davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-09

Not long ago cattle train steamed
into Denver bringing eight carloads OF
beeycs of extra fine quality. In the
cab of the engine along with the eng
neer rode lady. She was Mrs. X. +.
Gardiner. the owner and shipper 0,
those first class cattle ana she hcr,ei.
came with them to soc that they =r-,
proper.. cared for. MYs Gardiner
one of the wealthy live stock ra"c,rr
of Colorado Her home IS near Slat.
In Routt county. y number of year
ago size went there and started in tt
cattle business. She was inspired rs d
love Of independence and know eho
could learn 10 manage cattle ranch a
heli ms anybody living
MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-09

school. At the age of sixteen she hired
herself out to do hOuscwOrk in fam
lily at $1.25 a week. That was her
start in life. One day she had to give
evidence in court on some small mat
ter. She saw the StenOgrapher taking
notes. She resolved she would become
steuogrupher. She became a wait
rcsS IN Il restaurant, saved her money
and learned stenography. Then she
went to Chicago and got employment.
Next? The next was that she became
Inspired with the ambition to study
law. In the same way she achieved
that. too. working her way inch by
inch. earning her Twin" at stenography,
using her spare moments to study law.
saYin-, all the money she could to pay
for books and tuition. Finally that
goal was achieved. too, and Miss King,
still young, is a we'll to do, highly re-
spectod ANA famous lawyer. She did
1t all by hard work and perseverance,
putting one aim before her at time,
working up to that, then passing on to
q higher one.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-06
NEW N. D. CORPORATIONS

cob R. Musselman and Albins D. War
tenbe, all of Douglas, N. D.
Farmers & Merchants State bank,
Steele, N. D.; capital stock, $4,000.
Incorporators: NJ. T. Weum, Mime
apolis, Mimi; o. A. Engemoen, Steele,
N. D., and o. ]. Mortenson, Sawyer, N.
3.
The Farmers Elevator company OF
Dickey, Dickey, N. D.; capital stock,
$4,000. Incorporators: G. Kramer,
A. H. Dunton, H. D. Bloss and others,
all of Dickey, N. D.
Northern Commercial company, Far
go, N. D.; capital stock, $4,000. In
corporators: James Kennedy, N. r.
Hunt, M. S. Mayo and others, all Of
Fargo, N. D.
j. D. McLennan company, Sarles, n.
D.; capital stock, $4,000. Incorporate
ors: ]. d. McLennan, John T. Ellen
son and Robert Conn, all of Sarles, N.
D., and others.
Farmers Mercantile company, Brains
made, N. D.; capital stock, $4,000.
1ncorporators: E. M. Muri, George
Dickinson, j. c. O'Connell and others.
Die Wacht am Missouri, Hebron, n.
D.; capital stock, $4,000. Incorporat-
ors: Ferdinand Leutz, Fred Schwenck
and Theo. Ewald and others, all Of
Hebron. N. D.
Landa Realty & Land company, Lam
da, N. D.. capital stock, $1,000. Incor-
porators: P. S. Hilleboe, Westhope,
N. D.; C. c. Jacobson, Landa, N. D.,
and w. ]. Cooper. Westhope, N. D.
Bowden Telephone company, Bow
den, N. D.; capital stock, $4,000. In
corporators: Almon d. Priest, George
Seebach and Chris T. Anderson, all Of
Bowden. N. D.
A. D. Medhurst Elevator, Russell, N.
D.; capital stock, $4,000. Incorporat-
ors: A. D. Medhurst, Carrie M. Med
hurst, H. M. Cornell and Huldah c.
Cornell, all of Russell, N. D.
The Minot Roofing & Cornice COM
pany, Minot, N. D.: capital stock. $685.
600. Incorporators: T. T. Jacobson,
John "A. Carlson and Charles letter.
strand, all of Minot, N. D.
Au0 1AouSOu 11dEuWdEc COupduy,
Minor, N. D.; capital stock, $4,000.
Incorporators: Ole Hanson, A. A. New
gard and C. A. Hanson, all of Minor,
N. D.
The following changes have been au-
thorized:
Richland County Fair association.
Richland, N. D.; increased capital stock
from $50 shares at SO each to 1000
shares at SO each.
Citizens Lumber company, Bowbells,
N. D.; increased capital stock from
$4,000 to 100000. divided into 1000
shares of the par value of 800 each.
Further, on February 81. 1907, the
name Of the Citizens Lumber company
Of Bowbells was changed to Citizens
Lumber Company of North Dakota.
Easily Mercantile company, place of
business was changed from Easily. Cav
alier county, to Fargo, Cass county,
N. D.
Merchants State bank Of velva in
creased its capital stock from $4,000
to $4,000.
Wells & Dickey company increased
its capital stock from $500, 900 to $780,
600.
Park. Grant & Morris Grocery COM
pany increased its capital stock to
100000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-06
Foresters' High Chief
Ranger Diesat Savannah
despatch the Sudden Death of Dr.
Prominent Man in Social Political and Finan.
cal Life in Canada.

