davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
Rheumatism

Why suffer from this painful malady?
One application of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm will relieve the pain and make
rest and sleep possible. Many cures
have been effected by its continued use.
Try it and be convinced. Price 25
cents; large size, so cents. For sale by
all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
IS. A. BUTLER,
"President.n y
Submitted to Cove rnor

The three constitutional amendments
referred to in the communication are
the ones originally adopted by the COM
mission and which were su omitted to
the governor some time previous to the
issuance of his call for an extra session
o. the Legislature. This action on the
part of President Butler leaves no
further opportunity for any member of
the legislativ delegation to becloud the
situation or to dodge responsibility for
refusing to grant the request of the
commission to recommend that the con-
stitutional amendment it favored be
included in the governors call.
President Buffers letter to Senator
Pendleton. was sent upon receipt of ad-
vices from Sacramento that Pendleton
had introduced a constitutional amend
ment in the senate for the submission
to the people of a proposition to con-
solidate Los Angeles city and county.
Members of the consolidation commits
sion say they know nothing of this new
plan. and that on it's face the amend
ment is not satisfactory to them.
Furthermore, they are at loss to
understand how the Legislature can
take action on this question in view of
the fact that no provision was made for
it in the governors CALL
The new measure provides that one
eighth of the total number of voters in
any city or town may petition the
supervisors to call an election to vote
OIL the question of annexation. The
course to be pursued by the supervisors
is prescribed as follows:
Text of Measure
Immediately upon the completion of
the canvass, said board of supervisors
shall cause a record thereof to be made
ard entered upon it's minutes, showing
the whole number of ballots cast within
such territory, the number cast In favor
of merger and consolida ton and the
number thereof cast against merger and
consolidation, and if it shall appear
from such canvass that a majority Of
all the ballots Cast within said terri
tory are in favor of merger and con-
solidatiOn the clerk or other officer
promptly make and certify under the
seal of said county and transmit to the
secretary of state copy of said record,
so entered upon said minutes. together
with a statement showing the date of
said election and the time and result
Of said canvass, which documents shall
be filed by the secretary of state imme-
diately upon receipt thereof"
According to dispatches from Sacra-
mento Pendleton himself processes to
know little about the amendment. He
AYERS he received it from Senator Hahn,
ard the last named says it was handed
to him by Tirey l.. Ford.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
Celebrated Case Again in Court

BY Associated Press.
BAKERSFIELD, June 1.-THE re-
trial Of the celebrated e.. II. Hamilton
ct al. VS.. the Big Tree Mining and Mill
ing Company lawsuit was set this
afternoon by Judge Bennett for October
9. The motion of Roger H. Page on
behalf of the many plaintiffs that sepa-
rate trials be given each party will be
decided twenty days from date.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
For San Francisco Girls

Mrs. Stephen C. Hubbell of 10 ST.
James park will give a reception from
to 6 o'clock this afternoon in honor of
the Misses Hazeltine and Lucy Sher-
man of San Francisco, who are here to
attend the wedding of their brother,
Robert Pierce Sherman, and Miss Ruth
Foster.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
Progressive Whist

A progressive whist party will be
given at New England hall Monday
evening, June IS, under the auspices OF
Pacific hive No. 49, L. Q. 7. NJ
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12

why Willie. how bright and happy
you look this morning!"
"Yes'm. Our school is on fire.
Cleveland Leader.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
June WssldInEs

For distinctive stiles in invitations
announcements and hards ask or send
for our booklet "Wdding Stationery
6anborn, Vail e. Co.. 357 So. Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
poinsettia Whist Club

The members of the Poinsettia Whist
club will meet Thursday, June q, with
Mrs. A. C. Clark of Avenue Fifty-two.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12

Free music ~ be furnished for pri-
by sending reb est to the Circulation
department of'he Herald. An. expert
operator withhe OF The Herald Talk.
o-Phones inddinE q select une or
up-to-date mic and songs, Will be
erprlied for Nv occasion In any part
Of the city alolutely free Of charge
All that is ukssarv Is to give ample
notica of datep diffred
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12

The Herald IN pay $40 In cash 70
anyone furniahg evidence that VIII
lead to the art and conviction OF any
person caught tealing copies OF The
Herald from p premises OF our pa
irons THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
TIL! CITY

Stranger urel,vited to visit the ex-
fibit o. Califnia products at the
Chamber of oumerce building, on
Dfoa dway, betien First and SECOND
streets. where Re information will be
given on all suects pertaining to this
section.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-09
Mode of Selection.


