davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED.

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only way to cure deafness. and that is by constitutional remedies. Deaf ness is caused by an unframed condition Of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is unframed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed Deafness is the result. and unless the i'm tube restored to it's normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever: nire cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh which is nothing but an infamed Condi- ton of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (CauSed by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CC., Toledo. O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa-
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08

Refresh yourself with Tony Faust Beer at the Hoffman.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08

Be sure and bring a loaf of bread to the Fair. Make it with Perfect Flour
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08

The famous Tony Faust beer at the Hoffman
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08
FIREMEN'S BAIL

FIREMEN's BAEL - Wednesday night of fair week a dance will be given by the Victor Hose team at AIeiczeF hall The affair has been planned as part of the entertainment feature of the meeting of the Terri torial Firemen's association which will be in session during the day. A DANCE PosTPONED-An- nouncement was made yesterday by
 the Bon Ton club of the postponement of their dance to an indefinite date. The dance was scheduled to be held Friday evening but the change was made on account of the serious illness of one of the prominent members of the club
 SCHOOL OF MUsIc's AT HOME
 The At Home" given by the Ari- zona School of Music last evening was largely attended and immensely enjoyed by those who were present A delightful program was rendered by
 the different members of the faculty
 of the school Punch was served and the entire studio was very attractive ly decorated
 BOARD OF GOVERNORS There will be a special meeting of the board of governors of the Water Users as sociatiOn his afternoon at o'clock
 called for two purposes. one is to meet
 Chief Engineer Newell of the reclam-
 ation service, and the other is to hear
 the amended report of the committee
 of sixteen, if it is ready to make such a report.
 THE CHA BRIDGE-J. c. Mcclure of the constructing department of the
 Randolph lines and M. O. BickneII. general superintendent of the M. 6S r. road spent yesterday at the GEa
 bridge on the M. & P. road The first pier on the new steel bridge being constructed to span the river has beer completed with the exception of the concrete work.
 A HALF RATE TO THE LINE Announcement was made yesterday of a half rate made by both the Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific roads from Los Angeles and intermediate points to the Arizona line. A less rate is made from all territorial points The dates of sale of the tickets are November 1oth-11th and the tickets are good only until November 18th
 A MYSTERY PARTIALLY RE- of the results of Tues days election was to throw partial light on what has been a deep and inn peHNable mystery for several years or ever since Professor Fulton has been running for county school super intendent. Professor Fulton in cam paigning the county at he different meetings has been informing his hear CTS of an impending calamity the ma ture of which he has so far never dis closed Even his companions in his campaigns have never been able to get the slightest inkling regarding the character of the overhanging disaster
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08
COME TO THE FAIR.

Are you coming to the Fair? If not. you will miss one of the greatest dis plays of Arizona's resources that you will ever be permitted to see.
 Every department is crowded. En- tries closed yesterday, with a phenom- enal number.
 All of the fine stock of the territory is entered-Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs galore"
 The WOman's Department will be a beauty" This exhibit alone will pay you to come.
 Chickens. From the number of en- tries you will imagine the whole coun- try was drawn from.
 Everything will be on a grand scale All kinds of amusements-fast racing glorious weather and the whole week will be one of pleasure. COME! COMET COMFy
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08
Winter 

Let us have your subscription for any magazine or papers from your home town. We make a speciality Of clubbing and combining subscriptions so as to give you the lowest rates
 We guarantee our prices to be as low as you can get anywhere.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08

