davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-15
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. Ween this tube is in
famed you have rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condi
ton, hearing viii! be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by Ca
tarrah, which is nothing but an infiamed
condition of the mucous surfices.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Oure. Send for circulars free.
F.J. CHENNEY K CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa.
tion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-15
IN HEARST'S CAMPAIGN.
Moving Picture Machine and Phono-
graph to Be Used.

New York, Oct. l5.-Both the phono-
graph and the moving picture ma
chine will be called to the aid of the
Democratic candidate for governor In
an attempt to- have his voice heard
and his figure seen in every town and
hamlet of the state. Records OF sew
eral of Mr.. Hearsts campaign speeches
already have been made and films for
the picture machines depicting the
candidate in various platform attitudes
are now being prepared for use. Tho
plan as outlined is to have a large
number of machines and to have them
operated before gatherings in all parts
of the state between next Wednesday
and the close of the campaign.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-15
Said Manuel Siiveira Financed cubar
Revolution.

New York, Oct 15.-Manuel Sill
embezzlement Of $1.000,000 belonging
to J. NJ Ceballos & Co. caused that
firms failure, financed the recent re-
volt In Cuba, according to Havana ad-
vices to the Times. Part of the money,
h Is stated, was spent In the purchase
Of arms.
Silveira's activity in the revolution
IL declared to have been due to a
quarrel with President Palma. They
had been together In some large cat
tie deals, Silveira supplying stock for
Palma's estate In Bayamo. While
these deals were proceeding Silveira
became interested In the Tacon the
ater deal, which involved sale to the
government at 100000 above the pur-
chase price While tts deal was
pending Palma found that he had been
badly beaten In cattle deal and
thereupon frustrated the theater trans
action.
Silveira at that moment became
Palma's enemy and began plotting
revolution. Then he employed Jose
Miguel Gomez as manager of his sugar
estate The government openly per-
secuted Gomez, sending troops and
artillery to coerce people near the
estate to refuse to deal with Gomez
or Silveira The result was the dis
missal Of Gomez. who went to New
York. Then Silveira began other me-
gotiations and when the insurgent
leaders took the field he supplied them
VIII .Tlcu-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-15
Football Man Dies or NlcN.

Toronto, Ont, Oct. l5.-W. Glenn
Ellis, aged twenty-one years, of To
ronto. fourth year modern history man
at Toronto university and manager OF
the third Rugby team last year. Is
dead from injuries received In prac-
ticc football game on the varsity lawn
Wednesday afternoon. It Is believed
he was kicked In the head.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-15
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.
Neaotl lations for Peace In eanto %
mlngo Delayed.

Washington, Oct. 15.-Peace, which
was to have been made between the
San Dominican government and the
insurgents, has been postponed indefl-
nitely. Dispatches received In Wash
ington indicate that although the in
swgent leaders promised to meet the
government officials In San Domingo
city and arrange for peace some OF the
leaders failed to do SO and the nego-
t.ations therefore are delayed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-15
RELIEVES SECRETARY TAFT As
HEAD OF PROVISIONAL Gov
EMINENT OF CUBA
MILL FOLLOW PREDECESSORS POLICY
TAFT, BACON AND FUNSTON 6AiL
FOR UNITED STATES AFTER
THE CEREMONY.

Havana, Oct 15.-Charles E. Ma
goon assumed the governorship Of
tary Taft, and issued a proclamation
to the effect that under the authority
conferred by the Platt amendment to
the permanent treaty between the
United States and Cuba and by the
act of the United States congress of
March 2, 1901, and by the appointment
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-15
Ma-,. . u Ftae.eln krupp.

Essen, Prussia, Get. l5.-The civil
ceremony If the marriage Of Fraulein
Bertha Krasp 10 ie ttenant Gustav
Won Ichlor md Ha.bach took place
during t!.r day 4 the registry office
of the v;i'a"c cf Rredoney, near here.
The proceed 3cs were strictly formal,
only the ir.j..e. Of the Bridegroom and
n cousin ag the bride, Arthur Krupp oil
Vienna, lyil. cert
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-15
Earthquake In New Mexico.