Sometimes there are forty or fifty
students who aspire to enter the local
contest. In this case several prelim-
mary contests would be held and the
students winning in these contests
would enter the local contest.
Another method used to good advan-
tage is allowing the eight highest in
thought and composition to enter the
contest and the others are put back
for another year. 1t is seldom that
there are more than nine or ten can
didates for the local contest, and in
such cases all are allowed to appear
at such contest. The two orators get
ting first in the local contest are sent
by their respective institutions to the
state contest. The two orators ranked
highest in thought and composition
and delivery, each counting one-half,
are sent into the interstate contest
and the Interstate orators for the
year are Selected in the same way.
Year by year the interest in these
organizations has grown with marked
rapidity in the two states and who will
say that the time is not near at hand
when the greatest rivalry between the
different colleges will not be on the
football field, but on the platform.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-09
FAVOR OF GR0NNA'S
BILL
Continued from page H.

laws of any state or territory of the
United States may apply to the comp
troller of the currency to be allowed
to make the deposit herein required to
be made by national banks; and if
upon examination the comptroller of
the currency shall find that such bank
ing institution is solvent and proper
ly managed, he shall accept such de-
post and issue to such banking insti-
tuition his certificate to the effect that
such banking institution has complied
with all the requirements of this act|
and that the depositors therein are|
entitled to the same protection as pro-
vided in this act to depositors in nal
tonal banks That the officers of ALL
state banking institutions who accept
and comply with the provisions of this|
act shall be required to comply With
all the provisions thereof and suchI
rules and regulations as may be made
by the comptroller of the currency in|
order to carry one it's provisions and
requirements"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-09
J0HNDINNIE CA[[SUP0N !
MAYOR DU|S TO EXPLAIN
Articles Published in The 0us Organ Are Tese Replied To and the
Mayors Assertion to the Effect Of Doodle BEING Used Called
For ProofA Straightforward Reply From a PainL
Blunt Man to destinations Of Political RiDQ

John Dinnie, republican candidate
for mayor in his usual straight-from-
the-shoulder manner of doing bust
ness, replies to the published ques-
tions of the Duis ring, in the personal
organ of Mr.. Duis in the following let
ter to the paper:
The Plaindealer, City:
Congratulating you ON your escape
from the hands of the sheriff and his
creditors, l beg leave to submit the
following answers to your questions
propounded in the issue of last night:
L. think chemical might add to
the efficiency of the fire department
and probably the old fite hall should
be rebuilt; the old water mains must
be replaced with new ones and last
but not least, as stated in my plat
form, politics should be eliminated
from this as we'll as all other depart
ments of the city. The present chief
seems efficient and should be retained
until he demonstrates to the contrary.
2. Litigation by the city based on
the proposed. rate ordinance would be
directly to the advantage of the gas
company because postponing and be-
clouding. the real issue, which is the
cancellation of the franchise. Why
have no steps been taken so to do?
3. Your question assumes 1 op-
posed the bonding proposition, which
is false and believe you SO knew
when framing the question. If Mr..
Duis is sincere why have not the
bonds been issued, or an attempt made
SO to do?
4. The ideas are mine; the name of
the stenographer will be furnished on
application and the words came from
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-09

