davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-15
There Has Been Coal on Way
for Long Time But it Has
Failed to Arrive.
FARMERS MAKING NUMEROUS
TRIPS TO SECURE DIAMONDS
T. w. Ault, Cashier Of the State Bank
Told The Evening Times That Some.
thing Must be Done at Once-Cold
Weather Had Much to Do With
fastening the Crisis.
Easily. N. d.. needs coal.

Easily, N. D., needs coal.
That is what T. w. Ault, cashier of
the First State bank of that village
stated to The Evening Times last
evening over long distance telephone.
It was an appeal for aid that Mr..
Ault sent out from the small town,
located north of Grand Forks on the
Hannah branch of the Great Northern.
The Consolidated Lumber company.
of which firm Mr.. Ault is member.
has not received a car load of coal
since last summer, but the National
Elevator company there received one
car of soft coal week ago, but it is
now gone.
'The farmers in this neighborhood
make trips to town every day." said
Mr. Ault, Gin an endeavor to secure
coal. They are practically out, and
a continuance of the present cold snap
will mean suffering. 1 was at Lang
don Saturday." he continued, land
while l was there four cars of coal
arrived. This was parceled out, but
as near as 1 could determine none of
the farmers had secured coal. We
must have coal, and chat at once.
Should blizzard come at this
time, conditions in Easily would be
bad There is barely enough left to
tide over two or three days. The bins
of the people in Easily are very low
and some have run entirely out"
Coal is now dealt out by the bushel
in the small towns of North Dakota,
and every car load received is parceled
out among those who need the fuel
the most.
Mr.. Ault stated that his firm had
had two cars of coal ordered, one
since Dec. and one little later.
For the past week, he said, they had
made endeavors to secure coal through
the Great Northern agent, but Mon
day night matters came to point
where immediate action was neces-
sary. Mr.. Nicholson of the Dakota
division was advised of conditions,
and Mr.. Ault asked that official to do
everything possible to get coal to
Easily.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-15
MILK ORDINANCE
WENT |NTOEFFECT
TODAY
Diaries Will be Given oppor-
tunity to Make Ready-No
Inspector Appointed.

The milk ordinance went into ef-
feet this morning and the city health
officer has blanks ready for the milk
dealers to make application for license
and for inspection as provided in the
ordinance. The health officer stated
this morning that no inspections will
be made until such time as an inspec-
tor is appointed but that it is neces-
sary for the milk dealers to make their
applications for inspection just the
same. An official inspector will prob
ably not be appointed for some time
as no acceptable applicants have as
yet put in bid for the position and
the delay thus encountered will give
the milk men sufficient time to make
any changes that are necessary under
the new rules and regulations.
George S. Darling, proprietor of the
Darling dairy stated this morning that
he hardly expected the ordinance
would go into effect before April l,
but that it made little difference to
him as he was going out of business
and that delay in the enforcement of
the law just prolonged the time. Mr..
Darling said that under the ordinance
he couldn't see anything for the milk
man with feed, etc., so much higher
than year ago and he predicted a
milk shortage in Grand Forks within
month or so. The Carter dairy, it is
said may be discontinued.
The diaries doing business in the
city at the present time are: Amund-
son dairy, G. S. Darling, Geo. Dick
son, Carter dairy. Ovens dairy, Green
dairy, Draper dairy, Coulter, Peterson,
Thompson and Lilac Hedge dairy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-15
BARRY CHARG' WITH
PERJURY WAS
ARRESTED
Appeared as Witness for VIII
liam Heiser, Recently Tried
in Grand Forks.
BAIL PLACED AT $1,000
Another Man Arrested in Con-
nection With the Same
Transaction.
BAIL PLACED AT $1,000

Charged with perjury in connection
with the making of final proof,
Henry Barry has been arrested at
Dickinson. He was bound over to
wait the action of the grand jury and
in the meanwhile he Is enjoying liber-
ty under bond of $1,000.
Barry is charged with perjuring
himself in connection with the Will
liam Heiser case. Heiser was tried
in Grand Forks recently on perjury
charge and at that time it developed,
so it is claimed, that Heiser had fled
on the land for Henry Barth, a prom
inent rancher of the western part Of
the state, who is also under arrest.
1t is claimed that Heiser filed. on the
land with the understanding that when
it was proved up it was to be sold to
Barth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-15
.FEGAN WAS ELECTED PRES.
Directors Of Grand Forks Military
Band Held Meeting Last Night.

