davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-20
AN INDIANS VISIT.
To HEAVEN AND
HE'LL
Tells Surprised Mourners Also
That He Really Had
Been Dead.
Special to The Evening Times.

Muskogee, l. T., July 19.-Claiming
story credited by a large number of
the full-blood Indian population near
his place of residence, not far from
the site of the old Elm Springs Mis-
sion station, near Tahlequah, Tooley
Catron, a Cherokee Indian of some %
or 26 years, is just now the center OF
much attraction.
A few days ago Catron was return
ing from Tahlequah, distance of
about ten miles from his home. Trav-
cling on foot after the manner of
many of the full-bloods. he came to
the Illinois river, and there being no
boat in which to cross the stream, he
proceeded to wade across at ford,
and, had just reached the opposite
shore, when, without an instants pre-
mOnition of illness, he suddenly fell
unconscious on the ground. There he
remained for some time when he was
found by passers-by, who, supposing
him to be dead, carried him to his hut
in the forest near Barren Fork Creek
There Catron was laid upon bed,
and efforts made to restore him to
consciousness were OF no avail, and
he was given up for dead.
All the next day he lay stark and
cold, and it was decided to bury him
on the following afternoon. Conse-
quently preparations for performing
the last offices we're begun, but before
the sun had arisen on the day set for
the funeral ceremony, Catron began to
show signs of returning animation,
and by the time the sunbeams were
dissipating the mists in the Barren
Fork valley the supposedly dead man
was very much alive and ready to eat
and drink. In few days he was as
strong as usual. and was soon about
his usual haunts.
But while he was we'll physically as
ever, the processes of Catron's mind
were diverted into other channels.
Whereas, he had previous to his I'M
conscious state entered into the COM
monplace conversations of his COM
panions with readiness. he now as
sumed a greatly changed manner of
speech and demeanor, as we'll as
more digniied carriage.
Ihls was surprising to his neigh
bors, already mystified by his return
from what was supposed by them to be
death, but their surprise was even
greater when Catron informed then,
that he had really been dead, and that
ne had seen both heaven and hell and
the position to be occupied in the I'M
seen world by the red, white and
black races.
His future on earth, he indicated,
would be different from what it had
been in the past. In conversation with
an old acquaintance Catron informed
him that he (Catron) was like the
Lord In that he. too. had been dead
and had arisen. Catron bought suit
case and, going to yelling, boarded a
train, saving that he intended visiting
washington for the purpose of con-
suiting the president on public cues
tons of importance. He did not make
an extended journey. but was back
nome In few days, and addressed as
q preacher large crowd of full-bloods
IN the mountain regions, far down the
Illinois river.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-20
SHORT OF MEN
Talk of Bringing Men From
East to Work in Harvest
Fields.

Where are the laborers to harvest
North Dakota's big crop to come
from? That is the question which is
worrying the employment men and
the farmers. Although harvesting
has not yet begun and haying has
only just commenced, the demand for
farm laborers is already far greater
than the supply on hand and the wages
which are being paid range from
$3.50 to 81 per day. This is pretty
high for this time of the year and
from present indications the men will
be drawing about $3.50 per day dur
ing harvest time.
Even at that it is not certain where
the men will come from, as all who
are willing to labor are now busy
either on the numerous buildings
which are going up, on railroad con-
struction work or on the farm. Sew
eral OF the railroads started in early
this year with the object of complet-
ing the construction of their extern
-sions and branches before the har-
vesting begins so that they may be
better able to handle the crops and
also leave the labor market free to
supply the demand of the farmers at
that time. If they succeed in finish
ing their work before harvesting be-
gins 1t will be a great help to the
agriculturists, as the men who are
now working on the railroads can
then be turned over to the farmers.
Even IL the railroad work is not COM
pleted it is probable that the higher
wages which the farmers are sure to
offer will cause the laborers to desert
the railroad work and take to the
harvest fields.
An effort is being made to arrange
for the bringing of large number of
laborers from the great cities of the
east to supply the need Of the North
Dakota farmers. This should certain
ly prove success II sufficient atten-
ton is devoted to it. There are any
number of laboring people crowded
together in the large cities of the
east, living from hand to mouth under
the most wretched conditions who
should be glad to come to North Da-
kota and get few breaths of fresh
air and draw better wages than they
have been accustomed to receiving.
That many would come IL the advant-
ages were presented to them in the
right way and transportation provided
there can be little doubt and the adop-s
ton of the plan would prove beneficial
both to the farmer and the labOrer.
Many of the latter after reaching
mere would probably decide to re-
main, and taking some of the govern
ment land which is still to be had in
the western part of the state, become
IN time Independent farmers, thus
greatly lettering their condition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-20
The Worlds News
By TELEGRAPH.
D0UKHOB0RS LEAVE BORDER
SQUATTERS ARE PUZZLED