land, regius professor of medicine in
Oxford university. who, during his life,
was a strong personal friend of the
deceased. Upon returning to Canada
he began the practice of medicine at
Frankfort, Ont, and was elected first
secretary of the Hastings County Med
ical association.
In 1875 he moved to London, Ont,
where he Joined the Independent Or
der of Foresters, and in a compare
lively short time became chief execu-
tive officer (Supreme Chief Ranger)
of the order at the Reorganization
which took place in 1881. The rapid
growth Of the order and his devotion
to 1t caused his withdrawal from the
active practice of medicine.
In 1889 the executive officers of the
order were removed to Toronto, where
the deceased thence resided. In 1902
on the occasion Of his reelection as
Supreme Chief Ranger of the I. o. F.,
he was presented with a solid gold
chain Of 81 links, emblematic Of his
d years service as its chief officer.
Devoted as he was to this far
reaching order he found time for fra
ternal work in other directions, hence
he was also a member of the Masonic
order Of high degree; a Good Templar,
in which order he was right worthy
Grand Templar, and a prominent
Orangemn.
In 1890 he was elected president Of
the National Fraternal Congress, COM
posed Of all the leading fraternal Or
organizations of the United States. In
1901 he organized the Union Trust Co.,
Of Toronto, Of which he was the pres
ident. A consistent and proud repre-
sentative Of his race, he was elected
president of the Grand Council of the
Indians of Ontario. One of the worlds
greatest organizers, Oronhyatekha was
also an eloquent speaker, and large
hearted, kind and irreproachable man.
He married in 1863, Ellen Hill, a
granddaughter Of the celebrated head
chief of the Mohawks, Capt. Joseph
Brant, and two children survive, a
son Auckland Oronhyatekha, and a
daughter, Miss Karakwinch. Two
promising sons persisted in London.
Ont. His wife died in 1901.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-06
HAROWARE MEN TO
HAVE A BIG
TINE
Arrangements Being Made For
Convention Are Progressing
in Good Shape.

Big preparations are being made by
the hardware dealers of the state to
make the coming annual convention
of the North Dakota Retail Hardware
Dealers association a great success.
The meeting, which was postponed
from the original date in January, on
account of the demoralized state of
railroad traffic at that time, will be
held in Minot March ~ to is inclu-
sive.
Matters of general interest to the
trade will be discussed at this meet
ing and large attendance is antici-
pated. Besides the members of the
association, representatives of num-
Der Of wholesale and jobbing houses
will be present and will have exhibits
in the Leland hotel during the con-
vention.
1t Is expected that number of man
ufacturers and men prominent in
hardware circles in the east will be
present and among the most import
ant subjects to be discussed will be
the pure paint law of North Dakota
The fasteners will probably have
some protests to make against the law
and Professor Ladd will be there to
defend 1t. Other matters of interest
to the trade will >also be discussed.
Some doubt is expressed as to
whether the association will be favor
ed with reduced rates this year. Ow-
ing to the pending rate legislation the
Great Northern officials claim they
will be unable to grant special rates
for the convention, but it is believed
that when the legislature adjourns and
the matter of rates is finally and def
itely settled the railroad will grant
the usual special rates for the con-
vention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-06
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Says
When Thaw Killed White
He Benefited Human Race

