davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-01-12
BaQkacHe.

1t has cured more cases of Female
Weakness than any other remedy the
world has ever known. 1t is almost in
fallible in such cases. 1t dissolves and
expels Tumors in an early stage of
deyelODment That
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-01-12
Starvation: characterization.

soldier in garrison at Dresden
has been court-martialed for refusing
to eat. The court held that refusing
to eat, when called to meals, was
equivalent to refusing to obey, and
sentenced the soldier, whose name is
Nader, to eight months Imprisonment
for INSTRUMENTATION.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-01-12
Bearinq-dOwn Feeling,

causing pain, weight and headache, is
instantly relieved and permanently
cured by its use. Under all circum-
stances it acts in harmony with the
female system. 1t corrects
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-01-12
E.regufarify,

Suppressed or Painful Periods, Weak
ness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloat-
ing, Nervous Prostitution, Headache,
General Debility. Also
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-01-12
Kidney Complaints

and Backache of either sec the Vegeta-
BILE Compound is unequalled.
You can write Mrs. Pinkham about
yourself in strictest confidence.
LYDIA T. PINKHLM NED. CO., Lynn, Hsss.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
.UNFORTUNATES WHO
ARE AFFLICTED
MENTALLY
County Insanity Board Has
Three Cases For Examina.
tion-Deport One.

Ethel Whiteside, who has been at
the county hospital at Arvilla for sew
eral weeks and who was brought to
the county Jail few days ago to
await an inquiry into her mental con-
dition. was adjudged insane this
morning and will be taken to the asy-
lum at jamestown at once.
Mentally Unbalanced.
Mrs. Sophia Abrahamson, who was
visiting her brother Andrew Arne-
son, became insane this morning and
was placed in the county Jail. Her.
husband, who lives near Towner N
McHenry county, was notified of her
condition by wire and will arrive this
evening to see what can be done for
her. 1t is probable that she will be
taken to McHenry county. Her mall
ady was not of the wild or vicious
kind and it is thought that she will
recover.
Taylor Improving.
Sheriff Turner is keeping S. ]. Tay-
lor. who recently made such a sensa-
ton by appearing in the city in
nude condition, in Jail and believes
that in few days he will be mentally
all right and that it will not be neces-
sary to have him committed to the
asylum. The man is not more than
ordinarily bright and it is possible
that there was nothing more serious
than bad fright the matter with
him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
DENIS Will STUMP
Imitators of the Great BRYAN
Will Expostulate Here
Next Wednesday. "

The democratic campaign in this
state will be opened with a flourish of
trumpets in this city on next Weines-
day when the three greatest SPELL
binders of the party will initiate the
great and good Bryan and tell the
public about the advantages of gov
eminent ownership. They also carry
as side line. tits said, some samples
of the democratic desire for state Of
flee. which they will exhibit at the
same time. The latter is the same
grade as that which has been exhibit
ed in a number of other campaigns,
and because of the fact that it has al
ways been kept fresh is said to be as
good as IT was when 1t was first un-
corked in the days of Jackson.
The meeting in this city will be held
in the open air and will be addressed
by Tracy r. Bangs, the Bourke Coch-
rane of the state democracy, Hon.
John Burke, the democratic candidate
for the governorship, and Hon. A. G.
Burr. candidate for the lower house
of congress.
AS this Is the first campaign in
which the stump speaking method has
been attempted on any very elaborate
scale, there will probably be large
crowd.
The same speakers will address the
voters Of Fargo along the same lines
on the following evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
ORDERS EQUIPMENT
G. N. Orders rs Locomotives
and 5000 Freight Cars For
Delivery Next Year.

