davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-08-09

entirely of steel or reinforced oy
concrete. George E. Angel, De-
troit, Mich, has received a pat
ent for a simple form of tie which is
a fiat plate having downturned slotted
ends with slots on its face for the chairs
to engage the rails. A vertical rib ex-
tends under the plate to give 1t stiffness.
Scissors.
Thomas S. Linscott, Brantford, Can
ada, has obtained a patent for scissors
or shears having pivot-bolt secured to
The National tribune., 1906-08-09
SCIENCE AND INVENTION.
Work Worlds Busy Brains in Discovering Invenns and
Creating.

There were three non-refllable bot
ties patented last week and two rotary
engines
The National tribune., 1906-08-09
Found His Shipmates Through The M
tiOnal Tribune.

Editor National Tribune: I must
thank you very much for again insert
ing an inquiry in your excellent paper
for anyone who knew Charles w. Sey-
mour. of the Commodore Reed. U. S.
NJ, but the information is no longer
necessary as 1 have found two OF my
old shipmates in Boston. and my busi-
ness is completed. Believe me to be
very respectfully. yours-Robert Wells
ford. Sailors Snug Harbor. Staten
Island, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1906-08-09
CrOss-Tie.

The inventors are working indus
triously to develop tie which will COM
pete with the timber tie. and are hav-
ing fair measure of success, since the
railroads are placing considerable orders
for various forms of cross-ties, either
The National tribune., 1906-08-09
The 9Th Pa. Reserves.

Editor National Tribune: I was a
member of the 5th Pa. Reserves. Our
regiment and the old Bucktails left Har-
risburg June 81, 1861. to reinforce Col.
Wallace. 18th Ind, at Cumberland, Md.
Please tell me If there were any SOL
diers from other. States who enlisted for
three years before the Reserves.-Wil-
liam Williams, 5th Pa. Reserves, Sha-
mokin, Pa.
No organization as large as the Penn
sylvania Reserves entered the service
for three years before that time, but
there must have been smaller ones as
early in the field and for the same
length of time as the Pennsylvania Re-
serves.-Editor National Tribune.
REDUCED RATES TO MINNEAPOLIS
Via Pennsylvania Railroad. account G.
A. r. Encampment. Tickets sold August
10, II and II. good returning until Au-
gust 81. Stop-over at Chicago returning
Further particulars of Ticket Agents.
The National tribune., 1906-08-09
REDUCED RATES TO MINNEAPOLIS
The 1st Mo. l.. A. NJ. s. NJ.

Editor National Tribune: If the 1st
Mo- L. A NJ. s. NJ. has any record please
let me see it in The National Tribune
r. w. Bruce, Aliceville, Kan.
The 1st Mo. L. A. NJ. S. NJ. has not
an official status as part of the United
States forces. Congress at the last seS-
sion formed a committee to take into
consideration the status of the militia
organizations in the Border States, and
make a report thereon so as to give
them a pensionable status. This will
include the regiment of which our COM
rade inquires.-Editor National Tribune.
HypOdermic Injection Fluid That Cures
Cancer.
An eminent and successful specialist,
after IL years experience. announces to
the world, hypodermic injection cure
for cancer Literature mailed to those
interested. DIR. w. D. Rea, 202 Nicollet
Ave, Minn eapolis, MINI.
The National tribune., 1906-08-09


Gen. Shackelford heard of Mai Way;
success, and pressed on with Mai Rue's
column to cut off the remnants of Nor
gan's forces from icrossing the Ohio at
Smiths Ford. which they were attempt
ing to reach. Maj. Rue came up with
Morgan about seven miles from Saline
vile, on the New Lisbon road. Shackel-
ford hurried up to Rue's assistance, and
was met by flag of truce, and a mes
sage that Gen. Morgan desired a per-
sonal interview. When the two Gen
erals met Morgan claimed to have sur
rendered to a militia Captain. He said
that personally he might have escaped.
but would not desert his men. Shackel-
ford, who had taken Col Wolford with
him to the interview. promptly repu-
dated the surrender, and ordered Maj.
Rue to take charge of the prisoners and
disarm them. The whole party march
ed back two miles. when Morgan soli-
cited a private interview. Shackelford
called in Col. Wolford again, and Nor
gan was attended by Col. Ciuke and
three or four staff officers. He insisted
that he had surrendered to the militia
Captain. who had agreed to parole him
and his officers Shackelford rather
angrily reminded him that at that time
he was surrounded and could not es-
cape, and that his plea was absurd and
ridiculous" 1t would not be considered
for minute, but he and his whole eorce
were absolute prisoners, and would be
delivered to Gen. Burnside to be dealt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13