Few men on the day of their mar
rage intend to lead shameful and dis
honorable lives. When he conquered
circumstances and overcame all the
obstacles which life throws in the way
of ambitious youth, he failed to con-
quer himself:
He INDUCED to excess those appe-
titles which God gave man to indulge in
moderation.
He excited his blood by unnatural
stimulants and overspiced foods, and
he allowed his artistic and voluptuous
Imagination full sway and looked with
envy upon every woman who possessed
beauty of charm.
When any man fosters this appe-
tite for continuous changing feast Of
innocence; when the love of many
women becomes his recreation and his
amusement in hours of leisure, he Is
morally diseased. and If he possesses
wealth and position he is more danger
GUS to society than leper.
Thaw Killed Demon.
Such moral lepers destroyed Pom
peii, Rome, Babylon, Tyre, sodom and
Gomorrah. Lower and lower, below
the level Of the wild animals fall such
men eventually.
All that is beautiful, all that Is sa-
cred, all that is God-given in the rela-
ton Of the sexes, they degrade and de-
file. Womanhood Is scorned, innocence
robbed.
Az older cities have fallen through
the monstrous sins of such men and
the women they destroy, so our cities
will fall, for in the sight Of the Gre
ator this is the objectionable SMITHS
debasing Of the greatest, the most po-
tent, the most universal, the most Inn
portant, the most sacred impulse in the
universe-sex attraction.
How man and woman who have
no moral right to possess each other
are drawn together by a mighty and
violent passion, which causes them to
lose sight of every moral and social
obligation, in the one all-compelling
impulse to belong to each other, there
is an element of grandeur in the TRACE
dy which usually follows.
1t is like the uncontrolled elements
Of nature-the tornado, the lightning,
the earthquake. the tidal wave-awful.
yet touched with sublimity.
It is great and beautiful emotion
gone wrong through selfshness.
Nation in Peril.
But when this sex impulse becomes
a morbid phase of gross appetite;
when 1t requires constant feeding with
new adventures, when it is the phys
ical, not the spiritual, which attracts.
or when 1t goes still lower and further
from Gods design and produces mon
strosities and degraded habits. then in
deed is a nation and race in peril.
For that Is the way to devastation,
destruction and death.
Whether such men dwell In the
slums or tn the faunts of fashion and
wealth. they are equally depraved, and
when swift and sudden vengeance falls
on them the least of all their crimes
has been added to their list. they have
created their own executioners.
The beginning of their punishment
Is In violent and shameful death.
After death comes realization and re-
morse.
Young girls who are lured into the
sumptuous dens Of such men are blind
ed by vanity and ignorance.
They Imagine It Is their own peculiar
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-06
(By Ella Wheeler Wilcox.)
REMEMRERED

His art was loving; Eros set his sign.
Upon that youthful forehead; and he
The hearts of women as the sun draws
Love feeds loves. thirst. as wine feeds
love Of wine;
Nor is there any potion from the vine
Which makes men drunken like the
OF kisses crushed by kisses. and he
,1nebriated with that draught divine.
Yet in his sober moments, when the sun
Of radiant summer paled to lonely
fall,
And tl Rss''0n'' sea became an s0''ns
From out the many Memory singled one
full cup that seemed the sweetest
Of them all:
New York, March 6.-When the best
industrial. interests Of the island of
Jamaica were jeopardized by an ami
NAL which insinuated itself into the
heart Of young fruit and destroyed it
before 1t matured, the government sent
to East India and imported the mon
goose.
Not only did the mongoose kill the
fruit enemy, but he also exterminated
the cobra and other poisonous reptiles
from Jamaica.
Harry. X. Thaw may be called the
human mongoose. He killed, but in
the interest of human society.
He rid the earth Of q dangerous rep
tile more poisonous than the deadly
cobra and a creature more destructive
to the future of America than any
four-footed beast or scaly serpent
known to the jungle or the zoo.
White Bad Example.
Sanford White probably began life 90
q vtrile youth Of artistic temperament,
handsome physically and persistently
ambitious. He coveted success, fame
and wealth. He won all three, but in
the winning he lost those ideals which
undoubtedly accompanied him to the
altar when he married the mother Of
his son.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-06
WALKER LANDED IN
WASHINGTON
ASYLUM
North Dakota Prisoner Turned
Over to Authorities by Shea
and Quist.
(By b. Q. snyaer.)

Washington, March Gu. s. Mar
shall J. F. Shea of Fargo and Deputy
U. s. Marshal A. E. Quist have ar
rived in Washington having in Gus
tody w. B. Walker of Minot, an in
sane U. s. prisoner whom they incar-
cerated in the government insane asy-
lum here. It appears that while un-
der trial and prior to his sentence
Walker became insane and was COM
mitted to the government insane asy-
lum st. Elizabeth, so named, and he
was duly put away by Marshal Shea
and Deputy Quist this morning.
Marshal Shea and Deputy Quist
were at the capitol Saturday inter-
ested spectators of the legislative pro-
ceedings. Marshal Shea said he had
matters before the department of JUS
tice which would occupy his attention
here for about week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-06
Ottawa, Mar. Ga telegram
has been received here stating
that DR.. Oronhyatekha, head of
the Independent Order of For
esters, died at Savannah, Ga.