1 It is believed now that all the time he was alIuding to the result of the cleo 1 ton in Granite Reef precinct where 1 he was beaten by a majority of two votes
 1 A CHANGE FOR BoYs-A few more boys will be taken into the vested choir now being organized by MT. FL mer A. Todd. No expense and possibly small compensation through regularity and good behavior. Grand opportunity for training in high class music. Those ! interested are invited to call this af | ternoon at 5 o'clock at the, Arizona ! School of Music
 ENCOURAGING BABY CAR. RIAGES-A circular has been issued by the Randolph lines authorizing trainmen of the roads to carry baby carriages on trains free of charge when checked by a person holding a first 1 class ticket. Heretofore. baby car i riages checked as baggage have been charged for the same as 50 pounds Of excess baggage. The order became ef- fective yesterday
 TOM FLANNIGAN'S NEW HOME Thomas F. Flannigan. district attor- ney of COchise county, was an arrival in the city Sunday evening. says the Globe Silver Belt MT. Flannigan has , decided to locate in Globe at the ex-
 piratiOn of his term January l. This
 is his first visit here in three years
 and he expresses himself as greatly
 surprised at the magnificent growth
 of the city since he was last here. Mir
 FIannigan is considered one of the
 ablest attorneys in the territory and
 he will be a valuable additio to the
 bar Of Gila county
 ATTEMPTED SUICIDE - James
 Boyd was arrested by Deputy
 United States Marshal Mooney. he
 having forfeited a thousand dollar cash
 bond given by a relative for his ap- pearance before the recent federal
 grand jury. When the officer found
 Mooney his neck was tied up in a
 bloody cloth or handkerchief and an
 investigation disclosed the fact that he had sometime before attempted to kill
 himself by cutting his throat with
 rusty knife. His condition is said to
 be quite serious. Boyd was arrested some months ago on the charge of sending obscene letters through the mail very much to the discomfiture of a young woman who lives in Mesa City. He was released from custody by the bond above mentioned, under instructions to appear before the grand jury He failed to do so and the of hcer has been on the look out for him for several days. It is believed that he is mentally unbalanced and he will likely be sent to the insane asylum.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08
Do You
 Want a GOOD RANGE

A Quick Baker, a Fuel Saver? Buy a Moores Steel Range, 40 styles, from $2o.Oo to $75.00 in Stock, at
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08
DAVIDSON'S CASHSTORE

MOore's Ranges all have Drop Oven Doors, nice, big Square Ovens, Draw out Ash Pans. Every one is boiler riveted and whether you buy a S2ooo Range or a S75.oo Range, they are the best stove for the price in the country.
 Call and see our line and also read our list of Hundreds of satisfied GUS toners.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08

GOOD SiGN-The recent arrival of a colony of Swedish homeseekels has lent considerable confidence to people who are interested in real es- tate in Phoenix. The members of the Monte Vista company insist that this is only another evidence that the time is ripe in Phoenix for the offering of number of good home lots
Arizona republican., 1906-11-08

Yankee doodle doodle doc, Yankee doodle dandy, Just fill your girl to the neck On Donofrio's CrystalIized Cactus
 Candy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-17
TRACKS FOR PASSENGER SERVICE
Down Town switching Tracks will Be
Utilized for Passenger Service
Five New Switching Tracks.

Work was started yesterday clear
ing out the old tracks and running
Jewelers. for the new ones in the Great
Northern yards. Altogether five new
tracks will be added, these to extend
from the site of the old coal shute to
the new roundhouse opposite the ball
park. The tracks now being used in
the down town sections will remain
but will be used for the passenger
service and not utilized for switching
purposes. This will do away with the
long waits at Third and Fourth street.
As it Is now one stops at these cross
ings whether there is train or not,
one becomes so accustomed to the
stop.
AS soon as the levels for the new
roadbeds are run the work of putting
in the grade will commence This
will take seven weeks to complete
SO that steel can be laid. Altogether
there will be over sixteen miles of
steel in the new tracks. The east leg
of the ~" which connects the main
line with the Winnipeg branch will be
removed leaving only the western con-
nection. This north branch will then
he used for switching purposes as far
north as the junction with the North
ern Pacific. in the northern extremity
of the CITY, From that point up to
Schurmeier the line will be removed
and trains run into the city over the
new Schurmier cut off.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-17
CHICKEN SEASON ENDED MONDAY
Oct. Is Marked Last Day for killing
Of Chickens in Year 1905
Season Poor.

The prairie chicken which has been
the target of armies of hunters who
have visited North Dakota fields, is
again protected by the North Dakota
state laws.
The past season which lasted forty
five days has been far from good
one. The birds have been scarce and
became wild early in the season.
Many hunters who returned during the
latter part of the season had not even
seen a bird.
Many hunters in this section of the
country have been advocating strong
~, the passing of law by the legis-
lature the aim of which would be the
protection of game birds. Many think
that there is but one way in which
the hunting will ever be made as good
as in the early days and that is by
prohibiting all shooting for one or
even two years and thus allow the
chickens to multiply. 1t is thought
that their numbers would then be in
creased so that real hunting could be
enjoyed for another long period before
any such action. would be necessary
again.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-17
HIRED 4 SPECIAL TRAIN TO FARGO
Gov. johnson Was Booked for Speech
at MOOrhead-G. N. Train No. 2
Was Late, So q Special Was
Made Up.