the effect that nomination speeches be
done away with and the heated dis
cussiOn of the same followed. Mo-
tions to limit the time of nomina-
tion speeches from two to ten min
utes were lost, 1t seeming to be the
sentiment of the convention to give
each faction the opportunity to ex-
plot the qualifications of their re-
spective candidates. Frank Feetham
OF Grand Forks arose and insisted up
on the privilege of delegates voting
upon the candidates according to orr
ginal plans, viz, individually, and time
OF nomination speeches unlimited
contrary to the suggestion offered by
resolutions that votes be4cast through
the chairmen of the several county
delegations representing the vote of
the delegation itself individually ex-
pressed. Mr.. Feetham took this OBJ
portunity to indulge in an insurgent
speech hardly bearing upon the mat
ter before the convention in all of it's
utterances, but at the same time re-
plete with logic upon the question of
a fair representation and methods of
securing the same. Attorney Sinkler
of Grafton arose and expressed in an
eloquent manner his opinion that the
delegates should have the opportunity
of making nominating speeches of un-
limited time and voting individually,
not by county as suggested in different
motions. A square deal was what he
advocated and the applause which fol-
lowed demonstrated that the senti-
ment of the convention was with him.
Feetham evidently was imagining
trouble and anticipating the same. for
the unanimous voice of the convention
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13
called to order again. The resolutions
we're as follows:

Your committee on resolutions beg
leave to make the following report:
has been first in every effort to de-
yelop and improve the conditions III
has Been Se as ana s
fully kept. its unblemished record of
fifty years stands as the proudest mon-
have h1a pssh sah fGaa t%at IN nays e 1na
ture 1t will meet all emergencies with
the same success as in the past. 1t is
%h or we call to
who has always proven faithful to
every trust and who has so strenuously
labored for the interests of the common
every just protection to invested capi-
tai We are especially proud OF the
chief executive Of the nation. because
and much of his strenuousness and
persistency come from his imbibing
the pure ozone of these great prairles.
Protection for the rights Of all people
proud to be his humble. followers. The
members Of the delegation from this
state to the national capitol is to be
most highly commended. Each has
est of the state and nation and North
Dakota has reason to be proud Of the
record made by all as each has dis
tiOnal legislation.
Senator Hansbrough has been prom
inent In national nal irrigation from its
to assist in the development. of the
ended he secured the passage of an
important measure through the senate,
and 1t is on the house calendar for con-
sideration in the next session. Drain
age and irrigation should go hand in
hand in the development Of this won
derful state of ours. Senator McCum-
her was prominent in the effort of oh
tanning. pure food laws and as usual
he obtained what he advocated, in spite.
Of the difficulties placed in the path of
this measure to protect the health of
every member of our families. We are
proud of his record and the old SOL
dters are especially grateful that he
has secured justice for them in pen
stons for disabilities contracted while
they were engaged in the preservation
Of the nation both in the terrible war
ct the rebellion and the Spanish Amer
ican contest.
Congressman Marshall has won ma.
ttonal fame by securing the passage Of
the denaturized alcohol measure. IL
law which will give additional and de-
sirable market for the farmers prod
ucts and give cheap fuel and power and
also furnish a check to great mon
opoly. This measure Is justly classed
by the entire country as one of the
most valuable enacted into law in
MANY years.
Congressman Gronna made record
during his first term. contrary to the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13
The Senate committe Appoint
ed to Investigate the Grain
Growers Grievances Will
Make q Thorough Inquiry.
WILL BENEFIT
WESTERN FARMERS
Everybody Who Handles Grain Must
Give the Committee Testi.
mony in Detail.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington, July 13-An investiga-
ton is to he made by the interstate
commerce committee by authority of
the United States senate of the eleva-
tor. grain buying and forwarding bus;-
ness OF the country to determine to
what extent special favors have been
granted to them by railroad companies.
The influence which the alleged mon
opolizing OF this branch of the bust-
ness has had upon the market to in
Jure it, to the grain producers, the ex-
tent to which the railroads, their Of
fcers. directors, stockholders and en-
ployes own or control the grain buying
or forwarding companies, and the man
ner in which such holdings, If any,
were served. A few days prior to the
adjournment of congress the senate
directed the interstate commerce COM
mittee to work thorough inquiry
along the lines indicated. In the judg-
ment of the committee this investiga-
ton involves the securing Immediately
OF items of information from common
carriers engaged in the transportation
of grain as interstate commerce. In
pursuance of the resolution, therefore,
the interstate commerce commission
has sent circular letter to every rail-
road corporation in the United States.
requesting it's responsible officials to
furnish to the commission as soon as
practicable information which will en-
able 1t to report to congress next De-
cember. The investigation instituted
by the committee will be thorough and
sweeping and the committee expect to
be able at the beginning of the next
session of congress to lay before the
senate such information as may be of
value to 1t in the formulation of laws
covering the subject.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13
A Shanty Near Chicago Blown
Up By Some Unknown
Parties While the Inmates
Were Sleeping.
THREE KILLED AND
THREE FATALLY HURT.
Parts Of the Body Of One Man Taken
From Tree One Hundred
Feet Away.

