davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-26
LOCATION IS A GOOD ONE
National Humane Alliance Fountain
Excellent Recognition Of Grand
Forks, Says Business Men.

That the fountain, offered to Grand
Forks by the National Humane alli-
ance should be accepted, seems to be
the general opinion of the business
men and other residents of Grand
Forks. The location selected by Sec
rotary Seaver-corner Fifth street and
Chestnut streets a good one. 1t
could be placed far from the curbings.
in place where teams drinking from
it would not be in the way.
The giving to Grand Forks of such
fountain is just recognition of the
city. A list of those already having
such fountains shows that most all
of them are much larger than Grand
Forks.
The cost to the city it is pointed out
by those interested. would be very
small. The place selected for the
fountain is to be paved this year. and
the concrete foundation could be
placed in with very little expense.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-26
EDUCATORS IN THE CITY
County School Superintendent In City
EnrOute to Various County
Seats.

The trains from the south last even
ing brought into the city several Of the
prominent educators of the state re-
turning from the meeting of the coun-
ty superintendent Of the state. B. q.
Wells, of Grafton, county superinten-
dent Of Walsh, F. NJ Sherarts of Penn
'bina, and Miss Laurena Vannier Of
Devils Lake, superintendent of the
Ramsey county schools, are visitors in
the city today. expecting to leave to-
night for their homes. Several others
were here last night, among the num-
Der being E. G. Warren, of Minot, of
the Ward county schools, B. D.
Shirvseth. of Lakota, superintendent
of the Nelson schools, and e. NJ. Sher-
ry of Rolla, Rolette county.
In conversation with an Evening
Times man, the educators stated that
the meeting was very successful.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-26
T|MEP|ECE IS IDENTIFIED
Now Known for Certain That Arne
ROssland Was One Of tho Bart.
lett Wreck Victims.

Knute Thompson and H. Nelson.
relatives of Arne Rossland, who mys-
teriously disappeared Immediately fol-
lowing the Great Northern wreck near
Bartlett, have returned from Lakotu,
where they went to look at the remains
OF the wreck victims. While the body
of the man supposed to be Rossland
was too badly mutliated for identifica-
ton, the men are positive that he per-
ished as they identified watch be-
longing to the missing man.
ROssland's wife is in destitute cir
cunlstances in this city, and an effort
is being made for an immediate set
Element with the railroad.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-26
THEY MUST PLANT TREES
LarimOre Council Takes Action-City
Beautiful Is Their Plans-Pass
Resolution.

At meeting of the city council of
I.arimore a resolution was passed or
dering every property owner to plant
trees on each side of the sidewalk
alongside his property throughout
the residence section of the city. The
resolution is link in the "Larimore
beautiful" chain. Mayor Wisner has
been made committee of one to see
that the orders of the council are
carried out
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-26
MARKET Of BAND
DIRECTORS NOT
SHORT
Officers of Grand Forks Mill
tary Band Deluged With
102 Applications.

The several little paragraphs which
the. officers of the Grand Forks Mill
tary band caused to have inserted in
four or five of the leading band jour
mails of the east, has been very prolific
in results. In all, 1902 applications
have been received for the position of
leader of the local organization. in
answer to the ads above mentioned.
These hundred applications have come
from Canada, from Mexico, every part
of the United States, Central America
and from Cuba, and President Fegan
will not culver an eyelash If several
come stringing in from the old world.
The applications are little late,
however, as Prof. w. w. Hall has
been chosen to lead the organization.
o. M. Hatcher stated today that the
work of collecting the money for the
band guarantee was progressing ia
vorably. The band has been practic-
ing three and four times week for
the past month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-26

Here's, house on Walnut street.
Six rooms, city water and cellar.
Hardwood floors downstairs. Nice lot
with small shade trees. Everything
in first-class shape. Easy terms.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-26
MAKES REQUEST
Asks That Elks Discourage Use of
Animals Teeth as Lodge
Emblem.

Elk lodges over the country have
received letter from Grand Exalted
Ruler Melvin, enclosing letter from
President Roosevelt relative to the re-
ported destruction of elk by men gath
ering elk teeth. President Roosevelt
says in the letter that it has been re-
ported many elk have been slaught-
cred solely to obtain their teeth. He
expresses the hope that the Elks will
discourage the use of elk teeth as en-
blems of membership and as orna-
ments. For several years hunters in
the west have been making collections
Of elk teeth and holding them for an
advance In prices.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-26
Downright Cheap.

