptcy law which passed the last SEES
sion OF congress, and of which he was
the originator, making travelling men
preferred creditors in case of bank
ruptcy, the SAME as other employees.
Before the passage of this amend
ment the travelling statesmen were los
ers In case of the insolvency of their
firms, the courts holding that trav-
cling salesman was neither laborer,
servant or clerk within the meaning
oflthe law, and as such was not en-
titled to preferment in case of bank
ruptcy.
Mr.. Fleckenstein was employed by
q firm that became insolvent and lost
considerable through the old law. as
interpretated by the United States
courts. He Immediately sought a
remedy. He planned the amendment
and got 1t introduced into congress
through Congressman ]. j. Esch of
Wisconsin. The amendment was
passed at the last session and is now
a part of one of the national laws.
AS mark of appreciation of his
efforts in behalf of his fellow travel
ers, the supreme council of the Order
of Commercial Travellers passed a
resolution giving Mr.. Fleckenstein a
vote of thanks.
While Mr.. Fleckenstein is a new
man in this state, he is one of the
odd heads" in his line, having travel
ed through the central states for the
past twenty years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-19
MYSTERY IN THEFT
j Of C00Nsk|N
Rolla Young Man, Accused of
Theft, Worked Smooth
Dodge on Officers.
BUT LOWE LANDED HIM.
Accused Caught at Fergus
Falls Coat in Local
Pawn shop.
BUT LOWE LANDED HIM.

One of the most intricate and COM
plicated cases Of robbery unrivaled by
the local police for some time was
brought to finish today. Several
days ago coonskin OvercOat mysteri-
ously disappeared from Bisbee, N. d.
The coat was q valuable one, belong
ing to j. K. Aanes of that place. Sus-
picion pointed strongly to young
man who had worked for Aanes until
the day before the theft. Acting upon
their suspicious, an investigation was
made and further evidence discovered.
Chief Lowe of this city was notified,
but the thief had already passed
vain inquiries, however, Chief Lowe
finally ran across trunk on the depot
platform which he concluded belonged
to the guilty party. The trunk was
checked to Fergus Falls, Mimi. The
chief at once telegraphed the sheriff
at Fergus Falls, and the latter traced
the trunk after its arrival to a farm
house about 2 miles from the town.
Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Luke of
Rolla, brother Of D. w. Luke of this
city, passed through Grand Forks en-
route to Fergus Falls to investigate and
bring the guilty Marty back for trial
In the, meantime, Chief Lowe, sus-
pecting that the fellow would hardly
take the coat home with him, nosed
around the secondhand stores and
discovered the missing article. Forth
with he notified Sheriff Luke at Fergus
Falls apd received word this after.
noon that the guilty party had owned
up to the robbery and would settle
In full for the coat and the expenses
incurred.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-19
Campaign FOR PROHIBITION.
Judge Pollock Has Secured Valuable
Information From States At.
torneys-Speak In Okla.
hOms.

Some time ago States Attorney
Wineman received a set of questions
from Judge Pollock Of Fargo asking
as to workings of the prohibition law
In this county and seeking information
relative to the number of arrests and
convictions in Grand Forks county
during the preceding year. The send
ing out of these questions to the
State Attorney by Judge Pollock, was
the result of frequent appeals to him
by the people of Oklahoma.
Judge Pollock left last night for
the territory where he will campaign
for the next ten days in the interest
of prohibition.
In the campaign against liquor in
the territory, Judge Pollock will have
the assistance Of prominent prohibit
ton speakers from Maine and other
prohibition states.
In a short time an election will be
held In Oklahoma for the purpose Of
selecting delegates to the constitu.
tional convention. At this convention
the constitution for the new state will
be framed and it is with the view Of
electing prohibition delegates so thai
a prohibition clause may be includ
ed in the constitution that the present
campaign is being waged.
The material Judge Pollock has Sc
cured will be of vast importance t.
him in his campaign in Oklahoma.
CITYl
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-19
CHANCE TO LEARN TRADE
Here's an Opportunity for q Bright.
Willing Young Man.