Governor Johnson, who delivered
the campaign speech in Keller's hall
in East Grand Forks yesterday spent
several hours in this city during the
day. The arrangements called for
his passage on No. 2, the train for the
south on the Great northern at noon,
as the governor was booked for
speech in the evening at Moorhead,
MINI. However, No. 2 was nine hours
late and for a time it looked as
though the Moorhead speech would
have to be cancelled. No. 2 leaves the
city at 1910 at noon and there was
no other train on the G. N. for the
south until the o'clock train at night.
No freights were booked out and after
considerable worry and work a spe-
cial train was hitched up and with
Superintendent Nicholsons private
car attached to day coach. Governor
Johnson arrived safely in Fargo about
p. m. The special left this city at
8 sharp. The cost of the special was
in the neighborhood of $3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-17
A new CORPORATION
FORMED IN THIS
CITY
Kelsey Development Company,
Capital $4,000, Begins
Business.
OFFICERS WELL KNOWN
Company Finances Land Deal
Involving Outlying City
Property.

One of the largest real estate deals
in several years was contaminated
yesterday when the Kelsey Develop
ment company, new corporation, be-
came the owner of 12O acres of land
and so lots adjoining the city limits
and 240 acres included in the Skidmore
farm, The Kelsey development COM
pany with Robert Westacott of this
city president; F. Barrows of Fergus
Falls, vice-president and treasurer;
and w. H. Kelsey Of Grand Forks
secretary, which has been organized,
Will be incorporated with capital
OF $4,000 and will have headquarters
in this city. That the company has
deep respect for the future growth of
Grand Forks can be seen by the large
purchases adjoining the city limits.
The purchases near the university
was made from William Bulge and
the total consideration will reach close
to the 100000 mark. This purchase
includes 20 acres south OF the main
road to the III" University avenue.
and 100 acres lying north of Uni
versity avenue between the Wesley
college campus and the city limits.
The farm acquired from Thomas
Skidmore is located north of the city
between the city limits and the state
fair grounds. The land is now being
used for farming purposes, but it is
the intention of the new company to
cut the land up into acre lots to be
used for vegetable tracts. The Skid
more purchase cost. the investors $685.
OOO and COmDriSes ahonf 240 acrac
OF the best land in the state.
The property bought from William
Bulge was purchased by F. G. Bar
rows, while the Skidmore farm was
purchased by Robert Westacott but
the entire plat will be controlled by
tho one company. The purchase
means another addition to the
city of Grand Forks as 80 acres will be
plated and added to the city to be
known as Kelseys addition.
The President, Robert Westacott.
and the Secretary, w. H. Kelsey ar.
we'll known and prominent citizens
OF Grand Forks while the other men,
Der of the firm Mr.. Barrows, is well
known here having interests in the
Congress Candy factory in this city.
Mr.. Kelsey expects to remain in the
realty business which he now carries
on and the new firm will handle the
lands just acquired. Mr. Kelsey SAYS
that the land purchased from William
Bulge will be surveyed up into city
lots and disposed of for residence pur
poses. The street car line running
through the land will aid materially in
the sale.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-17
AvEBACK WITH THE EVENING TIMES
Well known and Popular Traveller
Assumes Charge Of Advertising
Department of This Paper.

j. Nelson Elveback, who for a num-
Der of years has represented one of
the greatest book concerns in this
country, in the northwest. has ac-
cepted position as advertising rep
resentative for the Evening Times and
has assumed the duties of his position.
MIR. Elveback was formerly engaged in
similar work with one of the high
class publications and is now getting
back into the harness. He is we'll
known in this city and throughout the
state, and he has the happy faculty
of making his business friends his
personal ones, because of the high
integrity and sincerity which he
brings to his work. He and his es-
Unable wife have secured a cottage
in the city and will soon be at home
to their many friends, who already
know them.
The Evening Times does not deem
an introduction of Mr. Elveback to the
business men of this city necessary.
He is one of the fixtures of the paper,
and will bring to his work the same
honest dealing and square treatment
that have characterized his work in
other lines in this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-17
SCHEDULE 0FC.0.P. RALLIES
In this County from October II TO
November 9.

