davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-17
For County Auditor,

L hereby announce myself a canIi-
date for auditor Of Newberry County,
subject to the rules of the Democratic
primary.
O. NJ. Buzhardt.
II. c. Counts is hereby nominated
Tor the office Of Auditor for Newber-
ry county, subject to the rules Of the
democratic primary.
w. W. Cromer is hereby announced
as candidate for reelection as Au-
ditor for Newberry county and will
abide resul: of democratic primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-17
For Probate Judge.

Jno. c. Wilson is hereby announced
as candidate for reelection to the
Office of probate judge. Subject to
the democratic primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-17
WE STILL HAVE THE LAURENs

Steam Laundry agency at The Her.
aid and News Office. The basket is
sent Thursday at IL o'clock and is
returned Saturday at 3 p. m. The
work is guaranteed to give salts
faction in every way. Give us a
tria'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-17
0. M, BuZhardt.
For Treasurer.

Jno. l.. Epps is hereby announced
for county Treasurer to succeed him
self. Subject to the Democratic pri-
mary.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-27
Simmer i'm 8ermf.

Wirtb: nSie Inna. tper bat
benin ben @lastrus sebabt, ba finb
ia cine Mafe Gliesen 'neing'fperrt9"
ReIInerin: rO0s bat e'pib
ipieber Der 9err @enbarmerieeommans
bant to- aus @epobnbeit!A
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-27
0Iatt Der 6hntrenr

= pIatt, Der Sdptrenos
tber. Ser alte Bunbes=S Senator
platt bon Sem Yort BAT ebeli&en
S9iffbru9 erlitten. 9ie @atten trens
men fi4 unb Der alte 3nabe feBt ieiusr
iuneen Srau cine Sabr.srente bon
10000 Dollars aus.
Sc tpar Elm alter Senator,
Sein 9era mar jung. fein 9aupt mar
grou.
Ser reide, dlte 6endtor, .
gr nabm cine iunge 1ruu. II
. Temporal, o mores, Il.
Die Gbe eing fapores! aAi,a
Wabres 9ef9ihtden.
.Mo 1T benin Sbre Spdter. Srau
Ratb 2"
rqld, sic bab' ih in Elm gab ididsn
miHen. neil lie ibr sanses 0erpen I .
t u m 5errifen bat !"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-04

attracting much attention here, and
the final result will be awaited with
keen interest While it is purely a
factional contest within the republican
ranks, it presents nevertheless num-
Der of unusual and interesting fea-
lures. Moreover, no contest where
the political future of Uncle Shelby"
Cullom is at stake could be without
interest in Washington, where the
venerable Illinois senator has been a
conspicuous figure for SO many years.
1t is perhaps worthy of note that
Senator Cullom's campaign for re-elec-
ton has been almost parallel in the
country. He has not made speech,
nor done anything that might be con-
vas. But Uncle Shelby" is a past
master in the art of politics, and his
course of action-rather non-action-
undoubtedly was mapped out after a
careful analysis of the situation. A
popular vote on the senatorship is
new to Illinois and Senator Cullom un-
doubtedly believed that it called for
new plan of campaign.
Senatorial primaries have been tried
in other states this year, notably
Tennessee and Arkansas. In both in
stances the incumbent senator left his
seat in Washington and made an ardu-
Gus speechAmaking canvass, and 1t is
significant that both were defeated.
Senator Barry of Arkansas had to
yield to Governor jeff Davis, and in
Tennessee Senator Carmack lost out to
former Governor Bob Taylor.
In the light of these two events,
politicians here believe that Senator
Cullom was wise, perhaps, in adopting
his plan of non-action. The Senator
remained here and attended strictly to
business. He made no reply to the
bitter attacks of his opponent, ex-
Governor Yates.
But while Senator Cullom sat SER
enely back and declined to answer his
youthful opponent, his friends and
supporters in Illinois were not inac-
tive. The Senator doubtless felt con-
fident that his fences were in good
shape and the organization supporting
him as stanch as could be wished for.
And the leaders of this organization
say the fruits of their labors will be
apparent when the ballots cast today
are counted. The general feeling here
is that the result of the primary will
be satisfactory to Senator Cullom, that
It will be decisive, and that "Uncle
Shelby" will be returned for another
term of six years in the upper branch
of the national legislature.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-04
SENATOR CULL0M
BEFORE PRIMARIES
Illinois Will Vote Today on a
Successor to the Senior
Senator.
DICK YATES IS A COMPETITOR
DICK YATES IS A COMPETITOR