For extra specials tomorrow Sat
urday, see Taugbol sisters ad on page
8.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-14

Thomas was at work with stone
drill when the jar from the drill
caused a heavy piece of stone TO
fall from a ledge about ten feos
above him. He was struck a glanc-
ing blow on the back and knocked
down Had the stone struck him
fairly he would have been instantly
killed.
The ambulance OF G. +. Hess was
called and Thomas was ,nken to the
g. Il. Sawyer sanatorium where Dr.
= Carl w. Sawyer and Dr. ]. w.
Adair rendered surgical attention.
, The left foot of the patient IS badly
crushed and IT was necessary TO re-
move one of his toes. The spine was
severely injured rendering helpless
the lower portion of the mans body.
The physicions state that the pa
TENTS condition is extremely critical
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-14
DIRECTORS
Are ELECTED
Club Stockholders Hold An
nual Meeting.
HOME COMING WEEK
. d n
May be Held in Marion Dur
ing Coming Fall.
Mr.. William E. Scofield Delivers
Address Before Members Of Mar
ion Commercial Club.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Commercial club was
held eit the club house on South
Prospect street, Thursday evening
and a board of directors was elected
for the ensuing year. Reports were
read showing the club to be in ex-
cellent condition. The customary an
nual dividend was declared.
One of the most interesting and
most important features of the even
ing was the address of William e..
Scofield, who served as president
during the past year, one of the most
successful years in the history of
the club.
Mr.. Scofield suggested that one
week this fall be set aside as
Iome-coming Week" for former
Marion people who now make their
homes in other cities. He mentioned
the fact that other cities have a
week set aside for this purpose every
y,earI and that appropriate services
are arranged for the entertainment of
the visitors. He suggested that the
idea be tried this year and that II
it is successful. it can be made an
annual affair.
The directors of the club will take
up the question Of "home coming
week" and will consider it in con-
junction with other local Organiza-
tlons. 1t is thought that arrange
ments can fbe made for special rates
from the railways passing through
the city.
Mr.. Scofield's address was one of
unusual interest and lasted about 25
minutes. He reviewed the remark
able growth of Marion during the
past year, pointing out the fact that
during the year more building was
done than during any similar length
of time in the history of the city.
He spoke lof the new indnStries
brought to the city and of the many
public Improvements. For the COM
ing year he predicted a continuation
of the prosperity.
In his address, Mr.. Scofield gave
interesting statistics, comparing the
industrial conditions IN Marion with
those of other cities. The figures
showed that Marion is up in the first
rank. BY vote of the stockholders
It was decided to have the facts con
tanned in Mr.. Scofield's address
printed in booklet form.
The board OF directors for the mex
year are: w. u. Scofield, w. G
Harding, George B. Christian, Sr.
M. Strelitz, A.. Klerx, John A
Schroeter, F.. r. Saiter, James f
Prendergast and J. c. Anthony. Th'
directors will meet in few day
land elect Officers for the year.
Following the business meeting,
smoker was enjoyed by the 1875 mem
bers present. Guests from distanc
were Mr.. Rumley, master mechani
of the Erie Railroad company, MI
James. assistant master mechanic an,
Mr., Burr, storekeeper at AIsaiyille
Pennsylvania.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-14
UNDERGoEs OPERATION
Roy Want is Still in a Critical
Condition.

Mr.. Charles G. Want received word
today that his nephew Roy Want was
operated on yesterday at Pontiac,
Mich, for Appendicitis by DR.. Walk
er,of Detroit. The patient stood the
operation very well and Is doing as
well as might be expected. 1ne sur
geon found a gangrenous condition
existing in the region of the appen-
dix. The patient is in very critical
condition and the result of the opera
ton will not be known for several
days.
DR.. and Mrs. G. II. Want are In
Pontiac, where their son was visit
ing at the time he was taken III
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-14
DR.. A. {. SMITH
DELIVERS ADDRESS
Before Members of Powell
Sunday School Class
Quarterly Social of the Class Held
at Epworth Church
Thursday.

THE lHuartefly social LOT the Pow.
ell Sunday school class was held at
the Epworth M. p. church last night
The attendance was very good and
a most enjoyable session resulted.
The class assembled at O'Clock
in the Sunday school room of the
church and opened its program with
a hymn. After short prayer by
DR.. A. E. Smith, of Ada, reports of
the secretary and treasurer were
read.
Three exceptionally fine addresses
were given during the evening. Dr..
A. e. Smith talked along the line,
THE Remarkable Feature OF the
Glass and What ii Has Done for Bp-
worth Church.. II. j /. Pennell, teach
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-14

1t is an aniseptlc llniment and pre-
vents blood poisoning resulting from,
a cut, bruise or burn. 1t also causes
the parts t.. heal without maturation
and in much less time than when
the usual treatment is employed. II
allays the pain of burn almost in
stantly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-14
QUARRYMAN Is
SERIOUSLY INJURED
-- Il &F ;
Struck by Heavy Stone
While Working a Drill.
Charles Thomas Suffers a Badly
Mashed Foot, and Internal
Injuries May Exist.

