davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-30
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE.
OUTWARD.

For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way stations-*9:l5 a. M, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and WAY
stations-t7:30 a. M, 1915 a. m,
F11:o5 a. m, *2:15 p. m, 1920 D. h.,
1915 P. M, 1890 p. M, fills p. m.
For Wahiawa-#9:15 a. m. and IS: I'D
p. IN.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-*S:36 a. m. *5:3l
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-f7:46 a. M, $3.50 a. m.,
*1o:38 a. M, *1:4O p. M, +4:31 p. ~,
1871 p. M, *7:30 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
1886 a. m. and 1871 p. M
Daily. Elk. Sunday. Sunday Only.
The Haleiwa Limited, two-hour
train (only frst-class tickets honore y,
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at %
a. M; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae.
G. p. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,
Supt. G. P. & T. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-30
STRICTLY GERMPROOF.

The Antiseptic Baby and the Prophyactic Pup
Were playing the garden when the gamboled ups
They looked the
1t wasn't Disinfected and it Sterilized
They said it Merobe and a Hotbed of Disease,
They steamed it in a vapor of usand-odd degrees:
They froze it in freezer that
And washed it in permanganate with carbolated SOAP
In suphureted hydrogen they its wiggly ears
us irishy "hishefs with pair of hard-boied shea
y ' W i"poer mit'ens ana they took 1t by the bland
And 'lected it member of the Fumigated Band
Ihees not Meroceocus in the garden they play
They swim IN pure iodoform a times dav.
And each mbibes his rations from Hygienic Cun- II
The Bunny and the Baby and the Prophylactic Pup
Woman Home ca ,,no,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-30

Is your horse afraid of automo-
hlies?' asked the tourist who was
mending tire. No" answered Farm
er Corntossel, hes hauled too many
of them home for Observation-Disclosures
Star
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-30

Poor Man, exclaimed the good
hearted old lady. Ito what do you at
tribute your craving for drink? Is it
hereditary?' mo, ma am. replied
Weary Willie; Its thirst.
phia Ledger
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-30
OF st. Margarets Lodge, ST. Margaret
England, and Florence, Italy.

A young thing of some fifty summers
was playing the piano before the open
window. and said to her maid Maria.
do you think the Signor Stuzzini OPP
posite hears me?'' Yes, Senorita, I
am sure. as he is shutting his win
dow III Diavolo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-30

Lady (entering a kitchen and noting
pohceman)-So you are the brother of
my COOK. Are you an only brother?
Orncer-I hope SO, madame-Meggen-
dorfer BIaetter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-03
HARVEST WELL ON
Grain About Cut in the State
Crop is Lighter Than
Anticipated.

The harvest in North Dakota is
about over and threshing will be on
in full blast this week. Crews are
being rapidly made up and outfits sent
into the fields for the work. There
will be very little threshing out of the
stack this years as the crop is cut
early and most of 1t will be threshed
from the shock.
Travellers who have returned from
tour of the western part of the state,
report that practically all of the cut
ting has been completed on the slope
country. In that section the crops
were somewhat ahead of those in this
section. All the wheat is in the shock
in the western half of the safe with
but very few exceptions. There is
some that was very late that still
stands, but the great majority has al
ready been cut.
up all over that part of the state
to get his grain In under roof where
1t is great deal more reliable to bank
on In the sections about Williston,
Devils Lake and Minot there was the
greatest activity displayed among the
farmers. Near Devils Lake the work
was the farthest advanced, the ma
jority of the fields being threshed out.
The outlook is much the same at this
time as when the harvesting was
started. The early wheat is in good
shape, while the late Is shrunk. Flax
is ripening and there are prospects of
a large yield, unless it proves to be
too late and is nipped by the frost.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-03
THE CELEBRATION Of
LABOR DAY WAS
GENERAL
Local Union Men Kept "open
House, How Day Was
Kept Elsewhere.

