davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-05
MONDAY EVENlNG, NOVEMBER s. 1soe,

who has by his fearlessness and
energy risen from the humble though
honorable position of North Dakota
cowboy to the head of the greatest
nation on earth and whose merest sus-
gestion is weighed in the councils of
the world. Let up not disgrace the
traditions of the state and make the
monument of our generation which We
have erected in the state capitol
grounds and which was once his hum
BILE home. laughing stock for the ma
ton by refusing to endorse the great
results of his administration-resul
in which this state was proudly dis
tinguished-by regulating his party
and giving man who is not worry
to unlatch his shoes the electoral vote
of the state.
Be not deceived. The issue tomor.
row is Roosevelt and Hearst. Which
will You choose.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-05
THE VOTERS DUTY.

Let every republican bear in mind
tomorrow that he is not only repre-
senting the principles of the greatest
political party which has ever been
called into existence in this country,
and which has written the laws of the
nation for the last half century, but
that especially at this time he will,
by his ballot, If cast for the republican
ticket and not for democrats, avert a
national calamity.
With the danger which the election
of Hearst in New York means to the
nation and the certainty that the DEM
ocratic party-the party of Burke and
Fisk-will name him for president, be-
fore the republican voters tomorrow,
no man who is not only true to his
principles but who is opposed to the
turning of the nation over to anarchy
and political demagoguery, will vote
for republican principles by voting the
straight republican ticket.
The danger which threatens this ma
ton from such men as Hearst and
those Of his ilk who occupy lesser
positions in the political world, is so
apparent that nothing save the NOM
ination of Theodore Roosevelt will
avert it. He will as certainly be the
next republican candidate for the pres
idency as that he is living and in his
right mind when the next republican
national convention meets.
1t is just as certain that Hearst will
be the democratic candidate. John d.
Benton. democratic candidate for con-
gresham, says the election of either
Burke or Fisk will enable the demo-
Gratis to carry this state for the ma
tional ticket in two years; that the
election or either of these men means
the electoral vote will be given to
Hearst, and it might elect him. Seri-
ously, let every republican consider
well on tomorrow what ruin and dis
aster his vote may help to bring upon
the nation if cast for those who are
determined to use the power thus ac-
quired to turn tn estate over to the
democracy.
On the other hand, the election Of
the republican ticket will mean an
endorsement of the cork Of that mag
netic and intrepid leader who has ap-
pealed to republicans everywhere to
save the nation from the dangers of
democracy. 1t will mean that in two
years the electoral vote of North Da-
kota will be recorded for that rugged
adopted son of our own beloved state,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-05

The attempt of the senior exponent
OF democracy to array the classes
against each other and raise the dem
agogic cry about the poor boy has
served to convince the voters of the
truth of the statement that John NJ.
Anderson is not in any way identified
with the interests OF the people OF this
county. His organ admits that he
neither owns property or pays taxes
here, and then attempts to use the
methods which are sometimes success
full in the states where the ignorance
Of the voters allows the editorial DEM
agogue to array poverty against
wealth. But in North Dakota, where
the voters possess a degree OF intelli-
gence that is not appreciated by those
whose lots have been so long cast in
less favorable environments, such APP
peals only prove the charlantan of
those who use them. The people of
this county want men to represent the
great business interests of the county
and city who have at least sufficient
interest in the community to be iden-
titled substantially with it. Anderson
has no profession, no property and no
permanent interests. He can vote
against Grand Forks in the legisla-
ture and move to Fargo at the close
of the session.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-05

Cass county and the city OF Fargo and
believe, If YOU can. that the people
there are asleep at this time.
With solid republican delegation
in the legislative caucus from this
county Cass county would have a foe
to reckon with worthy of her steel.
But elect part Of this delegation on
the democrat tickle, and the republic
can remnant would be so small in the
caucuses that it would be absolutely
helpless. This is no political dream
nor the blatant statement Of parti-
san who would sacrifice the good of
the community and the nation to the
accomplishment of selfish ends. but
a statement that every business man
knows is true.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-05
National Politics