Il wish l could find something for
that boy of mine to do"
How often is the above remark made
BY fond parent of this city. The
Evening Times knows that it has
been frequently said. In majority
Of cases Theology is good-hearted lad,
and, perhaps withal, slow and unpleas-
ed with the constancy of school
studies. Perhaps he has reached an
age - sixteen or seventeen - where
he begins to banker for an OPP
portunity to earn money. Oftentimes,
too, it is simply vacation, a re-
Taxation from the task of porting over
school books, that the boy wants.
For two or three weeks past the
Evening Times has been advertising
for boy to work in its press depart
ment. Quite number of boys hav,
answered the advertisement, but they
were invariably too young. and of an
age where they ought to be in school.
If there is, however, boy sixteen or
seventeen in Grand Forks, or East
Grand Forks, who desires to learn a
good trade. and is willing to apply
himself, he will do we'll to let this
office know at once.
The wages will be 81 a week for the
first two weeks, IS for the ensuing two
weeks, and S. week thereafter, hn-
til higher degree of proficiency is
reached. when further increase may
be expected. There Is no limit to the
salary of good pressman, many OF
whom in the large cities draw $50
and $50 weak.
Now hurry along that boy of yours.
The work is not hard. but it requires
application,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-19
BLIND PIGS RA|DED At ADA
Officers and Citizens Get Busy.-Jolnts
We're Closed and Booze Dumped
Into the River.

Upon complaint of detectives and
a few other parties, two places sup
posed to have been selling or operat-
ing as blind pigs at Ada were raided
the first of the week by a citizens
committe armed with search warrants
and headed by the sheriff and consta-
bles and the county attorney. Guards
were placed by each door and entrance.
so escape was impossible, while the
sheriff at one place and the consta-
BILE at the other were searching the
places. About three dray loads of
what is supposed to be intoxicating
drinks were found in the two places
and were taken at the same time
without any warning to the parties
who were taken entirely by sur
prise. Samples of the goods seized
were shipped to the State Chemi.s st
for examination and analysis and
found TO contain sufficient alcohol to
be intoxicating The two proprietors
entered pleas Of guilty and were fined
sos each and the bartender in one
place who was also arrested was fined
$55. The goods seized were destroyed
by the sheriff and the constable, and
emptied into the sewer and about $50
or $3.50 was sent washing down to the
river. A large crowd had gathered ia
witness the destruction of what was
supposed to be nahum"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-19
THE BANKS ARE PROSPECTING
New Clearing Houses Springing Up in
Different Parts of the State.

North Dakota's prosperity is per-
haps shown up to greater advantage
by the banking business being done in
the state than by any other branch Of
business life. That times are prosper
GUS can be seen at a glance at the list
of new banking institutions being
started.
At Ryder a new bank has recently
been organized and capitalized to the
amount OF $1,000. 1t will be known
as the Bank of Ryder and will do a
general banking business. The officers
are: President, August Peterson; vice
president, H. E. johnson; secretary,
John O. Engesather.
AT Douglas new state bank was
opened for business Monday, while
at Olmstead another new state bank
has been organized with capital of
$4,000 and will begin doing business
soon.
The Security State Bank of Adams
and the First State bank have con-
solidated. The new institution thus
formed will have capital stock of
$4,000 more than the combined cap
ital of the two original banks and is
expected to do a considerably in
creased business.
II. B. Chapman who has been serv-
ing In the capacity of national bank
examiner for this state, together with
several other prominent business men
In the northern part of the state is
interested in a new state bank which
Will soon be started at Buford.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-19
FOUND A HOME FOR THE BOY
Supt. F. d. Hall of Children's Home
In City Last Evening-Talks of
\ Work.