Labor day was observed today by
labor union No. 315 of the Painters,
Paperhangers and Decorators of Amer
their headquarters in l. o. o. F. hall.
Contrary to announcements made in
some of the city press, there was no
parade. 1t was considered best to
drop this part of the customary pro-
gram as the printers, who form one of
the largest unions in the city, could not
participate, as they were required to
be at their posts In the various offices.
1t was therefore thought best to mere
" keep open house and welcome any
and all union men who could exhibit
a card of good standing from any labor
union. There will be some speeches,
the principal speaker being Hugh
Campbell, one of the best posted and
interesting takers in local labor cir
cles.
The day will be SO spent and the
program so arranged that the various
men employed in the city who are
not members of union will be i'm
pressed with the importance and ad-
vantage of organized labor.
The unions of this city while small
are decidedly enthusiastic. One of the
disadvantages under which they labor
is the fact that SO many of the mechan-
les who find employment in the city
come from other points, and while
some of them are members of the sew
eral unions, the vast majority are not,
and they do not remain sufficiently
long in the city to become imbued
with the spirit of the men who are
here permanently.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-03
ABOUT HONEST JOHN
w. H. Daniel, Formerly of For
est River, Talks of Demo
cratic Possibilities.

w. H. Daniel. ex-member of the Min
nesota state legislature, politician and
old time friend of Honest John"
Burke, democratic candidate for COVER
nor of the great state of North Dakota,
is in the city today on business ma,
tiers. Mr.. Daniel Is now representing
out Of Minneapolis.
When at Forest River, MIMI. he took
an active part in the political play
over in the gopher state and is an en-
thusiastic believer in the fundamental
principles Of democracy. He served
the state in the lower house and is
considered an all round good fellow
with a host of warm friends.
Mr.. Daniel is bosom companion of
Mr.. Burke, as stated, and hopes to see
him elected to the governorship chair.
But Mr.. Daniel does not think the man
from Devils Lake has a cinch on the
place by any means. In fact he bases
his hopes of seeing his old friend upon
the insurgent vote they are counting
upon and is not loath in admitting this.
He is of the opinion that Mr. Burke
will run like scared hare" in the
race and that he may possibly win.
That is, If the insurgents are willing
to do as they are advised to do, viz,
bolt their party and follow the advice
of their sore head ex-leaders.
II consider the democratic ticket
In this state an exceptionally strong
one and it should make good show
ing" he said. want to see Mr.. Burke
elected and l tell you right here he
will make lively race. He is a prince
of good fellows and has strong fol-
lowing"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-03
B[ACK|E NABBEO BY
THE ST. PAUL
POLICE
Man Wanted for Murder Of
Valley City Policeman Taken
Identity Established.

A special from Valley City to the
Minneapolis Journal under date of
September 1, states that 8. M. Shor-
thing, alias "Blackie." wanted for the
murder Of Marshal Personals of the
Valley City police force last week
Tuesday, has been arrested and his
identity established, according to in
formation given out by Special Agent
Batten Of the Northern Pacific detec-
tive force. Shorthing was arrested in
st. Paul.
8. M. Shorthing is about Is, whose
parents live in claim in the Little
Missouri country. He has been en-
ployed for some months in the round
house restaurant at jamestown, N. D.
He acquired the reputation there of
being sober. industrious and inoffen-
sive. He said he was prize fighter,
but did not show any pugilistic ten
denotes there.
1t is believed that he accompanied
Tom Connors. now In the Barnes coun-
ty Jail, to Sanborn and went on a
spree, taking the names by which he
was known there. of Lone Star Kid"
or Texas Kid" bought a gun and be-
gan wholesale holding up stunt. 1t
is thought he was under the influence
of liquor when he committed the crime.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-03
CROWS FOOLED EN-
Hunters Mistake Raven Birds
for Chickens-Latter Are
Very Scarce.

Harry McNicol, Dan Sinclair, j. H.
johnson, M. Enright and Carl Rupert
constituted a party of local hunters
who put in Saturday and Sunday beat
ing the jungles" for chickens. The party
hunted over six dogs and covered a
territory of eight miles easy, twelve
miles north of the city, having very
poor luck considering their work and
the number of old hands at the bust
ness. Harry McNicol stated to the
Times man today that the country is
full Of crows and they travel in flocks,
frequently fooling the hunters, as from
distance they greatly resemble
chickens flying. The party succeeded
in bagging SO birds in the two days
and they are small, understood ones
at that. Farmers state that the large
amount of late blowing done this
spring is responsible for the small
number of birds as many of the nests
were plowed up.
1t is certain that the hunters are dis
appointed in the poor sport afforded.
Judge Sullivan and party of friends
have been out and brought in some
chickens, but the universal report is,
mighty poor hunting" on all sides.
Nearly every sportsman who could
get gun was out yesterday and they
are wandering back in today, tired
out and disgruntled bunch as one often
sees.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-03
BIG TRAIN OF WHEAT
Thirty-seven Cars Moved
Through City Sunday
More Cars Needed.

