davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-17
You Are
Throwing
Money
Away R f:gi"s
S280C.0O

y AOAAS
S280C.0O
For two six room houses sit
uated on a 4Oxl4O foot lot on
North Ninth street. Both
houses in good condition.
Cement walks, city water, easy
terms. No. 1913.
s2sO0.00
For an eight room house on
North Eighth street. Bath,
brick foundation. brick cellar,
cement sidewalks, beautiful
shade trees, storm sashes and
screens, all complete, lot 50x-
40. This is a bargain. No.
1850.
$1550.OO
For a new five room cottage
on North Eighth street. Terms
to suit. No. 1422.
$2800.0O
For a six room house with
city water, brick foundation,
good cellar, close in on North
Seventh street. No. 1148.
$4,000
For an eight room house on
North Seventh street. City
water, part hardwood floors,
plenty of shade. No. 1899.
100000
For six room house close in
on North Sixth street. City
water, brick foundation and
cellar, property all fenced,
good shed. No. 1915.
Eight room house, with
bath, on North Fifth street.
Brick foundation, brick cellar,
part hardwood floors, good
barn, so foot lot, $500 cash,
balance, terms to suit. No.
1427.
$250O.OO
Eight room house on North
Fourth street. City water,
brick foundation and cellar,
barn, storm sashes and screens,
complete, so foot lot, fine shade
trees. No. ll39.
$4,000
Seven room house close in on
University avenue. City wa
ter, brick foundation and eel
lar, beautiful shade trees. No.
1131:
$1650.0O
For an eight room house on
Seventh avenue. Part hard
wood floors, barn, brick found
alton, house newly papered and
painted this spring, all in good
conditions. Terms, part cash,
balance to suit. No. 1882.
$4,000
For two houses, one five
room and one four room. City
water, gas, brick foundation,
good cellars, good barn, To-
Gated on Second avenue. Easy
terms. No. 1882.
$364O.00
For an eight room house
with sewer and city water,
brick foundation and brick
cellar, cement sidewalks, fine
shade trees, house piped for
gas, in excellent condition.
Close IN on South Fourth
street. No. 1122.
$4,000
For two story, seven room
house, all modern except heat,
on Walnut street. Easy terms.
No. 1923.
$4,000
For a good six room house
on Walnut street, barn, good
shed so foot lot, easy terms.
No. l116,
100000
For a new eight room, all
modern house on Cottonwood
street. Full basement, good
barn, with city water, so foot
corner lot. No. 1436.
%16Zh
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-17
New Undertakine. Firm.

The firm of Norman & Ashley will
open an undertaking establishment
in the Elliott building which will be
moved to a new location on Third
street. They will also carry a line
of furniture.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-17
Visiting At Massee,s.

Archie and Walter Glass, of st.
Thomas, are guests in the pleasant
home of Attorney and Mrs. F. c.
Massee. They are attending the North
Dakota high school interscholastic
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-17

There will be an adjourned meeting
of the city council tonight, there not
having been quorum present at the
regular meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-17

For two six room houses sit
uated on a 4Oxl4O foot lot on
North Ninth street. Both
houses in good condition.
Cement walks, city water, easy
terms. No. 1913.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-17

Some of the pupils have the spring
fever so bad that they find it hard to
get to school on time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-17

MIR. Kelly and Mr.. Anderson, the
gentlemen who heat and clean our
rooms for us, say, that the high
school pupils are best ones in the
school. that is for getting paper,
pencils, matches, books and dirt on
the floor. Cheer up gentlemen! The
worst is yet to come.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-17

WEDNESDAY,. MAY n.
Y. NJ. c. A. Boys entertainment.
THURSDAY, MAY Is.
Ladies' Auxiliary Of r. NJ. clerks.
Knights OF Pythias at n. p. hall.
Royal Neighbors at Odd Fellows
hall,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-17

For a new eight room, all
modern house on Cottonwood
street. Full basement, good
barn, with city water, so foot
corner lot. No. 1436.
The National tribune., 1907-07-18
ANOTHER CANDIDATE.

