davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-05-02
PERSONALS

Walter Evans left Thursday evening
for st. Lonis, Mo.
F. @. Thomas, OF Ravana, Kansas, wal
10 the city Monday.
Mrs. Myer Lawrence Of spearvIlle wal
In this city last Friday.
Don Henry, Of Pratt, was In this city
last Friday and Saturday.
W. J. Fitzgerald is home from Topeks
this week for short visit.
Frank Manda, Of Hutchinson was Wis
itor 10 this city last Saturday.
H. B. Bell made trip to Newton Tues.
day returning In the afternoon.
A. T. Steele postmaster at Wittrup,
Kansas, was In the cityiWednesday.
A, L. Herzer, who Is employed at Dal-
hart, Texas, Is home for short visit.
W. N. Locke made trip to Lakin last
week, returning home Monday morning
John Padgett Jr., and Clarence Parthe-
more Of spearville were In the city Mon
day.
Dan Henry left Tuesday morning fol
Garden City, where be will stop a few
days.
r. L. Culver, representing the Wichits
Daily Eagle, was in this city few days
last week,
ShermanIWilliams of Stanton county
was In the city Tuesday on business at the
land office.
Miss Sara Ziegler, Of Garden City is 8
visitor here this week, the guest Of Mrs
Joe Hulpieu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Shaw returned
Wed nesday from o trip TO Wichita ant
Howard, Kansas.
E. N. Slocum returned Thursday even
ing from Wichita, where he attended tht
Masonic consistory.
Clarence Rankin returned to Denvel
Sunday evening after weeks visit will
relatives In this city.
Mrs. W. ]. Caster. and baby, Of Waco
Texas, are here visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs. B. a. Prestage.
R. NJ. Hart is enjoying few days vlsi
this week with his sister who Is on bel
way from St. Louis to California.
j. J. Summersby Of st. Louis, a form
er resident Of Dodge City, passed through
here Sunday evening on bis way west.
Mrs. M. B. Murphy leaves the last o
the week for Hutchinson where she vii
visit with her parents for a couple
weeks.
Hervey Baldwin, is assisting at the rea
estate office OF G. L. Painter & Co., dur
ing the absence Of their regular steno
lgrapher.
| p, Theno and wife arrived In thi
city Sunday evening. He has accepted
position as second baker for Sturgeol
Brothers.
| Fred Balch left last Friday for Sallna
Kansas, on lodge business. He will stol
10 few days In Kansas City before return
ing home.
George Cole, ex.auditor Of Kansas
was In the city this week looking afte
the Interests Of the Illinois State Life In
surance Co.
Misses Bessie and Carrie Gilbert wer
visitors In this city last Friday. They at
tended the party given at the Phenix Gu
Friday evening.
Miss Verna Brown who was formerl
employed as reporter on the Journal
Democrat, is now stenographer for th
firm Of L. L. Taylor& 90.
J. L. Ridenour left this morning 70
Cherokee, Iowa, where be will renal
for some time. BE expects to travel !
the east this summer and fall.
Mrs. 8. ). Tolley left the fist Of tb
week for Hutchinson to attend lodg
meeting. She will visit In Newton an
wichita before returning home.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-05-02
TO Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If II falls.
to cure. q. W, Groves signature 10 on
box. Each aBo.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-05-02
Wanted.