The new wheat has begun to move
to eastern markets and Sunday a
train of 81 cars, loaded with this years
wheat and barley, passed through
Grand Forks bound for the twin cities.
The movement is unusually early and
things in railroad circles are bound
to be lively from now until late in the
fall.
The call for more box cars is an
urgent one and today the north bound
way freight on the Northern Pacific
was held until. empties could be made
up which came in this morning for
distribution up the Pembina branch.
Railroad men state that the call for
cars is continual and they cannot half
meet the urgent demand. Dealers seem
to want to get the wheat moved into
elevators in the cities and there is a
big demand for new wheat all along
the eartern markets.
A big train of empties is expected
in on the Northern Pacific today and
they will be distributed along the
branch lines as far as possible. The
500 Is also rushing cars into the wheat
country as fast as possible and the
Great Northern is carrying hundreds
Of emptfes daily.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-03
4 HUNTING TRAGEDY
Little Harry Johnson Lies
Wounded Unto Death in
Deaconess Hospital.

The first hunting tragedy of the
season has been recorded, little 12-
year-old Harry Johnson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. johnson of Lakota, being
the victim of a gun shot wound, ac-
cidentally received Sunday at the
hands of his younger brother while
the two were on hunting expedition
near that place.
down last evening, accompanied by
at the Deaconess hospital where kind
ferings as far as is possible. The
a gaping hole, causing great loss of
blood, shows where the charge entered.
1t is not thought possible that the
boy can recover.
The details of the accident are
meager. 1t seems that the boy and his
brother started out Sunday morning
armed with guns for hunting expedi-
ton. They had not gone from the city
over mile when in some manner the
younger one is unable to explain the
gun carried by him was exploded, the
charge entering the abdomen of his
elder brother and inflicting horrible
wound. Leaving Harry moaning in
pain on the ground where the accident
occurred, the frightened boy ran for
assistance, and DR.. Lohrbour, who was
just starting out for trip into the
country, drove at once to the scene Of
the accident. The wounded boy was
brought down last evening and his
wounds attended to. He is being kept
under the influence Of opiates and is
not in much pain this afternoon, but
cover. His father is here attending
him
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-03
INSTRUCTION CAMP
At DEVILS
LAKE
Col. Creel Says It's All Non.
sence for N. B. N. g. to Go
to Wyoming.

Adjutant General Creel of the state
militia speaks very highly of the show
ing made by the North Dakota regi-
ment at Islay. He claims that it was
about the best regiment in the west.
He says the South Dakota boys went
to camp poorly equipped and made a
very poor showing.
1T is all nonsense" says General
Creel, "for the troops to go out
to Wyoming for an instruction camp
for this section of the United States.
am going to offer them the state
military reserve at Devils Lake for an
instruction camp. There Is no finer
site in the country than the shores Of
Devils Lake. Fine timber, rolling
country and level prairie for the forces
to work, fine body of water, etc., and
then the transportation would be less.
United States troops could be sent
from Fort Smelling on the east, South
Dakota and Nebraska on the south, and
Montana on the west. The state mill
tia could be sent from these states as
we'll, and large sum could be saved
in transportation. !,.sa =.
"It is a fine scheme, and am going
to push 1t. believe the location of q
permanent United States instruction
camp can be secured for Devils Lake
and North Dakota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-03
FOR new HOSPITAL
Architect Hancock and Others
Looking Over site-Base-
ment to be Started Soon.

Architect Hancock of Fargo is in the
city today and together with the sis
tiers interested in the new hospital to
be erected here another year and to
be known as st. Michael's hospital, is
going over the site at Riverside park
recently decided upon as the location
of the hospital with an idea of COM
plotting plans for the basement. 1t
is the wish of the sisters and others
interested that the basement be put in
this fall before freezing-up time and
work on the building will be started
early in the spring. 1t is thought that
the building will be ready for occu-
pancy by the middle of the summer.
Sister Bernardine of Fargo, accom-
panied by another sister of the church,
is inspecting the plans and site to-
gether with the architect and city en-
gineer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-03
MYSTERIOUS DISEASE.
Thirty Horses Died While Being
Shipped East by Great Northern.

