davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30
FAIRGROUNDS
CHILDREN IN
GOOD SPORTS

Yesterdays field day for the summer
Fairgrounds children was a big sue
cess in every way. The summary OF
the sports, with the names OF the win
ners and OF the Judges, follow:
Relay race, for girls (6-10). first heat,
Lily McWeeney, Gladstone avenue
school second heat, Bessie Lisker,
Charles street; third heat Elsie Wild
prett. Prize, silk handkerchiefs; Judge,
prett. Prize silk handkerchiefs; Judge,
Mr.. Bradshaw.
Relay race, for girls G0-15), first
heat, Albertine Horton, America street;
second heat Kitty Lyons, Chalkstone
avenue; third heat. Jeanette Cohan,
Benefit street; finals, Albertine Horton,
after a dead heat. Prize purse; nudge.
Mr. Flynn.
Relay race, for boys (6-1O). first heat,
James Hardigan, Elm street; second
heat. Edward McElroy. Courtland
street; third heat Marcus Longano,
America street; finals, James Hardigan.
after dead heat. Prize. catcner's
glove; Judge. c. Abbott Davis.
Relay race. for boys G0-l5), first
heat. clifford Smith, Courtland street;
second heat, Fred Harmon. Elm street;
third heat. Morris london, Bene1t
street; finals. Morris London, after
dead heat. Prize, watch; judge, Emery
j. San Souci
Sack race for boys, first heat, Harold
Glover. Gladstone avenue, second heat.
Curran. Public street; third heat,
Giuski; finals. Harold Glover. Prize,
watch: Judge. Mr. Walton.
Three legged race, nrst neat, Harmon
and Morissette, Elm street; second neat,
List and Frank, BENEFIT street; third
heat. McElroy and Phillips, Courtland
street, finals. List and Frank. Prize,
two caps; Judge. William VI. McSolcy
Bean bag race. for girls-Frst heat
Fannie Fink. Charles street; second
heat Mamie Menasian, Charles street;
third heat, Bessie Flynn, Public street;
finals, Fannie Fink Prize. comb and
brush: judges. Miss Helen w. Paine and
Miss Coop.
Indian club race for girls. TILE Rich
mond, Public street Prize, necklace:
Judge. Mr.. Fletcher
High Jump for bcys CiO-l5), r. Smith,
Courtland street Prize, baseball and
bat; Judge. Mr.. Davis.
High Jump for boys (6-10). Henry
Barovitch. Benefit street Prize. base
ball and bat; Judge. Mr. Butterheld.
Standing broad jump for boys, James
woldron. Prize. six pairs OF hose.
judges. william III. Walton and a re-
porter.
High jump. for girls. Ethel Gardner.
Public street. Prize. three pairs OF hose,
Judge, James II. Eastman.
Who Is who7
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30
STEAMER CUTS A CAT BOAT
IN TWO BUT NO LIVES ARE LOST

Nantucket. Mass, Aug. 30.-Just after
the steamer Nantucket Of the New Bed
ford, Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket
Steamboat company, had swung out from
her dock here yesterday afternoon she
struck the 35-foot catboat Mildred and cut
her I'm two.
Capt Horace j.. Cash, owner Of the
Mildred, and "a boy. the only occupants
Of the little craft. the only occupants
OF the little craft, We're drawn complete
ly under the steamer. but came 10 the
surface a few feet astcrn and were res
cued by men who put out from shore IN
boats
Capt Cash. who is q years old and the
oldest skipper In the Nantucket fleet.
was struck a severe blow on the back
and seriously hurt. he was also suffering
tonight from the shock. The boy was un-
Injured.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30
.KAISER'S GRANDSON BAPTISEb
At POTSDAM; The SPONSORS

Potsdam, Prussia. Aug. 3o-The son OF
Crown Prince Frederick William was bap-
tized yesterday afternoon in the so-called
Jaspis gallery OF the new palace, which
had been arranged as chapel. in the
presence OF the whole OF the royal family,
the Crown Princess OF Greece, represent
ing the Queen OF Greece Prince Chris
tan or Schleswig Holstein, representing
the King of England; Grand Duke Vladi-
mir, representing the Emperor OF Russia:
Archduke Joseph, representing the En-
peror OF Austria; the Duke OF Genoa.
representing the King OF Italy; the diplo-
matte corps, Prince Won Buelow and the
other members OF the German cabinet
and high military officials.
The child was named William Frederick
Francis Joseph Christian Olaf
After the-eeremony the Crown Princess
Sophie stood by the side OF the cradle
and held levee. A dinner followed In
1he Marble Hall. at which Emperor Will
lam toasted his first grandchild.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30
THE CHAMPERNoWNE

hittery Point, Maine.
IN the historic town OF klttery.
9rahd ocean and river views Modern.
Booklets. HORACE MITCHELL. Prop.
m11-Sf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30
INDIANA REPUBLICANS
DEN0UkCE TOM TAGGART

