davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-22

We are all saddened by the Thaw
trial. revelations. Seldom does trage-
dy rouse humanity as has this. The
United States government, the Cana
dian government, bodies of citizens and
orators have sought to stem the tide OF
the narrative. Leading papers have
been indicted for publishing too de-
tailed accounts.
But what renders the episode inf
nitely more painful is the knowledge
possessed by SO many of us that SINH
lar and even worse tragedies are be-
falling womanhood on all sides, with
innumerable variations. 1t is not so
hard to endure one tragedy. providing
1t ends there. But continuous roll
call of Evelyn Thaws is, indeed, sad
dening.
Mans Inhumanity.
OF course it Is idle to deplore human
nature. Since time was there has been
one long series of mans inhumanity
to man and woman. We all know that
women frequently cause their own
woes and often bring the man in the
Vase W WOt. ASIA Is SUN lull VI l6dTs
fulness for women. Countless women
have no conception of what temptation
many Of their sex face each day. Many
such plume themselves on their own
virtues who from childhood until this
hour have been surrounded by protec-
sagacious parents,
home ties, attendants. Mrs. Grundy and
so forth. A homely face. likewise, is a
splendid protector from the wiles of
woman hunters. AS the writer heard
handsome woman say some time ago,
THAT woman has been talking very
big about her rectitude at all times, but
what does she know of what have to
withstand"
The other day the writer was select
ing some goods in large store. AS he
approached the salesgirf who always
waits on him man" some sixty years
old hustled away and out of the store.
It seems that he had first inquired the
price of some article and then leering-
ly invited this young woman to meet
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-22
WILES OF WOMAN HUNTERS

They Are Continually Adding Evelyn tail al Ex,ws
Women
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-22
Long Journey to be Made
By Ball Teams for Training

Major league ball players are al
most as we'll known on the minor
league circuits as in the cities where
they appear during the regular season,
for each team averages about $500
miles on spring training trip. Some
minor league town is selected for the
early training and after that exhibition
games are played in other minor league
cities.
AS every manager usually tries out
on an average ten new players each
spring each training party includes
from twenty to thirty ball players and
perhaps a half dozen others, such as
trainers and war correspondents. AS
fourteen of the sixteen teams will train
in the south, about $50 big league play
ers will be exhibited for two or three
weeks below the Mason and Dixon line
next spring.
Makes the Dates.
Training trips are becoming each
year more like provincial tour of
big all-star theatrical troupe. The busl-
ness manager goes ahead and acts as
advance man, and some of the teams
carry posters and other paper. Some
times these trips cost a club several
thousand dollars. A we'll advertised
exhibition tour sometimes pays the ho-
tel bills and travelling expenses of a
squad. If bad weather is met, there Is
no chance for financial gain, and in
any. case a manager does we'll if he
breaks even on his expenses and gate
receipts.
The players draw no salary until the
championship season begins, but all
their expenses are paid after they ar
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-22
SKI EXPERTS MEET
1shpeming, Mich, the Gather
ing Place Today for Crack
Ski Jumpers.

Associated Press to The Evening Tinea.
1shpeming. Mich, Feb. 22.-Special
trains brought scores of lovers of win
ter sport to Ishpeming today to wit
ness the national ski championships
and a varied program of other snow
and ice sports. With all conditions
favorable to a successful tournament
it looks as though new records will
be established for long-distance ski
jumping. The best known ski jump
ers from all over the upper PENN
sula, from Wisconsin and Minnesota
and some from across the Canadian
line are here to take part. The new
hill on which the contests take place
is pronounced unexcelled for the sport.
It is about $50 feet long, with S.
per cent grade, and is so located that
the wind interferes with neither rid
ers nor spectators.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-22
A Mark for Him.

Bathgate Pink Paper: Pembina coun-
ty again enjoys the distinction of hav-
ing produced a winner at the state uni
versity. Mr.. Scott Cameron of Tyner,
who represented the state university in
the Manitoba-Dakota debate, is the
young man of distinction. Mr.. Gamer
ON was born at Tyner, educated in the
common schools of Pembdna and en-
tered the state U. Since there he has
won an enviable reputation as strong
student, clear thinker and logical
speaker. Perhaps no student in the q
possesses greater ability to think and
express his thoughts extempo
than Mr.. Cameron. If we can read the
signs properly we can see a great fu-
ture for this young man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-22

One way to acquire popularity il by
keeping your troubles to yourself.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-22

No. Alonzo. a swollen head doesn't
necessarily cover broad mind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-22
M'G0VERN VS.. KELLY
Two Miniature Pugs Will Have
15-Round Go This
Evening.
Associated Pres. to The Evening Tines.