The mysterious death of thirty
head of horses while enroute from
Spokane, WASH, to this state is be-
ing investigated by government OFF,
Gals. DR.. Tracy, chief of the bureau
of animal industry for the state of
North and South Dakota and Montana,
has left for the west to investigate
the affair.
The horses were loaded in regular
stock cars and were unloaded at
White Fish, Mont, to be watered and
thirty of the horses died.
The reports of the affair from the
west state that the cause of the death
of the animals Is a mystery. The To-
cal authorities have made an investi-
cation but have not been able to solve
the mystery and the federal authori-
ties were appealed to. q.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-03
M|GHT|EST NAVAL REVIEW
N The WORLDS HISTORY.
tContinued from page ~

To the spectator it appeared that all.
the available excursion craft in the
vicinity of Greater New York had been
pressed into service to accommodate
those DESTROYS of seeing the grand
naval pageant.
In the outer or northern line of war;
ships, beginning at the west end, there
were the Denver, Cleveland, Tacoma,
Minneapolis, Maryland. Colorado,
Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Iowa, In
Dolphin in advance as the reviewing
stand of Secretary Bonaparte
The central line contained in the
Nevada, Puritan. Virginia, New Jersey,
Kentucky, Missouri and Maine.
The third or southern line was made
up of the De Long. the Blakely, the
Stockton, Rodgers, Tingey, Wilkes,
MacDonough. Lawrence. Hopkins,
Princeton, Worden, Whipple and Des
Moines. The Porpoise, the Shark and
the Nina constituted a separate group
to the south of the Whipple, while to
the southwest Of the fleet and outside
the picket line were the auxiliary YES
ScloS ACUduOu, l/cOulUdSs aUdI0uud,
Arethusa, Celtic and Yankee.
Contrary to precedent, the ships re-
manned stationary while the president,
upon the Mayflower. passed along the
three lines and also encircled the en-
tire fleet. AS the president passed each
flag ship he received a salute of twen-
ty-one guns. This continued until
about 500 shots had been fired. at an
,r,I,e I'll h.
taken into consideratiOn-of about ST.
500 shot,
At the conclusion of the inspection
the Mayflower withdrew to the east
ward of the fleet. The president then
entertained at lncheon Rear Admirable
Robley D. Evans, commanding the fleet
and the commanding officers Of the
squadron flagships. These officers
were Rear Admiral Charles H. Davis.
Captain Charles w. Bartlett. Captain
Nathan E. Niles. Rear Admiral Willard
H. BrownsOn. Commander Bradley A.
Fiske. Commander Edward Anderson.
Lieutenant Willis Mcdowell. Lieuten-
H. o. Dunn.
An idea of the strength of the great
fleet which took part in the review
uldS Ue udu WIlcu IL Is COuolucicu
that it was greater than the combined
fleets of the American and Spanish
navies during the late war. that it
was much stronger than the combined
fleets of Russia and Japan during the
battle of the Sea of Japan. The fleet
of forty-five vessels Is as large as the
entire lillian navy or the Russian and
Austrian navies combined. No other
country has ever gathered so many
warships together at one time for the
purpose Of review except England.
Second in interest only to the war;
ships themselves was the great fleet
Of excursion boats and pleasure craft
which brought tens of thousands of
spectators from New York to witness
the review. The fact that it was
holiday naturally had tendency to
increase the crowds. One hundred and
fifty is conservative estimate of the
number of excursion boats that made
Oyster Bay their Mecca for the day.
In addition there were scores of pri-
vate yachts from the New York. At
lantic. Seawanhaha and Brooklyn
Yacht Clubs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-03
THE FARM SCHOOL.
Everything Will be in Readiness for
the Opening. October /.

