davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-12
URIAH HEP OUTCLASSED.

The artful dodger of the Herald
seeks to condone his own sins of
political double dealing by calling at
tention to the alleged fact that "ten
years ago Senator Hansbrough was
doing his utmost for the destruction
of the republican party" The Herald
genius might have gone step further
and in support of the truth of the
above contention he could have added
that as reward of his political per-
fidy the republicans have, since the
time referred to, twice chosen Mr..
Hansbrough to represent North Dako-
Ia in the United States senate.
AS for the Herald it is a notorious
fact that it has never been aught but
republican for what there was in it.
It has ever given "the old gang" an
active or passive support, as the ext
gencies of the occasion required, just
30 long as continual stream of back
sheesh, in the shape Of public patron
age, was poured into its capacious
and insatiate nav, but as soon as the
slightest cessation in that regard be-
came apparent 1t ever proceeded to
sound unmistakable notes of warning
which gave those interested to un-
derstand that without the customary
price of its perfidy it could be depend
ed upon to betray its masters.
It would be the sheerest Of folly to
denominate the Herald as a republic
en- paper; politically its editor wasn't
buiit that way. He published q demo-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-12
Couldn't Stand That.


A Kentucky congressman tells an
interesting tale of the execution of a
noted desperate in that state some
years ago. just before the sheriff adj
justed the moose, he asked the usual
question whether the man had any
thing to say.
mo, l think not"-began the con-
victed one, when he was interrupted
by cheerful voice shouting:
Say, Bill, if you amt got anything
special to say, would you mind giving
ME IS minutes of your time Just to
let these good people know that am
candidate for their suffrages and
Hold on, there!" shouted the sher-
if, who's that?"
John Blank" volunteered someone
naming a rising young politician, who
has since represented his state for a
humber of years in the house of repre-
sentatiyes at Washington.
"Who did he say it was?" whispered
the condemned to the sheriff.
"They say it's John Blank"
II thought l recognized Johns
voice." the desperate calmly remark
ed. well, he can have my time-all
of it. But go ahead and hang me first
end let him talk afterward."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-12
THE EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS, n. d.

out of the fund thus arising to pay to
depositors any loss they may sustain
because of the failure of national
bank from any cause.
The plan would not be In the least
burdensome on the people because
the maximum rate is fixed by law and
the tax would simply reduce the pro-
fits of the stockholders.
1t is based upon the same govern
mental principle as that of making a
piece of valueless material worth one
hundred cents because of the govern
ment's guarantee to redeem at the
face value.
If the government engages in the
banking business to the extent of
chartering institutions to transact
business with the public, it would GER
tainly be nothing more than right for
that government to provide ample pro-
lection for those who are defrauded
through no fault of their own.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-12
A Hundred PROPOSALS.

=
Il was married at H." said an old
lady. ut was my hundred and first
proposal that accepted"
"a hundred proposals before You
married."
mo less"
"That exceeds the average, doesn't
it?"
Five is the average, as of course
you know. I doubt if there is an
other woman alive today who has had
as many proposals as I. A hundred!
1t is vast number, isn't it?"
She looked dreamily into the fire.
Then .she went on:
This is the secret. My father emf
grated to California in 1S4S, and in
1S49, when the gold fever inflamed the
land, I, a girl of IA, was on the scene.
Il was, as my grandson would say,
'Johnny-on-the-Spot.' I was in, as 1t
were, on the ground floor. ! lived in
a town where. to one marriageable
girl, there were a thousand marriage
able men. IL
What a happy time that was. What
attentions were showered on me.
Drives. flowers, candy daily, and daily
two or three proposals. some written.
some oral. ID
"The proposal I accepted. proposal
1o1, was made by the bent old gentle
man in evening dress. smoking cigar
and drinking coffee, who Is seated with
the countess at that little table by the
window. He 'is very old NOW. wrin-
killed., feeble, but somehow he still
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-12
A NEW HOSPITAL.

