davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
WHERE WIVES ARE WANTED

Sir William Mulock. postmaster general of Canada while on a visit to London made the following statement: We ere fin need of capable housewives. especially in the northwest territories. You must understand that the men do not always brings wives and families with them. A great many of the bachelors who have taken up land are carrying It on at a great disadvantage. There are thousands of comfortable homes in the west awaiting suitable women, and very few who go there remain unmarried"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
UNDER THE CHESTNUT TREE.

Darling' exclaimed an ardent lover, "aG we sit together under the spreading hranch- es of this noble tree. declare on my honor that you are the only girl have ever low edP And just the suspicion ot smile crossed the young ladys features as she re- piled; You always say such apropriats things. Augustusi This is a chestnut treeI''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

Swamp Root is not recommended for everything. but 1t promptly cures kid ney. liver and bladder troubles. the symptoms of which are-obliged to pass your water frequently night and day, smarting or irritation in passing. brick dust or sediment In the urine. head ache, bacRache. lame back. dizziness. poor digestion, sleeplessness. nervous ness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, Ahin eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheu- matism, diabetes, bloating, irritability. wornout feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh. sallow complexion. or Bright's disease.
 If your water, when allowed to re- main undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twety-four hours. forms a sediment ' or settling or has a cloudy appearance, If Ia evidence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention.
 s,vamn-hoot is pleasant to take and |. Cor saIe at drug stores the world over ,., kettles of two sizes and two prices Naftv cents and one dollar. Remem- her inc name, Swamp-Root. Dr. Kill ,rer,s Swamp-Root, and the address Ringhamton. N. F.. on every bottle.
 nrove the wonderful merits of Swamp ,,d a hook of valuable information, both ook contains many of the thousands resolved from men and women cured. ot are so we'll known that our readers tile. In sending your address to pr. rtiser. The genuineness of this offer is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

Weak and unhealthy kidneys responsible for sickness and suffer n9 than other disease, therefore, when through neglect other kidney trouble permitted continue. fatal results follow.
 Your other need atenonbu your kidneys because they do and need attention first.
 sick feel badly begin taking Dr. Kimer SwampRoot fe kidney liver and bladder remedy because kidneys be- better they will help all the other organs health trial will vince anyone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

Do vou think the widow will break his will?" Won't be necessary. she did that long before shes became widow. w."-Philadelphia Ledger
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

The mild and immediate effect of Hwnmp-Root. the great kidney and bladder remedy. is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wondereful nures of the most distressing cases. Hwamp-Root will set your whole sys- sem right. and the best proof of this sa trial
 s'5s Cottage St.. Melrose. Mass, sDear Sir:
 aEvsr since was in the Army. l, had more or less kidney trouble. and within the past year 1t became so severe ard complicated that l suffered everything and was much alarmed--my strength and power was fast leaving me. I saw an Advertisement of Swamp Root and wrote asking for advice. began the use of the medicine and noted a decided smprovement after taking Swamp-Root only a short time.
 T continued its use and am thankful fo say that \ am entirely cured and strong. Tn order to be very sure about this, had doctor examine some of my water today and he pronounced # all right and in splendid condition.
 T know that your Swamp-Root Is Durely vegetable and does not contain any harmful drugs. Thanking you for my complete recovery and recommends 8nm Swa1np-Root to all sufferers, l am
 s'Very truly yours,
 T. C. RICHARDSON"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
CITIZENS LOAN CO.

VIII loan MORE MONEY on HOUSE
HOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS, DIA-
personal property at lower rates and
easier terms than any other loan com
pany in Providence: No recording. No
publicity. 50S CAESAR MISCH BLDG.
Tel 4l9s-L Union.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
HON. JAMES \. HIGGINS.