government are to keep popular with
surrounding farmers. The Grain
Growers association have taken up the
matter in what is regarded as the
public interest, and local opinion is
certainly solid in favor of the squat
tiers. Nothing definite appears to have
been heard from Ottawa, but it is
hoped that some solution of the prob
lem will ultimately be found that will
meet with general acceptance. Mean
while. it is observed that the DoukhO-
bors have not put in any crop at all
this year. evens on the land on which
they have hitherto raised all their
crops; and people are naturally wond-
ering whether this is not plain in
dication that residents are really about
to witness the final departure of these
rather peculiar. but still not uninter-
esting people. to the care and keeping
of their respected leader at Yorkton,
to whom they are devoted with
fidelity and affection which it is i'm
possible not to admire.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-20
carried on there and of the
many interesting discoveries brought
to light

S1SoSlOuS ColIlcu vi LuOTc anu Oh lQo
many interesting discoveries brought
to light.
For eruptions. sores, pimples, kid
ney and liver troubles, constipation,
indigestion, use HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Carries new life to
every part of the body. Tea or Tab
let's, IS cents.-Lion Drug Store.
Low Rates to Hillsboro.
On account the meeting of the Trail
County Agricultural association at
Hillsboro. N. D., July IL to 10, the
Great Northern railway will sell round
trip tickets to Hillsboro from Lari-
more, Grafton. Breckenridge, Barnes
Vile, Aneta and all intermediate points
one and one-third fare. Tickets will
be sold July II to Is for trains arriv-
ing at Hillsboro on July 10 with a final
return limit of July 20.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-20
Fortune May Be His.
Special to The Evening Times.

Special to The Evening Timen.
Chicago, July 20:-In attempting to
win $4,000 by giving up the cigarette
habit, Nelson Luddington Barnes is 60
ing through the fight of his life. John
NJ. Barker, millionaire lumberman, of
Michigan City, Ind, uncle of Barnes,
has executed a contract whereby he
will give Barnes $4,000 if he will for
ever abstain from cigarettes.
At the end of five years Barker will
pay $4,000, and the remainder will be
paid over at the end of each succeed
ing five years. If Barnes should die
the whole amount will be paid at once
to his widow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-20
Fears the A. P. A.
Special to The Evening Times.

Minot, n. D.. July 20.-Imagining
that he is pursued by an A. P. A. en-
thusiast who has a gun, a man who
goes by the name of Pat" was arrest
ed by Chief of Police Hagen this
morning and taken to the county Jail.
1t is thought that the man is insane.
The man has been working for J..
H. Kirk. a plasterer. He was at work
on the house of Sid Dryer, when he
began to act in strange manner He
went through various gestures and be-
gan to chase his fellow workmen
around the yard.
Word was sent to Chief Of Police
Hagen and after some difficulty Pat"
was landed in the county Jail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-20

by Mrs. John o. Fadden: the Short
horn herd by John o. Fadden; the
Shorthorns by H. G. Link, and the
Pold Angus herd by Eastgae brothers
are as fine animals as can be seen at
any state fair. There are a number
of other exhibits we'll worthy of men,
ton. a big crowd is expected tomor-
row and the managers are confident
of pulling off one of the best fairs
ever held in western Grand Forks
cOunty
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-20
Music Lessons.