Albuquerque, NJ NJ, Oct. 15.-The
most severe earthquake shock In
months was felt in Socorro, N. NJ.
during the afternoon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-15
Kills Son and Himself.

Chicago, Oct 13.-Vincelzo Ray
mundi, teacher of languages, fatally
shot his eleven-year-o son and then
committed suicide by firing bullet
through his head His mind is be-
lieyed to have been unbalanced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-15

WAS AN ENEMY OF PALMA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-21

ed State senator. Mr.. Cashel arose and
said: '3v
Before announcing my vote I de-
sire to say that am democrat, but
not SO narrow partisan that cannot
see merits in candidate, no matter
what his political affiliations may be.
Neither is the gentleman whom you
will elect United States senator SO
dwarfed within party lines that he
cannot see merits and demerits in a
measure, no matter by what party
presented, and he has courage to sup
port or oppose it according to his con-
victions; for such is his record In the
Philippine government bill and the
amendments thereto. This legislative
assembly will reflect credit upon itself
and honor upon this young common
wealth by re-electing the honorable
gentleman to succeed himself. 1, with
no party candidate, take the liberty
to join with you in honoring the gen
tleman who by his private and public
record has brought honor upon him
self and the state which he represents
therefore take pleasure In voting for
Hon. P. J. McCumber for United
States senator"
But Patterson says McCumber and
all the rest are members; of the ma
chine" And. to paraphrase Marx An
thony, Patterson is an honorable
man." %.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-21
THIS DATE IN HISTORY

1274-Robert Bruce, King of Scot
land, born.
1330-Edmond of Woodstock, Earl
of Kent, beheaded.
1556-Archbishop Cranmer burned
at Oxford
1656--Archbishop Usher died.
1663-Charlotte Tremonville, Ouch
ess of Derby, heroic defender of the
Isle of Man, died.
16S5-John Sebastian Bach born.
1775-Lucian Bonaparte born
1791-Battle of Bengalore.
1S01-Abercromby mortally wound.
ed at battle of Alexandria.
1SO4-Duke of Enghien shot by or
der of Napoleon.
1S29-Duel between Wellington and
Winchelsea.
1S4S-Robert Southey, poet laureate,
died.
disqualification of King of Bavaria
1867-Gathering of Fenlans at St
Adams, VT.
1871-Marriage Of Princess Louise
and Marquis of Lorne.
1S73-William Foster hanged in
New York for murder of A. d. Putnam.
8S1-Potchefstroom surrendered to
the Doors.
1883-Destructive floods In Halifax
18S6-City Of Helena, Ark, nearly
destroyed by fire.
1S91-Gen. Joseph E. Johnson of the
Confederacy. died. Born Feb. 8, 1907.
1SS1-Lawrence Barrett, actor, died.
Born April 4, 1888.
observation-disclosures peace con-
ference begun at Shimonoseki.
1S97-Blockade of Crete began.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-21
THE GAS QUESTION.

The city made its greatest advance
ment during the period Mr.. Dinnie
was mayor. All of the great public
improvements were conceived and ex-
ecuted during that time save, perhaps,
the water works with its filter, and
the construction Of the bridges across
the Red river. Twelve or fifteen miles
OF pavement with the necessary grad
Ing and curbing were laid, two or
three new sewer districts were erect
ed and number of miles both of main
and lateral sewers constructed. The
contract for the lighting of the streets
with the gas company was cancelled
and the city installed its own electric
street lighting plant New stacks were
built at the pump house and a new
pump was purchased at a cost with
setting, ETC.. of about $4,000. A fire
engine was purchased and many other
improvements and betterments were
made, not practicable here to enumer-
ate.
Each of these matters received the
personal care and attention of Mr..
Dinnie. No litigation followed the
construction of the pavement or sew
ers such as ensued at Fargo. This
may be attributed to the good judg-
ment and peaceful disposition Of our
people as well as to the care and skill
displayed in the selection of material
and the requiring Of complete compli-
ance with the contracts.
I. With all these matters upon his
hands there was little leisure for Mr..
Ddnnie to take up either the water
works or the gas question until the
latter portion of his term.
In 1908, however, we find he had
given the matter attention and in April
Of that year he enumerated, the vari-
ous franchises outstanding thereto
fore granted by the city, in his mes
sage to the council and through it to
tho people Of the city. After discuss
Ing these franchises, he says:
with respect to the remaining
Franchises Il. 9. the Grand Forks Gas
4 Electric Co. and others) suggest
.af VI \ \
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-21

