davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-09

has the slightest faint of corporate
influence about him, will be roughly
handled by the plain voters.
In my opinion the political world
presents but one person who Is avail
able for successful leadership of the
republicans in 1908: Robert NJ. La
toilette, of Wisconsin,. essentially
man OF the plain people, a statesman
representing those principles enun.
ciated by Lincoln and exemplified In
as great degree as possible by Pres
ident Roosevelt. Mr.. LaFOllette has
mad the honor Of having been three
times elected governor Of the state of
wisconsin, and Is now serving as sena.
tor from that state. believe do mt
eNaggerate in stating that all who
have made study of men and
measures will agree that the policies
which have been initiated by Presi-
dent Roosevelt will be carried to n
successful conclusion with Mr.. La
Toilette in the presidential chair.
Moreover. he Is popular. His vote
getting qualities are unquestioned. IF
nominated, republican victory would
be assured in 1908. His name will nm
doubleday be presented to and will re-
ceive careful consideration at the
hands of the representatives chosen to
select the next republican nominee for
president. Why should not the dele
gates to the convention at Jamestown
seize the opportunity at this time, of
placing our young state, the second
strongest republican state in the union.
in most enviable position, by favor.
ing and urging, by resolution or other
wise, the candidacy of Mr.. LaFollette
for president? l believe that decisive
action In this direction will be of great
advantage to the state as we'll as of
service to the nation. 1t would be an
endorsement Of the highest kind of the
work OF the republican party as out
lined by our beloved president. II
would be an emphatic declaration that
North Dakota wants clean government.
1t would give this state the advantage
of being among the first to get in line
for man who stands for such govern
ment and who has the vote getting
qualities to be elected.
l make these suggestions solely up-
on my own responsibility, being ma
tive of Wisconsin, represent no ele-
ment or faction within or without the
republican party, and as intimated be-
fore, l have no ak to grind. 1t would
please me to see the adoption of a
suitable resolution along the line men
toned because believe 1t to be to the
best interests of the republican party,
to which claim allegiance, and be-
cause l believe that such action at
this time will be of material advantage
to the republicans of North Dakota.
e. H. Kent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-09
BOY IN BAD SHAPE.
Victim Of Wild Shooting at Bismarck
May Die.

Bismarck, N. D., July 9.-vaughn
kaufman, the young man shot on the
Fourth by Oscar Faulk, passed a fair
ly easy night, though he had spells
OF pain which were excruciating. It
Is said that his stomach and bowels
are partially paralyzed as result of
his wound and have become distended
giving him great pain. What was
thought to be the ball yesterday
proved to be one Of the lower and
smaller ribs that had been broken by
the ball and the end of it stuck up
through the skin of the abdomen. No
effort will be made to locate the ball
as that is of minor consequence at
this time. The doctors say Kaufman
is in a precarious condition with the
chances about evenly divided. Mrs.
Wrate, the young mans mother ar
rived this morning from Lisbon and
the scene when she saw her son was
very touching and got him in a highly
nervous state. The poor woman is
heartbroken over the dreadful mishap
to her boy.
Faux rode through the streets all
day On the Fourth firing revolvers and
when some firecrakers were tied to
MS horses tail he fired into a crowd.
hitting young Kaufman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-09
THE LAW IN THE CASE.

The trial of Harry Thaw will GER
tainly be sensational, and the regret
able fact is that 1t will be of that
character which does not tend to the
uplifting of humanity. There seems to
be a disposition to drag into the case
number of things which really do
not concern the actual commission of
the crime.
True many Of the wild statements
as to what evidence will be adduced
are the ideas of reporters whose
knowledge of the law and of the rules
of evidence is decidedly limited. 1t
will be proper for the prosecution
to prove the motive for the crime and
from the facts and circumstances to
sh ow that the killing was premeditat-
ed. The relation of the wife and the
dead man, if it throws any light on
these questions, will be proper evil
dence. What White did with other
women and the ogies in which he was
the principal have nothing to do with
the crime nor with the causes which
led up to 1t. If he did the things
which the detectives employed. by
Thaw say he did it was no excuse
for the latter taking the law in his
own hands and committing homicide.
The law of the state of New York
under which he will be tried, is not
materially different from the criminal
law of the other states, or for that
matter Of the country. So that the
rules of evidence which prevail in
other states are fair criterion as to
what shall or shall not be offered to
prove the guilt or innocence of the
accused in New York.
Should the defense be emotional in
sanity, as 1t now seems probable, it will
be proper for the defendent's counsel
to show the acts and circumstances
which have produced that mental con-
dition in their client. In this particu-
lar they can show the strong attach
ment between husband and wife, and
especially that of the husband. They
may also show how the conduct of
White tended to destroy this and there
by produce an aggravated mental con-
dition which finally overthrow rea-
son and left the possessor irrespon-
sible of his acts on this score.
The prosecution would not even be
permitted to show that the circum-
stances were not true II the defendant
had cause to believe and did believe
they were true. Neither can the
prosecution show the relation the wife
of Thaw sustained to White before
she was married.
The acts of White which led to the
shooting can only be offered in a de-
tense based upon temporary insanity,
for while the husband is the recognized
protector of the wife, the law will not
excuse homicide on his part unless
she be in danger of great bodily harm,
or to protect her person from out
rage.
These things removed from the case
many Of the sensational features will
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-09