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 30.-Republi-
cans Of Indiana met yesterday in state
convention and nominated a state
ticket headed by Jacob Clark for sec
retary OF state. The platform de-
nounces the trusts, imperialism, the
present financial system and gambling.
IT declares:
I'VE declare all forms OF gambling as
Immoral, whether by cards or mechani-
cal device. in an Indiana gambling re-
sort controlled by the chairman OF the
Democratic national committee or by
Speculation In stocks and bonds in Wall
Fstreet."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30
Before
You Go

When about to travel, il
subject to headache, nervous
ness, dizziness, or car-sickness,
take one or two doses of
DR.. Miles Anti, Pain Pills
before starting. They will in
sure you against an attack.
There are a great many who
are sure to have headache,
whenever they go to church or
places OF amusement, or where
there is any excitement or op-
preston. Take them with
you, and on the first indica-
ton, take tablet and see how
quickly it will disappear. To
such persons DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills are great blessing.
They soothe the nerves and
allay irritation and excitement.
We always keep DR.. Miles
Anti Pain Pills I'm our home, and find
them a remarkable remedy for the
|rcnef OF headaches, nervousness, etc.
Two tablets never fail 10 stop tho
most severe headache, but one is
usually sufficient. BY taking "a Pain
Pill before going out 10 places Of
Amusement. we find we do not have
those distressing headaches that for
merly. come with every little excite
|rnrrt a.
MISSES MARY AND ELLA VIE
HAND, 1923 So. 18th St. Springfield.
Illinois.
Or. Miles Antl-Paln Pills are sold by
,your druggist, who Will quaranSee that
khe first package Will benett. ~ II
Nails, he will return your money.
E5 doses, rs cents. Never sold IN bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30

HOUSE, weir-. ~. III
Fronting Lake Winnipesaukee AZ the
cutiet; 200 fes OF piazzas; excellent
tabie and service. Boating, fishing.
bathing. w. /. STEVENS. Prop.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30
THE PENoBsCoT EXCHANGE.
BnnEOr, Maine.

The fnvorite Hotel among Sportsmcn.
Tituated within one block of Rapgor's
elegant new railroad station; $50 rooms
handsomely furnished; private baths
and shower: elevator 70 all floors Fa-
mously good table cuisine and service
Specially attractive semi-club rooms
newly fitted up; Large Automobile
Garage connected with the hotel
MOON a CRAFTY, Proprs.
i1-sf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30
THE COLUMBIA.

Enlarged and remodeled; fine ocean
view; perfect plumbing and drainage;
baths; deep sea nshing. etc. Booklets
GEO. H STEVENS. Prop.
ml1-8f
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30
nay OF NAPLES INN.

THE RoCKLAND, ogunquit Beach. Me.
sonable: fine table; bath. open plumb
ing Booklet Address GEO. a LIT
TLEFIELD. Propr. Ogunquit. Me-
mi1-st
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30
THE ARLINGTON.

on high ground; fine ocean views;
large rooms. hot and cold water: fish
Ing. bathing. Booklets
mi -Gf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30

The CENTRAL HOUSE, HoIderners.N.U.
situated at base OF Fayall Peak: 80
rods from Squam lakes. Nice, airy
rooms; sanitary plumbing; all outdoor
sports; livery connected For booklets
address. ]. s. DAWSON.
m1i-1of
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30
Mountain View House
MoVrNTAIN yxEW dAvNE

MOUNTAIN VIEW, MAINE.
Situated In one Of the most beautiful
spots on the Rangeley Lakes, directly
on the water front, affording the high
est class sport for the fisherman, and
as summer resort IL is unex-
celled for restfulness and delight
full outings on the lakes. Carriage
drives AFFORD charming views OF the
surrounding mountains The large
music room affords daily entertainment
for the lovers OF good music. dancing
and card parties. Every accommo-
dation for outdoor sports. Address
L. e BOWLEY. Prop.
i22-4f
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30

Nor,b Woodstock. n. :

North Woodstock, ". y.
Omen June 10Th Located on the
highest elevation. Healthiest OF loca-
tions. JAS. IL BATCHELDER,
Proprietor
m1l-5f
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30
MOULTON HOIrSE
sUNAPEE HARBOR HOTEL.
SnnunaA Hurhar

Ideal summer home; modern Improve
ments, hot and cold water; every room
desirable; newly renovated
JAMES DONAHUE. Prom
m25-6f
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30
c1IrE mousE. ngnnnuit. Mr.