Associated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
Chicago, July 13.-Three men were
blown to pieces, three others fatally
injured and several others badly hurt
by an explosion which early today
wrecked the shanty in the Mclaughlin
stone quarries at Bellwood. short
distance northwest of Chicago
There are evidences that the en-
plosion was the result of a plot on
the part of people who are at present
unknown to the police. The dynamite
shed OF the quarry, which is at con-
siderable distance from the shanty
which was blown up, was broken
open and dynamite carried to the
building in which a number of the
laborers were sleeping and exploded
beneath the structure. The survivors
all declare that there was no dyna-
mite around their shanty when they
retired for the night. The explosion
Was terrific and aroused the residents
for several miles around, and shat
tered many panes of glass a mile
away from the quarries. The larger
part of the body of one of the men
killed was taken from a tree hun
dred feet from the place where the
shanty stood. Sections of the corpse
were found lying all around the tree.
All of the men killed and injured were
Greek and Italian laborers
Later in the day the police receiv-
ed information that led them to be-
lieve that the dynamite might have
been placed under the building at the
instance of woman who was jealous
of one Of the men who was killed. 1t
is known that they quarreled the day
before the explosion and that she
threatened him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13

rule, which was hardly broken here
tofore. by extending the free delivery
ing the farmers in closer touch with
the events of the world. and making
the agricultural life pleasanter than
1t would otherwise be-
It is with great pleasure that we
refer to the record made by Honorable
l.. Y. Sarles as governor and all the
members OF the state administration,
1t has been one showing the best busi-
ness sense in caring for the interests of
the state giving just taxation and con-
serving In the best possible manner
which we have helped to build up. We
believe that the voters Of the republi-
,an party-and in fact the entire popu-
iatfon of North Dakota-will over
whelmingly endorse the administration
OF Governor Sarles and his associates
and the work Of this convention ut
the polls in next November.
The republican party fully SYM
labor in the state and> nation. its his
tory showing that it has helped the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13
SOUTH AMERICANS
ARE SCRAPP|NG
The Guatemalan Troops Defeat
the Salvadorean Invading
Forces in Hot Battle.
sALyADOREAN CHIEF Is KILLED


Associated Prexs to The Evening Tlnes.
Washington, July IA cablegram
received at the state department today
from Minister Merry at San Salvador,
states that continuous fighting is pro-
ceeding on the border line between
Guatemala and Salvador: also that the
Guatemala troops have crossed the
line into Honduras. This latter is un-
derstcod here to be part of the Guate-
nlalan attack on the fugitives of Regal
ados army after that leader was killed
yesterday. Senor MunoZ, Guatemalan
minister here. today received the fol-
lowing cablesram from Secretary Bar
rios. dated at Guatemala yesterday:
- 9 > %s . . . 9 O. :. . . g . o . @ o . 9
. Great triumph over the Sal .
vadorean invading forces Sal o
. vadorean general in chief, Tomas o
. Regalado, killed yesterday at Ell 8
@ Jicaro." Q
. g . % % . g 9 a>ss,a. @@@
At the instance of the state depart-
ment the navy department today cabled
to Commander Mulligan OF the Marble
head at Panama to proceed Immediate
ly to LaLibertad on the coast of Sal
vador to safeguard American interests.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13
QUESTION A
LARGER NAVY
Will Likely Bring About a
Crisis in the British
Parliament.
WANT TO EXCEL ALL NATIONS
Associated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.