Miss Jane M. Smith, teacher of piano.
organ and theory. may be found at
room 72, Security building, Thursday
mornings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-20

The beginning of good salesman.
ship is to find the possible buyer" In
this the acknowledgement ads" are
useful.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-20

Cut flowers at Undertaken sulli-
vans, East Grand Forks. MINI. Tele-
phone TT.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-20

II you are looking for new novelties
call at Kingman's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-22
BETTER THAN
A GOLD MINE

A resolution 20 save lived up to
Is better lhau a sold mine
10 meaus a surs ana stead, iu.
come lu your msanf aud tbe ae.
gainns % a habit OF hHn uhisb
wili make yoa independent
You cAn besin noW By openiag a
sayinEs aocoaat with us Deposits
q one dollar o. more can b made
any time and they draw interes,
a. ,he rate u per esst per an.
num, compounded semianRually.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
capltai Nstloaal Sank
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-22

FIELDS
WEALTH

Marshall Field did not have to wait
for death to extingIish envy. For many
years he had enjoyed the esteem Of
al sorts and conditions OF men. In
day when so many men Of great
wealth are made the object of suspi.
clon. dislike. hatred, wrath and NAL.
ice. Mr.. Fields immunity Is well worth
inqulring into Doubtless ais personal
bearing and manners counted gou
something; though H. H. Rogers has
Just proved again that a millionaire
cannot disam all prejudice by sud.
denly becoming afably jocose. The
deeper reason lay behind. Mr.. Field
had accumulated his immense fortune
BY methods which the considerate
Judgment Of his fellOvB pronounce I
legitimate. To his money none Of that
taint attached which comes Of build
ing up a fortune upon the deliberately
planned wreck Of the property OF
Others wreck accomplished by
M thods az once repugnant to morals
and the law Of the land. Unlike some
Of he great accumulators who have
heapcd up hatred with their boards.
Mr. Fields first instinct. on seeing
money In tho hands OF another. was
not b. ask How can get that money
away from him7" His impulse was
rather that of tho born merchant. who
believes that commerce "a profitable
FOR both buyer and seller. and who de-.
lights 10 open now channels OF trade
actiyity because b. knows that al
reached By him will be gglnors. And
W. arc convinced that n T. tho sort
of businoi he conducted. az much a.
~ nature ~ tho man himself watch
trcounu for tho difference In tho ger.
rral estimate OF Marshall Field and
lay, tho head ~ tho STANDARD on
'umpam' New York Evening Post
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-22

Odsll was a changed man lie became
arrogant and aggressive. He ceased "a
burrOw Ike a mole In politics and
adopted the methods Of a DOOley raid.
er. sledgehammer and axes lie ruled
the legislature with a rod Of iron, but
did not neglect his private business.
The governor ceased to confer with
Senator Plat and refused every re.
quest made by the man who created
aim In politics and public lie During
the session of the legislature no man
or corporation could get a bill passed
without the consent Of OdelL II was
known that be was determined 10
make tha Republican party Of the
tate hls personal properly lie con.
unued TO deceive Senator Platt until
10 was too late for the senator 10 make
a uccosEful fight TO retain the lead
cnhip
Odoll nrst ruorgauIzod he New York
county committee. put out most Of the
Plat men and took personal posses
sion Of ll Tnen he got control OF the
state committee put out Colonel
Dunn. Patrs lifelong friend. and took
the chairman nip himself. while stlll
governor but he was making life
long enemies by his dlsloyalty At ov
cry step advanced.
He violated the confidence of a con.
ference ai The White House and the
President would sec him no moro
That was the arst step IN bis down
ward career He tried 10 capture
KINGS county. and Leader Woodruff
ionod him and won. Iils open and
nagrant trvarhory 10 Frank 8 Black
b. che instance Of y t Hartman ~
loo well remembered Co require rop
hilton.
From that time 10 iho present Boau
)drll has been aboard the toborgan
iIldn headed Tor bic political grave.
The President NJ tho Unltod states. /
Do governor of this state. and every |
lcc"ut Republican of high or low 40 |
reo ln iho party is against him. na /
.uursa has boon down aud down with. |
ni ono check lfo lost iho New York /
ouniy committee ho iost tho speaker /
hIp and ln a fow months tho roorrnn.
''d Republican party of the state wnl
nov Od"ll mo- moro.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-22
Treating Wrong Disease.