Orders have been placed by the
Great Northern railroad for IS new
locomotives and 5000 freight cars,
to be delivered next year, states a
coast report. Contracts for this equip
ment were signed by Henry James,
head OF the purchasing department
OF the railroad, before he went west
to take up the business of the Great
Northern steamship company.
OF IS locomotives ordered by the
Hill line for delivery this year, IS
have been turned over to the road
and are now used, principally on the
east end of the line. The ten other
engines, all purchased from the Bald
win Locomotive works, are probably
on their way to st. Paul by this time
This years order of new locomo-
tives has been filled for the eastern
divisions. The motive power secur-
ed is not adapted for the heavy grad
es OF the west end and none of the
1906 engines will go there.
1t is expected that in the IS To-
comotives ordered for delivery next
year there will be large number of
engines adapted to the work on the
stfh grades of the west end of the
line. The requirements at that end
must be filled by the beginning of
the year.
Great Northern officials have been
fortunate in securing early deliveries
of locomotives, but the road has not
been as promptly supplied with
freight equipment. A big order for
ore cars placed months ago is prac-
tically untitled, and the cars that
should have been ready for the be-
ginning of the lake season will not
be on hand when navigation closes
this fall.
Reports to the Hill operating Of
ficials show the Great Northern has
been able thus far to keep up with
the demands for cars all along the
line. With the beginning of the big
crop movement and the eastbound
movement of timber products there
may be difficulty in handling all the
shipments, but Hill officials believe
they have sufficient equipment at all
points. The opening of new terri
tory and the natural growth of bust
ness makes the new car order essen
tial.
1t is declared that most of the 1872
locomotives ordered for this summers
delivery to the Northern Pacific are
either turned over to the road or are
on thier way to St. Paul. The road
Will probably receive all of them by
early fall. None Of these now oco-
motives have been sent to the coast
and 1t is doubtful whether very many
will go west this year. The Northern
Pacific, already short of rolling stock
is expected to place heavy new Or
ders.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
STATE SCHOOL LAND
About 100 Pieces to Be Leased
October First Brisk
Demand.

Notice has been sent out by the
commissioner Of the board Of univer-
sity and school lands, stating that
school and institution lands would be
leased at Fargo, Monday, October /,
being chosen as the date for opening
bids. At that time all lands not al
ready leased will be let to parties who
so desire. 1t is expected, judging from
the rush there has been for the lands
heretofore, that there will be no land
left open as every piece was taken
last year. There were over 100 qua
ters Of the land and all of an excel
lent agricultural quality.
No bids for less than per cent of
the appraised valuation of cultivated
lands will be received while nothing
less than ! per cent of the appraised
valuation of wild land will be accept
ed. Five dollars per quarter is the
least that will be considered. Land
that is vaued at ten dollars will be
let for one year only, while any under
that value can be secured for term
of five years. The first years rent
must be paid in advance as stand
of" won't be considered.
At the last letting of the lands
there was about $4,000 received by
the state, which shows what demand
there is for the various descriptions.
There will undoubtedly be a large
number from out of the city here at
the leasing to secure the land that
they desire to obtain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
DOESN'T LIKE sH0sA0ME COUNTRY
Rife Paddock Tells of His Experiences
In Wyoming Usage" Country.

Rife Paddock, who was one of the
old-timers of Pembina county, arrived
In this city yesterday from the west,
he having been on the ground when
the Shoshone reservation in Wyoming
was opened. He went there with the
expectation Of securing some of the
land, but came away satisfied that as
a-paying propositing there was moth
ing in It. It costs the settler $3.50 per
acre annually for irrigation purposes
for ten years and then in addition the
land must be cleared of sage brush,
the irrigating bitches and laerals must
be constructed. and the improvements
required by the government placed up
on the lands. Mr.. Paddock estimates
that the land will cost when title can
be had at least $40 per acre and be-
lieves that it would pay better to in
vest in North Dakota. He sold his
personal property in Pembina about
q year an da half ago and moved to
Indiana but is seriously considering
the ACCESSIBILITY Of moving back. He
went out to Cavalier tonight to look
after his farming interests and viii
probably remain couple of months
in the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
HUGE ENGINES FOR GREAT NORTHERN
Three Of the Mallet Type Will Pass
Through the City Tomorrow.