Professor Macdonald has told you that
this Is the first time he has ever advo-
waited the candidacy of any man. / can
say that this is the first time have ever
advocated the candidacy of any man not
in my own party. l am a loyal party ad-
herent, but am also with and for Colonel
Goddard in this fight.
Rhode Island has been held UP far
and wide as corrupt and boss-ridden.
From his office on the zenith floor OF the
Banigan building the Rhode Island boss
holds up a banner declaring that the
states offices are for sale. And they are
fore sale. and have been for years.
Colonel Goddard could have bought
them years ago, IL he had wanted to get
them that way. He had the money, but
he had also the sterling honesty that
would not permit him to buy them.
Now a United States senatorship is for
sale. But it isn't sold yet, because the
general hasn't yet decided which can pay
the most for il. Wetmore or Colt. And
we propose TO stop that sale.
Party lines are not drawn on ques-
tions OF bossism and graft. Party ad-
hcrents themselves are clean, but at times
the organization of both get into unscru-
pulous hande At such times II behooves
every man to cast aside party lines and
support the right. regardless OF whether
ne is a Republican or Democrat
Colonel Goddard i pledge you the
hearty support OF Democrat, but above
that I pledge you the humble aid OF an
honest citizen of Rhode Island, prouder
OF his citizenship and of his state even
than ~ bfa DamOcracv
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
WILLIAM GAM NELL

IT am here as one OF those Republicans
who think that Col. Robert Hale Ives
Goddard is both we'll qualified and well
entitled to be in the United States senate
as a representative from his native state,
which he has served so well In peace and
in war.
when asked what objection 1 have to
the present incumbent i say. give him
full credit for all the interest he has
taken In those Rhode Island affairs which
have been brought to his attention during
the last 10 or l2 years. but he labors to-
day, as he has in the past, under one
great disadvantage and that is that the
man I'm the street the man I'm the mill
and tho man I'm the counting room are all
thoroughly imbued with the idea tina,
Wetmore's money perpetuates Brayton's S
power. (Applause)
This brings us to local affairs. We
all know that we are living under a prac-
tical dictatorship; we all know that this
dictator openly boasts that he passes on
every bill that comes before the legisla-
ture, even II IL is a bill permitting the
workingmen and working women Of the
state TO increase their deposits I'm Rhode
Islands strongest savings bank.
I'VE all know that this condition OF
things is largely due to Rhode Island s
peculiar constitution. an instrument OF
government only So or 20 years old. which
mas no Sanctlty Oh aye ana WHICH DOln
political parties recognize to be unsuited
To present conditions.
But the Republican leaders last year.
when we asked for relief. instead OF Civ
ing us bread. gave us n stone. In the
shape OF that amendment which was
rejected at the polls and which left the
representation In the Rhode Island senate
from the town OF West Greenwich with
it's 400 inhabitants precisely the same as
that from the city Of Providence. with
its population OF $4,000. (Applause)
president Theodore Roosevelt. Gov.
Folk Of Missouri. Charles r. Hughes and
William Travers Jerome OF New York.
who. one and all. have declared that
where political corruption exists the first
step toward any Improvement Is In pub
licity.
1--WE all know that we are living IN
Rhode Island under boss rule today. and
the question 20 he decided In November
is. Shall this rule be continued7 We
know that legislation is now practically
sold az the state house, and the question
before US at the polls is. Do tho people
Of Rhode Island want 20 have these
things 80 2f
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01

man: and the demand Of our time Is for
men. (Applause)
mo peaceable movement for reform so
robust, 80 we'll organized. so practical
and sensible. and SO hopeful as this which
the Lincoln party represents has ever
been set on foot In this state None has
so thoroughly alarmed the corrupt lead
ers at whose power 10 Is aimed What we
need. and the only thing we need. Is the
firm and solid support OF men who are
not afraid. IL is simply the question. for
every citizen everywhere, OF doing the
honest. manly thing TO help a state that
is In need There are offered to you to-
day two banners. one bearing the single
word 'Braytonism, the other. Rhode
Island Under one OF those banners
every man musG enlist Can we doubt for
one moment which OF these two demands
our allegiance7'
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01