judgment. and Winship took the place.
practically from Mckenzie.
When Winship held Office he treated
Mckenzie with much Difference In his
paper. and even went SO far, on rare
occasions. as to indirectly admit that
the senator had been of much service
to the state.
Finally. 1t became apparent that the
land Office must be abolished. and
Winship saw that he would soon be
out of a job. He resigned, and from
that time forward Mckenzie has been
branded by the Herald as bad man,
boss" and dangerous influence in
state politics.
The "Looting of Alaska" story that
Winship is now making use Of against
Mckenzie in the hope of prejudicins
those who are not familiar with the
facts is only n fresh exhibition of
Winship's hypocritical qualities. While
Mckenzie was in the tolls of his San
Francisco enemies, who were the real
hooters of Alaska" Winship was on
the Pacific coast enjoying the fruits
of the job that Mckenzie had gotten
for him. He went to see the big
scotchman, and wrote home to his
Herald a favorable review of the Nc
kenzie side OF the case. In this re-
view he said, in substance, that Nc
Kennels punishment for contempt of
court was most excessive and most
extraordinary; that Mckenzie, in re-
sisting the courts order, had followed
the advice of his attorney. 1t was
really warm Endorsement of McKen-
z!e, coming, as it did, from one of
Winship's cold and selfish nature.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-21
PULSE Of THE PRESS
A Reprehensible Practice.

Linton Record.1

eS>SSASA'l
1t is fashion with a few North Da-
kota newspapers to abuse and misrep-
resent our state officers and United
States senators and representatives
simply because the EDITORS ambition
10 hold an Office has not been satisfied
by the party leaders or the'people. It
is the custom with this class of editors
having no foundation for criticism
OF the official acts of those they oppose
to persistently seek to prejudice un-
thinking people against such officers
by reiterating, machine! machine!"
At the present time such men as Win
ship, the rascal Murphy, who is not
above beating country editors out of
their subscription dues, and among the
lesser lights a number of about the
same mental caliber as our own politi-
cal cherub, Patterson, are crying out
against practically every one who
holds office in the capitol at Bismarck,
or who is serving the state at Wash
ington. And yet, despite these ungen-
erous cries and abuse. the members Of
Cur delegation In congress are making
great name for themselves. The en-
tire delegation is painstaking and
Woodworking. There isn't anything
within the bounds of reason-be It an
errand to department or the presen-
tation of bill in their constituents
interest-that each and every one of
them will not undertake for those at
home whose servants they are. Take
Senator McCumber. for instance. who
was chosen by what the honest and
consistent "reformer" down the street
calls the machine" This man Nc
Cumber Is one Of the strong men Of
the senate. He is able to hold his own
in debate with any of his colleagues.
and more than hold it with any of
them. He is a strong power for good
In this state. And yet, If those who
call themselves "reformers"-most of
whose leaders have beer kicked out of
Office by the people of the state-had
their way. McCumber would be quickly
brought home and one of the pin-head
crowd Of incompetents sent to Wash
ington to take HIS place. In this con-
nection is>it pertinent to call attention
to something shown by the senate
Journal of the las6 legislature. The
leader of the democrats was the vener-
able and honored Casnel. senator from
the Walsh county district, against
whose honor and probity no man has
said q word-has even raised q shadow
OF suspicion. When the vote In the
senate was about to DO taken for Unit
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-21
NOTE AND COMMENT
The usual hard luck story can be
exnressad in tho u,ora ,o,,,.,,

