davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-07
HINDU LABOR IS A
FAST CROWNS
EVIL
Immigrants From India as Bad
as Chinese Many Coming
to This Country.
Special to The Eye,i.x Times.

Special to The Evening" Times.
Denver, Sept. THE Hindu prom
ises to supersede the Chinaman and
Jap as a problem in immigration on
the west coast. and may become fac
10! in the labor situation in Colorado
and other portions of the middle west
before long, according to James Nc
Lehman, a customs inspector from
Seattle.
The mine owners of British Column
bia have been encouraging immigra-
ton from India of late. with a view
of diverting the attention of the labor
unions and at the same time securing
unskilled labor in abundance. Within
the past three months over 5000 of
the East Indian people have landed in
Western Canada. and already there are
large colonies in Victoria. Vancouver
and the interior cities.
Like his Asiatic brethren. the Chin
csc and the Japanese, the Hindu soon
gets.a hankering for the United States
side of the border. and already he has
become a familiar figure along the
smuggling lines of the international
boundary.
"These Hindus are beginning to give
us great deal of trouble" said nj
spector McLennan. "They are as cum
ming as Chinaman, and their natural
stoicism causes them to put up with
what would discourage either Chink
or Jap. Not few of them have
slipped across the border. for they
come under the tabooed class of Asia
tic coolie labor. and these in turn
acquaint their friends wit hconditions
on this side of the boundary. They
are q race of people who have been
used 10 a cheap diet, rice or such
like, with little meat, and they can
really live on less than any other
Asiatic. There are certain cleasses of
labor they take to readily. They make
good railway navies, and the northern
railway corporations would really like
to get thousands of them to help out
the demand for labor.
They make poor citizens from the
American Standpoint, much less de-
sirable than either the Chinese or the
Japanese. They will work for less:
they are more plodding and stoical.
and In short are regular beasts Of
burden. That is why the big corpora
tons are anxious to get them and that
is why there is big ring Of politicians
about the International boundary do
ing all in their power to smuggle them
over.
II would not be surprised If within
a short time your big mines in Colo
RADIO would have proportion of this
class of labor. The customs and i'm
migration authorities are awake to the
situation in the northwest. and we
are ding our best to keep them In
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-07
THE SINFUL FEAR.
Only Wrongdoers Need Be Afraid of
Deputy u. s. Marshal StOut.

Only Wrongdoers Need Be Afraid of
Deputy U. 8. Marshal Stout.
Special to The Evening Times.
Minot, N. D., Sept. 7.-U. s. Deputy
Marshall Gill Stout came up from
Fargo yesterday and on his arrival
the query arose, who next? The pres
ence of the marshal in this town for
the past few visits has been followed
by arrests and arrangements of men
for participating in land frauds. He
has lately rounded up an even half
dozen and seems to have a large field
head of him. More arrests are now
confidently looked for, and some men
who have, or who have been suspected
of having taken advantage of Uncle
Sam may soon be brought before Com
missioner Blaisdell.
1t is not known that the marshal
has any person in his custody at the
present time, but it would not be
hazzarduous assertion to say that If
The has not some one in his hand, he
has in his eye.
The marshal has been making his
campaign in quiet manner, and the
appearance Of his captors has always
been the first intimation of his sue
cess. The same is expected now.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-07

of him left to make a noise like
bursted balloon as he was lifted in and
carted away to the repair shop. The
new superintendent was prize fight
er; not by trade, but by circumstances.
He had stood at the head of the ath-
letic class at the university and the
trainer had given him a few extra
touches during the year and got him
so skilled in the manly art that he
could send them all over as fast as
they got up. There was no more trou-
BILE at that school and the football
team did not let game get away froln
them that year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-07
WEBS CHILDHOOD SWEETHEART.
Young Pittsburger Marries Actress
Maude Decker of Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. when pretty
Maude Decker, the Chicago girl who
APPEARED successfully at local play
house in "The Umpire" marries Lu-
Their Crane, son of Pittsbur steel
magnate, last Tuesday, she intended
keeping the event a secret. She con-
fided in one girl friend, however, and
her romantic courtship and marriage
became public today.
Ten years ago Crane, then r.
year-old boy, lived with his parents
ate Edgewater. Nearby lived Miss
Decker. She was 10 years of age and
wore sunbonnets aad played in the
sand on the lake front with Crane.
They made mud pics together and
built castles of sand on the lake beach.
1t was then that Crane first said Miss
Decker should be his future wife.
Since that time they have zen de-
voted sweethearts.
The chance came Tuesday and they
were married by Rev. DR.. White, rec
tor of the Episcopal Church at Della
van Lake
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-07
Grafton Comments