The adjourned meeting of the men,
bers Of the military band was held
last evening in the Offices of the
Hatchers Brothers corporation The
members talked over several matters
of Importance concerning the future
welfare of the organization and then
the meeting was adjourned to give
way to a conclave of the directors.
The most important subject under
discussion at the directors meeting
was the leader question. 1t is the aim
of the directors to make the summer
park concerts and about three winter
concerts the features of the organi
cation and leader that will spend
his time in the interests of the band
Is essential. The final decision on a
leader may not be made until the first
of March. as several additional applica-
tons are expected later in the month.
w. w. Hall of this city will accept
the position under certain conditions.
President-W. W. Fegan.
Vice President-John Dinnie.
Second Vice President - Albert
Rheinhart.
Secretary-F. T. Roat
Treasurer-O. NJ. Hatcher.
The old organization turned over to
the new $S6.S7 in money that was in
the treasury, together with all stock
and uniforms, valued probably at from
$500 to $500.
F. T. Roat, secretary Of the new Or
ganization, was also appointed librar-
ian, and will have char:G of the
music. uniforms, stock, etc.
Colonel William H. Brown, who has
for twenty-five years past-practical-
ly since the first Grand Forks band
was organized-held the position Of
drum major, will be requested to re-
tain that position under the new or
ganizatlon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-15
4 DEATH At ARD0CK, \. D.
Well Known Young Man Expires On
Sunday hight, Nephew Of Thomas
McMahon Of Grand Forks County.

The spirit Of 17-year-old George Nc
Mahon of Arioch winged it's way to
the ETHEREAL spheres Sunday as the
hour Of midnight drew near. The de-
ceased is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mcmahon, prominent farmers
residing one and one-half miles north
Of that city. and the deepest sympathy
10 extended to the bereaved parents in
their hour of trouble.
The deceased had been sick for sew
eral days and acting upon the advice
of the attending physician, the parents
had sent for the other members of
the family who were present when
deaths touch descended. Two BROTH
ere and three sisters, besides the sor-
rowing parents remain to mourn the
parting. The dead boy Is a nephew
Of Matt. Mcmahon and Miss Won Nc
Mahon OF this city and of Thomas Nc
anon the retiring superintendent of
the county hospital.
The funeral was held today, and in
terment was,made in the Ardoch GEM
etery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-15
LUNCH At MASONIC TEMPLE
Male Members Will Display Culinary
Abilities Tonight.

The ladies of the Eastern Star lodge
will be the guests of honor at sump-
tuous and diversified banquet to be
given by the male members in the
Masonic rooms this evening. Nothing
palatable will be allowed to enter the
building and every one will be thor
oughly searched for valuables.
1t is reported that weinerwursts
and cheese will be served on ice for
course number one, with fricassed
sauerkraut as an entree, while pref
zels a la Minnesota with cigars on the
side will grace each plate. No doubt
fine time will be had" and the
ambulance drivers expect a rushing
business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-15
HOLD INQUEST WEDNESDAY
Believed That Heart Failure Was
Cause Of Sudden Demise Of
Travelling Pump Repairer.

An inquest will be held at Hillsboro
on Wednesday over the remains of A.
J. Hart. travelling pump repairer
who has been employed by the Great
Northern and who made Grand Forks
his headquarters. Hart was found dead
Sunday morning in the pump station
at Grandin, Trail county. Heart
failure is said to have been the cause
of his death. Harris home Is at Nora
Springs, Iowa. He was about q years
of age.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-15
COSTS LARGER THAN VERDICT
j. Giller Pays the Judgment and Also
Paid Costs on Monday Afternoon
will Be No Appeal.