ALI kinds Of laundry help, at good
wages, In modern, airy, well lighted
plants Climate unsurpassed. Moantain
air and sunshine. Address,
J. 8. SACHS,
At 12l1.15th Street. Denver, Colo.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-05-02
WoMEN'S CLUB MEETINGS
AND SOCIETY NOTES

Doolittle, Jess Rankin, Julien Hulpleu,
Emil Elder, Harry Fash, Clark Bruing-
ton and Harry lands.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-05-02

The "Royal Baker and Pastry
Cook" containing over 300 most
practical and valuable cooking re-
ceipts--free to every patron. Send
postal card with your full address.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-05-02

ROYAL BAKING POWDER co., NEW YORK.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-05-02

Alum is used in some baking pow.
ders and in most Of the so-called
phosphate powders, because it is
cheap, and makes a cheaper pow
der. But alum is a corrosive which,
taken in food, acts injuriously upon
the stomach, liver and kidneys.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-07-20
BUSINESS NOTES.,

Go whore the best in town 90 hVU
paylng a visit to CaTt. Anson's Home
Piate B0ffet, 1874 Madison street,,
The most popular place downtown.
BA0t ballard and poolsoom In ti,e-
word.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-07-20

Old world people who wish to kesp
track Of the Beef Trust can obtain Ths
Chicago Eagle Of Trubner 4 Co.. Lon
don; Faggard 4 Taylor, Liverpool;
James Duffy 4 Co.. Dublin: T. G. 4 q.
Jack, Edinburg; Brentano's. 81 Avenue
de rOpcra, Paris; +. RObaudy, AZ Rue
d'Antibes, Cannes; Mdme. A. Sinet,
Kiosque. Monte Carlo; Louis Bensa,
80 DUAL St Jean Bapdste, Nice;
LOescher & Co.. 3O7 Via del CorsO,
Rome; Carlo Pratesi, IL Piazza d
Duomo. Florence; p. Marco. Library
Station, Milan; Detken 4 Rociroll
Piazza del Plebiscito, Naples; Sebas-
tiano Zanco, Library, Venice; q. Ilges.
NewsvendOr Passage. Berlin; #. q.
Schmitx, HOhestrasse, Cologne; O.
Tlttman, ID Pragestrasse, Dresden {;
]. vaternahm Railway, Bookstall.
Frankfort-on-Main; J. w. Basedow,
1924 Br0tlschragen, Hamburg;
Schmid FRANKIE Il Co., Railway
Bookstall. Berne; George 4 Co., L.
brary, Geneva; Roussy 4 Co., 2 Rue
de Bourg, Lausanne; Petit Journal
Agency, 80 and 81 Rue Lafayette.
Paris; j. q. Robbers, az VOOrburg.
wall, Amsterdam; Dietrich 4 Co.. 10
and 52 Montague dc Ia COur, Brus-
sells; A. Abraham, 81 Orangeplem, The
Hague. NJ. +. Braunfeldt, Copenha-
gen: Mellier & Gle, st. Petersburg; q.
Balley-Bailliere, Madrid; Feilberg 4
Landmark, Christiana; u. Greave Il
Co., bucharest; LSrenz 4 Keil, Con-
stantinOple; Iaembert & Co., Buenos
Ayres; G. Kirsinger 4 Co., valpar-
also; A. Wagner & LeUen, City o.
Mexico; +. HOgman, Alexandria; A.
Aherns & Co., Yokohama; b. Schots'
Sons, sidney; RhyderG I Eighth ave
nue. South, Guatemala
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-08
Minnesota Lumbermen Will
Dredge Mississippi For a
Thousand Miles
WITH HOPE Of RECOVERING
100000 N LUMBER LOGS
"Deadheads" and "Sinkers" By Hun.
dred Thousands Line Rivers Bottom
-Dredges and Hosting Machines
Will Be Used-Government Called
in to Identify the Marks.