porators, Kent Yale, w. P. Cilley. w.
]. Winset. w. P. Penton. s. II I'll.
lott. Tolley, N. d.
Falermo Farmers Elevator Co., Pal
ermo, N. D.; capital $4,000. Incorpora-
tors, r. j. Vinje. ]. G. Hanson, A. X.
vinJe, A. M. johnson, M. H. Hylland,
Oie Haagenson, Peter Sanderson, N. X.
Dokken, Haakon Teige, Palermo, N.
The First State band of Dawson. N.
D.; capital $4,000. Incorporators
henry A. Barnes, Minneapolis, MINI. /;
=. A. Cross, 8. E. Kepler, Dawson, N.
State Bank of Jesse, N. D.; capital
$4,000. Incorporators, Chas. C. Hart,
N: U. Haugen, o. E. Thorn, j. C.
Thingelstad, Chas. Retzlaff, w. T. Nc
Culloch, Jesse, N. D.; Chas. Burseth,
U. Garborg, Cooperstown, N. D.
State Bank of Neville, N. D.; capital
$4,000 Incorporators, N. B. FELTON,,
Grand Forks; E. c. DISCARD, Lakota
D. N. Tallman, Willmar, Mimi; Henry
Ieiander, Petersburg; ]. A. McDougal,
Lakota.
Farmers Elevator & Mercantile Co..
Lisbon, N. D.; capital $4,000. Incor-
porators, T. N. Oium, Joseph From
lath. L. p. Voisen, ]. w. Patterson. s.
w. Ball, John Mueller, Ole Vie. Ernest
Billing, Frank Robinson, Lisbon. N.
d.. '''
Stanley Farmers Grain association.
Stanley, N. D.; capital $4,000. Incor,
porators, A. A. Oliver, o. C. Russell.
+. Miley, H. Schnehagan, Ole B. Stray.
Martin Anderson, Theodore Eyerson,
Stanley, N. D.
First Methodist Episcopal church
Hurdsfield, N. D.
congregational church, Darcy, N. D.
First Methodist Episcopal church
Thorne, N. d.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
Riga, N. d.
Methodist Episcopal church, Rock
Lake, N. D.
st. Paul church, Dawson, N. D.
The following corporations have IN.
creased capital stock:
Citizens State bank, Edeelev NJ n.
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Security State bank of I1nham NJ
D.; from $4,000 to $17,5O0.
Trail County Telephone Co., Hills
boro, N. D.; from 100000 to $50, 1000.
Missouri Slope Brick & Tile Co..
Dickinson, N. D.; capital $35, 900. in.
corporators, Geo. A. Perkins, w. L.
richards. K. A. Kalmen, L. A. Simpson.
NJ. L. Mcbride, Chas. Bake, w. F. Bnr.
nett, r. u. Hevener, Dickinson, N. D.
Observation-Disclosures Adjustment Com
pany. Minot, N. D., capital 10000. In
corporators, L. j. Palda, jr., James w.
brlggs, e. B. Bach, Minot, N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-09