Superintendent F. D. Hall of the
North Dakota Children's Home at Far
go was in the city last night and sue
ceeded in placing homeless child in
a local family. Mr.. Hall says that the
total number Of children provided for
on October 10th, when the last count
was taken. was 6S5. During the month
of September six new children were
received at the home, and seven of
those before received were placed in
homes. One child was transferred to
the Institution for the Blind at Gary,
S. D. Mr.. Hall also spoke of the aban-
doned child found in Fargo several
weeks ago and stated that it had been
provided with splendid home, where
1t Will receive the love and care so
lacking from its natural parents.
The superintendent added that the
coming cold weather will mean added
expense to the maintenance of the
home and all assistance rendered in
the work will be greatly appreciated.
An effort is being made to secure
funds for the grading and terracing of
the grounds about the home. Several
friends have contributed $25 each, but
to do the work properly will cost ap-
proximately $500, and then some more
for a respectable iron fence about the
grounds. When this is done the
grounds can be laid out to fec er beds
and shrubbery. Trees planted before
the grounds are filled in would be
killed out by the two feet of soil need
ed to make the proper level. So far
$4,000 has been paid or pledged for
this purpose.
Another thing that will probably
interest Grand Forks people is the
fact that there are several fine baby
boys for adoption by the right persons.
Mr.. Hall remarked that very few baby
girls had found their way to the home
lately.
Miss Anna B. Thompson, district
superintendent, has begun upon her
second visit to the cities and towns of
the state, and is now working along
the lines of the Northern Pacific.
THE North Dakota Children's Home
society has on its register of member
ship 121 life members at $25 each; 10
patron members, at $50 each; and 10
benefactor members at 500 each. We
consider this good showing for a
, new state like North Dakota"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-19
THE JONES ESTIMATE
OEPL0REO BY
FARMERS
Instead Of a Hundred Million
in Wheat the State
Will Show
NOT OVER 100000 BUS.
This is a Very Fair Yield, How
ever, Say Those who
Know

Loads of wheat pouring into the city
in strings of eight and ten and ele-.
vators are fairly deluged with the
golden grain. The wheat sold at the ,
local elevators is all OF good qaulity
and much cleaner than in former.
years. Threshing is most over with
for this season, although few farm
ers are still to be found in this VIC
Unity who are working overtime.
From information over the state it ap-,
pears that the Jones-Inglis report of,
100,000,000 bushels for this state were.
greatly exaggerated and greatly to be:
deplored, Conditions hardly warrant.
ed a, yield of O0,000,O 900. Sixty million
bushels is now considered fair es-
innate. 1t is true that the yield ia
not quite as large as expected by even
the we'll informed and this is due t~
several causes. The seeding was
late last spring owning to the wet
condition of the fields and then the
hot weather later in the season greatly
reduced the yield.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-19
HEAVY APPLE TRADE IS REPORTED
A Record.Brea Movement is Re.
portable.-Butter and Eggs Firm.

The heaviest movement toward the
Northwest of apples ever known is
now under way. From every quarter
comes the demand for the fine fruit
now to be disposed of, while the rea-
sonable price prevailing is a big fac
tor in increasing the call over ordi-
nary years. The variety list is COM
plete, there being no scarcity on any
thing except Tallman sweets, which
command a premium over the others
for this reason. In small way, the
movement is very good, but will grad
ually ease off as outside dealers get
In their carload lots. .Crabapples are
getting out of season. Although there
are liberal offerings still in sight of
very good quality. Price has declined
the past few days-and another week
Will see them out of the way.
Oranges are cleaning up we'll, but
new Florida stock and grape fruit is
expected in the coming week. Or
anges are expected to sell around $500
per box, as the big supply of other
cheap fruits will have tendency to
hold down the price. Lemons are up
to $500 per box, owing to the light
supply in sight all over the country.
~ 0AoSA AOc oiO HI uCl, tuc uculduu
showing up heavily as compared with
the supply.
Arrivals of west coast fruits are
moderate and some lines, notably
peaches and plums, are getting scarce.
From now on the list will be con-
fined to late pears and 'Tokay grapes.
The supply of eastern pears is still
ample, and are moving out freely.
The butter market reflects an ex-
tremely strong tone on top grades,
with noticeable improvement on mid
dies. Firsts are not in as excessive
supply as week ago, the call for
these lines showing greater volume.
Diaries are good sellers at former pri-
ces. Packing stock continues active.
Notwithstanding the fact that stor-
age eggs are being withdrawn freely
fresh eggs hold up firmly in price.
The demand is of good proportions
from the local trade. the chief call
for cooler stock being from outside
points, chiefly from reproducing
sections. Arrivals at present are some-
what exceeding those of the same sea-
son a year ago, and are showing a
big improvement in average quality
as compared with September eggs
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-19
MORE G. +. PEOPLE TO BEM|DJ|
w. H. Higham Predicts a Notable In.
crease In Population of "Grand
Forks" Colony.

