davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-19
DIOCESEW WORK
Seventeen New Missionaries
Placed Last Year-People
Materially Prosperous.

Associated Press to The evening Tlnes.
Winnipeg, July 19.-Rev George
Lloyd, archdeacon of the diocese of
Saskatchewan, was in the city recently
arranging with the Canadian Pacific
Grand Trunk Pacific and Canadian
Northern authorities for sites for
churches and sections along the lines
Of these railways. Seventeen new men
have goneto work in the new diocese In
the past year and twenty or thirty will
be required during the balance of the
year II the work of the church is to be
covered and new settlers provided with
religious ordinances. The influx of
new settlers into Saskatchewan is de-
clared by the archdeacon to be five
times as rapid as it was in Manitoba at
q corresponding period in its hisory,
and 80 far as population is concerned
the work done in Manitoba in twenty
i've years is to be done in Saskatche-
wan In five.
I'VE have in the diocese of Saskatch-
evan an area of 100000 square miles,"
said Mr.. Lloyd. Three years ago
the diocese was wholly an Indian one,
the largest in the Dominion and one of
the largest in the world. AS an illus
trattOn of the wonderful progress made
since 1908, may say that one half the
work of this great area is now white
work. North of the Saskatchewan the
work is among the Indians but south
at the river 1t is now all white.
The town of Lloydminster founded
In 1908, has grown compact. 1t is
hourishing town of 700 population and
40 of good appearance. AS an illus
frafiOn Of the growth of the colony
may say tina couple of years ago If
you went out twenty miles from Lloyd
minister you would come o virgin prair-
1e, where there was no habitation.
Now you can go out hundred miles
and there are still the shacks of set
tiers. They are not numerous, but ev-
Dry mile or two you will come tot new
location and a breaking.
The immense amount Of advertising
.0f al kinds that the colony got In Eng
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-19

formed long ago. and the action of the
wind is now largely checked by the
spread of the carpet of grass, which
binds the sand wherever there is
enough moisture to encourage it.
The semi-arid conditions of the re-
gion necessarily restrict the selection
of trees. Right choice of species, the
cruX of forest planting generally, is
here especially decisive. BY its aid to-
gether with right care of the planta-
ton, a treeless region-one, therefore
in which wood is a scarce and a high
ly valuable commodiy-can be made to
produce useful woods, and at cost so
slight as to satisfy good business
- '"' rh,.~ ,i~ht ~.rdv sur
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-19

land has resulted in Lloydminster be-
coming the jumping-off place for a
very large number of British people,
IF we are to minister in our diocese
to the people to whom we ought, as a
church to minister, the clergy ought
within few years to be as numerous
as the clergy Of the diocese of Rupert's
Land.
The material condition of our peo-
pie is entirely satisfactory. Many of
to 100 acres in wheat and when l saw
it last it was looking magnificent. We
have the finest soil in the world and
farming. In this district is no longer an
experiment.
Winnipeg in few years but we do an
ticipate development of the rural dis
trtcts which In rapidity of improve
ment will far surpass that seen in the
province Of Manitoba and we believe
that In five years much of the work will
be done which occupied quarter of a
century in Manitoba.
We have put seventeen new men at
work In the diocese since January /,
and we need many more at the present
time. Our clergy are drawn from st.
Johns college, Wicliffe, in Toronto, the
Montreal Theological college and from
England. The colleges are not turning
out sufficient men to supply our new
missions. OF these missions there is
no end. In addition to the new points
along the c. N. R., the G.. T. p. is to
build 400 miles of track through the
diocese, and the c. P. R., 300 miles.
Little villages are already springing
up all along the new railways on land
much of which was entirely untouched
a year ago.
The prospects for the English set
tiers in the district are entirely salts
factory. They are increasing in num-
bers with rapidity of which very few
even of western people are aware, and
we are endeavoring to provide churches
to the utmost Of nllr ahilitvn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-19
Low Rates to Hillsboro.

Low Rates to Hillsboro.
On account the meeting of the Trail
County Agricultural association at
Hillsboro. N. D., July II to 10, the
Great Northern railway will sell round
trip tickets to Hillsboro from Lari:
more. Grafton. Breckenridge, Barnes
Vile, Aneta and all intermediate points
one and one-third fare. Tickets will
be sold July II to 10 for trains arriv-
ing at Hillsboro on July 10 with final
return limit of July 20.
Low Rates Via the Northern Pacific.
Winnipeg and return, $455. Dates
OF sale, July II to &c. Limit, July 30
Times Want Ads. cut out the "smpty
chair taxes" in keeping boarders.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-19
SLAVES IN FLORIDA
CHARGES MADE
BY LABOR
Lumbermen Are Herded Like
Beasts and Starved, De-
clares Emaciated Man.