Situated on a high Cliff. every room
a ffording an ocean view. Excellent
table. Vegetables milk and eggs sup
piied daily from the hotel farm. Aa-
dress r. T. WEARE. Proprietor.
mil
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30
SUMMER RESORTS.
THE AsaUAM Ho,dern.... N. II.

Overlooking the beautiful Asquar
Lake. First class Cuisine unex-
lets. Address H. +. DORR. Proprietor;
ml1-l0f
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30

THE OUTLOOK, Georges Mills, N. H.
Overlooking Sunapee Lake near
steamboat landing; fishing. boating
outdnor sports.
GEORGE II. GOULD. Prom.
m25-5f
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30
HOTEL PARK FIELD,

Finest position on the harbor, with
1000 feet OF piazzas fronting the ocean
Bathing. boating. fishing. Grand old
snhde trees. Rooms large and airy.
Excellent table. Address
z. NJ FRISBIE. Mgr.
ml1-10f
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30

Reftted throughout; best location
Under management OF daughter OF the
famous hotel keeper Of Cumberland
Hill, II. l. Booklets.
MRS. IRVING l. COOK. Prop.
j1-i0f
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30
HOTEL TAMwoRTH,

Open June 18th TO oct ist Most de-
the big lakes. Excellent table and
service. Booklets.
J. IL MARTIN Prop.
mII-N
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30
THE BROCKLEBANK,

NtW LOnuOn, N. III.
on high ground: Lake Sunapee re-
gton. Open June to October. Booklets.
FRED GAY.
mass.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30
SPRINGFIELD. MASS.
MASSAS0lT HOUSE.

american and ur02ean Plans Ad-
vance notice OF arrival will facilitate.
W. ii. CHAPLIN, Prop.
m4-l0t
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30

RED GAPIES. View Iopdop. Nu
Elevation 1900 Feet on Lake Pleasant
near Lake Sunnpce. delightful sum-
mer resort. Furnished cottages N
let. MAI WIN. A. MESsER q SON 10
Proprietor-.
LII. j.. u1S-Gf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30
THE CE STRAL HOUSE.

BefhIehem, N. III.
improvements and nina room, oddad
this season Excellent table. fine sprinr
water. Reasonable rates Address for
circular and terms. A. p. ROWE. Prop
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30

THE wOODLAWN. bethlehem. n. III.
In the White Mountains. Livery,
excellent table. Exempt from hay
fever. Address /. a. TAYLOR. Prop.
mlS-5f
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30
WATERBURY HnTEI waterbury. VT.

WpItHBUNI HUTEL "er's' ''
An ideal place among the Green
Hills or Vermont. Nearest railroad
point 10 Mt. Mansfield and Camels
Hump, two OF Vermont's highest noun
tain peaks. Hotel recently remodeled
ana improved; first-class service; write
for booklets.
J. c. FARRAR. Prop.
1851
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30

Who is who in Providence?
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30

Who Is who7
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20

l.. X. Hassell was born in Norway,
August 10, 1862, of Norwegian and
German parentage. He was educated
IN Norway and was student at the
government college at Hamar, when
his parents decided to emigrate to the
United States and at little over
eighteen years of age he arrived in
Grand Forks in June, 1881, where he
has been resident ever since. The
law office of Major ]. G. Hamilton, but
in the fall of the same year he was
chosen editor of the Grand Forks
Tidende," Norwegian newspaper,
which he edited for about two years.
After being connected with the Daily
Herald" for a few months, he was APP
pointed deputy city auditor and treas
urer, in which capacity he served
until given a clerkship in the register
of deeds office, where he remained
for two years. In January. 1887, he
founded the "Normanden." since that
time the only Scandinavian paper of
Grand Forks, and published the same
for year and half, when he dis
posed of the paper to an incorporated
publishing company and accepted
under John p. Bray, then
auditor. On the admission of
North Dakota to statehood. Mr.. Has
sell was elected clerk of the district
court, such office to that time having
been an appointive one. He was re-
elected four times to said Office and
served until January 1899. After sery-
Ing as chief deputy sheriff for two
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
COLD FLOODED MURDER.