(Continued from page ~
is an organizer and an astute politician
and he is picked as second choice by
those who know the intricacies of Kan
sas politics.
Rhode Island, little Rhode" is also
a battle-ground, Senator George Pea
body Wetmore being a candidate for
reelection. An independent republic
can, who is opposed to the interests
so-called, has had the temerity to an
nounce himself as a successor to the
millionaire senator from Newport. He
has received the endorsement of the
democracy of the state and there are
troubulous times ahead for Mr.. Wet
more, although it is believed he will
win out.
In Colorado, Thomas M. Patterson,
democrat, has announced that he
would not be candidate for re-elec-
Won which has also precipitated a
fight in the centennial state. The
politics of Colorado at best are most
peculiar. the republicans are split up
in the state and so are the democrats.
The socialists and labor parties are
exceptionally strong, which makes the
forecasting Of the result there exceed
ingly doubtful.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-05

that during the time that have been
In Office an additional man has been
employed. This is not true. Before
that time this clerk was employed for
seven and Fights months each year,
and the only change has been to en-
ploy him during the entire year. This
change was made by the board of coun-
ty commissioners and Mr.. Schlaberg
approved the same. This extra clerk
has increased the expenses of the Of
flee, SIS per month for five months or
1915. In round numbers, the increases
in the amount of taxes collected now
Is 100000 more than in the years with
which the comparisons were made. If
this clerk did nothing but handle the
work involved in this increase he
would be collecting and disbursing
money for one and seven-eighth mills
on the dollar-a rate certainly not ex-
orbitant. But In addition the work in
the office since his employment has
included the return of the interest and
penalty on all city special assessments
under the law, which had to be cal
culated back to the beginning of the
term of the present treasurer. These
two items alone would justify the in
crease In the extra clerk hire If there
was not a number more funds to han
die than was true in 1867. Now If
this expense be taken from the actual
increase in the cost of operating the
treasurer's Office the increase in the
cost of operating the same in ten
years is reduced to $319.92, against
an increase Of $9S3.8O in the cost of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-05
TRYING TO GET BACK.

Republicans who are such from
principle will not be caught BY the
desperate tactics employed by the Her
aid in its Sunday edition to find some
place where it can land and have some
appearance of political standing when
the votes are counted on tomorrow
night. The Herald has gone too far
in its diabolical work OF knitting the
ticket to now recover itself and find a
place in the republican party. For
months it has been an ardent advocate
Of the election of the democratic ticket.
1t has sold out its friends to secure
votes for the democratic candidates it
favors. 1t has knitted not only the
state ticket but has placed in the hands
of the democrats of the county cud-
gel which they have vigorously welded
in behalf of their party ticket, and the
result will be the slaughter of some
Of those who deserve the votes of
every republican in the county.
This course has gotten next to the
tender spot Of the Herald and the loss
of the friendship and help of men who
are the recipients OF the results of its
traitorous work, has opened its eyes,
and it realizes that something must be
done to give it the gloss of republic
canism. To do this it claims that the
only way to make the republican party
strong is to elect democrats who will
have sufficient patronage in the
state to hold it for the next ten years.
The argument is born of the despera-
ton into which the ill-advised and
wholly uncalled for course of the dem
ocratic morning daily has landed it.
So long as printing gratis and good
federal positions we're on tap for that
institution 1t could see some good in
republicanisnl. Now it can see none.
The silly idea advanced by it would
not command the respect of sensi-
BILE nah a moment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-05
THE HERALD AND M,KENzIE.