The building of new hospital in
this city is almost an imperative neces-
sity, not because the one here now is
in any manner insufficient, but because
it is not large enough to accommodate
the growing demand for hospital serv-
ice.
This does not indicate that the per-
centage of sickness is on the increase
as a general proposition. The in
creased number of hospital patients is
on the rapid increase for two reasons.
One of these is the increasing popu-
lation of the community, and the other
and more important one is that while
a few years ago only a few cases,
usually the extreme ones, were sent
to the hospital, now large percent
age of cases is sent to those institu-
tons for care.
This is done because everything is
there provided for the care of the pa
tient. Sanitation, proper temperature,
properly arranged wards, and above
all, proper nursing.
AS the public has learned that the
chances of patients recovery is en-
HANGED by hospital service, and as the
cost of care at them has been reduced
until their advantages are within the
reach of all, the number of patients
has increased until large hospital
facilities are required to accommodate
the sick who seek admission.
The people have learned that it is
more humane to enlarge the hospital
than the cemeteries.
Moreover, the hospital accommoda-
tons of a community, especially of
city, are coming to be ranked with it's
schools and churches.
With the certainty of material
growth before it such as this city will
have in the next few years, it is es-
sential that hospital accommodations
be provided to keep pace with the
growth.
The present plans mean that steps
shall be taken to provide a service
equal in size to the demand.
The present service is fully taxed
and it is probable that many do not
seek the advantages of the hospital
because there is no hope of getting
in.
1t is to provide for this present de-
mand, and for the increase in the
future that the new institution is
planned
The demand is here and it is in
cumbent upon the city to see that it
is supplied, and right nobly has the
work been taken in hand.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-12
THIS DATE IN HISTORY

157S-Alexander Piccolomini, dra-
matte author, died.
1597-Amiens taken by Archduke
Albert
16l2-The third charter to Virginia
granted.
1649-Godfrey Bidloo, anatomist,
born.
1852 - Chelsea hospital, London.
founded.
197-Ludovick Muggletown. founder
of the Muggletonians, died.
1703-Aubrey de We're died.
176S-Six students at Oxford eXpell-
ed for Methodism.
1790-.John Frederick Daniel, cele-
brated chemist, born.
179SAbigail Fillmore born.
1S19-Robert West. author, died.
1S25-Pasturing COWS on Boston
common forbidden.
1S50-Party professions in Ireland
prohibited.
1S54-Alliance of England, France
and Turkey against Russia.
1861 - Confederate commissioners
arrived at Washington.
1S70-Count of Montalambert died.
1S73-Gladstone threatened TO re-
sign.
1S75-Moody and Sankey began
series of notable revival meetings in
London.
1S77-William NJ Evarts OF New
York, appointed Secretary of State.
1SS4-Coal mine explosion at POGO
hontas, Va; $50 miners killed.
1SS6-Anti- Chinese convention in
San Francisco.
1SS7-Burial of Henry Ward
Beecher.
1S95-Queen Liluokalani Of Hawaii,
sentenced to five years Imprisonment.
1905-Admiral George A. Bright
died.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-12

cratic paper in Minnesota before and
was a democrat himself after coming
to Dakota. There are republicans
living in Minnesota today who are
still quite positive that no man who
denounced General Grant as butcher
can be a republican-save for revenue
only.
Denouncing republicans is by no
means a new business with the Her.
AIDS editor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-12
STORIES OF THE HOUR
Winged Speech.

Bobby called to his mother from
the yard and asked her to write sign
for him to put on his new bird house,
For Rent"
His mother, busy with French les
son, said, Very we'll, l will write it in
French, "a louer.'"
ooh, no." protested Bobby, chat
wouldn't do. These are English. spar
lows"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-12
CITY TICKET.
Republican.