agriculture, and it is gratifying
to know that the highest type
of intelligence on the farm is
gratifying to know that the highest
type OF intelligence on the farm is
now generally appreciated and the
need of agricultural education a recog-
nized necessity. Educated leadership
is, therefore, the slogan of the farmer
of today, and in a practically virgin
field, what greater opportunity can a
young man wish for?
The opening that exists in agricul-
ture for skilled leadership is not APP
preciated even by those who have de-
voted their lives to that vocation.
Well-to-do farmers sell their country
homes and move to town under the
delusion that they are giving their
sons opportunities which they them
selves never had.
The professions are overlooking with
bright young men who crowd in fierce
competition upon each others heels,
billions of acres of arabic land are I'M
touched by pillow, and the land in cul-
tivatiOn yields on an average less than
one-half the result of which it is cap
able. &
An Industrious boy started with 100
acres of land, will accumulate a
fortune of $4,000 or more within
twenty years if he perseveres, has good
health and no untoward accident be-
falls him. This is reasonably GER
tain and the same prediction can not
be safely made with respect to any
other vocation. The skeptic has but
to look around in any agricultural
community to verify this statement.
Everywhere, men who have given to
the farm the same skilled attention
that is required in the store, the bank
and the factory have prospered beyond
most of their fellows. One hundred
per cent of such men succeed on the
farm. About IS per cent of trained
professional and mercantile men fail,
notwithstanding their skill.
There is, too, degree of independ-
ence connected with farm life which
attaches to no other vocation. This
environment must enter into the
thoughts and character of the man who
looks out in the morning upon a small
domain where his word is law, and
lies down to sleep at night within a
cottage which has none of the habili-
ments of gilded Imprisonment.
Such tutelage is best suited to the
production of statesmen. That this
is true is attested in our National his
tory. The gilt and lace of our institu-
tions were threaded by Hamilton amid
the buzz of city life and under the in
spiration of the barons of commerce.
The web of democracy within them was
woven by Washington and by Jeffer-
son upon the farm.
The young man who turns from a
certainty upon the farm-from a career
that assures independence and prestige
to the uncertainty Of any profession
or of any other branch of industry,
takes his fate in his hand, and the
chances are twenty to one that fhe
will some day rue the choice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-09
KEEPING THE MARkET.

The farmers OF this state are fast
awakening to the fact that if they hope
TO realize anything on their crops in
the future it will be necessary for
them to get possession of the grain
buying and selling business. They
realize that they must have voice
In the making of the prices of theh
products. They are rapidly acQuir-
ing the buying end of the matter and
at the present rate of increase in the
farmers elevators it will not be long
before they will have sufficient num-
Der to dictate the price which they
shall receive.
The one thing which they yet have
to master is a sufficient control of the
wheat consuming markets. They are
seeking to reach that by means of
terminal elevators, and if they can in
terest sufficient capital they will sue
coed.
But while they are doing that they
should not overlook the fact that the
millers' trust is practically in control
of sufficient amount of the consum-
ing market for wheat to almost die
tate its terms as to prices which it
will pay.
1t is therefore necessary for the
farmers to get in such position that
they can do large portion of the
business now done by the trust. They
can only do this by increasing the
number of mills which they can con-
troll and which will be free from the
influence of the millers' trust.
1t is well for the farmers of the
northwest to realize that the millers
who are affiliated with the trust are
seeking to secure the cheapest wheat
possible no matter through what chan
mel. If they could get the Canadian
wheat free of duty and grind it into
American -four and sell the latter at
the prices which the higher price of
American grown wheat would war;
rant, it is evident that they would reap
much larger profit than they now do.
There is only one way to avoid this
danger and that is by seeing that the
mills throughout the northwest are in
the hands of farmers or those who are
their friends.
1t matters not whether the mill be
located in the midst of the farming
country or in Minneapolis, if the pol
icy is to keep the price of wheat down
SO that the grower cannot realize a
fair profit even, the effect is the same.
There are mills in this state whose
interests are with the wheat growers,
and If there are others which are not
so it would be well for the farmers to
ascertain the fact and to see that they
are brought into competition with
those concerns which are devoted to
their interests. The farmers must
fight the mill trust with its own
weapons and must be ready for any
emergency. The business people of
the northwest whose prosperity is
linked with that of the farmers will
assist them in the battle.
The farmers are by far the largest
consumers Of the finished products of
their farms. and they can certainly be
depended upon to assist in securing
the markets for their friends 1t is not
matter Of choice with the merchant
whose product he sells. He handles
that for which there is a. market. If
the farmers of North Dakota were to
demand product manufactured by
those who are not seeking to drive
them out of business, that demand
would be supplied.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-09

be gone. yet there will be enough
susceptible Of introduction as evidence
to disclose some of the hideousness of
the skeleton hidden in the closet.
The private life of an individual is
no concern of the public unless the
acts of the individual are such as to
disturb the public or interfere with
Its rights. Ii the wife of Thaw has
forsaken her former life it is unchris-
tain to drag it into the limelight only
to make it more difficult for her to
reach a higher life afterward.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-09

1t Is calculated that If all the blufnr
used by all the washerwoman and
laundries Of the world on Monday.
April 20, 1906. were to be poured into
Lake Superior at the same time, white
nsn would be worth 1892 pound and
blue fish az cents each. '
Chicago Tribune.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-09
Sentiment to he l,e.lc.,es.