Associated Press to The Evealnx Times.
New York, July 19.-Bejamin Will
enski was strong and we'll before he
went to Florida with twenty comrades
six weeks ago. Now he is shadow
emacfated by starvation, overwOrk and
malaria, his back covered with scars
which show where he was beaten to
make him work faster. What has be-
come of his comrades and many other
poor men held in wage slavery in
Florida, he does not know.
Il read an advertisement in an East
Side paper on June l." said Wilenski.
offering splendid work for good men,
l started on June with twenty other
men on board of steamer which ar
rived at Jacksonville, Fla. after three
and half days. From there We were
taken to Buffalo Bluffs where the lunl-
Der camp is.
The superintendent gave us little
one-story wooden houses to live in.
Five men slept on mattresses on the
floor and five on shelves higher up.
There was no table to eat from. The
cabins were full of dirt and virmin and
you put your food on your mattress
and ate it there.
Five Cents q Glass for Water.
I'VE were all half starved, having
heen poorly fed on the journey. The
erintendent told us we could buy
% wanted at the grocery store.
were awful. For scent
'"rts box: salmon, IS
'all loaf of bread, 10
otatoes. 10 cents, a
'nts; scent box
and worst of all
cents. The
Sc a swampy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-19
ESTABLISH FORESTS
ON BARREN HILLS
Great Work Being Done in Middle West by the National
Forest Reserve Millions of Trees to BE Grown at
avery Low Cost.
associated Pres. to The Evening Times.

Annotated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington July 9.-Reclaiming
the barren sand hills of the middle
west with forest cover, to supply tim
Der where there is dearth of it, is one
of the more striking of the important
forest planting projects of the forest
service. Four of the national forests
have been established in the non-agri-
cultural region with the express pur-
pose of getting firm grip on methods
which will overcome natural difficulties
and set up object lessons for the bene-
fit of the people. These are the Mo
brara, the Dismal River and the Gar
den City reserve Kansas
Ia reserves have
careful treatment.
thousands of Seeding.
planted out and millions nj.
ing raised in nurseries for use
reserves. Thus, for the first plan.
on the Garden City reserve, just COM
from the nurseries in the Dismal Riv-
er reserve.
The Kansas reserve lies in region
VI scattered DdITeu SdHu HlllS, inter-
laced with prairie on which grass
thrives well enough to support live
stock. The origin of these hills, in it
self interesting, reminds one in way
of the sand dunes which encroached
from the sea upon the fertile fields Of
western France and laid them waste.
In both cases the wind has been the
enemy of the soil. for in France, wind
drove the sand of the seashore inland,
and in the middle-western region of
our own country wind drove eastward
the sand which the Arkansas river has
carried down in floods and afterward
exposed to dry. The sand hills were
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-19

For eruptions. sores. pimples, kid
ney and liver troubles, constipation,
indigestion, use HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain. Tea. Carries new life to
every part Of the body. Tea or Tab
let's, IS cents.-Lion Drug Store.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-12

:, :, Retail Grocers ean secure ".Woseo"
flonr or the j. w. ROWE. Com.
pahE' hampton, Va. 1l-20tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-12
Hampton, Phosbus and Elizabeth
City County 10 be Represent
ed at The Exposition.
final DETAILS ARE ARRANGED
Prof Guy, Of the High School; Prof.
Bonneville. Of the Phoebus Graded
Schools, and Miss lima Won schiIl-
ing, of the syms'Eaton Academy,
Have Conference.

The public schools OF Hampton
Phoebus and Elizabeth CITY county
are to be most crcditably repre-
scented by an exhibit III the James.
own exposition.
Prof Guy, principal OF the high
schools; Prof. j, Howard Bonneville
principal OF the phochus graded
schools, and Miss lima Won SCI
vice.prcsidrnt Of the Synis Eaton
academy. spent yesterday in Nor.
folk. where they were in conference
with the exposition authorities re
latlvo to the exhibit of the schoola
The exposition people gave the
Hamptonians much encouragement
a site for The exhibit was selected
and the arrangements finally CON
summnted.
II Is expected tina, tho iuca,
schools Will make ono Of the best
exhibits at the exposition from tho
public schools Hampton and The
county schools stand high in The
stale and with Profs. Guy, Ronnc.
vile and Miss Won Schilllng bnck
OF the movement the success o!
the exhibit Is assured.
According to the present plan the
site for the exhibit will Include III,
the schools but each district will
have It's separate and distinct OK.
hib't showing the work accomplish ID
In the various branches.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-12
TRANsoM FELL OUT.
Mr. Lloyd Crockett Painfully Injured
at Old Point