The killing in cold blood at James,
town of young hoy, the support of
widowed mother and orphaned broth
ers and sisters. by self-sufficient
man who thought he was clothed with
the power to kill without justification.
and who seemed to be sadly lacking
in intelligence, serves to call attention
to the danger of permitting lot of
worthless and brainless men to oper-
ate as officers when they have no con-
ception of their duties or power.
The officers who are charged with
the enforcement OF the law and who
are selected because of their qualifi-
cations. should be upheld by every
citizen in the discharge of their duties.
But they are men of intelligence and
Judgment who know their rights and
their powers. They never are guilty
of such dastardly blunders. if it can
which occurred at Jamestown
There self-important Waterman.
who thought he saw boy carrying
away few plasteres' laths and when
the lad. scared as any child would
have been. and rs subsequent events
proved he had Il right TO be. attempted
TO get out OF the reach of the cowardly
villain. that Waterman shot the flee
ing child to death. He thought he
was doing his duty. What he thought
makes no difference when an innocent
life is sacrificed. Ii he did not have
sufficient intelligence to know that no
officer would for moment think of
deliberately shooting an individual
| even ii he were guilty of the very
| crime which the watchman's weak in
tellect had imagined. he should have
been confined in an institution for the
feeble minded.
/! When officers come in contact with
thugs they need to be careful and they
are often justified in taking life. But
they do not kill children. especial.
when they are running away from
them. The guilty man should be
made to pay the fullest measure Of the
law if the facts are as they have been
reported.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20

1t is not an eXaggeration to say
there is nc better or more favorably
known man in the city and county of
Gvand Forks than Don McDonald.'
Not only is this true of him in a bust
ness and financial way, hut in mat
ters Of city and state. Not that Mr..
Mcdonald is a politician, but he is
man who exercises the right, nay the
duty. OF every free American citizen,
that Of interesting himself In the gov
eminent and general welfare of the
commonwealth, be it state, county or
city, in which he himself resides, and
where his interests are centered.
Don Mcdonald has been con-
tinuous resident OF Grand Forks coun-
ty since 1S7S-twenty-eight years-and
during all that time, although always
active in politics, he has never asked
public office at the hands of the peo-
pie. He is now candidate before the
people at the general election in No,-
ember for the Office of county treas.
urer of Grand Forks county, having
been regularly and by a large ma
jority. nominated at the June prim-
aries by the republican party.
Mr. Mcdonald first visited Dakota
territory in 1873, but it was not until
In 1873 that he decided to cast his
fortunes in this then vast and sparsely
settled country. He moved here from
Iowa with his family in the year last
stated. In 1879. the year following his
removal to this city, he was appointed
postmaster of Grand Forks by Presi-
dent Rutherford B. Hayes. In 1881
he was re-appointed by James A. Gar
Held. one of the three martyred presi-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20

dents of the United States, served until
his death and through the term of his
successor, President Arthur. In those
days, the postoffice wars, at least after
1883. located in the Union National
Bank building, in that part now &C.
cupied by X. Munro the ieweler.
Mr.. Mcdonald has been member of
the city board of education for the past
ten years, and has seen the public
school system of Grand Forks grow
from semi-efflciency to most COM
plete and up-to-date system, than
which there is none better in the
northwest. He also holds the posi-
ton OF grand secretary of the Grand
Lodge of l. o. o. F. of North Dakota,
being first named in 1895.
Mr.. McDonald's sons, Archibald and
Bruce. are both native born. The
former is now we'll known practicing
physician and surgeon IN this city and
is coroner of Grand Forks county
Bruce is in school.
Mr.. Mcdonald has been republican
all his life. and during the past twenty
years, has taken an active part in
every campaign. The fact that his
nomination for the Office OF county
treasurer was won in a contest
in which there were total of
four candidates in tho party, all
popular men, demonstrates his
strength with the people. There is
no doubt whatever, and especially in
view of the fact that he has never held
county Office before, that he will be
duly elected and qualified to the posi-
ton to which he aspires. The SUI
france of the voters of Grand Forks
county is enlisted in his behalf.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20