apitted against boys Of equal size and
training from the best OF schools. The
boys OF the better sort always win,
and the fellows who prided themselves
on excelling IN animal strength are
nonplused at their failure and get new
ideas Of life and success. (
" Juvenile Csurt.
Judge Ben. j.. Lindsey Of the famous
Juvenile Court Of Denver. Colo, de-
1livered an address On the School
Court" in which De told OF the work
ings of the court. The boys are, dealt
with In an intelligent manner and
people who tempt them to smoke and
gamble and the .persuit OF other evil
habits are summarily dealt with.
Among the noted educators at the
convention were w. r. Harris, United
States Commissioner Of EDUCATION Of
the United states: Charles M. Jordan,
superintendent of schools of Minne-
apolis; j. w Olson, state superinten-
dent Of education Of Minnesota, and
others Of equal prominence. Va
b, At Mammouth Cave.
Mr.. McLain visited the Monmouth
cave 80 miles south of Louisville, and
spent from 9 o'clock in the evening to
$3.50 the next morning in the cave;
there being $50 in the party. He
brought away several souvenirs,
among which was a bottle Of water
from Echo river. He tried to bring
home bushel or SO Of bats which are
SO plentiful, of the white and sightless
crickets, but had to be content without
even getting ,sightless fish. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-09

Webster's Unabridged as to which, il
you are unacquainted will be pleased
to instruct you. Has Mr. Duis no ideas
or are they of SO evanescent and fleet
ing a character they can not be put
in print?
5. The appointee was stranger to
the city and it is surprising he found
any man holes. This is not the only
complaint against him.
The methods of Mayor Duis in con-
Quoting his campaign are brought up
for an explanation by Mr.. Dinnie in
: the following letter addressed to Mr..
Duis:
Geo. E. Duis. Esq, City,
Sir: have before me a letter
signed by you dated March 8, 1906,
In which you state your belief in your
success using then the following Ian
guage: Even though the gas COM
Eany has furnished a lot of Doodle to
defeat me-"
If this were the first instance it
might be over looked but under the
circumstances, inasmuch as 1 am the
only candidate opposed to you for the
office of mayor, Ifdemand of you i'm
mediately on receipt hereof that. you
make full and complete explanation
OF the language just quoted.
l require that you explain to me
what charge, implication or insinua-
ton you desire to convey in the use
of these words. Upon the failure to
Immediately and satisfactorily explain
this language shall brand you
through the public press as the ven
dor. purveyor or originator of false
and malicious SANDER.
Respectfully yours,
John Dinnie.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-09

Year by year the different organiza-
tons have become stronger and
stronger and with such interest taken
by the different student bodies the day
may not be far distant when the West
ern League of Oratory will give To- the
world a Burke, Calhoun, a Clay or
Webster, and if the league could turn
out one such man in the whole period
OF. its existence it would have per-
formed its mission and the years Of
time and effort it took to build up a
great organization would not be
wasted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-09
COMMERCIAL CLUB SECRETARY
Will Not Be Changed Until President
Lander's Return From the West.

There will be the regular March
meeting of the Commercial club this
evening at which time the report of
the committee appointed by President
Lander on the, pure milk supply of
the city will report. The matter of a
City hospital will be considered and
ether matters of business disposed of.
Vice President Wells will preside.
1t has been decided to let the matter
of selection of secretary go over un-
til President Lander's return. 1t is
felt by the members of the committee
appointed to investigate the available
material that he should have large
share in determining who should oc-
oupy the position.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-09

The way a girl makes love to man
is to pretend he is doing it. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-09
Mr.. DU / / ). AND A il
PEST HOUSE