Mr LLOYD Crockett. carpenter
Wii'r at work Yesterday on the Shor.
wcod Inn, Old Point. met with n
strange ana painful accident. Mr..
I'ockeit was working under n tran
som when the large glass fen from
us moorincs aud struck him in mo
iacc sash three inches lone wns
cut ON the right check. Mir Crockn,.
went to The Fort Monroe hospital mr.
the physician there could not drnse
ms injuries, bui advised Him to have
the cut closed 1T once
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-12
JAMES JOHNSON is DEAD.
Young Man From Whose Brain an
Abscess Was Taken Passes Away.

James Johnson The Fox Hin
young man, from whose brain tho
fhSsicians recently removed an all.
stess, died in the Dixie llosptn,
-,44la- rl--rTIrIfnEk Yesterday mnrnlng, He
:iad previously submitted Il IN.
Lufe three times ana his conditl NJ
has been serious for two weeks.
Johnson wns just sixteen wears
old, He was the son Of Mrs. Mary
Johnson, Of Fox Hill His mother
and several sister ana brothers 50,
IiVc him. The surviving sistc"s ana
brothers arc: Mcssrs. Joseph john
son, 7. j. johnson. Andrew Johnson
Benjamin Ionnson: Marvin johnson,
Mrs. Aggic Wallace Miss rash,i
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-12
SEND CHECK FOR $50.
Home for Needy Confederate Women
Remembered in Hamilton

NJ The meeting OF the Old Dominion
r,i:'E"0hS chapter. Daughters of the
I NJ, 'ucracy' resolution was adopted
n"'h"i,2,hg The treasurer to forward!
:" t'ecN lor 500 10 the Home for Needv
n ~, Women in Richmond.
he chapter endowed room in the
rc''i' ana has sent the sum of 500
,or maintaining it. This chapter is .
h',ie less than wear old.
!, was also determined TO hold =
uoI. safe for Christmas In the home
~ mrs Jesse III. Peek, kim street, on
FRIDAY. December 21. from 10 IN
O'Clock y. M.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-12
HOME VISITED BY ROBBERS.
Mir Howard Reported TO Police That
Masked Men Took His Cash

Mr.. Eaton Howard. an aged man
VINO resides in Thorne, street. re
ported To the police officers yestcl
day that during the early hours OF
me ninlhsAG two masked men Wis
ll'd him ana robbed him OF S7.So.
MT. Howard said That the men were
Mhite. bu' thcir masks prevented
MN from identifying them. The.
hahhied me old man rather roughly
uhli' IN" small change WAS secured
MIR Howard told the officers THAI
me ihirnhcrs came - him shortly
A'lHr O'Clock. He was alone and
helpless.
Ihe police authorities are making
an investigation OF the matter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-12

Miss Katie Savage. of the East.
ern Shore. is the guest of Miss
Mabel Sclatcr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-12
WooDMEN ELECT OFFICERS.

Hampton Roads Camp, of Phoebus.
Elected MIR. w. E. Bush Consul.
Hampton Roads Camp No. 1890.
Woodmcn of America. of phocbus. has
elected Officers for the ensuing wear
as follows:
Consul Mr.. w II. Bush.
AdHiscr-Mr. S. II. Brown.
Banker-M j. r. Boyhan.
Clerk Mr., G. II. Cooper.
Escort MIR. j. W. Craig.
SenIry-Mr. W. Boyd.
Watchman-Alr T.. Smith
n1hro OF managers-M essrs. w.
l"N". j, Thompson and NJ. s.
Cooper
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-12

johnson. Miss verah Johnson ana
Miss Edna Johnson.
Funeral services will take place
from the Fox ilill Methodist church
ms afternoon AT ? o'clock
The remains OF the dead young
man We're removed TO Fox hin ycs.
tcidny by Undertaken II. c. Hall.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-12
MONITORS LAST MAN GONE.
Eugene J. leahy. Who Was in Battle
with the Mcrrimac. Dies.