Annotated Press to The Evening Tines,
Minneapolis, Mimi, March 8.-The
scarcity of pine timber in the middle
west has impelled lumber mills to en-
gage in novel undertaking by which
they hope to save millions of dollars
worth of logs which now lie at the bot
tom of the Mississippi and other rivers
extending from the northern part Of
Minnesota where the Mississippi has
its source, to Lacrosse, in all about
1000 miles of riverbed. For fifty years
logging has been carried on by rafting
pine logs down the river to the various
mills, guided by small steamers or
tugs.
Old logging men and mill owners
believe that the new undertaking will
result in fortunes for those engaged in
the work. 1t is believed that the river
bottom is literally paved with pine
logs, even as far south as Dubuque.
Iowa. 1t has been demonstrated that
logs may be raised with great profit,
The plan is to lift these logs with a
hosting engine erected an flat boats,
place the logs on the river bank and
have government sealer inspect them
and record the marks found thereon,
When the original owner can be found
he will be compensated at the rate IF
$S per thousand feet. This represents
just so much clear gain to the owner
and still leav.s a margin of profit to
the holster. who can find ready mar
ket for the reclaimed logs at from $12
to $14 thousand feet.
Continued on Page 8.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-08
Delmas Springs Surprise on
Jerome RA.:rnouncing His
Case Is sto1..
HARRY THAW STILL FEARS
4 LuNACY COMMISSION
Jerome Secures Adjournment Till
Monday Morning, When He viii
Offer Evidence in Rebuttal-Letter
80 From Friend sof. Thaw Family to
the Defendant.

Associated Press to The Dve1lng Tines.
New York, March S.-The trial of
Harry X. Thaw, today was adjourned
until Monday morning, at 1O:30
'Delmas had announced upon the OPEN
dng of court that the defense had con-
cluded its testimony.
District Attorney Jerome stated that
he had no witnesses ready to proceed
with in rebuttal, and at his request an
adjournment was taken.
This action was not unexpected, for
Delmas served notice late yesterday
upon the district attorney that the de-
Tense had abandoned its plan of call
ing two more experts. Jerome did not
consider the notification as official and
60 came into court this morning pre-
pared to listen to more testimony as
to Thaw's unsound condition of mind.
The court session was opened with
all usual formalities. Thaw was
bright and smiling as he walked to his
place at the counsel table. The pris-
oner's arms were filled as usual with
big brown envelopes containing his
correspondence.
When Justice Fitzgerald had ascend
ed the bench, Delmas arose and uttered
in a low voice Defense rests."
Jerome then said he would have to
ask for an adjournment of the case
until Monday morning, which was
granted:
Fears Lunacy Commission.
The question of lunacy commits
sion looms prominent still. Mr.. Jer-
ONE may ask for the appointment Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-08

such commission at any time, and
this way halt proceedings. Thaw's
lawyers and the defendant himself, It
is said, have more fear of a suspen-
sion of the trial in favor Of COM
mission than verdict by the pres
ent jury. The defense is prepared to
fight such an appointment, however.
Mrs. Harry Thaw visited her husband
early today and remained a long time.
She seemed bright and cheerful. Mrs.
William Thaw and her daughters, the
Countess of Yarmouth, and Mrs. Car
negie also visited Thaw during the
afternoon.
Mr.. O'Reilly, of Thaw's counsel.
gave out letter which he said had
been received by Thaw last month,
and which Thaw himself desired pub
lished. Thaw. however, refused to
permit the name Of the writer to be
made known. The letter follows:
Dear Sir: 1t is a wrong that moth
'yng Is done to counteract the impress
'sion that Mr.. H. K. Thaw has lived
apart from good associations except
at his home in Pittsburg.
II hesitate in sending this informa-
tion, as his lawyers should dispel this
bad feeling. Instead they seem to pay
attention to nothing beyond his right
in the trial.
"Mrs. H. X. Thaw has not only
learned friends and scientific friends,
but also others of the most conser-
vative society.
When last his mother was abroad
he gave dinners for her at which she
met all the best elements of society
in town.
"The prime minister, the grand mas
ter Of the court and their wives and
the head Of the best old Roman
families. In Paris and in London, and
in other places, he made her visit
agreeable in the same manner.
"Mrs. William Thaw would seldom
leave her home and her philanthro.
pic interests in Pittsburg, but 1 know
of one occasion when she was present
at a large dinner where the other
guests were we'll known New York
ers, including (the letter here gives
the names of men and women prom
inent in New York social life.) l
think (mentioning the names of other
men and women equally prominent
with the others) were among the
guests.
"The knowledge that Mr.. Thaw has
been but an irresponsible person be-
tore his terrible misfortune that may
have at last deprived him of reason,
temporarily, hope, from the good
reports in the daily papers, can have
no effect prejudicial to his interests
am sure, but may create some SYM
pathy for the young man for whom l
have always felt sincere regard.
"very faithfully,
-"Old Friend of Mr.. Thaw's
"P. ST. believe this dinner was In
the Waldorf's private rooms about
1900.
ITO the editor, ETC."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-08
Gov. Burke Sends in Com
munication Calling Attention
to the Fact of the
UNAUTHORIZED EMPLOYMENT
0E over THIRTY PERSONS
Correspondent Says 1t is Scheme Oh
Part of Governor to Head on Can.
didacy of Speaker Twichell For
Gubernatorial Honors Two Years
Hence-Bills Passed In Afternoon.
lRx Georxe n.xi.A