esters, died at Savannah. Ga.
.'''.ss..s 100000. ............,.,.:
Among the prominent men of Can
ada, who have been important factors
In the social. political and financial
progress and life Of their country,
none have taken such unique posi-
ton Of distinction and been more con
spicuous than DR.. Oronhyatekha, the
head OF the great influential fraternal
benevolent society, the Independent
Order of Foresters. Few leaders of
governments. few managers OF great
railways or Industrial corporations of
national import have displayed more
administrative or executive ability
than has been displayed by DR.. Oron-
hyatekha in uplifting of that world
wide order.
An Indian of the Mohawk tribe,
which was renowned in war and coun-
ell in the confederacy OF the Six Ma
tons. He was born Aug. 10, 1841,
on the Indian reservation near Brant-
ford. Ont. His primary education was
received at the industrial school on
the reservation. Ambitious and ami
mated with a desire for knowledge, he
became student at the Wesleyan
academy at Wilbraham, Mass, where
many of the hours not required for
study were devoted to earning the nee
.essary money for his fees and livli-
hood.
Leaving Wtlbraham, he taught
school among his own people on the
reservation, and then studied for three
years at the University college, To-
ronto.
When the Prince of Wales visited
Canada in 1860, Oronhyatekha, then
in his twentieth year was selected by
the chiefs of the Six Nations to pre-
sent an address to the son Of their
great mother" The impression made
upon the young prince and his party
party was so favorable that Oron-
hyatehha was invited to continue his
studies in Oxford under the care of
the princes physician, Sir Henry Ac-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-06

charm which attracts the man Of the
world, and that by that charm they
can hold his rowing heart.
Only when It Is too late do they I'M
derstand that the man long since
ceased to possess heart, and that the
only woman such man remembers ia
the woman who resisted and refused
his overtures.
For the worn roue. the professional
destroyed of innocence, the woman
who defeats his purpose and disdains
his suit Is indeed the only one.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-06
Havana Customs Drop.

Havana. ar. 6.-The customs re-
ceipts at Havana during February
amounted to $1,415,2 0S, as compared
with 1861 $50 during the correspond
ing month last year, a decrease of
$256,652. The receipts for February,
1906, showed an increase of $461 900
over those of February, 1905.
Grant Duff, the new British mini
ster, says that he will prestn his Gre
dentials to Gov. Magoon as Cuba is
still republic administered by United
States.
1t is bad enough to be loafer, but
it is a disgrace to brag of it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-06

FRANK o. Briggs who will
senate mas habit OF dropping appointed the
s1ates Military academy because the original
tass me entrance examination After
army service ne made fine connection with
Ddge
ne mas served as mayor Of Trenton n j.
ne mas been state treasurer for
senate entirely
Concord N. n. 90 49, 800 " ~ '~ ~ -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-06
TRIAL OF wHITELEY'S SLAYER
London, March 6.-Horace C. /,


Raynor, the murderer Of the
millionaire merchant, William
Whitley, has recovered from
his self.inflicted wound and will
be placed on trial next week.
Except for the lose Of one eye,
his personal appearance in lit.
tie change. The trial will take
place at the new Old Bailey
and will be the first case Of i'm.
portance to be heard there.
The public Is looking forward to
, the trial with much interest as
It is believed the evidence will
be Of . most extraordinary char.
acter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-06
H0LLlSrER'S
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
Busy Nedleinn foe Rusy PeoplA
4 Busy Medicine toe 6tsy People.
RsiaR1 eo}doo Health and RensSsd vlroe.

Usa8S 0cto0~ Ho1lm No Htse0So VlSWs
A specific for Constipation. Indigestion. Liver
And Kidney troubles. Pimples. Eczema. Impure
Blood. Bsd Breath. Sluggish Bowels. Headache
let form. 5 cents Q box. Genuine made By
HorLIsT11 DRUG COMPANY. dsdison. VIA
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SAll0W PEOPLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11
Il CONSPIRACY DENIED.
II. Takahashi Speaks for japanese
on Pacific Coast.