NEW LONDON. CONN. Dec. IL.
Eugene j. Leahy. fireman on the Mon
ttor when the famous battle was
Fought with the MerrimaC during the
Civil War. IS dead homo hero.
lie said he was the last survivor
of the Monitors crew. For several
years he had been Il victim of rhcu.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-12

MISS Allio Rowe, the daughter of
sr. ana Mrs Joseph f. Rowe, who
~ 'aNihS special course In French
i'a,ih ana hiSh mathematics at Cor.
,ic'i University. has been honorcd
ny me election of president of !.cr
cilSs Thcrc are about loo mem
herS OF the class and the compN
hHnt is one that shows the hun
regard entertained at Cornell flr
'he Hampton young woman
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-12
OYSTER SUPPER.

the ladies Of the Memorial Baptist
church Will hold an oyster supDer In
me store room OF the Pythian Castle.
Friday. December A. If
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-12
PERSONAL NOTES.

The Coming and Gong of the PEG.
pie You Know.
MISS Marie Budkc, Mrs Walter II.
Bndke and little son have returned
from visit of few days 10 MIR.
walter II. Burke, In Iccsburg.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-12

There is enough water IN H.,
New York city reservoir to .ivr
cach inhabitant Of tho city ninety
i've sallons OF water,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-04

usual size. seating three persons very
comfortably. A good sized crowd was
at the depot to see the car leave on the
trip
A number of North side young people
will go to Baldwin tomorrow on the
Methodist excursion The excursion is
given In the interests of the Methodist
school at that place, Baker university,
The crowd from this side will include
Misses Genevieve Holman. Harriet Sta
pies, Nina and Myrtle McGraw, Lucille
Kutz. Messrs. Sidney Smith, Ralph
Seger an Ed MusSon-
The fire department was called out
yesterday afternoon to 924 West Gordon
street where a barn belonging to VIM.
Maze was on fire. The barn was a small
one and the loss was about $50. The
origin of the fire was unknown. This
part Of town has no fire protection, the
nearest hydrant Is five blocks away.
Yesterday by laying over 1000 feet Of
hose the fire department were able to
save the nearby barns. Fortunately
the firemen had this amount of hose.
The marriage Of Miss Bertha Neis-
wender to Mr. Lawrence Caldwell took
place Wednesday evening. May !, at
o'clock at the home of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. David Neiswender
of Menoken township. The ceremony
was performed by Rev Mr.. Webb, pas
tor Of the Silver Lake NJ z. church and
the only guests present were the near
relatives Of the young people. Mr.. and
Mrs Caldwell went Immediately to
housekeeping on the grooms farm in
Menoken township.
George German and Fred Dana will
give straw ride this evening, their
guests including a number of their
schoolnates at Quincy school. The
party viii be chaperoned by Miss Edna
Dana and will include Fred Belts, Jus-
nita Putnam, Mabel AxtelI, Hazel AK
tell, Stella Holman, Ina Thompson,
Florence Hamilton. Laura Sturgis,
Grace Myers, Nollie Sipes, Frank Dana.
Marshall Kennedy. Bradford Kutz. Earl
Kemper. Harrison Dana, Aston Dana,
Bert Camn and Ivan Dibble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-04
NORTH TOPEKA.

leave items for this column with Kim
ball Printing Co, 912 n Kansas aye.1
Rooms for rent over Pratt Bros.
Mrs. Sarah Ward of Menoken was in
town today shopping.
Harvey HoIdren was a North side Wis
itor today from Louisville.
Choice seed corn for sale. ". E.
Section, 1909 n. Kansas avenue
Miss Anna Myers is confined to her
home. 1015 Central avenue. by illness
John Anderson will leave this evening
for st. Louis to look after business mat
tiers.
George. the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson of Shorey, is seriously i'll at the
family home.
Miss Edith Park of san Francisco is
visiting her cousin. Mrs F. G. Barker
of North Jackson street
Mrs. NJ J. Diamnell of Kansas City is
the guest of her mother and sister, Mrs.
liam and Mrs. Whitehead, Of 1906
Quincy street
Miss Mabel FOUGHT, district secretary
Of the Y. P S. G. E., has gone to St
Marys to attend the district convention.
She will be away over Sunday.
DR.. H c. Miner, A. c. Heating and
DR.. .Northrup of Soldier are planning to
leave next Tuesday for Michigan Valley
where they will spend the rest of the
week fishing
Jesse BaIulSlSSi WHO HAS DHGH visit
ing his sister Mrs. Newell, near FL
mont. will leave this evening for Den
yer, Colo, and other points in the state
where he will spend some time.
J. H. Conrad, principal Of Rochester
school and his assistant Miss Bertha
Rice. who have just closed a very sue
cessful school year. left for their homes
this week. Mr. conrad going to Guy,
Kansas. and Miss Rice to Rossville.
Mr. and Mrs. O. c. Neiswender Of 1882
Jackson street returned this morning
from a. visit to Mr. Neiswender's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. David Neiswender,
of Menoken township. They went up
Wednesday for the Neiswender- Caldwell
wedding.
The Union Pacific gasoline motor car
No. Z went to Lawrence this morning
and had for their guests on this trip
many members Of the Commercial club.
The car resembles one of the large Vine
wood cars. It is fitted up with large
oval windows and the seats are of IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-04
SUBPOENA FOR WIDOW.
Ugly Charges in Connection With
Abner Mckinley Estate.