To rebuke sin, have been told 10 hold
their peace: 20 teachers and parents, up
on whom is laid responsibility for the
moral training OF children and youth; TO
laborlng men, whose capital Is their
hands. and for whom there Is no protec-
ton save In wise laws and honest gov
ernment (Applause)
"Col. Goddard needs neither praise nor
commendatfOh from me ur from anyone
lie il n Rhode Island man, living In
Rhode Island, identified with Rhode ISL
and interests; and we need not fear that
he win turn his back upon us once he be-
comes a United states senator. He has
not acquired wealth by questionable
transactions outside the state 20 use ~ IN
corrupting voters within the state. He
Is an honest, able. well-tired God-fearing
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01

control of the general assembly. Take
that away. and what is left is a negligible
quantity. Do not he deceived I'm this mat
ter. You may elect an able and fearless
governor. sincerely and honestly deter
mined to do his duty without dictation:
you may reform every town council and
city government from Block Island 10
Burrlllville but until you can control the
general assembly you cannot shake the
hold OF Braytonism on this state
The Lincoln party appeals 20 business
men. whose interests. great or small. are
at the mercy OF the ring; to lawyers.
whose profession Is insulted by the exist
ence OF a corrupt or boss-ridden general
assembly; to ministers Of every sect. who
in the discharge of their God given duty
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
HON. EVERETT COLBY

II wonder n you know what we think
OF you here. In New Jersey. I know what
you think OF us; you think we're rotten
But let me tell you In New Jersey our
boss doesn't have a desk in the state
house. (Cheers and laughter)
your state and mine are held up 10
Continued on page Ten.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01

vENAL BRAYT0N|SM MUST GO!
RESTORE THE PEOPLES RULE!

of a al
%
fpohi IN evening "a
cdecncy
THE ONE VITAL ISSUE is BRAYTONISM
nsIdom
day wiub De
political
Island IN O
ovintheco nCusf nd b ldmini Bayoni
Chairman Party Campaign Commte the meeting
;andt in ePro
William Gammen Hon Colby H Higgins
peope
and Braon
asaudenc O and strongest
of organ Batonsm too %
al dare
Islands
of II akern
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-07
AN ART EXHIBIT
To Be Made Feature Of the Coming
Red River Valley Exposition.

Arrangements are under way which
will make the art department a PROM
inent feature OF the coming Red River
Valley Exposition in Grand Forks.
There are great many North Dako-
tans and Minnesotans in this section
who take much interest in the various
branches OF art work and with their
cooperation there is no reason why
we may not have an exhibit of the
work of local artists which will be
we'll worth visiting the show to see,
but which should have most excell-
ent influence educationally. Consid-
cradle space in the main exhibition
hall will be given up to the art depart
ment and every one interested is in
Wted to contribute specimens of work.
While the prizes are not large yet they
should prove something OF stimulus
for efforts by amateurs. Miss Sarah
Bosard will be the superintendent in
charge of the pencil, charcoal, pen
and ink and water color sections. Mr..
H. Bendeke will be in charge of the oil
paintings and Prof. w. NJ. Bryant of
the university. of the architectural,
carving, Illuminating, photography
and other departments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-07
THREE NEW TOWNS.
On the Great Northern From Aneta to
Devils Lake.

The Great Northern Railway COM
pany is building line from Aneta to
Devils Lake in North Dakota, and at
a point about twenty miles southeast
OF Devils Lake the line will branch of
and run to Minot via oberoh and Es-
mond, and large number of good
towns will spring up on this line. The
road runs through Nelson, Benson, Ed
dy, Pierce, McHenry and Ward coun-
ties, all of which stand high as con-
tanning the very choicest of the world
famed Dakota land and are being we'll
settled with prosperous farmers. The
townsite company will offer lots for
sale in the towns of Hamar, Warwick
and Toxic on the 18th day OF July, 1906
at O'Clock a. M, at First National
bank. Devils Lake. There will be rap-
resentatives of the company on the,
ground at each of these points between
the hours OF ten O'Clock a. m. and three
O'Clock p. M, on July 10th. to show
those desiring to look over the ground
the exact location.
Hamar is located on the west half
of the northeast quarter of section
three, township one hundred fifty,
range sixty-two, Eddy county, and 1t is
just at the eastern extremity of the
Indian reservation. The country in
this vicinity is we'll settled, and Hamar
will be an important grain market.
Warwick is partly on the west half
of section thirty-fOur, township one
hundred fifty-One, range eighty-three,
and is splendidly situated on the bank
of large lake. which will afford ex-
cellent draigage. At this point the
line branches off and goes north to
Devils Lake and another branch runs
west to MinOt. Its position is so we'll
located that an important town will
spring up here at once.
Toxic is located about seven and a
half miles northwest of Warwick on
the southwest quarter of section two,
township one hundred fifty-one, range
sixty-four. This town has large and
good territory tributary to it, and will
unquestiOnably, become the trading
point for Fort Totten, and will be the
only town of any importance between
Warwick and Devils Lake.
At all of these points good opportun-
tiles are offered for all lines of business
and there will be immediate necessi-
ty for restaurants and hotels. There
will be from three to five elevators at
each OF these towns in time to handle
this years very promising crop, and
the road will be in readiness to move
it out.
For further particulars inquire of
M. J. Costello, Northern Town and
Land Co. General Industrial Agent,
ID. N. Tallman, President.
Willmar, Mimi, St. Paul, MINI.
Times Want Ads. get you acquainted
WITH folks. .5,lf
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-07
W. C. T. u. Institute.