Rochester, N. Y, Feb. 22.-Hughey
McGovern of Brooklyn and Eddie KEEL
ly of Buffalo have finished their train
ing and are ready for their fifteen
round bout which is scheduled to be
pulled off under the auspices of a
local club tonight. The fight will be
witnessed by a crowd of visiting
sporting men from Buffalo, New York
and other points.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-22
Labor Notes
The International Association of Ma
chinists has 100000 in the treasury.

chinists has 100000 in the treasury.
Hotel employees have been active re-
Gently. nine unions having been
formed.
The International Union OF Glove
Cutters met in Providence. r. l., on
February Is.
Western miners declare that their
growth was extraordinary during the
past six months.
Factories in Japan do not stop work
on Sundays, but usually the LIST and
18th of each month are holidays.
Kanakas in Queensland, exempted
from deportation, are forming union
for the protection of their own inter-
ests.
The labor unionists of Tennessee ia
vor legislation which will require the
label of all penitentiary made goods.
Minneapolis labor unions will make
an attempt to obtain Old city hall for
labor temple. The estimated cost Is
$4,000.
Adult women in the hosiery mills in
Pennsylvania earn an average of $50
per week; under the age of sixteen the
weekly wages is 1882.
Owing to the general increase in the
cost of living, the doctors of Austria
have decided to raise their fees fifty
per cent.
The 5000 New York city trouser
makers who have been ON strike for a
new wage scale are reported to have
won their demands.
A general demand all over the coun-
try for nine-hour workday with the
present pay has been made by the
Brotherhood of Silver Workers.
Ohio miners, in their state conven-
ton at Columbus recently, voted to
abolish the defense fund assessment of
one-half of one per cent Of earnings
The French government set aside
$4,000 during the past year to aid or
CARNATIONS which provide assistance
to their members during unemploy-
ment.
The actual wages for laborers in
Chile is $3.50 to $3.50 day, but labor
ers are so scarce that they demand and
get up to So at present. There is talk
of Importing coolies.
OF the 16,429 members of trade I'M
ions forwarding returns to the Norwe-
gian central bureau of statistics, 1913,
or 81 per cent, were described as un-
employed at the end Of October.
Some of the Portuguese who recently
arrived at Honolulu, T. H., on the
steamer Suveric have become dissatis-
fed and left the plantations on which
they had agreed to work. They leave
to go to California.
A referendum vote is being taken
among the various employees connected
with the metal trades upon the subject
Of organizing an independent fedora
ton as means for united action In
all disputes with employers
The 300 locomotive engineers on the
Mexican Central railroad and its
branches have decided to demand of
the authorities an increase in wages
sufficient to bring their pay to the
standard pay Of engineers in the Unit
ed States.
At mass meeting held in Johannes
burg, South Africa, recently, under la
Dor auspices 1t was resolved that the
proper remedy for the Chinese evil
was repatriation on the expiration OF
prevailing contracts.
The average number Of men now en-
p1oyed in the Butte mines Is as fol-
lows: Amalgamated, 5000. North
Butte, 500; Butte Coalition, 7,400; Orig
inal. 1,150; Pittsburg and Montana,
375; other mines. 1920 total Of H.
705 men. The miners are paidson an
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-22
To BEAT 0LDREC0RD
Fast Amateur Skaters Will
Race on Indoor Rink at
Pittsburg Tonight.
Associated Pres. I. The nve.,.s r,ne.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 22-One or
more skating records are expected to
go by the board before the concluding
event is finished in the amateur in
door championship races begun today
at Duquesne Garden. The entries
comprise the speediest amateurs of
the United States and Canada, among
them Morris Wood, the champion, Phil
Kearney Of Brooklyn, Fred Robson ct
Canada and Thorval Thompson of CHI
cagO.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-22