. . o . o o 8 o o o o 8 o o 8 8 o 8
"If the people are for me, 1 will o
be reelected. II they are not, 8
o wont Ike, and that Is all there Is .
o to it."-SenatOr Cullom. O
o o o o o 9 o o o 9 9 o o o o o o o
Annotated Press to The Evening Times.
Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 4.-Today the
state of Illinois is having her first
taste of the primary election law, en-
acted by the recent session of the
state legislature. A general primary
is in progress for state, congressional
and senatorial nominations.
Public interest centers chiefly in the
contest between former Governor
M. Cullom for the latter's seat in the
United States senate. The primary
law provides that the vote for senator
shall be only advisory-for the sole
purpose of ascertaining the sentiment
of the electors Of the state. But it is
probable, in the opinion of most poll
ticians, that the senatorial contest will
be finally settled by today's primaries.
OF course. If the primary vote should
be pretty evenly divided. SO that
ucIIucl Cduuludtc SuOulu nave uC.
cisive> majority in the state convention,
the contest might be prolonged and
carried into the party caucus in the
legislature next winter.
Any one may Judge by what appears
on the surface, the reelection of Sen.
Cullom seems assured The Yates
men concede that the senior senator
has the best organization. But they
lay great stress on what the rank and
file of the people will do. The vast
majority Of the voters, they declare,
will express their real sentiments at
the ballot box today. But the Cullom
forces evidently are not worrying.
They are Of the opinion that the adj
miration for the veteran senator is
deep-rooted throughout the state,
while, furthermore, the factional war
fare among the republicans Of Cook
county, Is bound to work more harm
to the Yates interests than to those
of Cullom.
Al Viewed In Washi.Eton.
Washington. D. c.. Aug. 4. The
primary election in Illinois today Is
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-04
"THIS IS MY 4Sth Birthday"
Ti.s.nfhY l.. Ma0dHnM

Timothy L. Woodruff, Little Tim,"
as he is known among his friends ami
admirers, was born in New Haven.
Aug. 4. 1855. and graduated from Yale
university in his home town. Mr..
Woodruff early took an active interest
in politics and stands high in the re-
publican ranks in New York state. He
served three terms as lieutenant-gov-
ernor, and has been delegate to near
ly every state and local republican
convention during the past twenty
years. Despite his active participation
Nm politics, Mr.. Woodruff has found
time to accumulate large fortune in
business. He is the president of two
manufacturing concerns of interna-
tional reputation. director of several
trusts companies and banks, and is
interested in number of other in
dustries both in the United States and
abroad,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-04

For eruptions. sores, pimples. kid
ney and liver troubles, constipation,
indigestion, use HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Carries new life to
every part of the body. Tea or Tab
let's, IS cents.-Lion Drug Store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-04

first came into prominence in 1918,
during the reign of George III. One
of the first prizes was captured by
this organization in the procession
celebrating the coronation of George
w., and another at the time of the
coronation of the late Queen Victoria.
In 1892 it held every challenge cup in
Great Britain.
After filling their engagement here,
the band will play at the Toronto and
Pittsburg expositions, and concerts
will be given in all the principal cities
to the Pacific Coast, whence the Or
ganization will sail for New Zealand.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-04
ENGLISH BAND.
The Champion Musical Organization Of
Great Britain Here.
Associated Press to The Evening Times.

Asbury Park. N. j., Aug. Ain the
Casino here today the famous Bosses
o. IL Barn band gave the first con-
cert of its American tour. The band
Is known throughout Europe as the
champion band of England, because OF
the many prizes 1t has won since it
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-04
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
AMOUNT a.