SSSASs~~As
For Mayor
John Dinnie. ...... y
For Magistrate ......
]. II. Church. ..... ..
City Justice ...
p. Mclaughlin.
For City Treasurer
T. ]. Hagen.
FOR ALDERMEN.
I: First Ward-Robert II. Mccoy.
Second Ward-C. II. Howard.
Third Ward-R. A. Sprague.
Fourth Ward-O. knudsOn.
{: Fifth Ward-(TwO years. w. A.
Hill; Zone year, Geo. W. Buck.
lngham.
+: Sixth Ward-M. c. People.
:: Democrat.
/: For Mayor
/: George E. Duis.
=: For Police Magistrate
!: J. r. Church.
+: For City Justice
/: Il. j. Purcell.
:: For City Treasurer
/: b. F. Brockoff.
(: For Aldermen
/: Fourth Ward-A. l.. McCallum.
/: Sixth Ward-John Lynch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-12

Convince a fool against his will,
he's of the same opinion STILL" glee-
fully parrots the Evening Pee-Dee
The admission is entirely unneces-
sary, as the matter contained in the
alleged editorials appearing in that
feculent sheet is an unanswerable
argument in favor of the truth of the
above quoted adage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-12
Sentiment 10 BE Inculcated.

Let reverence of law be breathed by
prattles in her lap; let it be taught in
the schools. seminaries and colleges;
let 1t be. written in primers. spelling
from pulpits and proclaimed in legis-
iative halls and enforced in courts of
5ustice;, in short. let it become the
political religion of the nation"
Abraham Lincoln.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS
Nance O'Neil.

OF Nance O'Neils performance of
the world-renowned problem play,
Fires of St. john" in which she opens
Der engagement at the Metropolitan
theater on Thursday night, March is,
the Evening Chronicle of Spokane,
Wash, last week, said:
Z After an absence of five years, dur
ing which the favorite coast actress
lad a remarkable climb toward fame,
Nance O'Neil last night appeared be-
fore Spokane audience and substan-
tiated good things that haye been said
of her work. Miss O'Neil returns with
more fire, pathos and finesse to her
acting, and her performance is moth
ing short of delight to her numerous
friends and surprise to people who
heretofore were unfamiliar with her
splendid abilities.
In "The Fires of st. john" Miss
O'Neil has a role that calls for the
display of unusually powerful work
and she, acquits herself with much
credit. She is on the stage nearly
every moment of the action of the
play and her lines demand the highest
kind of dramatic display. She is es-
pecially attractive in the passionate
scenes.
AS has always been the case, Miss
O'Neil is supported by an excellent
company. Mckee Rankin is the same
finished actor, and Andrew Robson
gives fine picture to the character
of George Won Harten. Miss lone
Chamberlain makes loving ingenue,
and no greater compliment could be
Iaid Miss Peg Bloodgood than to say
that she gives the character of the
Gypsy woman such portrayal as to
make 1t revolving.
For the Friday night, Miss ONeil
will be seen in her world-renowned
performance of "Magda," in which she
stands without rival.
Woodland.
Woodland" Henry w. Savage,s
Few comic opera, in which Harry Bull
ger has the leading comedy role, that
of bibulous Blue Jay with a fond,
ness for branded cherries and a pen
chant for stealing thrones, will be seen
here for the first time at the Metro
rolitan Wednesday evening.
The book and lyrics of this musical
fantasy are by Frenk Pixley and the
music by Gustav Luders, the authors
of "The Prince of Pilsen" and King
Dodo." Woodland" has for it's char
acters the birds Of the forest. The
story is a quaint, poetical and simple
one Of their adventures which grow
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-12

A local newspaper man objects to
be carried as baggage when dead be-
cause he would be stood on his head.
Might cause congestion of the brain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-12
seems straight and young Z and hand

seems straight and young and hand
some In my eyes. Il Il
Il have never once regretted ac-
cepting proposal 1o1." said the old
lady, with tremulous laugh.
PITTSBURG TEAM GOES SOUTH.
Associated Press to The Eveniig Rises.
!. Pittsburg. Pa, March 12.-Almost
the last Of the big teams to get away
on the spring training trip. the Pitts
burg players leave today for Hot
Springs. Ark. The team will remain
at the famous resort for about four
weeks. Then a week will be- put In
playing exhibition games with Little
Rock, Nashville. Memphis. Evansville,
Terre Haute, Springfield and Decatur.
Manager Clarke expresses himself as
we'll pleased with the outlook for the
season. i
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-12
NO ADDITIONAL DEATHS.