Grafton, N. D., Sept. 6.-James NAH
Ter, jr., returned to Lynn, Mass, after
three weeks visit with his parents.
Misses Dangerfeld, Mary McAuley
and Mamye Lewis went to Minneapolis
to take in the fair.
Tom Tarlson came In from Drayton
to look after business interests.
Dan Mccullough went to Voss to
superintend threshing operations on
the farm.
Mrs. T. Grace left for a visit with
friends in Grand Forks.
Father Lebert went to Drayton for a
few days.
A number of Illinois farmers. I'M
der the guidance of o. Davis of the
Valley Land Co.,. of Hoople, made a
short stay in the city.
Nels volden of the News & Times
went down to take in the Minnesota
fair.
Nels FOLSOM is in from Hoople to-
day.
Sheriff Harkey and Judge Shepherd
made an automobile trip to Park River.
y Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Macknald re-
%nrnod from, tho fair tOdaV
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-07
BUILDING NEW CARNEGIE MILL.
Donora Plant to Be Big Distributing

Centre-NeW Coke Road In Plans.
Annotated Press to The Evening Times.
Pittsburg, Sept. THE Carnegie
Steel Company is completing the foun-
dalton for a new blooming mill at
Donora to cost $75O,0O0. 1t will be
a 55-inch mill. Since taking possess
sion Of the Donora mills the Carnegie
company has doubled the pig iron
production and has added to the open
hearth department.
The plans are to make the DOnora
plant one of the most important dis
tributing points for crude steel out
side of Pittsburg. Its future develop
ment will include new railroad into
the Connellsville coke field and hot
metal bridge over the Monongahela
to the plants at Monessen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-07
STATE GRAB BAG

The Minot postofnce wants to spread
itself.
The Grafton Record says delivery
wagon in that town ran away.
Mrs. st. John Baker of Grafton has
gone to Germany to study music.
Thirty-six applicants took the teach
ers' examination at Grafton last week.
It ie claimed that q daily paper
will soon be launched at Devils Lake.
Many of the stories of the Hunters
do not agree with the contents Of their
game bags.
The Northwood agent has lain down
some strict rules as to the delivery of
express and freight.
Editor Wilson of the Pink Paper
had the tsothache and says the old
snag hurt most devilish bad.
Farmers are trying to determine
which Is the greater nuisance just
now-the hunter or the candidate.
The butterfly story has developed to
such proportions that some Of the
editors claim they have rings around
them.
Little Irene Roberts fell from the
top of a box car on which she was
playing at Rolla and was seriously In
jured.
The La Moure County Chronicle ex-
poets to publisha new song entitled
1.-THE Insurance Statements That New
er Arrived"
From the number of people who
claimed they have saw Blackie, the
Jamestown murderer. he must have
been sort of man Multiple.
1t is stated that the wife of ]. A.
Erickson, the refaulting Minot banker.
is sick at Churchs Ferry and that she
is in destitute circumstances.
The sheriff raided the booze joints
at Underwood and gathered in three
dispensers. Several others made bee
line for the other side of the river.
F. J. Smith sometimes called "win-
dy," who has annexed himself to half
the newspapers in the state at differ
ent times is now inflicting the people
of Minnesota with his genius. {.
Editor Falkenstein claims he is in
for an appointment as Ambassador to
England because the president endors-
ed his way of spelling. Marshall Nc
Clure has not been heard from.
State Superintendent and Mrs.
Stockwell have returned to Grafton
after most delightful outing of a
month in the woods of Canada. Mr..
Stockwell states that he did not take
to the woods because of politics.
Out at Kramer the other day there
was need for some place in which to
incarcerate guilty party. There be-
ing no Jail they sawed a beer key in
two, knocked the heads out, and slip
ped one end over the fellows head
and the other over his feet. and after
fastening the two parts firmly together
with pieces of boards, labeled it "city
JAIL"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-07
ATTEMPTED ROBBERIES.
Thieves Attempt to Rob MfnOt Depart.
ment Store.