Many times women call on their family
physicians suffering, as they imagine,
one from dyspepsia, another from heart
disease. another from liver or kidney
disease. another from nervous exhaustion
or prostratiOn, another with pain here and
there. and i'm this way they all present
alike 10 themselves and their easy going
and Indifferent. or over-busy doctor. sep
arate and distinct diseases, for which he,
assuming them 70 be such. prescribes his
pills and pOtiOns. In reality, they are all
only symptoms caused by some uterine
disease. The physician. ignorant Of the
orusc Of suffering. encourages this prac-
ticp until large bills are made. The suf-
fpring patient gets no better. but probably
worse by reason Of the delay, wrong
treatment and consequent complications.
A proper medicine Ike Or. Pierce's Fa-
v0rite Prescription, directed ~ ne cuuse
would have entirely removed the disease,
thereby dispcllIng all those distressing
symptoms. aud instituting comfort in
stead Uf prolonged misery. IL has been
well said, that "a disease known is half
cured.
Dr Piorce's Favorito Prescription is a
scientific medicine. carefully devised By
an experienced aud skillful physician,
and adapted 90 woman's delicate system.
u Is made Of native medicinal roots and
is perfectly harmless In Its effects IN any
condition ~ me system.
As % powerful lnyigOrating tonic ~Fa-
vOrito Prescription imparts strength 10
The whole system and 10 the organs dis
unrtly feminine in particular For over
worked, Twuru-Out7 rundown" dpbili-
tatod Teachers millinprs. drcssmakprs.
spamstrpssrs, -shOp girls" house. Keepers,
nursing mothers. and feeble women upn-
orally. Dr. Piprce's FavOrite Prescription
is the greatest earthly boon, being un-
cqualcd a. an appctizinR cordial and re-
stOratiNp tonic.
Asa soothing and strengthening nerv-
Inc FavUritn Prescription is unpQualcd
aud is invaluable in allayinR and sub
DUNG nervous eXCitability. irritability,
nervous exhaustion, nervous prostratiOn,
neuralgia. hysteria. spasms chorpa. ST.
Nitus's dance. and other distressing. nprv-
Ous symptoms commonly attendant upon
functional and organic disease uf the
uterus. II induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and dnspondcncy.
DR. piorcc's Pleasant Pellets iuvigurato
che stomach, liver and bowels. ono 10
three a dose. Easy 10 take as candy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-22
A GOOD RoAsr

You cannot set a better anywhere.
We have a reputation for supplyljg
tho best meas In Salem. and wo vii,
certainly keep f. Buy your roast
beef or any oihor kind Of meat whore
you SGT tho best.
z. c. CROSS.
state So Market Phone 2ei
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-22

state of Ohio. city of Toledo. Luea.
Cpuufy. ~
Fank J. 'hoaoy makes oath that \,
Il senior paFn"F ~ tho hrm of y. =
Cheney a Coz doing business in N,
city of rolcj county and state afofe
slii. anil tha' tho aid arm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
fof each ana every case of eatarfh
chat cannot ho cured by tho uso u
Hall "a taiurrh Curr.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn b. before mo and mhsrrbei
in my prssenoe. this dth iay ~ pocsm.
hsr A. d. l,sd A. W. GLEASON.
.N'h'l Notary Public.
HALLE 'aiarrt Cure d taken inter.
ualIv aH,i acts directly on tho blood
and mucous surfaces ~ tbs syaem.
N'ui f'r testimonials free
D. D. CHENEY. a 90 Tol.lo o.
s''i by druggists. 55r
Take iltlis Family pls far sausti.
prl1R
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-22
Most RsIilbls arans Know,