Somerset, Pa. May George B.
Somerville, auditor Of the estate of
Abner Mckinley, brother of the late
President Mckinley, held a hearing in
the court house here relative to the
exceptions fled against the account of
Mrs. Annie z. Mckinley. executrix.
Attorney John R. Scott, of Somerset,
who represents several creditors, Pc
titioned the auditor to issue a sub
poena for Mrs. Mckinley. who is at
Tampa, Fla, alleging that she has
been there ever since the filing Of her
account to evade exceptions. He also
alleged that the Mckinley place which
was sold at an orphans court sale to
Mrs. Hermanus L. Baer for SIG, 600
last fall, was, during the life OF Abner
Mckinley, furnished deliberately; that
the furniture was spirited away under
cover of darkness prior to the sale,
and that at the time Of the sale there
was scarcely enough personal property
in the house to fill an ordinary car.
The Mckinley estate has been
known to be inso1vent for some time.
but it developed that on account of
DR.. Hermanus L. Baer, a son-in-law
of Abner Mckinley. for $1,000 for
medical attendance during McKinley's
last illness $75 was allowed. indicat-
ing that the estate can pay only ~
per cent. on the dollar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-04
INSANE MAN BROUGHT BACK.
John H. vvynne of Manhattan Becomes
Violent In Kansas City

John H. Wynne was today brought
from Kansas City and placed in the
state hospital for the insane. His home
is in Manhattan. He became violently
insane at the Savoy hotel in Kansas
City on Wednesday. DR. T. c. Biddle,
in charge of the local asylum. Informed
the Kansas City authorities that he was
out on parole from the Topeka institu-
ton. and to bring him back here for
care.
Wynne is a travelling salesman for a
New. York clothing firm His home is at
Manhattan, Kan. His decisions are
along religious lines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-04

A delightful atmosphere character
lied the graduating recital of Miss
AllabelIe Troutman, pianist, and Miss
Grace Leckie Page, soprano, who viii
be awarded their Mus. B. degrees by
the Kansas College of Music at the
given last night in the college studio
in the Security building, and was at
tended by a large audience of the
friends of the young women ana the
patrons Of the school, and completely
demonstrated the creditable artistic
position which this young institution,
started very modestly less than year
ago by Mr.. ALI Klingenberg and Mr..
George Barlow Penny, has attained in
the community. The college has, at
the close of its first year, something
like one hundred students in voice
and plano. and is graduating this year
a class Of four, TWO in each depart
ment, who were pupils of Mr. Kiln
genberg and Mr.. Penny in the school
of fine arts at Washburn and went
with them to their own school when
they esta blished it last fall
The programme last night was in
teresting, in the best artistic taste,
and admirably selected to display the
versatile talents of the youthful
artists It included modern as well as
classical numbers, and all we're given
in a Thoroughly nnusicianly manner.
recital that has been given in Topeka
in recent years. at least, and the per-
Torrance Of both young women would
have done credit to artists above the
student class. Miss Pages voice, high
and of pure and agreeable quality. has
come out remarkably IN the past year,
and she sang her numbers last night
with grace and distinction showing
excellent technic and intelligent inter
probation. Her coloratura exhibition
in Arditi's Love in Spring time" was
astonishingly smooth and facile. and
she gave her simpler lyric numbers
with pleasing effect. Miss Troutman
deserves to be ranked with our best
amateur pianists. Her performance
showed a decided growth and develop
lent recital at Washburn last year,
and it was generally agreed that she
had never played so we'll in public be-
fore. Miss Troutman has that gift,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-04

Tomorrow Downey and Walsh, the
battery promised q try-out with the
Chicago Americans as soon as they finish
Their. school work this year, viii do the
work for the visitors. McCampbell and
Robb will be in the points for Wash
burn. A great deal of rivalry exists be-
tween the two schools. ST. Marys will
send a big delegation Of rooters. apd
for once this season. the Blue support
ers promise to turn out and do the right
thing in the way of cheering their team.