The w. C. T. u. were blessed with a
magnificent day for their grand rally
day, but we cannot say great enthu-
siasm seems manifested SO far. Things
are quiet and few w. c. T. U. men,
bers on the grounds. 1t is disappoint-
ing with such leaders here as Mrs.
Hopper, Mrs. Preston Anderson and
the great southern woman lecturer,
Miss Kearney, from Mississippi. This
morning there were only few gath
cred at the session at the round table
where the w. c. T. U. meetings are
held. Mrs. Hopper opened the discus
sion, Cooperation of Temperance
Forces" in an able manner. She is
an interesting and earnest talker. Miss
Kearney offered prayers.
At the round table Thursday morn
ing Miss Johnson gave a historical
sketch of the c. l.. s. c. movement
since 1873 and review of one of the
books of the first year of the present
f0ur-year course, 1.-THE Great Worlds
Farm" which were listened to with the
closest attention by those present.
Miss Johnson's talk evinced thor
ough familiarity with her subject The
c. L. s. c. is becoming more popular
as the round table meetings progress.
The w. c. T. U. institute Thursday
was we'll attended and general dis
cussion was had upon the subject of
Needed Legislation" Special refer
ence was made to the matter of
commissioner for the enforcement of
the prohibition law. 1t was thought
to be as necessary to have such an
official for the protection of our boys
against the drink evil as to protect the
wild animals and other game from the
illegal hunter by the employment of
game wardens. A gentleman from
Minnesota spoke of the contrast be-
tween North Dakota and Minnesota in
. the matter of drunkenness. He spoke
especially Of his observations while
attending the Tri-State Grain Growers
convention in Fargo, as we'll as at
Chautauqua.
Tomorrow at II a. m. the subject,
Cooperation of Temperance Forces"
will be discussed. At 3 D. m. there
will be a gold medal contest in the
auditorium, and at p. m. Miss Belle
Kearney, the world-renowned mission.
airy, will lecture.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-07
THE ROLLA CYCLONE.
One House Scattered Over Half
the COuntry-N0 One Killed.


Rolla Herald: Last Thursday
cyclone was observed coming toward
Dunseith from the south at about 4
o'clock in the afternoon. Attorney
Chas. A.. Verret of Rolla, who was in
Dunseith at the time states that the
storm was terrific in appearance and
that a great many of the rsidents of
the town sought safety in cellars.
The storm struck the ground on the
VIM. Gottbreht farm about mile
south of town. Messrs. Korem & Cas-
sidy have this farm rented. Mr.. Cas-
sidy was away but his wife and child
were at the house. Mr.. Korem and
the hired man, who were blowing with
two four-hOrse teams, unhitched when
they saw the storm coming and ran
the horses into the barn without wait
ing to separate them. Then they ran
to the house and made for the cellar.
Mrs. Cassidy, not realizing the great
danger, was reluctant to seek safety
in the cellar, and one of the men
grasped the child and jumped down,
Mrs. Cassidy following. They had
scarcely descended when the house
and all its contents were swept away
leaving the bare floor over them. The
house was carried southwark and en-
tirely demolished. The inmates es-
capped without injury, owing to the
floor remaining undisturbed. The barn
which was q large one was carried
about forty rods to the northeast and
entirely demolished. The horses were
carried along with the building, sew
eral being killed and other injured SO
they had to be shot. Four new bind
ers, new buggy, several wagons and
great deal of farm machinery was
completely destroyed. The roof was
also torn of the granery. Some Of
the debris was carried into Dunseith
and articles of clothing were picked
up near Thorne. The storm which
was heading directly for Dunseith
veered eastward from this point and
next struck the Yves Fassett farm
two and one half miles east of Dun
seth. The family saw the cloud and
went over to Frank Peltier's place
with the exception of H. C. Bigham
who sought safety in the cellar The
house which Is a large frame one was
lifted from the foundation and carried
about 200 feet and was considerably
wrecked. When the house was car
ried away Mr.. Bigham made for the
outside cellar doorway, and just in
time to avoid the falling brick of the
chimney Mr.. Fasset's barn was badly
wrecked, some machinery smashed
and one COW killed. The loss to
Messrs. Gottbreth and Fassett will APP
proximate $4,000 each and Messrs.
Korem & Cassidy are losers on farm
stock, machinery and household goods
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-07
EXCURSION TO CHAUTAUQUA.
Will Leave Grand Forks on Tuesday.
July ia Fine Program.