1t will surprise many to learn that
Jesse r. Grant, the youngest son of the
General, is seriously in the race for
the Democratic nomination for
President He has recently been in st.
Louis looking over the ground and con-
sulting with the Democratic leaders
there as to the possibilities. He says
frankly that the purpose of his journey
is to see just what the sentiment is in
the South and West On Presidential can
didates and how he is regarded among
the leaders. He says that he has al
ways been Democrat and as soon as
he came of age he went actively into
the support of Gen. Hancock for Presi-
dent, much to his fathers amusement
Gen. Grant in his speeches and CONVEX
sations during the Garfield campaign
was in the habit of remarking that he
could not even control the vote of his
family. let alone gather in new re-
cruits. Mr.. Grant told the people of
st. Louis:
I'VE have had. first. frenzied finance,
and latterly frenZied politics. until
am convinced that the people are heart
lily tired of both. I am. therefore, of
the opinion that the time is ripe for tn.
election of q safe and sane Democrat 20
the office of Chief Magistrate. Whether
The National tribune., 1907-07-18

ha. and when John Fred Rehm was -
years old he began work as devil in
the office of the Omaha Nebraskan Nav
20, 1861, when but l3 years old he vent
as drummer boy into the lst Neb.. and
after carrying his drum for some time
regularly enlisted and took musket
The regiment had terrible times on TN.
frontier with the guerrillas and Indians
ana then went TO Grants army to take
part in the Fort Donelson, Shiloh and
other engagements after which il was
returned west of the Mississippi to the
hard service in the Army of the From
tier. Next the regiment was sent to
Fort kearny TO quell the Indian upris-
ing and protect the overland stages
Comrade Behm says that among the
most pitiful sights that he witnessed
was that of 1.200 hamstrung cattle
whlch the Indians out of pure deyiltv
flad muulated after killing the herdere
AT one time ne was member Of n
force OF 200 who followed / OOO Sio,w
oV miles. The Indians Stampeded ,beir
horseS one night, and they had IN ,raii
pack 10 the fort. Upon his discbaraa
ne returned to Omaha, and engaged IN
the business of house moving and ,bo
art OF music He took an active mart r.,
the volunteer fire department: was tho
ilrst paid fireman; helped the policr
capture murderer, and went into con.
tractlng on large scale. At one time
he was quite wealthy and President of
lhe Pacifc Paving Company. Then his
fortune fell away from him. and he is
now in charge Of the real estate owned
by the First National Bank of Omaha
having to keep the weeds cut, sidewalk:
repaired and other details concerning
the property.
The National tribune., 1907-07-18
RECENT LITERATURE.
Magazines and Notes.

Music in the Lives of the Ojibway
Indians is the leading article in the
July Craftsman. II is written by Fred
erick r. Burton. who has studied these
most poetical of the North American
Indians on their own 'Huting Grounds
who has lived among them. studied
their religion, music and character for
years. and finding in the final analysis
that all three are one-that their reli-
gion is in all phases OF work and play.
and that joy and song are synonymous.
Art is an unknown word To these "un-
civilized folk; it is just a part of daily
life.
Several of the leading articles in the
Popular Science Monthly for July are:
What We Owe to Agassz." by Prof
Burt G.. Wilder; Notes on the Develop
ment of Telephone Service" Fred De
Land; THE Great japanese Volcano
Aso,' by Robert Anderson; Control OF
the Colorado River Regained," By
charles Alma Byers.
The July number of Scribner's Maga-
zine is full of outdoor features, and is
unusually rich in pictures and articles
that have to do with the Summer sea-
son. The frontispiece. in color. accom-
panies poem of the woods called The
Green 1nn,' by Theodosia Garrison.
The National tribune., 1907-07-18
TESTING yANADIUM STEEL.
;Iu;;ued TO BE Tough. Hard and FASH!
M1lleable.

.Vauadium steel is the latest naval
wrinkle and at various navy yards ana
gun shops experiments are being maie
which are watched with keep intere Il
from Washington to ascertain the pecu-
liar qualities of the new alloy. All sorts
of claims are made for this metal. III
is said TO be the toughest of steeis. rs
well as the hardest. 1t can be wrought
under the hammer and in the rolls ana
in the presses like the softest swedish
iron. and the reduction to a minimum
of the number of .'annealings re-
auired by large pieces IN fabrication Is
an important element of economy.
These are the principal claims when
the Navy Department is trying TO Sill
out.
So far it has succeeded rather uneX-
pectedly in producing an alloy so hafu
that no ordinary tool will touch ~
which should make it specially valua-
hle for the teeth of cutters and machine
tools generally. There is also 4 SUE
gestion that such hard metal might
make a good face for armor plate. SUI
it is suspected of brittleness in that con-
dition-a fatal defect. and an effort is
to be made to unite il with soft and
tough steel backing, making the armHr
correspond with the present face-har-
hened armor.
Vanadium is at present very eXpHn-
sive but the Navy Department is proia-
ised an abundant supply at low fiugres
in the future.
The National tribune., 1907-07-18
BIueinS GEn Barrels.