Let reverence Of law be breathed by
1 1.et3y,a m9ther to the lisping babe that
ne schools. seminaries and coilexes:
10y It be written in primers, spelfinE
fre1. ana ,aimanacs; let it be preached
1atiye halls and enforced in courts Of
Justice; in short, let it become the
political religion Of the nation"
Abraham Lincoln
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-09

have you horse for sale? An ad-
vertlsement Will cost about as much
per Jay as 1t costs to keep the horse
anu you won't need to keep" him
'ohs AFTER you begin to advertise him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-09
Excursions.

For the Winnipeg Industrial Exhi-
Dition, $4.55. On July 81 to 26 inclu-
sive the Great Northern will sci,
round-trip tickets to Winnipeg and re.
turn u ld for $4.55; final return limit, July
80. 1906. via the Great Northern rail,
way. g. H. Cawthron, ticket agent
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-09

Times Want Ads. find good tenants
lor good houses and good houses for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-09
BABY's DAILY Ride.

vo Maybe S this is the first spring that
y you nave mad use for a baby carriage:
th aSb b you don't know that we have
In at, nandsomest line in Grand Forks.
~ a.e s improved, all prices. By taking
v ,n1 u ,,I; out for an airing every day
t yUa WIZ save doctor bills. We furnish
s sne means OF locomotion in the hand
o ~ .h ana most convenient form. and,
~ ene smallest expense. You viii
o n1' e,, reason to feel proud pushing one
tnrs our baby buggies or perambula-
M. NORMAN,
GLASS Block Furniture Store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-09

$4.l5 to Langdon and return. ar
count OF Great Northern race meeting
Tickets on sale July to IL Inclusive.
return limit, July IA, 1906. Via Great
Mortnern railway. j. H. Cawthron.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-09

mans. 1>s"e
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-09

PITTsBURG-The new hoist at the
Pittsburg is in operation and, Profes
sor Bailey states, is giving satisfaction
The shaft is rapidly going down. The
ground will be prospected with a dia
mond drill, and crosscuts started from
points which appear favorable.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-09

at Cor. No. /, whence the S. E. Cor. of
Sec. l T. 8 s., r. AZ E. M. D. NJ. bears N.
To So e. 547O.1 TT; thence S. 70 Ia e.
1864 fit to Cor. No. 2; thence S.. 74o IL
w. 1925 TT. to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 70
IA W.. 1854 fit. to Cor. No. A; Themes
n. 74' II f. 1926 TT. to Cor. No. l, the
Mace of heginninP.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-09
HIDDEN TREASURE LODE

The same being N. 90 s. w. 725 TT. and
S. 81 s. p. 1884 TT. from the discovery
No. /, whence the S. E. Cor. of Sec. /, T.
8 S. r. AZ E.. NJ. d. NJ, bears N. 90 OF
E. 4950.7 it.; thence S. 10 w. 1117.5 TT.
to Cor. No. 2; thence S. SO go w. 1899
1861 TT. to Cor. No. A; thence n. SO
go E. 500 TT. to Cor. No. 1, the place of
beginning.
ELIZABETH LODE
The same being N. Il E.. $50 TT. and S.
10 w. 575 #. from the discovery monu-
whence the S. f. Cor. of Sec. i, T. 8 s.,
r. AZ f. NJ. d. NJ. bears N. 67' or E.
4950.7 it.: thence s, So f.. 500 TT. to Cor.
No Ne 2: thence s, 10 w Z 1879 sSS f. to Cor.
No. 4; thence n. 10 E. 1865 TT. to Cor.
No. 1, the place of beginning.
ANACONDA NO. 1 LODE.
The same being N. 12o "a w. 1879 TT.
and S. 10 Sc E. $50 TT. from the discov-
cry monument thereon. Beginning at
t. 3 s.. R. AZ E.. NJ. ID. NJ. bears N. So
13' E. 5109.7 IT.; thence S. % w. 1888 TT.
to Cor. No. 2; thence N. So w. 55.8 TT.
to Cor. No. 8; thence N. 29o IS w. 5S4.6
fit. to Cor. No. 4; hence N. IL 54' w.
1924 TT. to Cor. No. 8: thence N. 35e 49,
f. 2S9.14 #. to Cor. No. 6; thence S.. SO
E. S41;5 TT. to Cor. No. l. the place of
Containing s4.97s acres. exclusive of
all conflict with Sur. No. $3.50 Frisky
Barbary and Minniola Lodes, as shown
on the plat of Survey. Adjoining and
conflicting claims shown on said plat, be-
ing the above excluded lodes, and Sur.
No. 2417 Slim Jim Fraction. Stonewall
and Columbus No. 2 Lodes, Sur. No.
2253 Christmas Gift Lode, Sur. No.
1902 Gold Bell and Apex Lodes, Sur. No
1904 Silver Bell Lode, Sur. No. 1922 May
Talmage No. 1. May Talmage No. :.
May Talmage No. 3, and May Talmage
No. 4 Lodes.
The amended location certificates OF
said claims are of record in the Office
of the Recorder of Esmeralda County,
Nevada. in Vol. N of Mining Locations.
pages 1872, 393, 1894 and 335.
LOUIS j. COHN, Register.
Date of first publication. jun 2. 1906.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-09
OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT
MINING APPLICATION MO. 1915.
Survey Nc. 2439.
United States Land Office,
Carson City, Nevada,

Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance of the Act of Congress, approved
May 10th, 1872, A. Z. Humphreys, by
Alden H.. Brown, his attorney in fact,
has made application for a patent for
1856 linear feet on the Lee Lode, for
1929 linear feet on the Jackson Lode,
for 1864 linear feet on the Maggie M.
Lode, for 1854 linear feet on the Hid
den Treasure Lode, for 1865 linear feet
on the Elizabeth Lode, and for 1868
linear feet on the Anaconda No. l Lode,
with surface ground not to exceed 600
feet in width on eac of said lodes, stu
ate in Goldfeld Mining District, Esmer-
aida County, State of Nevada, and de-
scribed by the official plat and field
notes on file in this office. which field
daries and extent of said claims and
surveys as follows, to-wit:
LEE LODE.
The same being N. s. 40 e. 621.S4
feet, and S. 70 IA E. 1882 feet from
the discovery monument thereon, begin
ming at Cor. No. 1, the N. w, Cor.
r. ~ E. NJ. d. M. bears n. s4s go E.
$50 it.; thence N. 74o II, T. 500 #. to
Cor. No. Q; thence. S. 50 81 w; $751; #;
to Cor. No. 3; thence s. z IA r. bbl:9
TT. to Cor. No. A; thence S. IA II w;
w. 1856 #. to Cor. No. 6; thence n: =
So f. Sol #. 10 Cor. No. 1, the place
of beginning.
JACKSON LODE
The same being N. 90 27' w. 120 it.,
and thence N. 70 "a e. ST. it., and s.. %
27' e. 1918 fit. from the discovery monu-
ment thereon. Beginning at Cor.
No. l whence the S. E. Cor. of Sec. 1,
T. 8 S. r. AZ E. NJ. ID. NJ, bears N. S4'
2S' f. $50 IT.: thence S. 70 35' w. SOL
TT. to Cor. No. 2; thence S. Y IA e.
1888 TT. to Cor. No. 3; thence S. 75s So
w. 525 TT. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. IL
49, w. S45.7 TT. to Cor. No. s; thence N.
70 ~ E. 573.S #. to Cor. No. s; thence
n. 75o So f. 594.55 TT. to Cor. No 1, the
place of beginning.
MAGGIE NJ. LODE.
The same being N. 70 IA w. $40 IT,
and s. 70 IL E. 1864 IT. from the dis
coyery monument thereon Beginning
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-09
JACKSON LODE
MAGGIE NJ. LODE,

The same being N. 70 Ia w. $40 IT,
and s.. 7' IL E. 1854 IT. from the dis
covery monument thereon. Beginning
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-09
sHosHoNE ExTENsIoN-Mr.

is pushing the drifts from the shaft
on the Montgomery Shoshone Exten-
sion, the same being in now about 40
feet. The crosscut is after the hang
ing wall, which the superintendent
thinks will be reached in a few days.
-Bullfrog Miner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15
FLORIDA TO HAVE
BIG cAMPHoR INDUSTRY

Last year down in Florida one OF
the experts of this department in go
ing around found man who was trim
ming some ornamental camphor trees.
He got the clippings from those trees
and experimental with them in the
bureau. He found that he could get
a higher per cent Of camphor oil and
a better quality of camphor than they
could in the island of Formosa, where
they cut down and kill the tree. He
further found that large tracts OF land
in Florida which were comparatively
valueless for other purposes were adj
mirably adapted for growing these
trees. He went Immediately to the
celluloid people, showed them result OF
his work, and explained to them the pos
sibility Of introducing the growth Of
these trees into this country, and last
week they concluded the purchase Of
lands in Florida for the investment Of
$4,000 in the growing of American
camphor-Extract from speech of Hon.
F. E. Brooks, in Congressional Record,
May 1. 1906.