The costs in the case of Giller VS..
Levison are just $3.50 times as large
as the verdict rendered by the jury.
That is the way Justice Purcell
figures it out. The verdict rendered
was for one cent. while the costs were
$62.S0. This verdict was paid in the
court Monday afternoon, and the one
cent judgment was also satisfied. It
was intended at one time to appeal,
but it was finally decided to pay the
costs and drop the matter. g
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-15
A Noticeable Change.

While it is but a short time ago
since the sun started on it's return
trip from the southern precincts of
the world, the days are already no
ticeably longer than they were last
December and in a few months, spring
will be here. H'.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-15
4 Good Calendar.

The calendar issued by Hatcher
Bros. this year is good one. 1t bears
an up-to-date map of North Dakota,
and is probably one of the most use
full date keepers this year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-15
Lent Is Early.

Lent will commence this year on
February II. while Easter comes on
March 81, Palm Sunday will be March
"a and Good Friday on March 90.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-15
Devils Lake Chief.

Chief of Police Hurst of Devils Lake
is in the city today on business. He
says that although the barometer
promises fairer weather in the future
the mercury sticks close to the forty
below mark at Devils Lake.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-15
Bulge Is III.

William Bulge, who was student
at the university college of engineer
ing last year is i'll at his home in VAL
ley City with the typhoid fever.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-15
Visiting Sister.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Millett of Kali
ispell, Mont. has arrived in Grand
Forks to visit with her sister. Mrs. j.
H. Burk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-15

In October, 1906, the prices were:
Bran, $14; Occident, $14.50; shorts,
SIS. Barley today sells for s1S ton,
while year ago it cost SIS ton.
Oats is 45c. bushel, while year ago
it was soc. Oil meal is $1.25 higher
now than it was year ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-15
DICKSON QUOTES PRICES
Shows Where Feed Has Raised During
the Last Twelve Months-$3
Higher Now.

George c. Dickson, the we'll known
dairyman has given as a reason for
the raise in the price of milk, the adj
vance in the cost of feed. He quotes
prices on feed for today, and a year
ago today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-15
Order Filed.

Clerk, of Court Spalding today re-
ceived the order of Judge Fisk grant
ing a new trial in the Sherer vs..
schlaberg & Griffin case.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-15

Adjourned Court Again.
Clerk Of Court Spalding today adj
journed the term Of the district court
until 2 p. m. tomorrow afternoon.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-06-07
Y WILL WIN.
Champ Clark Says the Common
or is Going to be
Nominated for tho Presidency and
That He is Going to BE Elected BY
United Democracy.

Nominated for tho Presidency and
That He is Going to BE Elected BY
United Democracy.
a dispatch from Savannah to the
Augusta Chronicle says that Champ
Clark, member OF Congress from Mis-
souri,, can see nothing but Bryan on
the Democratic horizon. He also be-
lievcs the Bryan sun is rising. not
setting. He doesn't take much stock
In the "favoritc son" idea. He thinks
Bryan is going to be nominated for
president and that he Is going to be
elected by a united Democracy.
Mr.. Clark believes the Republicans
are hoplessly divided. He thinks
there is going to be much of a row in
G. O. p. circles before their candi-
date for president is named and he
would not be surprised to see Roose-
welt run again If Taft is turned down
in Ohio.
Mr.. Clark said. 81 don't think the
time has arrived when a Southern
man can be nominated, because the
plain Democrats are for William j.
Bryan. For years ] have advocated
the nomination Of a Southern man. |
may not have been the pioneer in
n a matter, scores Of men in the
South who would make tiptop presi-
dents. but II seems to me from read.
Ing and from conversing with tho
people of eight or ten states in which
have lectured since congress adj
journed, that the RANK and fiic are
FOR Pryal, and that he can have the
nomination If he wants 1t.
AS to platform declarations they
should be thoroughly Democratic and
only Democratic. New fads in the
platform are more likely to weaken
than to strengthen us. The surest
way to win Is to nominate candidates
who are not only Democrats from
skin to core, but whose opinions are
known to place them upon a platform
thoroughly democratic in every plank
We do not propose to buy any more
presidential pigs In pokoS."
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-06-07
OF pYTHIAs.
The Grand Lodge Had a Pleasant
Meeting Mt Anderson.