Three of the Mallet compound en-
gines which the Great Northern is hav-
ing built for work on its western lines
will pass through this city tomorrow.
The company ordered five of these
monsters and three of them have been
delivered. They are of the famous
compound pattern which was exhibited
at the st. Louis exposition, and which
have been in use for several years on
the mountain divisions of the Balti-
more & Ohio, where they have proved
their value as mountain climbers with
heavy loads. They are really two en-
gines, two cylinders being used in
stead of one. They can haul 100
ton load over 90 per cent grade.
They weight 100000 pounds without
the tender, and with that tip the
scales at sos, 900 pounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
THE SHIRT TAIL BRIGADE HAD FUN
Many Little Folk Divested of Warm
Clothing Scampered In Hot Dusty
Streets Last Evening.

The "shirt-tail" brigade, numbering
all the way from twenty-five to fifty
of the little folk of Grand Forks, held
forth last evening, principally on
Reeves and Belmont avenues and
Fourth street.
The excessive heat of yesterday led
a large number of proud mammas to
heed the complains OF their little ones,
whose heavy clothing was removed
and long "Nightie" substituted there
fore. Thus CARRIED the children were
permitted the liberty bf the Front
porches and in some cases, the streets.
A representative of the Evening Times
out for an auto drive counted twenty
one youngsters in different parts of
the city, who were clad as above de-
scribed.
The idea seems to be a good one and
it is probable that tonight will see
large number of enlistments and new
recruits for the army of the knights
of the Mighty Brigade"
Let the good work 60 on!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
MR.. ROOTS PREDICTION.
Twentieth Century Great Period of
South American Development.
Assoc1ated Preas Cable to The Byening

South American Development.
AssocIated Preas Cable to The Eyening
Times.
Santiago de Chill, Sept. s.-secre-
tary Root and his party who reached
this city on Saturday, breakfasted with
Baron de Giskra at the Austrian lega-
tion, and spent the afternoon visiting
the schools. Mr.. Root was entertained
at dinner by Minister Hicks at the
American legation, the other guests
being President Riesco and Nine.
Riesco, Senior Huneus, minister of for
eign affairs, and Nine. Huneus; Mon
signor Mont, the papal plenipoten-
tiary: Nine. Desprey, sister of Mayor
George B. Mcclellan of New York, and
Mrs. Judson Fitzpatrick, widow of the
American general.
Mr.. Roots speech has made deep
impression, and the newspapers are
discussing It freely. The secretary
said that while the nineteenth century
was the century of the United States
the twentieth century would be the
century for South America. and that
no part of the world had better PROS
poets. The opening of the Panama
canal would revolutiOnize the worlds
commerce, and the west coast OF
South America would be benefited
most.
Mr. Root and his party will leave
here tomorrow for Valparaiso. and the
cruiser Charleston will sail thence to-
morrow night for CallaO.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
NO CLIFF jewellers
But They Lived In a Hay Cock
Love In Romantic En-
vironments.

Joe Nelson and Miss Francis Hall,
the former working man who has
resided about here for some time and
the latter a young woman of some 10
years, said to be the daughter of a
good family, were discovered by the
police on complaint and information
OF neighbors, securely and rather com
fortably epsconced in the shade, not
of the old apple tree" but that of a
hay stack near the Northern Pacific
round house last evening. The couple
were brought to the city hall and left
over night. Today they were up be-
fore Judge Sullivan and the man was
given seven days sentence while the
girl was set free.
1t appears that the couple became
enamored of each other and bethought
themselves of this primitive manner
OF obtaining refuge from worldly
things and the public in order to bask
in the sunshine of the smiles of each
other For three days they have &C.
cupied the stack and the ancient cliff
jewellers never took more solid COM
fort than did Joe and Fanny. 1t was
thought to be case of mild insanity
but investigation developed nothing
more than serious attack of love.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
MANY ACCIDENTS
From All Parts of the State
Hunting Accidents Re-
ported.