Prominent Property Holder Of Second
Ward Asks Some Pointed Questions
Relative to the Hole Request and
the Mayors Connection Therewtyl.
appeal to the voters of the First
precinct of the Second ward of the
city of Grand Forks. Mr.. Duis claims
credit for building the pest house in
this ward and asks the people to elect
him for second term because of his
building it. I wish to explain to the
public and the voters of this precinct
|. what l know about this pest house
tuilt by Mr.. Duis. Last summer was
/ present at meeting of the city coun.
Gil. at which meeting Mr.. Duis report
ed to the council that he had been at
Moorhead, Mimi, to secure the 800
600 building which Mrs. Holes was to
build In this city. The report said
that Mrs. Holes refused to build that
building for the reason that the city
council of Grand Forks had deceived
her when they bought the lots from
her, on which the pest house now Is.
When they bought them they told her
they wanted them for some other
purpose and not for what they are
now used. She said she would give.
the $4,000 building to the city If It
would buy the lots adjoining the pest
house lot, because she would never
be able to sell these lots to any one
.felse. Finally Mr.. Duis suggested to
/ the council that these lots could be
bought cheap and upon easy payments.
But some OF the councilmen opposed
this plan because the city could
never dispose of these lots but would
be obliged to pay interest forx them
II I remember right, Mr.. Ddis APP
Iointed a committee to see what could
lie done with the lots but have never
heard what came of 1t.
Now, I ask you, as 1eighbors of
my precinct, is Mr.. Duis entitled to
be elected for second term by the
unfortunate citizens Of this precinct?
II Mr.. Duis would not have deceived
Mrs. Holes and us, we would have had
this summer a. $4,000 institution
which would have been credit to
the city Of Grand Forks and Of spec
ial benefit to this precinct and the Sec
end ward would extend out as far as
the pest house and probably further.
But instead Of that, see what we now
rave. Not another house will be built
until Duis' pest house is removed and
I don't know how long that will take'
L we cant remove this building which
is a disgrace to this neighborhood,
we ought, at least. to try to remove
Mr.. Duis before he builds another
pest house. If the yeters Of this
precinct realize the injury done them
by Mayor Duis they will not afford
him. very warm welcome on his
transforming expedit tons into this
precinct. f.sSe
I. E, N Greenberg.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-09
ONTARIO CLOSED TODAY.
The Big Removal Sale Begins Tomor.
row Morning Prior to Moving.

This morning all of the departments
OF the Ontario store were closed ex-
cept the grocery and they have re-
manned closed all day. Tomorrow they
will be open for the big removal sale
prior to the building OF the New On
tario. The big sale will continue until
the stock is reduced in size enough to
be housed in the old Platky and Fried
man stores. The goods will then be
removed and the contractors will be-
gin the work of removing the Ontario
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-09
SUPERINTENDENT
h|'l|.A!|N | 1'|| |:
4 MEETING !. | !. !.
Prominent Educators Of the
Country Great Sights '
,.ss Of Mammoth Cave. b!

Il j. f.. McLain, county superintendent
sof schools az Grand Forks county, to-
day addressed the teachers of the
county who are here taking the teach
ers examination on the recent meeting
of the State Superintendent's division
Of the National Educational associa-
ton which recently met in louisville,
Kentucky, and which he attended. d
The headquarters of the convention
we're at the Sulback hotel, q new
$5.000.000 structure and one Of the
finest hotels in the United States. The
gathering was composed OF some $500
superintendent and we'll known edu-
Gators from all over the United States
I and is one of the best educational as
sociations In the country and this es-
pecial meeting was said to be one of
the best ever held by those who have
attended them for years.
Several things impressed themselves
Upon Mr.. McLain during the conven-
ton which he considered of great Inn,
portance. One OF the addresses which
seemed to him to be the strongest and
most timely was that of DIR. William
o. Thompson, president of the Ohio
State University of Columbus, Ohio,
The Eject Of Moral Education in the
Public Schools Upon the Civic Life Of
the Community" DR.. Thompson took
the position that all civic government
and life depended upon the moral con-
dition of the community and that de-
pended upon the manner in which the
child was taught especially in the
schools. Tie question was we'll han
died and the discussion Of this subject
revealed the. Importance with which
the subject is considered by the edu-
Gators of the country.
ts Work Among Boys.
81 '.ssWhat Kind of Education is Best
Suited to Boys" was the subject of
an address by Reuben Post Hallock Of
the Boys high school. Louisville, KY.
1t was discussion of much power and
great help to the superintendent
Examinations and Notifications In the
Course of Study" by Martin G.nBrufA-
bach Of the department of pedagogy
OF the University, Of Pennsylvania.
Probably the best thing of the en-
tire convention was The Incorrigable
Child" by Miss Julia Richman of New
York city, Miss Richman has had
long experience In the work Of hand
ling children and her address was
most instructive. Whenever child is,
reported as incorrigable in the New
York institute. someone is detailed to
look after the case. The child is stud
led and the best methods Of controlI-,,
ing him or her discussed and studied.
Whenever it becomes necessary for
the correction Of child the punish
ment is Invariably followed by an act
of kindness. such as the presentation
Of g ticket to a music hall, "a bail game,
etc. Another method Of handling the,
incorrigable is that the organization
Of athletic sports, such as handballs
teams. football elevens, baseball mines,
etc. The boys who consider that they
are above moral or mental discipline
are trained and given full swing in
their athletic development. When
they are in the best Of form, they are
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-09
building and preparing to build the
new structure.
TEACHERS IN THE CITY.
This Morning Nearly 100 Teachers
Registered for the Examinations