Bismarck, N. D., March 7.-Late TO-
day Gov. Burke sent to the house
communication that the house has
thtrty-six employees not authorized by
law as follows: Fifteen committee
clerks. one extra clerk, FIVE stenograp-
hers, four janitors, one clerk in charge
OF pages. two mailing clerks, one
voucher clerk, one bookkeeper, one
assistant sergeant-at-arms, one bill
room clerk, one postmaster, one mes
senger, two pages. He directed the
house to revise the payroll so that the
auditing board may determine the
proper employees to allow to be paid.
The house directed the speaker to
appoint committee of five to COM
municate with the governor in refer
ence to the communication and report
to the house. The speaker appointed
Casey, Ueland and j. NJ. Anderson,
democrats. Sorley, John Sorlie and
Peake, republicans. It Is said to be
an attempt on the part of Burke to
head of possible candidacy of Speaker
Twichell for governor.
The house passed the following
senate bills 333, defining department
at the university. Sc, appropriation
for state historical society. 33S, re-
quiring state institutions to render
itemized statements of expenditures.
125, lost earlier in day was reconsider
ed and passed. 1t allows polls to be
opened from six in the morning to
eight in the evening. 326, requiring
elevator managers to make a report to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-08
LIKES TO PLAY WHIST
Amir Of Afghanistan's Visit
One of Great Political and
Social Significance.
Associated Press Cable to The Eve.i.e

Associated Press Cable to The Evenins
Times.
Calcutta, March S.-After over two
months visit to India, the Amir of
Afghanistan, Kabibullah Khan. has
recrossed the frontier into his own
country and has started for Kabul,
his capital. His majesty Enthusiastically
enjoyed every day of his stay in
India. He was for the first time off,
cially designated as your majesty"
in telegram of welcome from King
Edward, when the Amir entered India,
which is regarded here as significant.
While no proposals of political or
military character have been made on
either side and no notifications of
the British-Afghan relations as es-
tablished by the treaty of Kabul in
1906 was suggested, the visit is re-
garded by both British and Indian
governments as further welding of
the ties which make Afghanistan the
state which is secure against possi-
BILE Russian invasion.
Amir went up in balloons, became
keen motorist, as result of which
he has taken several automobiles back
to Afghanistan with him, and de-
veloped an immense liking for playing
bridge whist and made the Afghan
cou-tiers learn the game so that he
could play it at kabul.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-08
.EX-PRES|DENT CLEVELAND IS NOW &C.. q.
NEARING HIS SEVENTEEN BIRTHDAY

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
New York, March S.-Some of the
leading Democrats of New York are
discussing plans for dinner or some
other form of testimonial in honor of
ex-President Grover Cleveland on the
occasion of his SEVENTEEN birthday.
Mr.. Cleveland will be seventy years
old on March 1S. While that is not
great age it is much greater than many
Of his predecessors in the presidency
attained. In fact only ten of the twen-
ty-two men who preceded Mr.. Cleve-
land lived as long as he has lived. 1t
is now twenty-five years since Mr..
Cleveland first assumed the burdens of
the White House. Only five other pres
idents lived so long after their inaugu-
rations, and these were the two Ad-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-08
BOY SLEPT BETTER
Archie Roosevelt's Condition
This Morning Evidenced
an Improvement.