From all parts of the state are COM
none of them serious it is true, but
nearly all. the result of carelessness.
There is little more danger in the
handling of gun than there is in
handling an ordinary pen knife If the
same care. is bestowed on each. But
the trouble with the firearms is that
they are handled in such manner
that the accident is not in the killing
Of the handler but in the fact that he
is not killed. Many Of them are boys
who have not been taught the handling
Of gun. They usually learn this in
the field and the careless manner in
which the guns are handled is in the
majority of cases due to ignorance. No
attention is paid by them to the prox-
unity of their comrades nor to the
direction in which the gun is pointed.
Nervousness and the anxiety to be-
come great sportsman cause them
to do indiscriminate shooting. In
many cases this is of such character
as to endanger the life of some other
person.
From near Oberon comes the report
that woman in attempting to clean
her husbands shot gun, accidentally
discharged the piece and the load took
effect in her arm. Another one is
that boy attempted to shoot across
a small slough at some ducks which
were just rising from the water, and
while he missed the ducks he landed
a few stray shots in the person of
his companion, who. was on the op-
posite side of the slough. A young
man in another instance was 0esting
his arm on the muzzle of his gun,
which was setting breech down in his
buggy, and a sudden and unexpected
jar Of the carriage caused the dis
charge of the gun, the shot carrying
Shylock portion Of his flesh out into
space.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
ANNIVERSARY OF THE BIG STORM
Next Wednesday to Mark Third Ami.
yersary of Big Blizzard.

While the people are sweltering in
the fierce heat of the last few days,
1t Is cooling to remember that next
Wednesday will mark the third ami
versary of one Of the worst storms
which ever swept over this state. 1t
was combination of rain and snow
and with a wind sufficiently strong to
give the storm the character of q biz
card. One or two persons were frozen
to death and considerable stock per-
ished
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
&EA(TIInEH
&8RSzEKZSSSzZEXzXXS

Miss Fern Hollingsworth returned
from Minneapolis, after attending the
fair for a week,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kearns returned
from st. Paul and Minneapolis after
spending week at the fair.
=. Z. Hook, who was charged with
having sold liquor on Sunday, pleaded
guilty and was fined $500 and costs.
Miss Pearl Gardner has returned
from Fargo, where she spent her va
cation, and has accepted a position
with Comming's confectionery,
Editor Stoughton is back from his
pilgrimage to the twin cities and re-.
ports having good time. He looks:
1t and Is as smiling and good natured,
as ever.
The supreme court has just handed,
down a decision in the suit of T. o.
Loveland ct al VS.. And. Stevenson.
The case was decided here In June
In favor of the defendant and the
plaintiffs appealed to the supreme
court, but lost their case and must
pay the costs of $4,000.
Auditor German, not to be outdone.
by any one else, captured a Blackie-
today. hobo came into the record
er's office and made few remarks
not inspiring the usually genial official
with much pleasure. Take him in.
he's Blackie," were his words to the
officer and the man was taken in, but
subsequently let go on promise of good
behavior.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
TWO BOYS QUARREL.
In Crookston-One Injured by Blow
On Head.

A quarrel between two of the en-
ployes in the lath mill at Crookston,
which took place early Thursday
morning, resulted in one of them be-
ing hit over the head and knocked
unconscious and so bruised that it was
found necessary to take him to st.
Vincent hospital for treatment.
The boys are Ernie Dreamer and a
boy by the name of Nichols. They are
both about 10 years of age, and were
Quarreling over their work. Their
companions, however, allege that the
quarrel was all over and that neither
one of them was saying word when
Nichols picked up some green laths
with which he was working and,
stepping up to Dreamer, hit him over
the face a terrible blow which knocked
him unconscious and badly bruised
him. The other boy then skipped for
home and it was found necessary to
take Dreamer to the hospital, where
he is at present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08

In the Journal fur Infektionskrank-
heiten DR.. Ford describes his method
of vaccinating as a remedy for mush-
room poisoning. He found by expert
menting that animals into which he
had injected an antitozine could stand
q dose of poison ten times stronger
than others.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08

The citizens of Louisville are out
after the next democratic national con-
vention. The city is possessed of a
large auditorium and tits only a Ques-
ton as to"whether it has hotel accomo-
dations ample for a national conven-
ton crowd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
CITY SCHOOLS WILL
Open Up NEXT
MONDAY
Teachers Assigned for School
Year-Prospects Are Very
Bright.