Evidently Mayor Duis did not con-
suit the Herald man before he made
his speech here as to what he should
say in regard to Alex Mckenzie, and
the morning democratic organ duly
chastises the mayor for having been
too severe in his denunciation of the
big Scotchman.
1t is not a secret among the know
ing ones that the Herald man has fire.
quently attempted to make terms with
Mckenzie and stands ready now to
become his ally at the first opportun-
ity. Herald readers will have no trou-
nile in recalling its frequent pleasant
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-05
Pulse of the Press
It's Anything for Votes.
Edgley MALL

From present indications it does not
look as though the democrats of this
county were in line with those who
are waging the big battle in other
parts of the state. Their slogan is:
Take the state judiciary out of pol
itics," while the fellows at home are
trying to drag the local judiciary
through the political mud puddle. A
party to command the respect of the
people has got to be sincere in what
it advocates, otherwise it will suffer
the defeat that will be melted out to
the local democrats on November 9Th.
Vote the republican ticket-and let
your opponents shift for themselves.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-05

The political cowardice and mis-
leading conduct of the two demo-
cratic dalies of this city is we'll illus
trated in their references to the capt.
toll commission bill. Neither of them
admit that the democratic party was
in favor of it. No man who voted for
it need be ashamed of the same, but
the two democratic opponents should
not go back on their party, and espe-
cially on Senator Cashel and Repre-
sentative Casey, both of whom voted
for its passage. The former is the
chairman of the democratic state CEN
trail committee and the latter presided
over the Minot convention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-05
County.
Sentiment to be Inculcated.

Let reverence Of law be breathed by
prattles in her lap; let It be taught in
the schools, semina.ies and colleges;
let It be written in primers, spelling
from pulpits and proclaimed In legis-
!attve halls and enforced in courts OF
yustice; In short. let 1t become the
political religion Of the nation.
Abraham Lincoln.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-05

The democratic party will be over
whelmingly defeated in this state to-
morrow. 1t never had a ghost of a
chance to win, and the chances are a
hundred to one fewer than they were
month ago:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-05

The next two weeks will be takel.
up in telling how it happened and how
1t might have been otherwise.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-05
P0UPORE'S [YTOSCH[ABERG

Will
FORKS county, comparing
county
give the paid in salaries
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-05
Reply 10 Schlaberr.

In the Sunday issue of the Herald,
MIR. Schlaberg attempts to reply to the
above letter, but being unable to ans
wer the facts contained in it,which are
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-05
q@ &c.
REPUBLICAN TICKET,
Congregational.
4embers Of Congress
A 4 GIR sg, Ct Nelson:

I: +: MARSHALL l. 81 Biekey.
State.
n !. sARLEs. of rrain.
L'f H' g IHW GSye ~ 9:es.
ALFRED BLAIsDELL. Of Ward.
Treasurer
4 PETERSON. Of Sargent.
Il L HOLMES. of pemb,na.
w. L. STOCKWEIL, Of Walsh.
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
+. c. COOPER, Of Grand Forks.
Attorney + Ssnsra i; ro...u
Supreme p; n M eoSrs S 81 nissser:
JOHN KNAUF. Of stutsman.
". G. GiLBREATfH, Of Norton.
Railread Genm9lissio4eIsE
ERfcK sTAFNE 8! Of Riehiand.
SIMON Wesley, Of Pierce.
Legislative.
State Senator Ya. Sixth District
House Of Representatives.
Fifth District
ED. CHURCH.
T + g. 4SF + PUeH
Sixth District
g: G. SKULASON.
n IvERSON.
Seventh District
JOHN A. SoRLEY.
w. 8. DEAN.
ARNE p. HAUGEN.
=.
~. County.
Auditor-Charles Allen.
REGISTER Of Deeds-Henry Han
! CLERK Of court-M. W. spauld,ne.
States Attorney-J. B. Wineman.
Treasurer-Don Mcdonald.
Shertm-O. g. Hanson.
County JUDGE K. Hassell.
Corener-A. P. Rounsvell.
Surveyoc-Thomas lawson.
Supt. Of Schools-W T. A. Calder.
County Justices-Theo. Holton, p,
Mclaughlin. Martin Larson,
County Coostables-H. A. Peter.
son, p. W. Hennessy, Peter
Johnson, Jas Maho1.
County Commissioners
Second District. r. Poupore,
Third District-James Murphy,
Fourth District-P. N. Korsmo.
Fifth District-Robert HaddoW,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-05