The tw~enty-first annual conven-
ton Of the Grand Lodge, knights of
Pythias, was held in Anderson last
week. The meeting was one Of the
largest ever held in this State. Much
business Of Importance to Pythianism
in South Carolina has beer disposed
of, possibly the most important thing
being the decision to establish a
monthly Pythian Journal.
The following officers we're elected
for the ensuing year:
Mendel l.. Smith, of Camden,
grand chancellor.
l.. S. Mattison, Of Columbia, vice
grand chancellor.
Prof. A. G.. Rembert, Of Wofford
college, Spartanburg. grand prelate.
Dr.. j. II. Thornwell, of Fort Mill,
grand keeper of records and seal.
Wilson G.. Harvey, of Charleston,
grand master Of eXchequer.
j. l.. Reeves, Of Branchville, grand
outer guard.
The representatives to the SUI
Dreme lodge, which meets in Boston
In 1908, are Gen. M. l.. Bonham Of
Anderson, Col. B. A. Morgan of
G%reenville and Col. Edmund Bacon
of Columbia.
Memorials were adopted on Knights
A. G. Mustard OF Charleston. j. M.
Knight of Sumter and James Thayer
OF Charleston, who died the past
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-06-07
Death and Destruction.
Wise and Otherwise.

The good either die young or poor
A misfit bargain isn't fit for any.
thing.
unkind words are always tho
wrong kind.
Ignorance that pays looks like wis
dom to some peolc.
All men T. brave until there is a
demand for bravery.
Some men imagine that a moral
wrong is Il commercial right.
If you would learn Of a mans
good deeds attend his uncral.
When some people tell the truth
others are able to recognize it.
1t takes a lot Of good luck to en-
able some mon to reach the top.
When man tries to nattcr
another he has something to sell.
Most men think they know a lot
more than they know they know.
People would have but few real
troubles If they didn't try to act
smart.
When a mans moral rights so
wrong he begins to talk about his
legal rights.
most as much trouble as his wise
enemies.
1t doesn't necessarily follow that q
man is any good just because he's as
good as his word.
A predetermined man never loosos
any sleep because another mans opiu
ions fail to agree with his own.
1t Is seldom difficult for n man tc
get rich after he has acquired the
art of hypnotiaing his conscience.
Most people waste a lot OF valuable
time telling their troubles to other
people who are not even Interested
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-06-07

HANDLING A HUSBAND.
Here Is Il Woman Who Certainly
Bosses the Ranch.

Bosses the Ranch.
Joseph Bjelik, 4S years old, small
ana meek was before Magistrate
Finn In Yorkville court on n warrant
obtained by his wife, Katherine, who
charged him with abandoning her.
and their two children, says the New
York Herald. The home of the fam
lily is No. $40 East Forty-eighth st.
New York.
When the magistrate asked Bjelik
what he had to say for himself Joseph
held up a crooked little finger and
pointed to an eye hat was out Of or
der.
she did that he exclaimed
through an interpreter. "and she
makes me sleep under the bed and
feds me on cold vituals. Besides she
is jealous, ard when she sees me as
much as speak to another woman
she beats me-"
How is this?" demanded Magis-
tratc Finn OF Katherine. do you
beat you husband?"
Yes, sometimes" replied the wo-
How often?" persisted the mag
istrate.
whenever he needs it; sometimes
only W or three a month, some
ii mes every day. When he is good |
don't beat hm."
why do you make him sleep I'M
der the bed?"
The woman was unable to answer
this question for the fit of laughter
into which 1t threw her.
Then the magistrate asked Joseph
if he was willing to go home with
Katherine. Joseph didn't think he
was. but a truce was finally arranged,
and Joseph will try home life again.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-06-07

HOMAGE TO SNAKES.
Indians Who Feed Babies to and
Worship Scrpcnts.