1060-Henry l. of France died,
1266-Simon de Montfori, Earl of
Leicester, died.
1347-Calais, France, taken by the
English after years siege.
1477-Jacques d'Armagnac, Due de
Nemours, beheaded by Louis XI.
159s-William Cecil, Lord Burleigh,
died.
1792-Percy B. Shelley, poet, born
Died July 8, 1922.
1S16-Russell Sage born. Died July
%, 1906.
1S64-Ffght between Confederate
and Union troops at New Creek, Md.
11S4-Reception Of the survivors of
the Greedy arctic expedition at Ports
mouth, N. H.
1SS5-Memorial services in honor of
Gen. Grant in Westminster Abbey.
11s6-Samuel J. ;Tilden, American
statesman, died. Born Feb. 8, 1914.
1SS7-Collapse of the wheat syndi-
cate in San Francisco: loss, $4,000, 900.
1S93-Sarah T. Bolton. song writer,
died; born Dec. is, 1912.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-04

Times Want ADS. md good tenants
for good houses and good houses for
gOoi tenants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-04

Cut flowers at Undertaken Sulli-
vans. East Grand Forks. MINI. Tele-
phone TT
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-04
HOTELS.

Some girls are clever; they have
made themselves great beauties by
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. There is no scheming, they fight
shy of cosmetics and have become the
handsomest girls in the state. Tea or
Tablets, IS cents. Lion Drug Store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-04
TO CELEBRATE CENTENNIM.

Albany. VT. Aug. 4.-This northern
Vermont town. which was organized
on March %, 1906. is in gala attire in
honor of its centennial. which is to
be celebrated with public exercises
during the week beginning tomorrow.
AS the commemoration will take the
form also of an Old Home Week, it
is expected that great number of
former residents will be present. The
programme provides for outdoor
sports, historical exercises and fire.
works,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-04

While enjoying an evening stroll,
don't forget that F. ]. Cummings, 220
Demers Ave., East Side, makes .
specially of Ice Cream Sundays. Fine
Ice Cream Parlors. Remember he
keeps Ice Cream Cones nice and fresh
A large soda fountain, and all good
things for the palase-get the habit,
and come over-left hand side az yop
60 up town.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-04
A PIONEER GONE.
Jacob Hartje of Pembina County Dies
After Long Illness.


Evening Times Special Service.
St. Thomas, N. D., Aug. 3, 1906-The
funeral of Jacog Hartje, aged Al, &C.
Cured on August End at st. Thomas
German Lutheran church. Mr.. Hartje
was pioneer of Pembina county, and
a highly respected citizen. His ILL
ness covered period of IS years, hav-
ing suffered from rare spinal disease
during the past month, being confined
to his bed. Jake" as he was popular
ly known, was every mans friend and
leaves wife and IL children to mourn
his death. OF this worlds goods Mr..
Hartje has left an estate of $50, 900 to
$4,000 so that his family is we'll cared
for. The funeral was one of the most
largely attended of any in this vicinity.
Fractured arms in st. Thomas seems
to be fashionable at present. The g.
year-old son of Supt. and Mrs. Moore
sustained fracture of his left arm
on Monday last, and on Tuesday, Rhi-
need TOnipke, son of August TOnipke.
fell from a load of hay and fractured
his right arm. The patients are under
the care of Dr. Walker and doing nice
ly. This makes the third fracture
here within week, that of Nels Arm
burs's daughter having been reported
ir The Times week ago. She also
is progressing favorably.
Harvest hands are scarce here not
withstanding good wages are being
paid. $50 additional men are required
to handle the crop but as yet they have
not put in an appearance. The barley
crop is already being harvested.
A. NJ. O'Connor and John Chiederbos
attended the democratic convention at
Minot.
Mesdames Leistikow and Cashel of
Grafton. and Demorran of Neche, were
the guests of Mrs. J. NJ. OConnor on
Tuesday.
Rev. e. J. Conaty of Grand Forks
was St. Thomas visitor between
trains on Tuesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-04

Subscribe for The Evening Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-04
Use The Evening Times Want Ads
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-S25.oo folding bed, near
" new. for $500. Call 1032-L. N. w.
Phone
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-04

FOR SALE =. FULL DRESS SUIT
(new); size 50; SO 90 II taken this
week. H. j., care Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-04

FOR SALE-Household furniture.
100. Walnut street. corner LIST avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-04