]. X. POUPORE.
taken from the official records, at
tempts to evade the issue and charge
that the county treasurer's office has
not been economically administered.
To substantiate this charge, he states
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-05


nuultoi salary ana clerk hire N33992 $5OS242
$4,000
Commissioners, md District e81aS lSlSSS assS0
Commissioner, 3d ~
COMMISSIONER
commissioner 5n District 519O5
snow
% % WIN one
in ,ns exception 's In the Second district
S than that the entire force Of the
much as the increase all the other
Commissioner
OF the working in the " - 10y -
1t is for the
commissioner
occupied his entire time ~ - ~ ~
republican candidate payers
m eected he Will accept the position
formed. - ~ s ~>""'' pe
If that plan meets with the their
oaio's 1or D. H. foupofe Republican County
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-05
What Has Our Grocery Sale Done For You?


" week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10

Sir William Anson. liberal. represent ing Oxford University. declared that the bill was not based on broad prin- ciple which made a settlement of the religious difficulty possible.
 James Ramsey Mcdonald. labor and socialist. speaking in behalf of the la bor party supportd the bill, but said he would oppose any attempt to teach the skeleton of religion" as proposed in the bill. .-......
 George Wyndham. conservative. for merly chief secretary for Ireland. op posed the bill on the ground that the church of England had certain claims which they thought reasonable and which they believed ought to be taken into consideration by the government.
 Lord Robert Cecil said tho church cared little for the justice of taking it's property, but did care about inter- ference with the religious teaching ef children. Ths bill provided for the establishment of updeaeminationaiis which proposal was marged by a pro- found intolerance which not only Is unjust. but unavoidable, and if passed 1t must lead to the secuiarlzlRg Of schools
 Mir. Birrei, having wound up the de- bate by declaring that the measure was an honest attempt to deal with Il difficult problem th- bill was formal ly passed on first reading.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10
SARGENT IS HEARD.
Tells Of Tricks Of Chinese To Evade
 Exclusion Law.

Washington. April 9.-Commissioner General Sargent of the immigration service was heard today by the House committee on foreign affairs relative to rroposed amendments tn tho Chinese exclusion act. The commissioner re- viewed at length the difficulties in the way of enforcing the present law and the tricks that were practiced to evade 1t.
 The greatest cause of complaint arose. in his opinion, from the fact that what are known as section certificates. which are in reality passports of Chi namen privileged to land in this coun- try, have been made out in blanks by United States consular offices in China and bartered for consideration.
 MT. Sargent declared that today Mexico was flooded With Chnamen who were schooling themselves for fraudulent entry into the United States. He has not been able to consummate an agreement with the Mexican rail roads which would greatly aid in con trolling the situation and 1t would take the whole American army to patrol the border line and effectually keep them out. The situation as to Canada Is very much better than 1t was several
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10
HARRISON AND HEEL.
Jackson County Men Must Serve Term
 in Prison.