An unsuccessful attempt was made
Tuesday evening by unknown persons
to rob the Leland department store at
Minot, owned by G. L. Prescott.
Two boxes had been placed up
against one of the back windows and
the lock pried open and an entrance
had been effected.
The intruder had taken down sew
eral suit cases from the shelves and
was wandering around the store. when
he awakened the dog owned by one
of the clerks and which was kept in
the store.
The barking of the dog scared the
burglar away and by the time the Of
ficers were notified there were no
signs Of him in the vicinity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-07
FARMERS TALK.

Starkville, Miss. Sept. This was
another busy and profitable day for
those in attendance on the state farm
ers' institute. which has been in SEES
sion here since Wednesday. Among
the topics discussed today were COM
mercial fertilizers. the railroad and
the farmer, farm drainage, plant
breeding and seed selection. and the
possibilities of trucking in Mississippi
pi. >The institute comes to a close
this evening with an address by State
Commissioner H. E. Blakeslee Of jack
SON
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-07

British Columbia. but many are getting
through nevertheless.
What may be of interest to sociolo-
gical and police circles is that the
Hindu becomes a great annoyance to
the peace authorities as soon as he is
domiciled. He becomes quarrelsome
and treacherous as soon as he is given
much freedom"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-07

The most Improbable thing to hold
in this world is a grudge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-07
Guarantee Stock Food Companv
hcsspoeate1

s~1 OsOSb0 0OVSOOO
Hanufecturers Of Stock Food. Poul-
Have Csrs. Pink Eye Eemed d 81:
Cure. Collie Cure. Gall Cure, Foot Ra2-
edy and White Linimont.
GRAND I0RKS. y. n.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-07
TO THOSE. WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN

Everyone who owns a photograph
and reports their name at Gets music
house will hear of something to their
advantage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Macknald re-
turned from the fair. today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-07

MANIFESTATION AS srENoc.
raPher and bookkeeper, BY young
lady who can give hne recommenda.
lions. Phone 662-L Tri-State.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-07

The Minot postofice wants to spread
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-07

PRINTER WANTED - PERMANENT
lob Tor e firstsclass printer. Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-07

FOR sALE-AN OFFICIAL COUNTY
paper in Red River Valley town.
Best one-man paper in the state.
Christine. N. p.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-05-01
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
a Desperately Serious Case Cured by
Or. Williams Pink Pills.

Brought to the very verge of starva-
tion by the rejection of all n~ourishment,
her vitality almost destroyed, the re-
covery of Mrs. j. A. Wyatt, Of No. 1889
Seventh street, Des Moines, Iowa,
seemed hopeless. Her physicians utterly
failed to reach the seat of the difficulty
and death must have resulted If she had
not pursued an independent course sug-
gested by her sisters experience.
Mrs. Wyatt says: chad pain in the
region of the heart, p~alpitation and
shortness of breath so that 1 could not
walk very fast. My head ached very
badly and / was seized with vomiting
spells whenever / took any food. A doc
tor was called who pronounced the
trouble gastritis, but he gave me no re-
lief. Then / tried n second doctor with
out benefit. BY this time l had become
very weak. ] could not keep the most
delicate broth on my stomach, and at
the end Of a month l was scarcely more
than skin and bone and vas really starv-
ing to death.
"Then l recalled how much benefit my
sister had got from DIR. Williams Pink
Pills and decided to take them in place
Of the DOCTORS medicine. 1t proved a
wise decision for they helped me as
nothing else had done. Soon l could
take weak tea and crackers and steadily
more nourishment. IN two weeks l was
able TO leave my bed. DIR. Williams
Pink Pills were the only thing that
checked the vomiting and as soon rs that
was stopped my other difficulties left me.
/ have a vigorous appetite now and am
able to attend to all the duties OF my
home. / praise DIR. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People to all my friends because
/ am thoroughly convinced of their
merit"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists and by the DR.. Williams Med
icine Co., Schenectady, NY.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-05-01
WORST FoRM OF gczgMA.
Black spIotches All over Face-Af
fected Parts Now Clear as Ever
Cured by the cutieura Rene
IIme