MISUNDERSTANDING, Oct. IL.
schOOlhOuse. Speaker, b. G. Skulason.
son.
Loretta-Thursday, Oct. 1S, at Hart
schoolhouse. Speaker, G. G. Skulason.
Logan-Thursday, Oct. 10, at Cen
trail schoolhouse. Speakers, ]. b.
Wineman, Franklin Thordarson.
Larimore-Thursday, Oct.1S. Speak
er, Senator P. ]. McCumber.
kempton-Friday, Oct 10. Speak
ers. Thos. H. Pugh, B. G. Skulason.
misunderstanding, Oct. 20. Speak
ers, J. H. Bosard, b. G. Skulason.
Manvel-Saturday, Oct. 90 Speak
ers, T. F. McCue, E. H. Wright.
Niagara-Monday, Oct. %. Speak
ers, Thos. H. Pugh, R. M. Carothers.
McCanna-Tuesday, Oct %. Speak,
ers, Thos. H. Pugh, r. M. Carothers.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Oct. "a, at
Central schoolhouse. Speakers, Thos.
H. Pugh, r. NJ. Carothers.
Gilby-Thursday, Oct. 25. Speakers,
B. G. Skulason, j. B. Wineman.
Mekinock-Friday, Oct 26. Speak
ers, DR.. A. A. Western, A. J. Gronna.
Inkster-Saturday, Oct. q. Sneak
ers, Thos F.. Marshall, w l.. Stock
we'll.
Manvel-Saturday, Oct. q. Speak
ers, James Twamley, j. B. Winemau,
c. Skulason.
Brenna-Monday, Oct 20. Speakers,
John w. Ogren, J. A. Sorley.
Larimore-Tuesday, Oct. 80. Speak
err, Senator H. c. Hansbrough.
Lakeville-Tuesday, Oct. 80, at
Stewards schoolhouse. Speakers, J. G.
Hamilton. James Twamley, S. G.
Skulason.
Arvilla-Thursday, Nov. /. Speak.
ers-
Turtle River-Friday, Nov. 2, at
Christiani schoolhouse. Speakers, j
G. Hamilton, S. G. Skulason.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-17
GROWTH OF LIBRARY ENCOURAGING
Many Books Added to the Carnegie
Library Within the Past
Week or Two.

The librarian at the public library
reports the following books added to
the equipment within the last two or
three weeks:
Fiction.
Barbour, A. M.-Breakers Ahead.
Crawford, F. Madam Johnstons
Son.
French. Allen-C olonials.
Hoyt. Eleanor-In Vanity Fair.
King, Capt. C.-Tonio.
Knowles, R. E. st. Cuthbert's.
Pidgin, c. F.-Climax.
Seton. E. F.-Monarch, the Big
Bear.
Harrington. Booth-In the Arena.
Van Worst, Marie-Sin of George
Warrener.
Warne. Anne-Rejuvenation of
Aunt Mary. Susan Clegg and Her
Neighbours Affairs.
NOn.Fiction.
Browning and Barrett-Letters of
Robert Browning and Elizabeth Bar
rett.
Orr, Mrs. S.-Life and Letters of
Robert Browning.
Morris, Clara-Life of Star.
Tennyson, Hallam-Alfred Lord
Tennyson.
Wagner, Con- Lies Threshold.
Schmidt, N.-Prophet of Nazareth.
Canadian Year Book.
O'ConnOr, ]. c., comp-Esperanto
the Universal Language.
Crothers, S. M.-PardOner's Wallet.
Shakespeare, W-Complete Works.
1mmortales edition.
Gollancz, Life of William
Shakespeare.
Brooks, N.-First Across the Contin-
ent.
Children's Books.
Baldwin-Fairy Tales and Fables.
Hamlin-Catharine's Proxy.
Sidney, Margaret-Little Maid of
Concord Town.
Smith. G.-Abrabella and Araminta
Stories.
Tomlinson, E. T.-War of 1912.
Whittier. J. G.-Child Life in
Prose.
Wilkins. NJ. E-Pot of Gold and
other stories.
Seelye, f. E.-Brant and Red
Jacket.
Eeawell. NJ. E-Decatur and SOM
ers.
Johnson. R.-Hero of Manila.
Lang, Andrew, ed.-Nursery rhyme
book.
Brown. A. F.-Curios book of birds.
Wright and Coues-Citizen Bird.
Hopkins. N. M.-Twentieth Cen
fury Magic.
Beard, ID. C.-FOr Playground,
Field and Forest.
Whittier. J. G.-Auld Life Poems.
McManus, B.-Our Little Scotch
Cousin.
Mcdonald. f. R.-Our Little Can
adam Cousin.
The larger the town. the larger the
holes a girl dares to wear in her
peek hoo waist.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-17
A Sane Adviser.