l.. Tn Prison.
 Scottsboro. April 9.-tSpecial.) .)-Noti- fication has been received here by of- ficials of the action taken by the Su- preme Court of Alabama in two im- portant cases carried to that tribunal from the Jackson county Circuit. Court. namely: The State vs T. J. Harrison and the State vs. John Heel, both con- victed of murder.
 Harrison was sentenced to eighteen years in the penitentiary. The Supreme Court affrms the ac.on of the lower court in both cases.
 Heel is about 65 years old and was convicteceof the murder of B. F. Woo lum. his peighbor, of nearly the same age, and the evidence showed a cold blooded and premeditated murder. His age prevented his receiving the ex- treme penalty
 Harrison was convicte of the mur- der of Thomas w. Linnville in row in which all were said to have been drinking. The mountain friends of the murdered man would in all probabili- ty meted out summary punishment to Harrison had he been caught at the time the murder was committed. Roth murders were committed on Sand Mountain. within radius of a few miles, and at about the same time, prominent citizens of the Stevenson neighborhood. had the misfortune tn lose their only son, little fellow aged ' or years, Friday morning, and Sat-
  with its entire contents was consumed by fire.
 has been an invalid for some time, left for New Mexico last week with the hopes of being benefited thereby. W ord has just been received by relatives that MT; Hoover died in New Mexico Sat urdaY. He leaves four children, the eldest being but twelve years. The mother died two years ago.
 J, T. Ellis. who lives in scottsboro. the Tom Fritts Hardware Company of Chattanooga, was notified Sunday of the death of his only brother, Bruce Ellis. who was accidentally killed by an elevator in mine shaft at Carters- vile, III, Friday
 James Kirby. son of Thomas M Kir- by, died this morning at the family residence. of pneumonia. aged IS years. lege men and was sick only about tWenty-four hours.
 John Dalzell. son of Joe Dalzell, of this county, who was under bond to appear at the regular term of United states Court. was taken to Huntsville last week to stand trial on the charge of embezzl;ng money orders al the llt- tie postoffice on Cumberland Mountain, where his father was the postmaster. The arrest was made several weeks ago by PostOffice Inspector Kline of the Chattanooga Division.
 Mrs. Mary Brown. the venerable mo- ther of the late Jesse F.. Brown, died sunday afternoon at 30 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William had been confined to her bed for sev- eral months and her death was not unexpected. Mrs. Brown was a noble Christian woman, and the mother of Methodism in this county. having been a member of the Methodist church for more than half century. She was the mother of Jesse F. Brown. Charley w. Brown. Mrs. Mollie Snodgrass. of Decatur, and Mrs. William H. Payne of this place No arrangements have as yet been made for the funeral
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10
UNDER FEDERAL CHARTER.
Carnegie Foundation Now May Receive
 Donations.

New York. April 9.-The trustees of the Carnegie Foundation. which ad- ministers the $10.000. 900 gift of Andrew Carnegie for the pensioning of profes- sors and teachers in the higher insti- tutions of learning in the English speaking countries of North America, met here today. President H. S. Prit- chett of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology presided.
 The first business performed was the formal change from the Carnegie Foundation, as incorporated under State law. to the Carnegie Foundation under a federal charter. The new incorpo- ration was secured for the purpose of extending the limit of capitalization which, under the State law was $10.- 0e0,000. The national incorporation puts no limit on the capitalization and the change was made to permit the foundation to receive in the future do- nations from other sources.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10
NEW SCHOOL BILL
INTRODUCED IN ENGLISH HOUSE OF
 COMMONS,
Impossible to Frame a Measure Which Will Satisfy All the Political Par- ties and the Various Religious
 Groups.

London, April 9.-The education pill, the main measure on the liberal pro- gram for the present session was int1o- duced in the House of Commons today by MT Birrell, president of the board of education The difficulty in com pletely satisfying any single religious group and the impossibility of framing a measure acceptable to all the politi- cal parties, speedily became apparent as MT Brrell unfolded his eftort to arrange a compromise
 At the outset he recognized his diff faculties by a reference to the icy blasts of sectarian tenets" which pre- vented progress and peace. Proceed ing to outline the clauses of the pro- posed bill Mir Birrell said the act of 1902 had thrown too heavy task on the county and city councils and there fore their autonomy would be restor- ed
 In the smaller areas only the schools provided by the local education author ities would he recognized after January 1, 1903, as public elementary schools and not a single penny of public money would be spent on any other schools The present voluntary schools conduct ed by different denominations if con tinued would receive government grants and would become provided schools, Cor schools provided by the authori- ties) and have to be satisfied with the same undenominational religious teach ing now given in other provlded schools The local authorities would be given power to take over the exist ing voluntary school buildings ana there would be no religious test TOT teachers who would be appointed oy the local authorities.
 Under the proposed scheme religious education may be given in hitherto un- provided schools. eff they are taken over by the educational authoritlesl two mornings weekly by consent of the local authorities. but not by the regular staff Nor shall the attend ance of pupils be compulsory and no part of the expense thereof shall De borne by the rates.
 The bill provides for further an nual grant of $5,OOO.O0O from the inn perial eXchequer for educational pur- poses and proposes the establishment of national educational council for Wales.f