Editor National Tribune: VIII you
kindly publish a recipe for blueing rifle
barrels and locks, and oDlige-C. j.
Lindermett, Stouchsburg, Pa.
There are a number of ways of dong
this. The more common of these are:
/. Blue finish. without heat. Clean
every part carefully. and apply nitric
acid one part, diluted with 10 parts OF
water until blue film is produced on
the surface. Then wash with warm
water, dry and wipe with linseed oil.
2. Rlueing gun barrels.-For blueing
gun barrels by staining dissolve four
and half ounces hyposulphite of soda
in one quart of water; also one-quarter
ounce acetate of lead in one quart of
water. Mix the two solutions and bring
to a boil in Il porcelain dish or stone
pot. Clean the gun barrel free from
grease, Oil or varnish. warm the barrel
and smear with the hot solution, using
piece of sponge tied to stick. When
color develops wash and wipe dry, fin
ish with boiled linseed DILL.
3. The blueing of gun barrels is ef-
fected by heating evenly in muffie un-
til the desired blue color is raised, the
barrel being first made clean and bright
with emery cloth, leaving no marks of
grease or dirt upon the metal when the
blueing takes place, and then allow to
cool in the air. 1t requires considerable
experience to obtain an even, clear blue.
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1907-07-18

principle is that of a screw or auger
and the wheels represent a section OF
an auger This principle has been sue
cessfully tried in motor cars TO run on
he ice In ALASKA and elsewhere.
The construction of the wheels is
quite simple. Each section Of the dou-
Die wheel is composed of two ellip;:cal
plates of steel bent or curved on tl:cir
minor axes. These plates are fitted to-
gether, and secured to the huh with the
minor axis Of one lying at right angles
10 the minor axis of the other. The
edges of the t.yo plates are bent to-
ward each other, parallel with the huh,
and the edge of one plate telescopes
With that of the other, thus forming the
tread of the wheel. This construction
makes a remarkably strong yet smpr.
wheel, which is much lighter than the
ordinary broad, cleated traction wheel
There is no tendency TO distortion. and
no lateral strain on the axis, as the
point of suspension is always IN Il
straight line.
The inventor of this wheel claims a
large nEnibe of advantages fer this
wheel. ~ the tread is perfectly smooth,
there G-n be no objection 10 its use on
any E<way or street. In fact, tho
The National tribune., 1907-07-18

they want me or not I am making this
trip TO try to find ont. | will stay here
three or four days, and go from here
thru Arkansas, Texas. and likely far
ther West. If I am encouraged in the
effort l will later make a more extended
tour and give things a thoro looking
over.
Il could think of no better place to
start the fight than in this city. / was
born very near TO where we are tonight
and all of my mothers people came
from here and lived here for genera
tionS. For that reason 1 thought that
while I had no claim on Missouri as
favorite son. the people of this State
would perhaps look little more kindly
on my aspirations than the citizens of
some of the other tSates''
Henry H. S. Childers, of the Demo-
cratic National Committee. a Texan.
who had charge of the Speakers Bu-
reau during the Parker campaign, IS
quite enthusiastic over Mr.. Grants
chances. He says:
II am convinced that the West and
the South will name the next President
New York also realizes this. and it is
hardly likely that New York will dc
anything else than support a man thai
the west and South can concentrate
upOn. While a resident of New York
Mr.. Grant has spent the greater portion
of his life in the West. He has been
miner and mining engineer ever since
he left Cornell University. until he re-
turned to New York few years ago
His business interests are all in the
West. He is. therefore, practically
Western man.
Another thing feel pretty certain
of is that he can get the support of
Texas and q number of the Western
States in the convention. This with
some aid from the South. and perhaps
from this State. will wheel New York
into line and the sailing will be easy"
The National tribune., 1907-07-18

wheels will roll the road rather than
cut it. There is no danger Of forming
ruts because the track zigzags back and
forth across the usual wheel tracks, aud
IL is doubtful if any two vehicles fitted
with sinusoidal wheels would ever
chance 10 follow in identically the same
tracks. The wheel should, therefore
be an excellent one. not only for trac-
ton engines. but for auto trucks as
well. One of our engrayings illustrates,
truck fitted with these wheels show
ing the peculiar serpentine form of
track they trace. The wheels may be-
chain-driven from a universally jointe /
comtersllaft, or, as shown in the illus
tration, they may be driven by bavei
gears, SO that they can swing at right
angles TO their plane of rotation to aG-
just themselves to the INEQUALITIES of
the road
The National tribune., 1907-07-18
The 3.th Wis.