About four years ago l was aflict'
ed with black splotches all over my
face and a few covering my body,
which produced a severe itching irri-
tation, and which caused me a great
deal of annoyance and suffering. to
such an extent that | was forced to
call In two OF the leading physicians
of my town. After a thorough exami-
nation of the dreaded complaint they
announced 1t to be skin eczema in its
worst form. They treated me for the
same for the length Of n year, but
the treatment did me no good. Fin
ally my husband purchased a set OF
the Cuticura Remedies, and after
using the contents of the first bottle
OF Cuticura Resolvent In connection
with the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment,
the breaking out entirely stopped. |
continued the use of the Cuticura
Remedies for six months, and after
that every splotch was entirely gone
and the affected parts were left as
clear as ever. The Cuticura Rene
dies not only cured me of that dread
full disease, eczema, but other compli-
Gated troubles as well. Lizzie e.
Sledge, $40 Jones Ave, Selma, Ala.
Oct. 28, 1906"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-05-01
A NECESSARY EVIL.
Experience of a Minister Who Tried
to Think That of Coffee.

Experience OF a MiHlStcF WHO lTlGQ
to Think That of Coffee.
"a descendant of the Danes, a ma
ton of coffee drinkers, l used coffee
freely till l was 20 years old" writes
a clergyman from Iowa. "At that time
l was a student at a Biblical Institute,
and suddenly became aware of the
fact that my nerves had become de-
moralized, my brain dull and sluggish
and that insomnia was fastening its
hold upon me.
81 was loath to believe that these
things came from the coffee l was
drinking, but at last was forced to
that conclusion, and quit 1t.
81 was so accustomed to a hot table
beverage and felt the need of it sc
much, that after abstaining from cot
fee for a time and recovering my
health, l went back to it. l did this
several times, but always with disas
trous results. l had about made III
my mind that coffee was a necessary
evil.
About this time a friend told me
that l would find Postum Food COT
fee very fine and in many respect.
away ahead of coffee. SO l boughr
some and, making it very CAREFUL.
according to the directions, we wert
delighted to find that he had not ex
aggerated in the least. From that da,
to this we have liked it better thar
the old kind of coffee or anything els
in the way of a table drink.
Its use gave me, in a very shor
time, an increase in strength, clear
ness Of brain and steadiness O
nerves; and sleep, restful and restoI
ing, came back to me.
II am thankful that we heard O
Postum and shall be glad to testify a
any time to the good 1t has done me.
Name given by Postum Co., Battl
Creek, Mich.
There's a reason. Read the littl
book. THE Road to MELVILLE" 1
nkgs.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-05-01
His View Unitarian.

To her already considerable collec.
ton of old mahogany the woman had
added an unusually large dresser that
had it's top covered with a slab of
marble not less than six feet long.
All sorts of comments had been made
on it, but one of her men friends
struck a note that illustrated just how
many different viewpoints there may
be in the world. He stood in front OF
it for a few moments and seemed to
be comparing the length of that
marble slab with his own person.
Then he remarked slowly: Wouldn't
it be great to have that in your rooms
and come home late on a hot sum
mer's night, take off your clothes and
lie down on It,"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-05-01
DEIFIED BY CHINESE
REMARKABLE HONOR PAID TO
AMERICAN CITIZEN.
Services Of Major Frederic 7. Ward,
Commander Of the Ever Victorious
Army, Recognized in a Peculiar
Manner by the celestlals.