Washington, March S.-The condi-
tion of Archie Roosevelt, the presi-
dents son who is suffering from
severe attack Of diphtheria. is more
encouraging this morning than at any
time in the last eighteen hours,
though the patient is still in a very
critical condition. When the veteran
police officer who every night keeps
faithful vigil over the living apart
ments of the presidents home APP
peared at the front door of the White
House at 6 o'clock this morning, he
announced to the Associated Press
that DR.. Alexander Lambert. on leav-
ing the sick room at o'clock, had
said that Archie had slept fairly we'll
since 2 o'clock and expressed hopes
for the child's recovery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-08

the commissioners of agriculture
25S, legalizing defective acknowledge
ments. SS7, re-districting wards in
cities. 163. allowing school boards to
expend $1,000 for the erection of a
building without a vote. 1t also re-
duces the requirement that the county
superintendent shall teach on a state
certificate from three to two years.
3O6, assessing Ignite where the owner
ship of the mineral and the surface are
severed. 222, providing for the COL
lection of vital statistics. 159, fixing
the salary district court clerk. 32O.
fixing the qualifications for normal
schools. 251, making entries in books
OF account prima facia evidence.
The house amended senate bill %.
anti-pass, by excluding land agents
and otherwise adopting the conference
committee report. The bill was then
passed by Sc ayes to 40 nays; 4 absent.
The emergency was defeated. The
house defeated senate bill SO, creating
judicial district of Bottineau. Nc
Henry and Pierce by blunder and
lack of judgment on the part of Cor
den of Bottineau.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-08
CONNECTICUT WILL HONOR MEMORY
OF PRUDENCE CRANDALL, GIRL MARTYR
.ociated Press to The Evening Tines.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Waterbury, Conn, March S.-After a
lapse of nearly seventy-five years the
repentant town of Canterbury has ar
ranged to pay honor tomorrow to the
memory of Miss Prudence Crandall,
whom it imprisoned for teaching COL
ored girls to write. Tomorrow will be
the seventy-fourth anniversary of Miss
Crandall's condemnation.
Born of Quaker parents. Prudence
Crandall possessed a fine fighting spir-
it. In 1882, when she conducted Sc
lect academy for young women at Can
terbury, she admitted to membership
Sarah Harris, colored. Connecticut
was at that time strong for social
equality, but it wanted that equality
for itself. Miss crandaH was visited
by committee headed by Federal
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-08

ans, Jefferson, Madison, Van Buren
and Fillmore. No president inaugu-
rated in the past half century except
Mr.. Cleveland has survived his inaugu-
ration for more than sixteen years,
which was the record of General Grant.
Mr.. Cleveland's devotion to fishing
and hunting and other forms of out
door enjoyment have kept him robust
and healthy, and he is far from being
an old man, as the term is usually un-
derstood. His abilities have shown not
the least signs of failure. In maga-
zine articles, in his lectures to the stu
dents at Princeton and In his recent
addresses at public meetings and ban
quets, all Of the old power and clear
ness of thought which characterized
his work in public office were to be
seen as plainly as ever.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-08
Path Cleared By Passage To-
day of Ueland's Initiative
and Referendum Bill.
HOUSE VOTE STOOD So
FOR AND 30 AGAINST
Only Change in Measure From the
Original Form is the Senate Amend.
ment Making Number of Voters
Necessary to Initiate 8 Per Cent
The Latest From Bismarck.
(By Georre Davis,