Bemidji Pioneer: w. H. Higham of
Grand Forks. who owns several lots
at Lavina, the new Grand Forks
colony on the northeast shore Of Lake
Bemidji. has been in the city the
last two days looking after the cot
tages and other property which the
Grand Forks people own at Lavina.
Mr.. Higham let the contract for the
erection of twelve ice houses. one
for each of twelve cottages. which
will be completed and filledwith ice dur
ing the winter. He states that there
will be several new cottages built
adjacent to those already construct
ed, and that there will be larger
number of North Dakota people in
Bemidji and on the lake here. next
summer, than ever before. The Fork"
people like sBetnidji and her beautiful
lake.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-19
DEATH FOLLOWED A
BAD COUGHING
SPELL
Edonar Cartier, Old Resident
Of City, Died Suddenly
~
Today.
BURsTED BLOOD VESSEL
Death Most Unexpected-wife
and Five Children
.. Survive.

About 8 o'clock this afternoon
while standing in front of his resi-
dence at 627 Fourth avenue, Edonar
Cartier of this city was seized with a
sudden spell of coughing, which, own
ing to. its intenseness, caused the
bursting of blood vessel in his brain.
Death followed fifteen minutes lat
er, and almost simultaneously with
the arrival of physician who had
been hurriedly summoned.
The deceased was forty years of
age and is survived by wife and
five children. He had been resi-
dent of this city for more than
twenty years past, and during that
time had followed his trade, that of
carpentering. Mr. Cartier and his
family were this week engaged in
packing up their household effects,
preparatory to moving to the Canadian
northwest, where it was his intention
to seek new home and start life
afresh.
The deceased is a brother of Mrs,
John Herrick of East Grand Forks.
Arrangements for the funeral will
not be completed until tomorrow. The
deceased bore an excellent reputation
and the condolences of many friends
and neighbors will be extended the
bereaved family.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-19
STREET COMMISSIONER BUSY
Streets Being Cleaned-Replanking
Bridge Near Slush Walk-G. n.
County Road,

Street Commissioner Durick is a
busy man, more 30 than. most people
imagine. His duties at this time of
the year consist In a general SUPER
vision of street cleaning, renewing and
building sidewalks. replanking bridges
and In making a daily tour of the city
to better understand the needs of the
various portions. The work Of clean
ing up the streets just at this season
OF the year when leaves are falling
and winter setting in, is a big task
and one which takes perfect system-
ization to accomplish. The rains of
Wednesday and Thursday have proved
great boon to the work as they hav.
damped down the leaves and dust, so
difficult to collect. Leaves. especially,
give the street sweepers great deal
of trouble. With a slight breeze gent
ly waiting particles of dust and leaves
over the vacant lot, the task is a very
discouraging one but with dampened
streets the refuse can be carted of
with greater facility.
Commissioner Durick reports that
the work of replanking the Minnesota
avenue bridge has been started. This
replanking is an annual Job. The
planks are two inches thick and eight
inches in width. The commissioner
also says that the Northern Pacific
railroad has started on the new walks
on the east side of Third street be-
tween Griggs and L'Hiver avenues.
This is In the north end of the city
in the neighborhood of the old ball
park. The walk is the type commonly
called the "slush" walk and will ex-
tend a distance of nearly two blocks.
The Great Northern is making some
improvements in the street depart
,ment. A new grade has been con-
structed west of the city between the
Alsip brickyard near the university,
east to the city limits striking the first
street between Fifth and Sixth ave-
nues. The site of the old, rsld will
be utilized for trackage purposes.