IN spite Of the fact that a similar
charge was investigated and dismiss
ed by a grand Qury some time ago
another complaint has been filed
with United States District ATTORNEY
Llewcllyn, Of New Mexico, tat n
tribe OF Indians in that territory arc
given to the worship of an enormous
serpent, to which is fed the newborn
babes OF a puebla in which il is
housed and carefully tended and
guarded.
The complaint was filed by a Cath
Ollie priest, who alleges that a dozen
families were segregated from sew
cral pueblas two years ago, and form
ed INTO a pucbla by themselves. Al
though 1t is known that many chill
drcn havo been born to these fami-
lies, not a child is to found in the
pucbla.
This led the priest to press his in
Vcstigation. with the result, as al
legged, that he discovered that i'm an
adobe house, isolated and closely
guarded, there is an enormous SER
pcnt, which is worshincd By The IN
dams OF all tho pueblas around, and
mat every babe born in the small pu-
ebla, and, it is suspected, in many
others, Is fed to the serpent.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-06-07

gan, his alleged capture and death.
together with the anti-Masonic par
ty in America constitute one Of the
most thrilling chapters in the life of
the republic but these agitations only
served to confirm the order in its
growth and prosperity until we find
it today, as we saw it represented
last week, composed OF men high in
the councils of state, distinguished
in their private life and ornaments
to society in general.
1t has expanded until it is repre-
scented in every civilized country of
the world, with a membership of
millions. The widow and the father
less are their especial charge; visibly
or in Imagination the eye of God
looks down upon them in all their
walks of life, and their ministrations
make the world brighter and better.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-06-07
Why you should
consult
a specialist
2zAaM1..nnMn

an .omet went to tho mountain
for u 'vious 70 sons aud he WAS . wise
man.
BIT il is not necessary for you To
removo to tho oitv to receive intel
ligonL treatment for chronic or ner.
vous Il sorders, by a capable, expert
enced i eoialist in those deop seated
troubles of long standin that s, often
balllc ha ordinary physic an.
Our ng experience of upwards OF
twente years enables Us to diagnose
correctly, and cure, whore othor physl-
clans, less experienced, have treated
the case, withou: SUCCESS, for an entire
ly different disease
l in lie all sufferers from deep seat
cd, log standing troubles OF Heart,
Head, lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Nor.
YES, y diseases peculiar TO either sex.
to wri @ lis and learn what wo have
done for others similarly allct d, and
what We an do for them.
There is no charge for this consulta-
lion, and it is worth your time and Of.
Tort WHITTIER you decide to begin treat.
ment or not.
1t is { T cheaper to write to n compc.
tent specialist ard get prompt, sure and
lasting %'enelt, than to waste your
time, mono and experimentation.
ing in the dark with inexperienced
physicians.
Write today.
Send f'r u "Heal'h Essoys." Mail
ed frco in imprinted wrapper.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-06-07
Armenian.
hllllclldn.
REPORT OF INHERITANCE.

Armenian.
REPORT OF INHERITANCE.
1T is asserted that Father Caspar
Vartianan had recently inherited a
snug fortune from a brother, who
died in Chicago. and that he also pos
sesscd q jewel of great value in the
form OF a crescent or a cross, which
had been handed down generation to
generation of priests. Those work
ing on the case who subscribed to the
robbery theory, believe these report
ed possessions furnish the motive for
the crime,
The criminal examination of the
organs Of the dead priest is progress
ing, and until the result OF this is
known, the police will not say posi-
lively whether Father Vartianan was
Killed by drugs before he was placed
in the trunk.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-06-07
them for bis collection.


About this time Boeck remarked
that he was on very friendly terms
with members Of the Newport colo
ny, and he could easily dispose of
$125, 600 worth Of jewclry and anti
ques if he could get it. Mr.. Dayton
took him to Alfred Smith, who has a
leWclry store on Fifth avenue and
Thirty-sixth street, and there, ac-
cording to Mr.. Dayton, Boeck made
a deal whereby he disposed of a lot
OF jeWelry. There was some dispute
with Smith over Boeck's commission,
and the latter sued. Only a short
time before he disappeared he got a
judgment for $4,000 against Smtl
for his commission.
Aftcrward Boeck, through his ac-
q%uaintance with Mr.. Dayton, secu..
ed diamonds and pearls from other
firms, some Of which were pawned
in various loan Offices.