Mr.. Booker T. Washington spoke
words of soberness and wisdom when
ne urged the Afro-American Council
not to be carried away by passion and
resentment and not to indulge in in
discriminate denunciation of the south
because of the race riots which now
and then disgrace southern commune
ties. Such race riots are not unknown
at the north, yet it would be irrational
to denounce northern sentiment as
whole as bitterly hostile to the negro.
We are glad to hear from Mr.. Wash
ington himself that, while the Atlanta
mob committed objectionable excess
es, credit should be given Ito those
of the white race who stood manfully
and courageously on the side of law
and order during the recent trying
ordeals." In the midst of racial dis
turbances, Mr.. Washington assured
his auditors. the country seldom
hears of the brave and heroic acts of
certain element of southern white
people" Few northern newspapers
readers, for instance. ever knew that
at Atlanta during the riots the ne
groes of one of the negro college set
Elements outside the city were guard
ed against attack by their white neigh
bors. 1t is we'll to insist on this fea-
ture of the situation-that at the
south, as we'll as at the north, the
negro who has shown his worth has
friends, and friends who will see that
he is protected against brutality and
lawlessness.
Mr.. Washington was also right in
urging that every iota of influence we
CHI ho 70 4
the criminal and loafing elements of
our people and to make decent, law
abiding citizens" We have always
effective means of stopping lynchings
in the south would be the suppression
by the negroes themselves of the
crime which most inflames the white
mans resentment. If the negro race
organized itself into society for the
extirpation of this crime. most of the
existing venom would be taken out
of race relations. A correspondent
recently complained that the negroes
could not do such police work because
they were never allowed to serve as
constables and other peace officers
But If the disposition were strong
enough every negro church could be
made the centre Of a crusade against
/. crime which more than anything
else blocks the way to confidence and
friendly feeling between the two
races. The negro has it in his own
power. in fact. thus to conciliate
southern opinion and to restore that
juster frame of mind in which the
worthy members of each race will find
their virtues fully recognized by the
worthy members Of the other.-New
York Tribune.
"3tOre- Xnl0rinp" is easier after
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-17
MORTAR FROM WRECK.

Frederick Midgley, of No. 357 Mill
bury avenue, Worcester. Mass, hopes
to have the permission OF the civic.
authorities on next Fourth of July to-
discharge an old English mortar that
figured in the revolutionary war and
which was on the frigate Hussar.
supply and pay ship, sunk in the East
river at He'll Gate in 1880, while on,
her way to New York to pay off the.
troops of King George. The Hussar
had on board at the time fifty-four
American prisoners.
The old implement of war lies in
the rear of Mr.. Midgley's home. Its
weight, indicated in old English fig
ures, is S44 pounds.
The relic came into the possession
OF Mr.. Midgley through his wife's faith
err, Leroy F. Bancroft of Worcester,
Mass, who, years ago, was engaged
In exploiting a patent submarine ar
NOR. He was instrumental in recover
ing some of the bones of the American
prisoners who persisted when the
frigate Hussar went down. He also
secured many articles and munitions
of war such as cannon balls and guns
from the bottom Of the East river.
The collection of relics, including the
mortar, was shown all over Massa-
chusetts and New York. The Hussar
carried about $1,S00,O0O at the time
she was sunk. Many futile attempts
were made to raise the vessel. In 1S49
the firm of Pratt, Howe & Co., was
formed, including Mr.. Bancroft among
its directors. the firm worked around
the wreck for. over decade, but
every plan failed.
Know thyself!' know thy
city. by answering want ads.