Editor National Tribune: have
been subscriber to your paper ever
since II started. | should like very
much to see short history of my regi-
ment, the 37th Wis, in its columns
Fred r. Smith, Rush Center, Kan.
The 37th Wis. was organized at Mad
ison on April 8, 1864, and mustered
out of service July 81, 1865. Its Colo
mel was Samuel Hartman, who was
brevetted a Brigadier-GeneraL Lieut.
Col. Anson o. Doolittle was brevetted
Colonel and Lieut.-COl. John Green was
in command of the regiment when il
was muStered-out. 1t sustained the
frishtful loss at Petersburg of 50 men
killed and 1919 wounded. Altogether il
lost 156 killed, or IA per cent of its
enrolment and u died in Confederate
prisons It belonged to Wilcox's Divis-
ion, Ninth Corps, Army of the Poto-
nlas-Editor National Tribune
The National tribune., 1907-07-18
Pointed Bullet Rest.

Experiments have been conducted by
the military authorities recently, which
may lead to a revolution in the system
of rife shooting il the British army.
Trials We're made with a bullet longer
than the ordinary. the nose of which
had been sharpened to fine point. The
results exceeded all expectations. In
stead of a muzZle velocity of 1000 feet
per second. velocity of from 2,400 to
$500 feet was obtained. This gives a
point-blank range of 500 yards. The
authorities are convinced that the point
ed bullet is the projectile of the future.
The National tribune., 1907-07-18
Becomcs a Cabinet Question.

AS has been stated, the Government
has paid very little attention to the
travel on the Conduit road, and after
Glen Echo's Mayor got a move on him
and began to arrest speeders on the
white trail, ii accepted complacently all
the tininS and buster, until foreign
complications arose over the filming OF
members of the Embassies, and Lega-
tons, as well as of society folk Then
the President interested himself. Ap-
peals We're made to him the parties
insisting that they had been insulted
by being held uT and 'ifiade to pay a
fine for speeding on a Government road
said fine going into the eschequer of
Glen Echo, hamlet in Maryland.
Mayor Garrett was rem6ffStrated with
and he simply drew on nh d remontsra-
tors the Maryland State laws, which he
declared he was enforcing. He then
proceeded to collect hfs ehfes just the
same as ever. III /
Finally the matter g6rI so warm that
the War Department laid the question
before the Attorney General for a for
NAL opinion. Mr.. Bonapafte promptly
responded with a volulfinous document
which opened with an exhaustive study
of the powers under the laws of Mary
land of the MAYOR of a village to i'm
pose and collect fines The Attorney
General decides that the law under
which the Mayor claims to be acting is
imperative by its own terms, and if
it were operative would be unconstitu-
tional," which seems to settle that part
very conclusively.
The AttorneyGeneral recites the his
tory of the road, which is owned by
the United States in fee simple. IT
runs for miles thru Maryland, one
mile of which is in Glen Echo. The
Legislature of Maryland ceded all of its
authority over the strip, the use of
which by the Government was neces-
sary for highly important public pur-
pose that Of supplying Washington with
The National tribune., 1907-07-18
Chaplain of the I'D III.

Henry +. Barnes. 72d H., Brookline
Mass, has lately been elected by unani-
nous vote 10 the office of Department
Chaplain of Massachusetts,. c. A. r.
comrade Barnes was Chaplain of the
I'D III. during the civil war, and was
much beloved by all his comrades He
mas only seen three of them since, and
desires greatly to hear from them. No
matter how many write to him he will
answer all promptly.
The National tribune., 1907-07-18

The electrification of 44-mile
stretch of the West Shore r. r. from
Utica, n. Y, to Syracuse, has been car
ried on so quietly that little was known
of it until it has now been completed.
Additional track has been laid and over
that portion of the road there will be
three classes of service, namely, fast
electric trains for single cars, making
two stops only; local trains stopping at
every station, and the steam service.
The thru passenger traffic and freight
will still be conducted by steam, while
the passenger traffic will be by cleo
tricity.
The National tribune., 1907-07-18
Canes From. Long bridge.

The Old Long Bridge Cane Co. is
already receiving orders from all over
the country for these canes made from
the timbers of the old Long Bridge in
front OF Washington. The canes are
handsomely finished and make an in
tefesting as well as useful souvenir
They are furnished TO Posts at greatly
reduced rates, and il is thot that a
number of Posts will send in orders
for them to be carried to Saratoga.
The National tribune., 1907-07-18
He Bremthes More wur.