Associated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
London. July 13.-It is doubted If
the differences in the cabinet over the
naval program will be productive of
anything like crisis. Conferences are
progressing and we'll informed au-
thority said today that he was con-
fident that an agreement would be
reached. 1t is generally understood
that Foreign Secretary Gray is leading
the faction favoring larger construc-
ton program thus supporting the con-
tentions of the naval lords of the ad-
miralty. The Daily Express Yesterday
said that the cabinet may "split in
twain on the vital question whether
the navy shall be maintained in the
condition of invulnerable efficiency or
shall be weakened considerably and
rival nations be permitted to outdist-
ance us in the race for naval
supremacy"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13
THE PRESIDENT
GOES FISHING
The Strenuous Chief Rows a
Boat Ten Miles to Eaton's
Neck.
TROUBLED BY A CRAZY WOMAN
Associated Pres. to The E,ep,nr T,m.,

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Oyster Bay. July 13.-President
Roosevelt and his family are enjoying
picnic today at Eaton's Neck on the
sound. They left ]. West Roosevelt
landing below Sycamore Hill at 10
O'Clock in two row boats, the presi-
dent rowing one and Theodore, Jr.,
the other. AS cargo they had ham,
pers of luncheon, fishing tackle, base
balls and bats, and target rifles.
Eaton's Neck is nearly ten miles from
the starting point and the party will
remain there good part of the day
returning in the evening. The presi-
dent will then take up his daily cor
respondence with Secretary Loeb and
work tonight on it. No callers will
be received. Mrs. Ash L. Esac has
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13

The afternoon session of the con-
vention called for o'clock was de-
layed until almost before the dele
gates had all arrived.
The committee on resolutions had
prepared the following report which
was submitted to the convention and
the reading of which ELECTED cheers
from the delegates and, the galleries,
particularly when reference was made
to the work of our representatives in
the upper and lower house at WASH
ington. When the name of Sarles was
mentioned, cheer after cheer arose, al
most deafening and it was some mo-
ments before the convention could be
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13

was for square deal and time for
the rival forces to exploit the quail
Mr.. McHarg then withdrew his mo-
tion limiting the time of speeches and
doing away with nomination speeches
and the vote by county chairmen.
The following tellers were appointed.
one additional being authorized to the
number suggested by the committee on
rules of procedure: f. NJ Crary,
Ramsey county: F. w. Schruth. Cass:
Ed Strong, LaMoure; John Kirk, Bot
tineau.
Nominations for congressman were
then in order and proceeded with. the
names of both Mr.. Gronna and Mr.
(COntiuucd on Page So
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13
A NEW BANK
At L|TCHv|LLE
It is Authorized to Begin Busi-
ness With Capital of Twen-
ty-Five Thousand. :.
CHANGES IN FOURTH CLASS r. MS
CHANGES IN FOURTH CLASS +. MS
(By f.. c. snyder.)


Washington. d. c., July 13.-The
comptroller of the currency has is
sued certificate authorizing the First
National bank of Litchville. N. D., to
begin business. The new national bank
will employ a capital of $25, 900 and is
a conversion Of the Security State
bank of Litchville. The officers of the
new national bank are Lewis c. Bord-
welk, president: John R. Gamin, vice
president and Alfred P. Hanson, CASH
Ter. The National Park hank, New
York, is designated to act as a reserve
agent for the First National bank OF
Litchfield.
The following changes in fourth
class postmasters in North Dakota
have been made: Amy, McHenry coun-
ty. Theo. P. White, vice T. B. Collins,
resigned; Hohestead, Richland county.
John Thompson, vice Carl E. Harris.
resigned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13
TO INVESTIGATE
CORPORATIONS
District Attorney of Boston
Will Get After Railroads
and Other Companies.
FOR VIOLATING PUBLIC STATUTES
FOR VIOLATING PUBLIC STATUTES

Associated Prexs to The Evening Times.
. . o . Q o .. q o o 9 9 8 8 Q 9 30 .
q Boston, July 13.-District Attor- o
ney John B. Moran made public o
. today his intention to investigate Q
. the railroad and electric light o
. companies with reference to al 8
. legged violations of the public .
+" statutes by those corporations. .
. Among the offenses charged to .
. the railroads are the issuance of 9
. free pass to members of the .
g legislature and the discrimination .
. against shippers In the transport .
. tation of merchandise. Moran an .
. nounces that he has retained at .
4" his own expense. the services of .
. special attorney to conduct the .
. preliminary inquiry. .
S> g g . . 9 % Z. g % 9 o 9 g . o g q @ q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13

moved her quarters in Oyster Bay, TAX
ing a room near the residence of
Secretary Loeb. She persists that If it
takes all summer she will have the in
terview she seeks with Mrs. Roose-
welt. Mrs. Esac was committed to the
government hospital for the insane for
three days last year and then dis
discharged
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13
WAS 4 GIRL.