ON ACCOUNT OF LEAVING THE
city will sell brand new $4,000
Crown piano for S275.00. Call at $40
Fourth Ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-04


was arrested at Velva recently, on the
charge of being drunk. He was taken
to the city Jail and there confined, it
is alleged, without any attention for
two days. Some boys heard the man
calling for water and went to his as
sistance, but policeman chased them
away. Finally, late in the day, the
Jail was opened and the man was
found to be in a precarious condition.
He was at once taken to the hospital,
where he expired a few hours after
wards. A card was found on the body
which indicated that the deceased was
a railroad man, and had undoubtedly
suffered injuries causing the loss of his
limb while railroading. The trainmen
have taken the matter up and he city
will be sued for damages on account
of the neglect said to have caused
death.
While a number of boys who are
students at the Normal Model school
were playing on the grounds just to
the northeast of the buildings in little
thicket near the river, they discovered
a suit case which had evidently been
out in the weather for sometime. 1t
contained an alarm clock, suit Of
clothes, lot of dirty linen, etc. The
contents bore all the earmarks of be-
ing the sole worldly possessions Of
some well-to-do laboring man. Among
other things we're a number of books.
on the fly leaf Of one of which was the
name, Richard Anderson" There was
also letter addressed to Richard An
derson. but no clue as to his home or
place of residence. The contents of
the suitcase were widowed and must
have been outdoors for two months.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-04
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two FURNISHED UP.
stairs rooms and one furnished down.
stairs room, modern, nice location.
430 So. Fifth St.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-04

Claire Anger, who has been stem
ographer in the Office of the state
auditor for the past fourteen months,
has resigned his position and will
leave tonight for Seattle, where he
will go to work for the Northwestern
Commercial Steamship company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-04
HELP wANTED--.MALE.

wANTED-A GOOD STEADY PRINT
er can secure steady job at once
by applying to the Capdo Herald.
Cando, NJ d.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-05
Correct Clothes for Men

yards and dig down almost anywhere
and find pure soft fresh wafer.
Not far from the town Of Estaneia
In the headanarter ranch Of william
Mcintosh. one Of the sheep kings Of
New Mexico. Mr.. Mcintosh IL q star.
dy Scotchman. who has Tad this whole
valley for his sheep range for twenty
or thirty years. At his ranch he keeps
open house for all who come his way
with true western hospitality. He has
two Scotch piDers. whose sole duty Is
to play the pipes whenever Mac feels
like hearing them. The settlers have
encroached 50 greatly Gu his ranges.
however, that 1t is a question with him
and his neighbor stock men what they
are 10 do before many years.
As ! said before Il is hard for ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-05
INTERESTING ACCOUNT OF DRY
FARMING IN This TERRITORY

Kaffir, all grown without irrigation.
The soil Is rich and deep. and well
water. soft and pure, a be had at
depths varying from ten 20 forty feet
anywhere you choose 70 dig.
Al EEtancia our engine broke down
and ! had several hours 10 look arouno
me. One real estate man told me that
there was not an acre Of government
land left In the entire valley on which
someone had not filed. but that plenty
OF relinquIshments Of rights could be
had at an average Of SO an acre.
Hundreds Of claims have been taken
up by people who have no real In
tention Of settling on the land. but
merely want I o hold Il fer speculation
purposes.
Near Estancia off to one side Of
the railroad are the famous salt lakes
that for hundreds Of years have sup
piled salt 10 all who earsd to come for
10. The main lake In a sort Of crater.
like depression among the foot hills
and In possibly 1000 feet In diameter.
Excepting after a rain the water IN
generally about eighteen inches deep
lover the lake The salt IN deposited
from the water and when n settler
wishes any salt he drives into the lake
with his wagon. gets into the water
and shovels the salt out Of the bottom
of the lake as one would load gravel
at a gravel pit. The salt is singular.
lily free from dirt or foreign matter
and comes in small crystals or pieces
about the size OF a pea. No matter
how much IL taken out the hole Inn
~mediately fills up level and apparently
there Ia no end to the supply. II Il
used mainly for stock purposes. but
years before the railroad came n
served to salt both man and beast and
many a cow puncher and sheep herde:
has first ground his coffee In the
hand mill and then ground up a sup
ply Of lake salt In the same mill, after
wards cleaning the mill by grinding
through n couple Of crusts of stale
bread, These salt lakes have been
jealously guarded by the New Mexi
can laws so that no person could ever
take them up for private and selfish
purposes. but have always been free Ia
all. both natives and Indians. In So
zorro county. New Mexico, there is an
other salt Jake and | have seen a hun
dred wagons load salt from It In one
day. and that has been going on for 400
years. The last time l was there was
In 1889 and there yer owe 900 Nava'
10 Indians camped there with hundreds
and hundreds Of burros and horses on
which they loaded salt to take to their
homes nearly 200 miles away. The
oldest feature OF these lakes Is that
while the water In them is so very salt
you a go back from them a hundred
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-05