Charlie Murphy paid $105, 900 for the
Chicago club, players. franchise and
all, and then cleaned up $14S,00 the
arst year. Gee! but Interest in the ma
tonal game % dying out!
60 steadily has It rained this winter
ct Oakland that for the first time in six
weeks Il was found possible recently to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-22

New South Wales Labor Leader Nc
Cowen has given notice of his intention
to bring in bill declaring eight hours
to be legal working day, providing
for the payment of overtime worked,
declaring void and in some cases penal
certain contracts and agreements,
amending various existing acts, and for
other purposes.
The supreme court of Saxony has
decided that boycotts and strikes, IN
an effort to increase wages, are not
punishable by law, and that employers
can not demand compensation for
losses caused by strikes and boycotts.
A statute prohibiting the employ
ment of child under sixteen years Of
age longer than ten hours any one day
has been declared by the Oregon SUI
preme court to be an entirely valid
and proper exercise of the police pow
ers of the state.
The Dominion government has ap-
pointed Judge Winchester of Toronto
and Mackenzie King deputy minister
of labor, as a commission to inquire
into all the circumstances connected
with the strike of the telephone girls
in Toronto
1t is reported from Chicago that the
engineers on the western railways
have gained advances in wages that
will total about $4,000, 900 year. The
Increases range from cents to IL
cents per 100-mile run. Between 49,
600 and 10000 men are affected.
The American Sheet and Tin Plate
company announces an advance of two
per cent in wages to all hot mill ton
mage employees in tin mills. It is said
that sheet tin mill men will receive an
advance of &c per cent on March 1.
1000 mill and 5000 sheet men will be
affected.
1t is rumored that split has oc-
CURED in the ranks of the London
striking music hall employees A third
party to the controversy has been
formed, consisting of the chief stars,
who have adopted conciliatory meth
DDS in negotiating with the managers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-22

Jack Johnson and Peter Felix, a cou-
sin of Peter Jackson, have been
matched to meet in twenty-round
battle in Australia in the spring of the
year. This is the news Sig Hart re-
ceived from the matchmaker of the
club in letter which reached him in
Chicago a few days ago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-03-01

knee On my chest and tried to make me
swallow it," was the only statement
which the suffering woman gave to DR.
McManus, who was called to attend the
case. Mrs Lormer is now at the home
of Otto M Olson. the Dunkirk town
treasurer. The husband denies that he
knew anything about it and claims that
he found the woman in this condition
when he returned from doing chores.
Friends of both parties had long confer
ences with Attorney J VI Clancy. Will
son Lormer is a son of William Lormer,
one of Stoughton's wealthy farmers, and
the young wife is daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Ham Waterman of Rutland.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-03-01

Mr. and Mrs Frank Boss spent Satur-
day in GAINESVILLE.
n A Pound of GAINESVILLE was a caller
at the farm on Tuesday.
J Barrett sold his tobacco last Mon
day to Wallace Bentley for 1880.
Mr. Caldwell and family are moving to
GAINESVILLE and JAS Lay is settling on his
new farm.
Mr. and Mrs J Kennedy are moving to
the Leyden and Frank Binash is moving
on their farm.
Mrs Thos Huggett does not improve
as fast as her friends would wish her to.
The doctor comes nearly every day.
Mrs. Thos Stearns arrived home on
Monday after a two weeks visit with
relatives near Richland Center.
The house on what is known as the
"Klondike" farm here, owned by Mrs
Wixom of GAINESVILLE and occupied by
Chas Meddick and wife, was entirely
consumed by fire at about three o'clock
Tuesday morning. The occupants had
scarcely time to get any clothing on and
get out. None of the contents except a
couch and bureau were saved. But a
light insurance was on the belongings of
Mr. and Mrs Meddick and they have our
sincere sympathy. 1t is not known how
the fire originated.
Won TRAD farrod ont porvOuc
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-03-01

Are you tired, tagged out, nervous,
sleepless, feel mean? HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea strengthens the nerves,
aids digestion. brings refreshing sleep.
50 cents, Tea or Tablets. H. ]. Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-03-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CORRESPONDENCE
Sumner