Sevastopol, July 13.-It is creditably
stated that the assassin Of Admiral
Chouknin was girl disguised in the
uniform of sailor. No arrest has yet
been made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13
SEVEN DROWNED.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Cedar Rapids. Ia. July 13.-Seven
children were drowned in Cedar river
near here yesterday afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13

jamestown, July 12. (6 p. m)-The
vote on temporary chairman of the
convention developed the exact
strength of the rival forces as is dem.
onstrated by subsequent ballots on the
several ofiices. -
The vote by counties was as follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13
;stalwart Republicans Nominate
Al Their Candidates at
Jamestown BY overwhelm-
ing Majorities.
VOTING CONTINUED
UNTIL MIDNIGHT

O O . o o o o 10 9 O 9 o 9 g. o o o 8
9 Congressman 0
o A. ]. GRONNA, of Nelson. o
9 T. F. MARSHALL, of Dickey. Q
9 Governor .
Q E. Y. sARLES. of Trail. 0
g Lieutenant Governor Q
Q R. 8. LEWIS, of Cass. .
9 Treasurer Q
Q A. PETERSON, of Sargent. =
9 Auditor .
e H. L. HOLMES, of Pembina. Q
g Secretary of State .
o ALFRED BLAISDELL, of Ward. Q
o Insurance Commissioner .
Q E. G. Cooper, of Grand Forks. .
o Attorney General =
g T. F. M'CUE, of Foster. Q
o Supreme Court Justices .
. D. E. MORGAN, of Ramsey. .
@ JOHN KNAUF, of Stutsman. .
o Commissioner of Agriculture =
. w. c. GILBREATH, of Morton. =
o Railroad Commissioners =
q C. s. DIESEM, of LaMoure. =
ERICK STAFNE, of Richland. .
p CHARLES WESLEY, of Pierce .
. q . q o o 6 @ 6 6 q q g q q, q q q, a n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13

THE WEATHER.
North Dakota.--Fair tonight and
81 At
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13

The Evening TInes stsaads for North ;
Dakota Interests ut all Times and
under all Circumstances.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-05-10

tutional law In the world to-day. II
there is any man living who fills the
shoes Of Daniel Webster 1t is David
Watson. He only deals with great
things. He was attorney for the
United States in the Alaskan bound.
airy dispute and won that great case
against the greatest lawyers OF Europe
for the United States. He was attor.
ney recently for the city of Chicago
in the traction cases there which
were won by the city. In the North.
ern Securities case his advice was In.
valuable. He has figured in dozen
celebrated cases, but the world does
not hear much OF him. Watson never
gets interviewed. He Is too busy.
He is as pleasant and jolly compan-
ion as you would want to have, but
he has horror of notoriety He does
not like the look Of his name in cold
type.
His partner, John M Freeman, is
almost as well known as Mr.. Watson
and, In his way, is as good lawyer.
They lead the counsel employed to
look after Mrs. Hartje's interests.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-05-10
VARIOUS GRADES OF POVERTY.
Of Them All, the "Genteep Kind
Causes Most Suffering.

Of Them All, the "Genteep Kind
Causes Most Suffering.
A great majority of us know what
It is to he poor, to fight the battle
against such odds as sometimes makes
the contest appear an almost hopeless
ore. Poverty, however, is a relative
term. To the man who is low in the
scale poverty means acute physical
sufferings for lack of necessary food
and shelter To others poverty means
the surrender of certain comforts in
which every man feels he has a right
to share. But of all poverty that
classed as "genteel" doubtless causes
more widespread suffering than any
other kind. This is the poverty Of the
families that are trying to keep up a
social pace which they can not afford;
the poverty of the woman who can
not get along" on her husbands sal
airy and wear what she considers suit
able gowns for her club meetings;
the poverty of the young man who
tries to shine out of true proportion to
his income; the poverty of the made
over gowns and the shiny coats.-In
dianapolis News.