Have Occurred Among Injured Of Bal
timOre & Ohio Wreck. J,
Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Fostoria, Ohio, March, 12.-No addi-
tional deaths have occurred today
among those inquired in the wreck
which occurred on the Baltimore &
Ohio road yesterday near this city.
The injured are all reported, doing
we'll.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-12

Somehow We always associate the
perfume of violets with a pretty
woman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-12

Sheldon has a man nawed Adam TUT.
What If he should divide his first
name la De la Bere!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-12
FRIDAY EVENING
MAGDA
PRICES. S1.5O. S1.OO. Csc, SOC
Advance Sale Opens Wednesday
NORTH DAKOTA.

A Whole Year-for CSC. .
You send Is cents in stamps for a
years subscription to BROWNS
FARMER and learn all the facts about
are going. One issue Is worth several
times the subscription price for its
Rhotographic views alone. Address,
Dakota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-12
using in raising their daughters are
considered.

A Larimore operator quit because
Hill refused to stop his special to take
him aboard. Hill still holds his job.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-14
GEO. GOULD'S DRIVER LOCKEDUP
HIT woman With Autom ObiIe and seri susly
Injured Her.

Leon Duranton, who said he was George
j. Gould's automobile driver. was crossing
Forty-second street at Fifth avenue in an
automobile last night when the machine
hit Mrs. Kate Brennan OF 1915 Second ave-
nue.. Policeman Elliott Of the Tenderloin
statioH called Ambulance Surgeon Goehle
Of the New York Hospital. who aid the
woman had several fractured ribs and in
ternal injuries.
Elliott declared that the driver was on
the wrong side Of the street and arrested
him. He hadn't been bailed ont early this
morning.
Kingdom Gould went 10 the station house
later and wanted to give bail for the driver.
Sergt. McCann said n At ne was charged
With felonious assault and could only be
baiIed by a Magistrate
Il don't know any said young Mr..
Gould. Can you suggest some one2"
The sergeant said he couldn't, and then
gave permission TO the young man to send
a note 20 the driver. In reply the latter
asked that his family be notified II his
predicament. Gould started on to tell
them. and said that some one would DE in
court TO look out for the mans interests
this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-14
NEW YORK GIRL AWAIFI N PARIS
East Sid jew Iry Pedler startled ny a
Despatch From Consul Mason.

Mary Weidenbaum. ~ years old, left her
East Side home six months ago TO visit her
aged grandfather, Leopold W~eidenbaum.
in Jaha, Palestine, and possibly to marry
the husband he had found for her. Her
father, Meyer Weidenbaum, a pedler OF
jevelry. received yesterday at his home
2OI Madison street,a cablegram from Consul
General Mason at Paris saying that Mary
had been found in Paris destitute and
dempnted. She hal been taken TO a hospital
and the Consul urged that her mother come
to take her home.
The W~eidenbaum family. their friends
and relatives we're in great distress. lbey
had no idea how Mary happened 10 bc in
Paris. They had received letters from
JaTa telling Of Der arriva there and had
last heard from Mary in q letter dated
.Jafa, October -, in which -he said that
she was in good health, but that sne
missed the trolley cars, theatres n
people Of New York and that sne would be
much happier back with her parents and
sister in tine tenement in Madison street.
Several days ago the father received a
communicate from the grandfather
dated Oct cher Is, spying that Mary had left
with n ticket for Liverpool, where she
should have arrived about November 10.
Meyer Weidenbaum is not yet an Ameri-
oAn citizen He IL afraid that II he goes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-14
INNOCENT MAN FREED AT LAST.
Man Who Confessed 10 Killing BOwcry
woman Held After Inquest.