To live on after his mortal death,
as a deity, one Of the w%orshiped gods
of 400, 100000 people, has been the re-
markable fate of one American citi-
zen, Major Frederic r. Ward Of Sa-
lem, Mass.
The story of this mans invaluable
services to the Chinese government
as commander-in-chief of the imperial
forces which suppressed the famous
TAPPING rebellion after a twenty
years campaign, is fairly well known,
but probably few Americans are
aware of the almost unprecedented
honors that have been paid to his
memory since Major Ward fell, while
leading a charge by his Ever Victori-
Gus army near the city of Ningpo,
Sept. 10, 1862.
II is pleasant to realize that the
memory of this illustrious Massachu-
sets soldier is so securely enshrined
In the hearts Of Chlna's millions that
nothing short of an entire change of
faith on the part Of that great nation
can ever dim It's luster.
When Major Ward fell before Ming
pc, to be later succeeded in command
of the army by the noted Chinese"
Gordon, his body was committed to
earth with honors that have never
perhaps been equaled in China, save
at the death of an emperor.
This, however, was not sufficient to
show the generation in which he was
held by the Chinese, for in 1871, the
late Ii Hung Chang of illustrious his
tory memorialized the throne that
Ward should be deified and a temple
erected where he might receive sacri.
fees.
The throne was responsive and in
the tiny village of Soong Kong, stu.
ated about 100 miles up the river from
Shanghai, the necessary arrange
ments were later carried out.
Not many American tourists and
comparatively few of the business
men of Shanghai find their way tc
this remarkable shrine Of an Ameri
can-Chinese god, but a few months age
a well-known Boston merchant made g
pilgrimage thither, spent several hours
at the temple.
"Thither I went" says this gentle
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-05-01
London Youth Copied Crimes OF Hero
Of Stage.

O1d
Are modern melodTamas harmful to
uneducated minds? Some Of the old
time pantomimes in London proved to
be. In the eighteenth century n
of the most popular productions at
the Drury Lane theater Of those days
was a pantomime called Harlequin
Jack Sheppard" which was simply a
reproduction of the crimes of this
popular young criminal, who was only
% when he was hanged. His chief
appeal to the popular imagination was
his brilliant escape from Newgate
prison with the letters on his hands,
and when he was made the subject of
a Christmas entertainment hundreds
1ocked to see it. 1t was even proved
that numbers of boy pickpockets who
filed the prisons about that time had
got their first inspiration to thieve
from this melodramatic entertainment,
and one boy confessed that he stole
in order to get to the pantomime and
hoped some day to be as clever as
Jack Sheppard.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-05-01
Major Frederic 7. Ward.

man, zone beautiful day in September,
to search out the place where an
American citizen is held as a god.
1.-THE main room of the temple is
perhaps twenty feet square, and in
on which rests the tablets which are
the material manifestation of Wards
deity.
There are a number Of tablets
about the shrine. Above all and the
most prominent one has these words
in Chinese characters, Sacred Seat of
Major Ward Two others which
we're presented by the Taotai of
Shanghai read as follows; "A wonder
full warrior; he was from beyond the
seas, whose deeds spread through a
myriad miles, and whose name is re
tanned In stone and blood
Near the rear of the temple stands
the grave 1t is a large mound pos
sibly eight feet in height. Around its
base are a half dozen tall poplar trees.
1t is just such a grave as may be seen
any where in China by the hundreds Of
thousands.
I'm no other place In the world
would the grave of a foreigner receive
such homage as does this one of the
leader Of the Ever Victorious army !"
It is a remarkable story how Ward,
who without military training and
while comparatively a mere boy
should seek such a commission. He
with his followers were playing for
big stakes. Many hundreds of them
fell on the field and received but the
scant honor of an unknown grave in
an unknown land.
Others, more fortunate, as officers,
have their names engraved upon the
brass tablets which adorn the sides of
a granite monument which stands
upon the public bund in Shanghai.
Wards name heads that list. Every
morning a coolie Furnishes the tablets
on the monument, but he cannot read
Two foreigners have been received
into the Chinese government, and
have been claimed and held as If they
were God-given benefactors to the Chi
nese people. One was Ward, whom
the Chinese have thus deihed; the
other is Sir Robert Hart, who is the
most powerful parsonage to-day in The
Chinese empire, an Englishman whC
is virtually the dictator of Chinese
policy under the guise of a public ad
wiser.