The usual hard luck story can be
expressed in the word laziness.
Peculiar that people will pay to
listen to troubles on the stage that
would bore them to death in real
life.
When wife signs and looks re-
signed at the mention of her husbands
name. the family skeleton comes into
view.
Most people look blank when you
talk about your conscience.
In the average family the daughter
selects the wall paper pattern for the
parlor and the mother that for the
kitchen. .se6 l&.5t
When q man talks about how near
you came to stepping into q pitfall n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-21

The Herald's plea for the humane
society to get busy" is both per-
tinent and timely. The first case to
claim the attention of that organiza-
ton should be that of the alleged edi-
tor of the recently resurrected Plain
dealer. who. from his continual vacu-
Gus maunderings. is evidently re-
ceiving far from the best of treat
ment. II there was ever a pitiable
case, ripe for prolonged sojonru in
the home for the feeble-minded at
Grafton. this must certainly be it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-21


The Herald strenuously insists that
Mr.. Dinnie's election means that the
machinery of the city government will
be used to further the interests of
the old gang"-although in what
way 1t does not make clear. But in
the event of Mr.. Duis' election, then
what? Is it not as reasonable to sup
pose that this new political gang,
which Winship, Spalding, ct al are
frantically endeavoring to create, will
Re the beneficiaries? Else why should
the Herald be SO anxious for Duis'
success? Is 1t because it can use him?
or merely for what there is in it?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-21
A MASTER MIGRATE.

1t has ever been the policy of Win
ship to smite the hand that feeds him
after he gets possession of the grub.
1t was Alexander Mckenzie who
labored with Senator Hansbrough in
behalf of Winship's appointment to the
local land ONCE Job. The senator, af.
ter pointing out that Winship did not
deserve the recognition. and that he
vas notorious migrate. yielded his
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-21
Proposals. Wanted.

Notice is hereby given that the city
ed proposals until O'clock p. m, Wed
nesday, March a.. 1906, on Bidding
blanks to be furnished by the city en-
bridge bent on the west bank OF the
Red River Of the North according to
the proposal and the plans and specifi-
cations now on file at the ONCE Of the
city engineer. -
the city engineer.
u. ]. Smith,
City Engineer.
II, 1906.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-21
Sentiment to De Inculcated.

Sentiment to De Inculcated.
Let reverence Of law be breathed by
every mother to the. lisping babe that
Hrattles In her lap; let 1t be. taught in
let 1t be written in primers, spelling
looks and almanacs; let 1t be preached
rom pulPits and proclaimed in legis-
eu!4ce;. in short, let 1t become the
Oedtical religion of the nation"
Abraham Lincoln.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-21

the past you can rest assured that
he has been following in your foot
steps.
Several Fargo families are swell ID
with humps.
The south believes in helping the
negro up-by means of a rope.
Many people find consolation in the
adage that the good die young.
When woman finds work she can
do sitting down she is sure of a rest.
When vegetable can be converted
into salad it gets into the vegetable
400.
The mannish girl is usually a man
less one also.
Whether or not a father is prepared
for a rainy day depends on which ar
rived first-thedaughter's wedding or
the rainy day.
Some men have an idea that women
are wasting their time except when
they are cooking.
Many people are living on the repu-
tation of their ancestors who would
die on the reputation of their sue
cessors
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-21
CITY TICKET.
Republican.

-, hepuDllCau.
3 For Mayor
Z John Dinnie.
9 For Magistrnte-
. j. r. Church. f,
q Cty Jastise- +,
3 z. ncLalyhlin.
Fer City Treasurer
T. J. Hagen.
3 FOR ALDERMEN,
/, Second Ward-C. II. Howard.
Third Ward-R. A. Sprague.
Fourth Ward-O. knudsOn.
3 Fifth Ward-(Two years. W. A.
. Hill; Zone Year, Geo. W. Buck.
y hgham.
= Sixth Ward-M. c. People.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-21
BUY AT HONE.