.who have lived here Al these past
years 10 ACCEPT this new eaa1lEsoa -
10 lasting 0ae. TAsz eoGnsEy taroagh
here has Always be@a - op@n range
I'm the eyes a the cd timers tie man
Who would think Of trytng 60 raise o
crop soaely By dry farming was a nat-
araI born idiot Vet here In q lot of
fmaea fr0m eastern states that come
boldly cut here and 60 n farming
on practically the same lines - they
did n home. And shat il more they
have made a 20 al a. IL il the ID
sdage a Fools rush In where angels
fear &c tread" or have we natives sat
around here all these years and ne-
elected our opportunities: venture
TO say that Nj. Mcintosh In past years
has paid out thousands upon thoas-
ands Of dollars fog Kansas corn TO
feed his horses and other animals,
and this year right under his nose corn
has been grown by these "~tenAerfees"
farmers that viii easily run 10 sixty
bushels 10 the acre.
That there will be years that they
wtli N O raise such crops no n
doubts Such a succession Of dry years
as New Mexico had from 1909 to 1904
will make some Of the dry farmers
hunt their holes. But when ! suggest.
ed this 10 ID Of the new Corners. he
said that even In Ohio and those
states the farmers had a season OF
drought every once In a while In
which they raised almost nothing at
ali and that be did not feel he was
taking many more such chances In
New Mexico than he did back there.
Well. there Is nothing like having the
courage Of ones convictions and sure
iy We Of New Mexico can only wish
these new people the best OF good luck.
This little Santa Fe Central road
handles a world Of sheep every year
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-05

Five years ago the stretch of e0un'
try that lies along the i2s miles OF
track Of the Santa Re Central railroad
between Torrance on the Rock Island
system and Santa Fe was an open
sheep and cattle range. sixty miles
Of this distance In through the Estan'
cla Valley, q great beautiful valley
of nm average width nj about fifteen
miles, with very little surface water
and surrounded by a hiily country
that In an ideal stock range. .
For hundreds Of years the Estancia
valley has been a sheep and cattle
range. Some Of the largest f1oeks Of
the wooily fellows In New Mexico are
owned and ranged here. But one day
they built a railroad across the valley
and from that day dates the fall Of the
valley as a stock range. for the land
hungry settlers from the east have
1ocked into II until from the car win
dows an you ride along one q see on
both sides OF the track the little
frame houses Of the settlers ON al-
most every quarter section an far an
the eye win reach.
Al the bulk Of this settling up has
ben done In the last two years very
little has been done 20 improve tho
claims 30 an 10 make much Of a show
Ing. but the crops raised this year
and last have fully justified the get
tiers claims that they can raise al
good crops here as back In their east
ern homes. And this too without on,
drop Of irrigation water. The DIR,
farming process has done II all. TIT
average yearly rainfall Ii about ff
teen inches.
On the train with me are some thlrt,
new settlers In one party. The rail-
road has brought them out under th,
charge OF an agent. They come from
everywhere In the east. said to on
OF them. a man possibly fifty year,
OF age: why do you at your age CIV,
mp your farm In Illinois and com,
away out here into o strange land ant
begin life anew"
He smiled and answered: 1T mus
be the ever American trait of pushing
out for new Genes Our land in Illin
OILS is worth $3.50 an acre. The win
tiers are severe and the climate try
Ing. My brother came out to this val
ley last year and he writes me that h,
has raised this summer Oh good crop,
of corn, oats and such things as h
eve raised In Illinois,"
These settlers are all we'll to do ant
have the money to make themselve.
comfortable from the start. so thai
there will be none Of the privations
and sufferings that the early settlers
saw who came into western Kansas
fifteen years ago. We passed some
splendid fields OF corn. sorghum and
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-05

Continued on page ID