In his speech addressing his Council
Mayor Garrett said:
There has been a lot of talk about
my refunding fines which have been
coliected from automobilists. Let me
say right here that | will don prison
stripes before I will give up single
penny. snail request the Town Coun-
ell 10 begin Immediately preparations
Tor the expenditure of every dollar now
IN the treasury. And in the future
every motorist who violates the speed
$50" "'-o" -
Then speaking of the future of Glen
Echo, the Mayor declared that the
Council must stand by him against all
odds.
Lined up against u.s." said he. ARE
the officials of the United States Gov
ernment. Attorney General Ronaparte
has endeavored to transform the Con-
aunt road into path of revolving crime
and MAJ. Cosby has exerted every eff
Tort to have Glen Echo biacklisted We
must all stand together face them in
a fearless and determined manner. The
fate of the municipality hangs uDon
our future action.
According to Mr. Bonaparte's opin
ion. Marshal Collins has not the au-
thority to make arrests. But before
his opinion is observed in Glen Echo il
will have to be indorsed by the United
States Supreme Court"
When the Boy Mayor had delivered
himself thus, Marshal Collins, demon
strating his allegiance to his fellow
townsman, declared:
My only wish is that 1 may have
the opportunity to place under arrest
both Attorney-General Bonaparte and
Maj. Cosby. And if that opportunity
ever arises l shall not hesitate"
And anybody who knows Marshal
Collins knows that he means what he
says.
Then that Town Council of the ham
let of Glen Echo proceeded to pass an
ordinance declaring that a fine of $50
would be imposed for going thru the
town faster than six miles an hour. and
on Sunday four arrests were made, and
$50, the limit, was taxed up to the
paid IN
The National tribune., 1907-07-18
An Omaha Notable.

Omaha, Neb., rejoices in the posses
sion of a man of most unusual expert
ence. He.is John Frederick Benin, who
claims to be the youngest member of
the famous old 1st Neb. His father was
a German cabinetmaker, who became
involved in the Revolution of 1S4S, and
came to this country. After some wan
derings the family settled down in Oma-
The National tribune., 1907-07-18

Mary +. Hurford, sol Franklin St,
Canton, Ohio, has a medal awarded to
Thomas Case, Co. X, 2Sth Ohio. ANY
one Knowing the whereabouts of Thorn
as case, or any near relative, who can
prove their identity, can have the
medal
The National tribune., 1907-07-18
TWO GRAND NEW SONGS

"Daybreak ut AppOmattOx.,
Words by Thomas Calver.
Music by George Fl. Lillibrdge.
1--WE Have Drank from the Same
Canteen."
Words by Chas. G.. Halpine.
Music by George II. Lillibridge.
Every soldier, every soldiers descend
ant, and every patriot should have q
copy of these songs. Price, % cents
each. Address
GEO. II. LILLIBRTDGE,
922 ST., y. w, Washington, D. c.
The National tribune., 1907-07-18
tricity.

Copies of any patent issued by the
United States Patent Office will be sent
to any address in the United States by
The National Tribune upon receipt OF
10 cents. The name and address of the
patentee must be carefully written.
The National tribune., 1907-07-18
The Life of William Mckinley.

of of
mem
1t thin
frontis
color
-tonep
in of
of
Pres
o a numbe of
in
the mpofn
his
Il be
in deman
to
on -
4l
of a
State
Address THE NATIONAL aaingon D. C. +.
The National tribune., 1907-07-18
sINUsoIDAL TRACTION.
Something That Promises a Revolution
In MOTOR Car Mhcels.

Mr.. Bernhard Beskow. New York
las put upon the market a new form of
wheel which he claims will effect a
revolution in motor car wheels and do
away with the pneumatic tire, the heavy
cleats on traction engines, etc. The
The National tribune., 1907-07-18
DEAFNESS CURED
By New Discovery
81 have demon
9 ira ted that
deafness can be
cured. pr. Guy
Clifford Powell.

The secret OF how TO use the mysterious AMI invi,-
ible nature forres for cure of Deafness and Head
Noises has at last been discovered by the famous
Physician scientist. Dr. Guy clifford Powell Deaf
ness and Head Noises disappear ifby magic under
the use of this new and wonderful discovery He VIII
send all who suffer from Deafness AMI Heal Noises
i"i' ihi'rnia'ion how they cln be cured absolutely
'ree, no matter how long they have been deaf or
what cansed their deafness This rnarve.ols Treat
meni Is so simple. natura! and certain that YOU " II
wonder why II was not discovered before. Invest
gators are Hs:onShc,l. ami patients themselves
marvel at the quick results Any deaf person can
nave M! Information how 10 ne cured quickly AMI
CURED 10 stay cured at home without investing cen:
Write Today to inr. Guy Ciifford Powell IIisIs Rrnk
biS froria III, and get full Information this new
anu won'ierinl discovery. absolutely free.