Everything Will be in Readiness for
the Opening, October /.
Now that the farm school at the
county seat is an assured fact the ap-
plications are being received daily for
the reservations of rooms, etc., by
prospective students and everything
points to a most successful opening
on October 1. The time chosen is
propitious one as it is a time at which
the farmers have finished their har-
vesting and can spare their boys and
girls to let them go to school. The
school year consists of a six-mOnths'
course divided into two terms of three
months each. The school closes March
l, and this allows the students to go
back home just in time to prepare for
the spring work. 1t would be we'll for
students who are intending to attend
the school to get their applications in
early as only limited number can be
taken.
The school course has been arrang-
ed with a view to practicability in
every way and the studies that the
student takes up there are ones that
he will use on the farm. Nothing is
taught him that will not prove of prac-
tical value when he comes to apply his
knowledge. The great object of a
farmer is to get the most he can out
of the land, how to get it being neces-
sary for its accomplishment. This is
what the farm school does-it stands
ready as the medium to teach that
"how" and for this reason will prove
of inestimable value to the farmers in
this northern part of Minnesota. Boys
and girls should be encouraged to at
tend the school and the small amount
that 1t costs to send them will be more
than made up by the practical working
knowledge that they will gain while at
tending the school.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-03
.D|LW0RTA TRAGEDY
Moorhead Young Man Struck
by N. P. Passenger satur-
day Night.
Special to The Evening Times.

Special to The Evening Times.
Fargo, Sept. Bert Parks was
struck and instantly killed at Dilworth
Saturday evening about 1880 by
Northern Pacific train. 1t is claimed
that he was walking on the track with
a friend when passenger train over
took them and he was unable to get
out of the way in time. He is a young
man under thirty years of age who
had been in the employ of Contractor
w. j. Bodkins of Moorhead, who is en-
gagged in installing the new yards at
Dilworth, just east of Moorhead.
His body was badly mangled, one
leg being entirely severed from the
body. He had received a blow on the
head, that being severed also.
The unfortunate mans home is at
Wadena. MIMI. where his mother is
engaged in hotel keeping. He also
has sister at Park Rapids. The re-
mains were brought to Moorhead.
where an inquest was held yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-03
MANY OFFERS OF AID

Among Sunday visitors in the city
was Dan O'Connel. the popular and
well-known travelling man who re-
Gently sued and obtained verdict in
the United States court at Fargo of
$4,000 against the 800" railway for
injuries claimed to have been sustained
in an assault made upon him last fall
by an employe of the company in an
Enderlin restaurant. The judgment
has not been paid yet, but probably
will be in a few days unless the COM
pany appeals, which is not so certain.
Mr.. O'Connel is receiving many offers
from local knights, who are willing to
aid him in the work (?) of spending
that $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-03
Dominie's Announcement.

The Presbyterian church of small
western town was giving chrysan-
themum show. There were to be exer-
cises first. When the program was
completed, the minister arose and said:
Ladies and gentlemen. am glad to
see such goodly number here this
evening. and thank you for your at
tention. Mr.. Smith died this morning
at 8 O'Clock. Funeral services will
be held at the residence tomorrow af-
ternoon at o'clock. Now. you are
at liberty to enjoy yourselves"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-03
A Thrilling Experience.

Miss P. Cohen, a sister of H. Cohen,
the Second street pawn broker of
Crookston, arrived in the city last
week from the southern part of Rus
STA and will make her home in the city
In the future. Miss Cohen had some
thrilling experiences during the many
stirring revolts and riots which have
recently taken place in that unhappy
land and is more than pleased to land
in this country of plenty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-03
UNIFORM LAWS.
Press to The Evening Times

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Indianapolis, Sept. 3.-The 55th an
nual convention of the American Phar-
maceutical association began here to-
day. Four hundred delegates are pres
ent. Consideration of the pure food
and pure drug laws will cause an I'M
usual amount of work for the con-
vention. Plans for securing uniform
pharmaceutical laws in the several
states will be discussed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-03

Excursion rates to Mentor. Bemidji,
Cass Lake and Devils Lake on sale,
daily for the round trip, good 30 days..
and special low rates on sale via Great
Northern on Saturday and Sunday. ].
H. Cawthron, T. A.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-03
Rudy Rasmussen.

Rudy Rasmussen has taken a posi-
ton with the Fitger Brewing company
of Duluth, and will travel in North Da-
kota. He will move his family to
Grand Forks from Crookston.