An inquest was held by Coroner Har-
burger yesterday into the death of Maggie
Gordon, the Bowery woman who was
strangled to death in her room at is Second
street on Saturday night. November 3.
Alexander Gordon, who lived with the
woman, and John Wochince, the Hungarian
baker who came forward and confessed
TO the murder, were in court as defendants.
Nothing new came out in the testimony.
Wochince was eager to repea his con-
fession for the jury. but Coroner Hamburger
concluded that II was unnecessary and
left the case with the jury.
The verdict was prompt. II exonerated
Gordon. Wochince was committed to the
1ombs without bail. He smiled as he
was taken away and said:
They will now kill me. | don't care.
How could l ever have lived il an innocent
man had been sent for me to the electric
chair"
Gordon was discharged as a defendant,
but had to give 500 bond for his appear
ance as a witness. His brother furnished
bail.
Louis Kaufman Anspacher. husband
OF Kathryn Kidder, the actress, sat with
Coroner Hamburger during the inquest.
He said he and David Belasco were just
finishing a play begun a year g in which
they anticipated the Gordon murder in
most OF it's details. Miss Kidder will star
in il in the spring. Mr.. Anspacher said he
was at the inquest in a hum for local color.
Coroner Hamburger ave him all the as
sistanCe he could.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-14
PTTTSBURG THUGS STILL BUSY.
woman FoOtpad Fakes victims Gun and
Roll Burxlsrs work IN Daylight.

PIrrsBuRo. Nov. 13.-Even the women
are going into the holdup business here.
This morning Lillian Smith, about 10 years
old, took the road. The first person she
met was Detective Joseph Cantano of the
Pressed Steel Car Company, and she or
dered him to stand and deliver.
Cantano PULLED his gum. but Lillian was
too quick for him. She took the PISTOL,
also his cash. and chased him several
blocks with his own Weapon. h Is under
arrest.
Daylig ht burglars entered the house Of
Mrs. Bsssatt. in Second avenue, at 0 o'clock
this morning. Mrs. Bassatt opened fire
and cNased the burglars out Of a second
story back window, but did not hit either
OF them.
In crowded SmithHeld street this after
noon a man attempted to drag a half
grown girl into an alley and did not release
her until chased by a crowd.
Last night a citizen, running TO turn in
a fire alarm was nabbed by a policeman as
a burglar. He was hustled to the police
station while the house burned.
The funeral OF Harry +. Sn it'll. the young
business mar who was killed by a burglar
In his fathers house last Sunday morning,
took Tlace to-day.
With tears in his eyes, the Rev. DR.. Breed,
who made the closing Prayer. cried:
20 God. help the Folicel an OF the city
Of Pittsburg to protect the lives of its citi-
2ens."
A score OF arrests we're made to-day
under PRESSURE OF the 81 600 rev ard offered
for the convic' ion Of the perpetrators OF
two recent n Urders.
Charles Buccinni, an Italian, who has a
wound in his hand that IT ight have been
made by a pistol at close range. is in the
hands OF the POLICE. suspected OF killing
Sn it'll.
Superintendent Of Police McCuaide to-
night issued instructions 20 citizens on
what to do when the burglar comes He
advises quiet submission rather than to
risk life In a fight. All burglars are maniacs
when at work, he says.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-14
GORBAw 60. SUITS WITHDRAWN.
GeOrs ". Robinson sells Out and Silver
Manufscturer Merger May Proceed.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 13.-The internal
troubles in the Gorham Manufacturing
Company are at an nc Vioe-President
George n. Robinson has withdrawn his
suits against the company and has sold his
interest.
This information was given out to-day
by Edward H. Holbrook, president Of the
company.
The trouble started a year ago when Mr..
Holbrook after having agreed to sell his
interest to Mr.. Robinson changed his mind.
Il was said hat Robinson and several
other capitalists had a plan to get control
NJ the concern. Holbrook's action baked
this, and at the next annual meeting Robin
son was dropped from the board Of directors.
At the same time a pan was formulated
sor combining the silver manufacturing
companies OF the country. Robinson voted
against the plan and later asked an Injunc-
ton, which has held up the merge since
last March.
President Holbrook to-day said
The suit brought in the New York courts
by Mr.. Robinson Is az an end. | have
bought out Mr.. Robinson's interests in the
Gorham company.
This leaves us free TO proceed with our
business az we had originally