Bismarck, N. D., March 8.-The road
is now open for resubmission. The
house passed by a vote of So to 30
Ueland's initiative and referendum bill
as amended by the senate, permitting
per cent OF the voters to initiate
constitutional amendments. The bill
has passed both houses and is up to
the governor for his signature.
The house did a wholesale slaugh-
tering stunt, killing Hanna's child la
Dor bill from the senate also. Spoon
helms abortive cigarette bill, which
permitted pure tobacco to be sold to
boys, championed in the house by
Tufte, also. Rices bill requiring
county officers to reside at the county
seat, which was advocated by o. p. N.
Anderson. The house passed the fol-
lowing bills: 2S9, relating to distri-
butors. $40, creating public service
corporation inquiry,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-08
WOMEN SIJF'FRAGISTS PLAN
ANOTHER DEMONSTRATION
SUBJECT COMES BEFORE PARLIAMENT TODAY M
p GIVES DINNER FOR FASHIONABLE WOMEN
WHO WERE IMPRISONED.

Annotated Press Cable to The Evenins
Times.
London, March S.-The woman suf-
fragists, by insisting upon martyrdom,
are placing the authorities in an en-
barrassing position. Mrs. Deshard,
sister of General French, and several
of her fellow agitators were released
yesterday, after term in prison for
participation in the recent agitation at
the house of commons. James Keir
Hardis, NJ. p, who has reputation for
eccentricity, presided today at public
breakfast given in honor of these wom-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-08

Judge Andrew T. Judson, who insisted
upon the colored girls immediate ex-
pulsion. In response Miss CrandaH in
serted an advertisement in the local
newspaper to the effect that hereafter
she would instruct only colored girls.
In a rage Canterbury held town
meeting. as result of which Miss
Crandall and Elder Kneeland, who was
in the assemblage to pronounce her
the only honest woman in all the town
ship. were thrown into Jail. Capt Dan
iel Packard effected their escape, after
which Miss Crandall went to Kansas,
where she rallied with John Brown,
and died only ten years ago. Now the
town which condemned and imprisoned
her seventy-four years ago has decided
to erect handsome memorial in her
honor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-08
LABOR CONTRACT LAW.
Is Unlawful for States to Use Funds to
Import Men.

Washington, March S.-An opinion
by Attorney General Bonaparte re-
garding the action of the South Caro-
lima authorities In bringing immigrants
to the United States for work in that
state, Is that it is unlawful for state
government to pay the passage of in
tending immigrants or to assist immi-
grafton otherwise than by advertise
ments.
In the South Carolina case $4,000
was raised by an association for the
encouragement of immigration, and
out of this the expense of the immi-
grants were paid. The secretary Of
commerce and labor held that the plan
did not constitute a violation of the
contract labor law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-08

nation; the states cannot control the
buccaneers of business, so the nation
is going to control them, and this for
the benefit of the enormous majority
of all business men who are not buc-
cancers. The constitution is our or
dinance of national life,' and not the
articles of our national death. It was
meant to free the hands of the Ameri-
can people and not to shackle them.
Marshall so interpreted it in the
courts; Lincoln so interpreted 1t in the
council chamber; Grant so interpreted
it on the battlefield; and today Roose-
velt is following in their footsteps and
thus obeying the will of the American
people,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-08
OFFICE ABOLISHED.
Major General Ainsworth's Job Gone
a.Glimmerine.

Major General AinsWOrth's Job Gone
a.Glimmering.
Associated Press to The Evening Tines.
Washington, March S.-The military
secretary's Office of the army, which
was established for the benefit of Ma
jor General Ainsworth, has gone out
of existence in accordance with the
provision of the army appropriation
bill, and the adjutant generals depart
ment is revived. All the officers of
the military secretary's department
were transferred to the adjutant gen.
erals department and will hereafter
be designated officially as adjutant
generals. General Ainsworth was sworn
in as the adjutant general.