years under Sheriff Collins, he was
elected county Judge in November
1900, which position he still holds
having been reelected twice and In
the present campaign he is the re-
publican nominee without Opposition
ne receiving the democratic nomina'
ton at the primary election last lime
rev men are as we'll qualified for the
position OF county judge as is tho
subject of this sketch. He has y smf.
ficient knowledge of the law to ai,,o
his opinion the weight of ind,cia, do.
examinations, while his ability as a
Judge OF facts has been the favorable.
comment OF every man who has done
business before his court. These are
quaiincations of the most important
character, when 1t is remembered that
the county judge must pass upon both
the law and the facts in many case,
involving large estates. and where
thousands of dollars are involved. u
Is the ability and qualifications Of tho
huge which makes the settlement of
estates satisfactory and prevents the
property from being consumed in emil
less appeals because of the erroneous
decisions of the county Judge. Such
iuaiiflcations have given Judge Has
sell Il reputation which extends he.
yond the borders of Grand Forks conn
W ana has been forcibly recognize,] nj :
nome where his political ornaments
nave not offered him any oDposition
Sucn an endorsement shows the valmo
OF the man to the public and the i'm
portance of keeping him in his nre.-
ent position. p'8s-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20

offices for which they have been Sc.
lected the candidates are the peers Of
their fellows in every particular.
1t must be admitted that in the pri-
mary election the Evening Times and
that wing of the republican party
which is known as the stalwarts fav-
ored other men for some of the places.
They We're as good as the successful
ones, but no better. But that was
fight within the party and when the
majority had decided in favor OF the
present ticket, they We're the candi-
dates of the entire party and will re-
ceive the votes of every man who
fought under the other flag. 1t is GER
tain therefore that this paper can not
he accused of sinister motives when it
urges the election of the entire county
ticket. 1t is republican first and al
ways
uc uOSIllOu WHICH IL las uldlIl-
tanned throughout the entire campaign
is that party success is absolutely es-
sential in county. state and nation.
That the county is the foundation up
on which party success is built. and
that coming after that is the state
and then the nation. The republican
party. whose declaration of princi-
ules was entrusted to the care of the
Immortal Lincoln. must be preserved,
and We can not afford to waver at any
point in the line or to turn our backs
upon the enemy while the fight is on.
The men who are on the ticket in
Grand Forks county are able to handle
with safety to the people and with
credit to themselves the several Of
fees. They can conduct their Office
affairs with as few mistakes as it is
possible for human skill to do. The
democrats could do nothing more.
They have taken the choice of their
political party. 1t is not republican
and when all the things are weighed
there is no reason why republicans
! should vote for them. There is far
less reason why any republican
should not vote for the entire repub-
lican ticket.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
WHAT WILL HE CHANGE?

The constant demands made by the
people and press of the state on the
democratic party for some explanation
of what it would do with the public
institutions of the state in the event
of the miraculous happening and the
democratic party being elected, has
brought forth some Juvenile explana-
tons that are interesting only because
they prove the declarations so often
made by republicans that the real
purpose OF the democrats and the few
stragglers who are assisting them for
their own ends, is to secure the ap-
pointive power of the state so that the
hungry may be led to the loaves ana
fishes and the grip of the party SO
firmly fixed upon the state that the
senatorial power will be transferred
to the other side and the electoral
vote cast for William Randolph
A1cdisI tWO years hence.
AS an evidence of this contention
John N. Anderson, speaking for Mr..
Burke and the rest of the party in a
recent communication to the Devils
Lake Jouranl, used this significant
sentence:
In the charters of our state insti-
buttons there is provision forbidding
the teaching of any political creed.
This was put there to keep the re-
spective institutions out of politics.
In most of the other states it is cuse
tomary for professor or any other
employe of the state to take leave
OF absence If he wished to enter poll
tics. Yet in spite OF all this. Presi-
dent Worst of the Agricultural college
at Fargo, has repeatedly toured the
state in the interest OF the gang.
Now let the farmers of this state
the fathers Of the boys who have de-
veloped into leaders in thought and
energy under the directing power of
that Intellectual giant who directs the
destinies of the Agricultural college,
the magnitude of whose soul is only
measured by its opportunities for do
ing good; let the farmers who have
met him in their Institutes and on
their farms and around their firesides
bear witness TO the insinuation that
democratic spokesman makes
against President Worst.
The Evening Times does not believe
the story that Mr.. Anderson has been
assured the position of president of
the Agricultural college in the event
OF the election of the democratic tick
ct 1t believes that John Burke has
a higher appreciation of the demands
OF one of our great institutions of
learning than to place over it man
hardly out of schOol-and the Even
ing Times does not stand as an apollo
gist for Mr.. Burke However. the fact
mat Mr.. Anderson rushes into print
with declaration such as is quoted
above. and the fact that he has de-