Seattle June 1O-charles Takahashi, Of the
Imperial Trading Company. of this city, who
went to Washington as the representative OF the
japanese on the Pacific Coast 10 confer with
Ambassador Aoli on the proposed mutual ex-
ciusioa treaty. yesterday said regarding the
Associated Press dispatch from Washington re-
porting the conspiracy to overthrow the present
administration OF Japan:
The writer Of the Washington dispatch he
gins with an amusing political blunder and eros
With falsehoods. He seems 10 have interpreter
suggestion as a complaint. The ProgresslVes
IN Japan and the japanese Of the PACING North-
west have nothing in common. The Progressive
party IS badly demoralized. It's leader, Count
Okuna, recently resigned The party Is Pfac-
tically without leader. It is untrue thet
Yamaoka went 10 Japan TO confer with the
anti-adminstration leaders, nor is ne the per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11

III gndl representative Of Okuma on this coast
11or+aS 5S Always fought Okuma's party and sup
Saiorii.da Lenler Saionji He was the editor Of
In IN alllahce between the Progressives and the
SttI OF the Pacific Northwest is impos-
Slple. The latter are in sympathy with the
present administration in japan and wish Wis
I It Aoki continued as Ambassador to the
iFIted states. We feel that he Is the best
. az man on the japanese question in
cIe United States who is now in the service of
~, government. Personally I feel that it
WOULD be- a severe blow to OIir interas+s 70 ba,1a
Niscount Aoki recalled
e;+t aSie Is no disposition on our part 10 demand
,r apology or indemnity for whatever hap
Peheu 10 our people in San Francisco We shall
continue to encourage trade relations batLvann
me TWO countries. believing that the hest in
ro iests Oh poth demand a continuance of such
a,II we nave not at any time expressed
ourselves as dissatisfied with the, attitude of
INC state Department in this matter
news was brought to Victoria from Japan
oy the steamer Belerophon TODAY that when
1uihral Namamoto now travelling with Prince
ushiinl' returns to Japan an effort will he
maze TO defeat Premier Saionji's cabinet and
ioiIH new ministry. headed by Admiral va
NidiIlolo 1t Is hoped to defeat the government
at the next session Of the Diet
san Francisco June 10-The Japanese Assoc
citation of America emphatIcalIv denies +ta -
port indicating that the Japanese of the Pacific
CoaSl nave entered into an alliance with tbh
iIosressiVes TO overthrow the present ministry
oi Japan. representative of the association
said to-day:
o,1t aie Jdpdhese Association of America has no
5laIce WIN the Progressives in Japan Neither
uoeS II desire the overthrow of the nreeen+ Mn
,suy- The japanese of the Pacific Coast are
nor interested in the immigration question and
f. Gt,poSGu 10 any law or treaty that will tend
10 discriminate against them
me purpose of O. Nodas visit to WASHINGTON
""S 10 see the japanese Amba sSador ViscOunt
Aohl with regard to the recent attempted anti.
1apaheSe movement here and to present the
ItaI situation and condition Of affairs before
Aln ana to further plans for the best wavs
anese. e'' 'NP-
Inc performance OF this mission by Mr. Noda
was eininently satisfactory to the Japanese or
ms ms coast and the ambassador expressed the
. - OF soon visiting san Francisco and
the Coast with the desire Of creating and estah
hshlhg better japanese feeling there 1t IS
understood he will arrive shortly
The visit of Mr. Yamaoka to Japan has NJ,
connection with the affairs Of the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11
POLITICAL BRICK AT SENATOR PAT
A Brooklyn Hearst Club Wakes Indignant
at Long Legislators Record.

Senator McCarren and the Democratic members
OF the Legislature from Kings County who follow
his lead were enthusiastically roasted at an over
flow meeting of the William R Hearst Campaign
Club OF the Sd Assembly District az No. % Presi-
dent street. Brooklyn, last night. James Dunno.
superintendent Of sewers under Borough President
Coler and president OF the organization threw uu-
merous verbal bricks az the Senator and his fol-
lowers Including James Kane. the McCarren leader
OF the Sd District. after which resolution describ-
ing what the club thought of the Senator and
others was passed with a whOop.
1t started or: Whereas. The Standard OH De-
mocracy Of Brooklyn has been httingly repre-
scented In the State Legislature during the last
session by Senator McCarren and three other
Senators who obey him II they paid 20 do
so. and who under his leadership, have supported
every bad bill and opposed every good bill intro
duced since Janusry l. both shaming and inturins
the people Of Kings County, and wound up by
calling the real Democrats OF Kings County
TO punish the 'unfaithful representatives
Senators McCarren. Hassnfug. Thompson and
Cullen were drilled for opposing the public util-
ties. the recount the direct nomination. the reap
poEtionment and the Coney Island hve-cent fare
bills.
Although the clubhouse holds only few hun
dred people, more than five hundred stood out in
the street 10 add their shouts OF approval to the
denunciations OF Senator McCarren.