The oid Government. ,he perfection
of whiaA2, used 10 he medical do
pariment ot tho q, s army aud navy
service also in hospitals. recon.
mended By me highest medical au.
hoHties AZ tho purost sumu.ant Tor
family use. Sold exclusively Al he
willamette bar ee0eoi1m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-22

The German bourgc0lse had Ger
iainp dcNofed Interest and atteution
to che stst of January. but they we've
interested to a murh sreater extent
iu tno MoNVco AFFAIR Eyen the ted
ions course ~ the negotiations IN Al
srciras has noe bcen ah'e 10 divert
ih'r pmpathies The German nation
has quite UghiH reg0guiled that Il
lf here uot mcrriy a local question. So
'o spoah. hut that a great prlneipls
h az stake nsuisly whothor treaties
can De maio over the heads of rr,at
naaols when these are direetb, AZ
ie'ted by ho results of such treaties
"''msny has answered this question
'h ihe nesauye. and that this stand
p''u' was rsht ia prlnciplo has been
a'snoN .etsei by the renorai parici
pAilon tu tho conference For Il has
oten ihns acknoN ,cdsad that only such
40 an a0nind confcronce Is in no po
si3on 90 ram0lify ne earlier mod
ihosiioua AMER the determination of
'a's prnoiple the decisions upoa ne
individual mo,iihoatioas. howevor Ina,
po'tant hey may DO In themsalvas
really iake a second place. IN any
oase lt "a hoped here that an aErse.
meni NAY eo arrived a. Theas can
ee no 'alS % ne var party in Ger
u'any. - wAich ~ mach has been
Heart about shroad. Tae iesllag a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-22

ih" German people may perhaps be-
bcst summed up by saying. "ouly a
fow tnink Of war. none wishes Tor
war and nobody fears a war Con.
ILnonIaI Cnrnn.pondcnco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-22
Patronise YoUr Home In.
dustries and keep Your mon.
ey at home.
eY at home.

Not a new business, but tho old blask
smith, wagon and paint shop Of Jacob
4 Arthur very much enlarged. VI, re
prepared 10 do all kinds Of fancy paint
Ing, sign painting and buggy, oarriag,
and wagon paintings repa.ntihg and %
pairing furniture aud musical !nstrs.
ments. A arst.elass painter employed
Light and heavy wagons and bugds
on hand and made 20 order. wo,t
sailed for Ia any part Of the city -sl
returned free OF charge by q. W. yola
or william Cross.
JACOB a ARTHUR.
Phone iis3 MLin. ssso N. Front 8.
p.22R
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-22

We can supply lumber Tor an pur
poses good lumber that you Won't be
ashamed 10 have IN your house. I,
pays to buy the best grade OF lumber
and you should come 10 us for a.
ooooALE LUMBER co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-17
Commends Harris KILLING.

AT the inquest over the body CT
"Wilp Harris, the desperate who was
shot to death by a posse of officers and
citizens near Asheyille, \. O., on Thurs
day the coroner's jury returned the ftl-
lowing verdict:
"Said Will Harris, alias Rufe Lind.
say, came to his death at the hands OF
public spirited citizens who at the time
we're in the fearless and unselhsh discharge
of a public duty thst the law might be
yindicated and justice administered; that
said viii Harris. alias Rufe Lindsay, at
the time of his death was resisting ar
rest and attempting to shoot and kill the
citizens above referred to, constituting
the posse who were attempting undue
authority of the law to effect the capture
of the said VIII Harris, alias Rute
Lindsay
"That the citizens above referred to,
constituting the posse aforesaid, az well
as others who participated in The search
and spontaneous efforts TO bring TO JUS
tice this incarnste fiend and savage des
perado, are entitled to the commends-
ton and thanks Of the whole commu.
nity -