Sumner
Harold Hemphill is home from school
with the humps.
w Maxson moved his family to the
town of Oakland last week.
A number from here attended the sale
at Heable's at Albion Tuesday.
Mrs Harriet Bickle spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs Geo Green.
Mr. and Mrs ALI Hammerquist of Ed
gerton called on relatives at this place
Sunday.
The Ladies Missionary society met
with Mrs Chas Hammerquist this week
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs A L Plum spent few
days visiting his brother at Ft Atkinson
this week.
Mrs Harriet Bickle has gone to Mil
ton junction to visit her daughter, Mrs
Ainsley, for a couple of weeks.
Geo Goldthorpe will move into the
house vacated by Roy Klement and he
has rented Mrs Janet Burleson's house.
A number from here attended the
Geo Washington party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Jens Ndsset last Friday
night.
A wedding anniversary was given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs j w Robin
last Saturday night. A very enjoyable
time was had by all.
Faster and faster the pace is set.
By people of action, vim and get,
So if at the finish you would be,
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
H. J, Stangl
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-03-01
\. w. GLEASON,
First publication Fec. %, 1907 ]
Notice to Creditors.
CTATE OF WISCONSIN,
- Gc,11nHnr Gn11a,% Con, Pnolr 90

CTATE OF WISCONSIN,
- County Court for Rock County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a regular term
Of the County Court, to be held in and for said
County at the Court House, in the City of
GAINESVILLE, in said County on the first Tuesday
of September, A D. 1907, being September Bird,
1907 at 9 O'Clock q: M, the following, matters
will be heard. considered and adjusted:
All claims against Mary Riley, late of
the City of Edgerton, in said County, de-
ceased. All claims must be presented for
allowance to said Court, at the Court House.
in the City of GAINESVILLE, in said County, on or
before the 10th day of August A. D. 1907, or
be barred.
Dated February 18th, 1907.
By the Court,
j. w. SALE, County Judge.
j. p, TOWNE ATTORNEY
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-03-01
Stouqhton

McComb Bros and Guam is the name
of the new stock firm that will begin op-
erations shortly with William Guam
John, Dave and r B McComb as men,
bers. They propose to buy and sell cat
tie, hogs, sheep and poultry The com
binatiOn is q strong one with an album
dance Of means to back the venture.
Knut Gulsen, son-in-la law of Osmond
Gunderson, has been appointed superin
tendent of the electric lighting system.
Heretofore he has operated the Dunkirk
power plant. Mr. Gulsep is university
graduate in electrical engineering. Ole
NorGness, who has almost grown up with
the electrical plant, resigned his position
for the purpose of taking advantage of
greater opportunities.
The installation of machinery at the
new gas works is now under way, the
work being done by force of men sent
here by the Warren & Pettigrew Com
pany of Fox Lake, who have the con-
tract for the construction of the plant.
The boiler, the gas oil tank and the sta
tion meter are on the ground and the
holder and other machinery are expect
ed here by the first of next month
With her face shriveled and her neck
and mouth bleeding from carbolic acid,
Mrs Wilson Lormer, who lives near
Stoughton, is in critical condition as a
result, she claims, of the acid being
forced upon her by her husband Monday
morning, following an unfriendly tilt
after breakfast. The latter, bearing the
earmarks of foul play, will probably be
investigated by the county authorities.
my husband threw me down, put his
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-03-01
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO ! :


LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm Of F. j
Cheney & Co., doing business in the city
of Toledo, county and state aforesaid
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
One Hundred Dollars for each and every
case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9th day of December
A. D., 1896.
seal v.. a1 nss,;.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and muc.
Gus surfaces of the system. Send fol
testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney & Co,
g Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipation
The Washington herald., 1907-05-17
RESULTS AT LOUISVILLE.