The large amount Of building which
will be done in the city during the
present summer should make a large
local business for the manufacturers
OF and dealers In building materials.
There is a constant protest against
the man who passes by his local NOR
chant and deals with am all order
house. This protest Ia we'll founded
and applies to every line OF business,
Men in the city have invested money
in brick making plants and In lumber
yards and planning mills, In cement
works and in hardware stores.
These men pay taxes and then as
sist In carrying on the local govern
ment They employ labor and this
labor spends its money with the local
merchants and thus they help to keep
up the business prosperity of the COM
munity
Now, If these people can furnish the
material required for the buildings in
this city as cheaply and as of good
quality as their outside competitors,
then they should emphatically be given
the trade.
Fortunately they are able to do this
and thus the only excuse ever offered
for dealing away from home is an
swered
Under these conditions there is no
reason why every particle of building
material used in this city this summer
should not be manufacturedat home.
1t would give employment to an in
creased number of people and would
thus react advantageously on the bust
ness community.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-21

That the Pee-Dee already recognizes
the ghastliness of the approaching de-
feat of its master would seem to be
evidenced by the following extract
from the hysterical vail which it
emitted last evening. Certain it is
that no one, unless it be the decripit
writer and Omnipotence, may know
to certainty the exact meaning
which the conglomerate tumble of
words were intended to convey, but if
it does not mean that he has already
recognized the handwriting on the
wall it simply means nothing at all:
The calamity of defeat will come as
an awful catastrophy to that element,
and to behold it's certain approach,
which from the noticeable change of
symptoms, it may be inferred it does,
must be terrible rack to it's hitherto
bombastic, self-reliance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-21

The proprietor of the Plaindealer
has arrived at the stage where, in
support of his candidature for the
mayoralty, he deems it necessary to
write anonymous letters for publica-
ticn in his feculent sheet in his own
behalf. In his communication in last
evenings Plaindealer, however, he
made the egregious blunder of signing
the same Gan Old Soldier"-as no old
soldier, possessing a just claim to that
honorable appellation, would hesitate
to show his face to the enemy. This
idea of stealing the livery of heaven
for the purpose of serving the devil
is possessed of no originality-"The
Old Soldier" CO to the contrary, not
withstanding. 1t has ever been chief
characteristic of deception and dishon-
esty to hide behind the mask of hon
orable titles in order to better serve
reprehensible ends and aims. There
will be few, If any, who will be de-
luded by device of SO hoary nature.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-21

Some men have an idea that women
are wasting their time except when
they are cooking.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-15

thinning, as we'll as by under-thinning.
The Rome Beauty may easily be thin
ned too much. 1t can be readily seen
from what we have said that it takes
an experienced grower to guide his
thinners. Learn by observation about
how to thin the different kinds of ap-
Piles so as to have the largest number
of fourier apples. The richness of
the soil, the abundance or lack of
water in August and September and
many other factors enter into the mat
ter of size to such an extent that no
rules can be laid down. The only rule
that we can lay down with safety is:
Thin the big apples lightly If at ALL
and the small apples heavily.
No apple tree should ever be allowed
to grow thick and bushy in the top
The thinning to avoid this must be
done by pruning. This thinning is
done not only for size but for color
Where trees are kept we'll open in
is, four tiers deep and four tiers wide
in the apple box. We use no barrels
in packing apples on the Pacific Coast
and perhaps never will. The apple box
in common use is ten and a half inches
deep by elevel and a half inches wide
Hence, it can be seen that a fourier
apple must be slightly over two and a
half inches in diameter. Apples over
this size will pack three and one half
or three tiers and under this size they
will pack four and half or five tiers
The writer knows from actual exper-
fence that neither the larger nor the
- G.
the fourier pack. Hence, it follows
that very large apples, like the Wolf
River, Twenty Ounce, Northern Spy,
Mammoth Black Twig (Arkansas) =,
Ben Davis, Alexander and so on,
should not be thinned as heavily as
Winesaps, Jonathans and other apples
of that size. In the case of apples a
grower may injure his sales by over.