. .
: Across the village schoolroom floor
The checkered shadows fit,
While on the benches, stained and
hacked
These dignitaries sit.
:. A President Is in the rear
With freckles on his nose,
Beside him sits pirate chief
Who wiggles all his toes
: The Generals are scattered thick.
An Admiral is near,
A cowboy and a learned Judge
Each flank an engineer.
Then comes a curly headed chap,
God bless the little tad!
His high ambition is but this,
f: Hes go'n to be like Dad"
/: o Dad. the job thus rests on you
/: And failure would be sad;
: Don't let the great men beat the
I: chap
/: Who's "gon' to be like Dad"
I: -McI4andburgh Wilson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08

When lot of candidates attend 4
picnic, we have noticed that on their
return they talk more about the best
dinner than about the best speech.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08

A man saves up money for rainy
day, and the doctor gets it later for
performing a surgical operation on
him, and it isn't an umbrella he cuts
out, either.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08

Senator Bacon has been notified or
his loss by wire and will return as
once from Iowa.. The farm is his pet
hobby and the buildings and equip
ment were all of the best and we'll ar
ranged. The same will be rebuilt as
soon as possible and on more elabor-
ate scale in all probability.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-08
A NARROWING SCENE
Blackened Ruins Where Stood
Bacon Farm Buildings
- He Is Notified of Loss.

The scene at the beautiful Lilac
Hedge farm today, owned by Senator
Bacon, is a narrowing one. The fine
grove of trees is badly damaged by the
heat from the fierce fire of yesterday
and many of the trees will die. The
ground is strewn with household
goods moved from the living house ana
nothing but blackenei heaps of ruins
remain where the stock barns and out
buildings stood.
The silos had been filled recently
and there was considerable grain
stored in the granary, about 2,0Oc
bushels of oats is the estimate.
An inventory of the stock shows
that the escape Of most of the valu-
able animals was remarkable and the
men employed on the farm are to be
complimented for their heroic work :.
saving 1t. Six calves were burned to
death in the cattle barn, but the re-
lnainder of the stock was saved.
The young man, Howard Mcintyre,
who was kicked by stud in assisting
in the removal of the animal from the
building, is getting along as we'll as
can be expected. A GOV calk from the
horses shoe penetrated the young
mans eye, but it is thought the men,
Der will be saved.
The following insurance was car
ried on the Lilac hedge stock farm
buildings burned in yesterdays fire.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-05-26
DO YOU WANT IT?

A railroad from WaDuSKa up
through Mason Valley to Yering-
ton, and possibly further south?
There is a chance that such a
line may be constructed in the
very near future-in fact it might
be started before the end of this
year if the conditions are right.
BY the conditions being right we
mean, more than anything else, the
attitude of the people.
The Southern Pacific people
have had their eye on Mason Val
ley for some months past. They
are beginning to realize that this
is one of the greatest agricultural
districts in the entire State. They
are aware, too, that the present
condition of inocuous desuetude
cannot exist much longer. Their
bills for freight coming into and
going out of Mason Valley show
them that right at the present time
a branch line from Wabuska to
Yerington would pay handsomely.
They are aware, also, that a road
into this valley would bring much
new business to it. They recog-
nize the fact that it will not be so
very long before storage system
of water will be inaugurated and
the land cut up into small farms
by homeseekers.
There is one thing they do not
know to certainty. and that is how
the people here would take to the
proposition of having road.
Why not let them know? Here
is chance to do something for the
valley and your home town which
will cost you nothing. Why not
get together and consider what
you would do, Mr.. Farmer, if the
railroad people should run across
your ranch, or portion of it, and
let them know about what they
might expect regarding right of
way for their line?
A railroad into Yerington would
make this place the supply point
for BOdfe and great secefon or
south of here. As all of
this country is looking up in a
way, the increase in bust
ness of all kinds would be great
and property of every description
would soon double in value.
1t seems to us that should the
railroad company decide to run a
line up through this valley the
farmers whose land it would cross
could we'll afford to grant free
right of way and that the people
of this town could we'll afford to
donate a depot and railroad-yard
site at almost any point the COM
pany suggested.
This is what the people of
Churchill county have done to Sc
cure the branch line now building
from Hazen to Fallon, and it is
what the people of Humboldt
county did for the Western Pacific.
If you are in favor of railroad
into the valley why not unite and
present the matter to the COM
pany?
1t might be easier than you
think for to induce them to build
in here right away.