This morning in the Commercial
club rooms began the regular quarter
ly teachers examination for Grand
FORKS county. There were nearly 100
teachers present who wrote for both
inc second and third grade certifi-
Gates.
This is the first session of the ex-
aminations to be held in the Com
mercial club rooms and the apart
nents are very we'll suited to the
purpose. ...
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-09
PPu'lffs Of Pleasure

4t-lta'1, Inc
g There are a thousand and one
kinds Of cigars. The one kind is,
the WASH NGTON IRVING.
g The thousand do not interest us
~ here. There are good cigars
i. among. them i you know how 3
<. find them. g Butwe know this one
cigar. Its good right through. qIf
we were making a thousand braSds,I
one Indifferent cigar would make
little difference. But we are
not and single poor WASH
INGTON aRVING would spoil
= thousand. g Its easy to remem-
Der the one lind. Jrv Il. )
For sale BY W. w. FE4AN. Grand
,rkJ. N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-09

handed to the secretary of the local
association, who sends them to three
judges on thought and composition
selected by the local officers. There
are also three judges on delivery and
the markings from each set of judges
counts one-half.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-24
TEMPORARY
BUILDINGS
ARE PUT UP
CONTINUED From Page One.l

NNOHIIHueu TIUIH I d6e OHc'!
busy" is another notice linked on a
pasteboard box hanging on the only
standing column of what had been a
handsome business block on Geary
street.
'-- and Company will occupy
these quarters" is another sign orna-
mess house.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-24
MRS. WHITM0RE SPOKE
One Of the "Door Of Hope" Managers
at New York Delivered Address
on Her Work.

Mrs. Whitmore, one If the manag-
ers of the New York Door of Hope"
hme for fallen women, addressed a
small audience last evening at the
First English Lutheran Church on
the subject and purposes of her work.
Mrs. Whitmore also spoke in the at
ternoon, telling graphically of what
is experienced by the tenement work
ers while they are at their rescue
work.
Mrs. Whitmore's institution has &C
complished much good in the large
metropolis, and now other cities are
planning homes after the one in New
York City. Hundreds of fallen women
are brought in and cared for annually
and the work is growing. Women in
the lowest stages are tenderly cared
for and induced to leave their mode
of living and either help in the rescue
work or go away somewhere and lead
honest lives. Many of them desire to
help their unfortunate sisters, how
ever, and stay with the Door of
Hope" accomplishing great good.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-24
STILL SEARCHING
FOR THEIR BODIES
Electric Light Used in River in
Search for Remains of
FIorea and Johnston.
EFFORTS ARE ALL IN VAIN
TWO WELL KNOWN coNNERs.
WILLIE BOYS HAVE BEEN IN THE
WHITEWATER RI-<R OVER
Z. THREE WEEKS. @f

Deputy Sheriff George Smith wac in
Connersville Sunday and spent the
afternoon witnessing the Thorough
search which is being made of the
Whitewater river for the bodies of
Francis Johnston and Edward Florea,
which have been in the water for the
past three weeks.
The searches used a novel contriv-
ance which greatly aided them, not
withstanding the fact that the search
was unsuccessful. This continuance
was an iron tube about three inches
in diameter and about tnirty feet in
length. A mason jar was screwed on
to one end of this and in the jar was
placed an electric lamp. The lamp
was then lowered into the water and
the river bottom was made plainly Wis
ible to the searchers.
Deputy Smith states that the river
just south of Connersville was search
ed for a distance of several miles. He
says that the stream there is different
than 1t Is in and about Richmond. 1t
Is in many places Is to 20 feet deep
land extremely swift. The river bot
tom Is covered by weeds and brush
and 1t Is thought that the bodies may
lbe secreted in this underground, in
which case 1t will be an extremely diff
ficult task to find them. Yesterday
the river in the vicinity of Brookville
was dragged with the aid of the cleo
trio light, but the bodies were not
found. Z! 1is sE