FIRST RACE-FCur fur1Ugs NIackerel. III
HEM sry.. 20 J. won: Waldorf Belle. III ID
EolandI. 3 20 J. place second. Hester Z-Ia. III
I'D. A1stin'. third Time ESQ Orland1t. stone
street, N-rrigo Nettie D. NANNY Dink. Pre-
s.utc. Tis Ne. Wild Irish Little shrimp NIsx-op
Rough Hous" Peiulant. and Wagner Jr also rau
SECOND RACE-Fire furlougs- Nelra no Min
deI|, to ], won; Little George. l12 Norartv g
t1 J. second; Belle Of Shelby. T. AlcGcel % 10
t1 show third. Time lH3 p Or Lee Huffman.
MonochoId, TULIP Reuben, ROYAL star. China Alley
Falkland Wmple Dan Bailey. and Walt King
also IAN
THIRD RACE-One mile. 'Ibert Fir. ll2 Itar-
b1ral 10 90 l. won; Ous-di a7 lBilicl 20 for tle
place second. Dr. SpUill I'D Loe1 to 9 10 zll7,y.
third. Time 1925 Sister Pollv Rcvrillq Ner,
Welch, Tom Gilroy. Boniieo. Suluv sponge Cake.
Spondtmft Helen. and sanction also an
FOURTH BACE-Four and one-half fuIlorrs. K.
e. Ram. le2 Leel 70 l9 won; Lady t1oa. a
Swami. to ]. second. Brown Mary % CANCEL
5 to !. third. Time. 056l5. Private Diana Cym-
ball. Belle q Kent, Gee Whi1 BIZ Heron Col
Brady. and Dunvsz7n also IAN
FIFTH RAcE-Fi7e fuTlonCs. soprano no fTqv-
lori. 90 /. won: Boserian. III llIennesscyi 10
second; NIJmOeau. no lAuStinl 90 J. third
Time. l9i 25. Euan. Excitement Joe FaueIt
Glenroy. Western, Weber and Chase also ran.
SIXTH q RACE-cne mile; selling. knight Of
lranhoe. IS u. Hennesseyl, s 20 l. won: King
Leopold, % tShTeye 70 l. second Lady Ellison
lG Lee', s TO /. third Time l.225 Gauze.
N1l0wdine, J. ". Faruum Walter Mclean. Dut-
weller, Young Safer, and Prince of Pless also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-17
10 CHANCE FOR CUP RACE
Inability to Properly Police the
Course Chief Obstacle.
Poor Prospects of succeeding ia
Calling Ont Troops to Handle the
Crowds Along Course.

New York. May 1f-The same fate
which relegated the once famous Gordon
Bennett Cup race to the limbo OF oblivion
seems 20 have overtaken the vanderbilt
Cup race Air. Vanderbilt has not yet
given his sanction 10 the various changes
recommended Icy the racing board of the
A A. A.. but the fact that he was not
present at Yesterdays meeting is clo-
quout testimony of the waning cf his in
terest in the event and Of his willingness
70 consent 90 whatever his colleagues on
Tho racing board decide for him
Needless To- say. Jae attempt to obtain
"a policing force of militia To guard the
open roads over which the race would be
run is foreGoomad 20 failure. When the
last Gordon Bennett Cup race was held
abroad no fewer than 5a.6ao troops were
required t0 guard the course. and this
was in a country where the common herd
are iu saiutary awe Of the military. Even
with the 10000 men impressed into seTv-
lee. II was found tAs+-the protection af-
forded YVES not adequate, and this was
made plain TO the promoters Of the Bres-
Cil circuit race when they requested the
Italian minister Of war 10 furnish them
with a military police for this years race.
to be run I'm September. The minister OF
war refused, on the ground that he could
not spare an army corps, and the BresCia
promoters were compelled 90 do what all
promoters Of automobile speed contests
will have 10 do in fuJure-feuce in the
course.
II Stea men were insufficient 10 prop
erly police the Gordon Bennett course or
the Bresria course. il is patent that twice
$1,000 men would he insufficient to prop
erly police the Vanderbilt Cup course.
As for the decision Of the racing board
to rescind the rule which calls for the
construction Of competing cars from ma
Jerials made in the country which the
car is supposed % represent. il viii re-
suit. if adopted. I'm removing all stimulus
now existing 20 foreign manufacturers %
compete
II the rules permit a reconstructed
Fiat. for instance. 90 race under the name
Of. say, Washington as an American
car. il is obviously futile for the italian
manufacturers 90 enter the lists with
real Fiat.
Mr.. Vanderbilt has not yet given his
consent 10 this pervorsiOu of the spirit
OF international racing. and we MAY yet
be saved from the m0nCrel cars which
the new rules are calculated 20 bring
into existence; but If not. then the Van
derbilt Cup race is indeed very dead.