The annual excursion to the Devils
Lake Chautauqua from Grand Forks
will take place this year on July 10.
A fine program has been arranged for
the day, and there is no doubt but
what many will take advantage of the
opportunity OF spending day at
North Dakota's inland sea. The train
leaves this city early enough to reach
the Chautauqua before the days pro-
gram commences, and will return in
the evening, following the days pro-
gram. The Great Northern has made
arrangements SO that IL any persons
wish to remain at the lake more than
one day. they can do SO by applying
to the Devils Lake Great Northern
agent.
The special train schedule is as fol-
lows:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-07

Colorado is one of the greatest fields
for gold prospecting in the United
States. Its 100000 square miles of
territory are dotted with mining camps
from which radiate constant stream
of prospectors in search of gold. silver.
copper, zinz and other ores. A great
deal of the prospecting is done, in de-
sultory fashion. A still greater amount
of it is fruitles of results. AS rule,
the great mining camps like Cripple
Creek, Leadville. Telluride, Silverton
and Ouray have developed rich bodies
of ore within very comparatively
small area, with very considerable
body of low grade ore covering the
wider surrounding region.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-07

The program for the day at the Chau-
taugua is as follows:
1890 a. m. to 2: p. m.-Open air con-
certs. Minot high school band.
2:3O-Musical and literary program
by Elmer B. Smith company. Crayon
lecture by Pitt Parker.
$500 p. m.-Lecture by Maj Gen. o.
o. Howard. Subject. THE American
Volunteer"
4:3O p. m.-Baseball.
1880 p. m.-Nlinot high school band.
8: p. m.-Musical and literary num-
bers by Elmer B. Smith company.
Practically the entire evening will be
given to Mr.. Parker. who will enter
tain in a fascinating manner with his
chalk talks, artistic drawings and clay
modelling.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-07
Prizes for Children.

The directors of the Red River VAL
ley Exposition have decided to give
the juveniles large place in the COM
ing fair and offer prizes for many clas-
ses of work for which they may COM
pete. including many features of
school work, such as drawing. model
ing, etc, prizes for flowers and vege-
tables OF all kinds raised by children.
prizes for pet animals and birds, etc.
A full list of these prizes will be pub
lished as soon as completed. County
Superintendent McLain is in charge of
this department and will have the as
sistance of Mrs. w. L. 4. Calder, Miss
Edna Twamley and Miss Marion Green
in making the exhibit an attractive
one,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-07

in the neighborhood of $4,000. 1t is a
source of qualification to learn that
there was no loss of life or injury to
human beings. The storm was accom-
panied by heavy rain, hail and much
thunder and lightning. The path of
the storm was about 100 feet wide.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-07

OMAHA. NEB.-B. Y. P. U. of A. An
nual meeting. Tickets on sale for
trains arriving in St. Paul, July 10
to 10 inclusive. good to return On
trains leaving Omaha up to and in
GLIDING July 1S. 1906. with extern
sion features making final return
limit up to and including Aug. IS,
1906.