Charles Thomas, TN employe of the
Norris and Christian company, was
struck iby a stone weighing several
hundred pounds at the quarry about
1890 O'Clock Friday morning and
was severely injured. His recovery
is doubtful. =.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-14

and that it will be at least two days
before the exact extent of his in
juries can be detal mined.
Thomas 70 Il married man about
A. years of Gse pEd resides. on Cot
tage street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-14

The salve that acts IKE poul-
nee is Pine Salye CarbOlized. No
other salye so good for cuts, burns,
boils and chappcd skin. Ask about
IT, Price 25 cts.
Sold by Flocken Drug Store. h,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-14
Notice to Patrons.

Beginning next Wednesday, June
10Th, all the banks in the city will
close on Wednesday of each week at
IL o'clock noon until August 21st,
1907. 6-14-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-14

The safe, certain. reliable little
pills that do not gripe or sicken are
Dade's Little Liver Pills. Best for
lex headaches, bliousness and lazy
ivers.
Sold by Flocken Drug Stor..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-14

75c, 100 and 81 so pictures for
49c Saturday at A. NJ. See north
window display. Ohls Decorating Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-14

er of the class spoke on the theme
of class work. Mrs. A. e. Smith,
of Ada and former teacher of the
class talked somewhat at length on
THE Missionary Work of the
Glass"
A collection was taken for the
support of the class missionary in
Indna and $39 was raised Mr.. Fred
.Hofstetter, president of the class,
gave short talk after which the
program closed with the benediction
pronounced by DIR. Smith.
Immediately at the close of the
program the class adjourned 10 the
basement of the church where fine
supper was served by the ladies' Of
the Queen Esther Circle.
The Washington times., 1907-05-20
SAVINGS OF POOR
BY STAMP SYSTEM
Agent of Associated Chair
ties Describes It's
Success.

'Provident Savings Through Personal
Service was the topic discussed at the
meeting of the Young Peoples Religious
Union OF the Unitarian Church, Four
teenth and L streets. william a. Hyde.
secretary Of the Provident Savings
Auxiliary recently organized by the AS
ISOLATED Charities, told of his enlist
ment as a volunteer collector Of small
savings year ago when an appeal was
mace for volunteers at meeting OF the
young people of the First Congrega-
tionai Church. Mr.. Hyde told how his
interest in the work has developed, how
II has brought him into natural con-
tact with people in the alleys and ne
elected homes of Washington who look
forward eagerly to the weekly visits of
the stamp man"
Mr.. Hyde spoke especially OF the con-
fidence which people have in the stamp
savings system and OF the fact mat s.
or $40 savings often means to the poor
family the difference between self-sup-
port and dependence upon charity He
said that the Provident Savings Auxil-
larry hopes to enlist a great many vol
unteer collectors who will each give an
hour or two once a week. He said that
the hope is to more than double this
year the $12,1SS collected by this means
last year.
The Washington times., 1907-05-20
Masonic Fair. Gaithersburg. Md.

May d p o. Take Baltimore & Ohio
$50 p. m. train, returning 1890 Round
trip rate, IS cents.
The Washington times., 1907-05-20
GUILD
APPOINTS AGENTS

At the meeting OF the temporary
board Of directors Of eleven members
of the Departmental Cooperative Guild
Saturday night the bylaws of the or
ganization were approved, and 1t was
decided to incorporate the guild in the
State OF Delaware.
The following were named by the di-
rectors to take subscriptions for the
guild in the departments named:
DR.. A. Patten, Postoffice Department
building, Government Printing Office,
and District Government.
BENJAMIN u. Steele, Treasury Depart
ment building.
w. p. Gochenour, Agricultural De-
partment.
Col. B. F. Chase, Pension Office build
ing.
G.. w. Hall, Civil Service Commission,
Land Office, and Patent Office.
DR.. II. NJ. Smith. Department OF Com
merce and Labor.
DR.. NJ. ]. Holmes ana Amos Tyree.
War Department
]. ID. Biddle, Navy Department
j. s. Maddux, Department of Justice.
Representatives for other departments
and Independent bureaus will be selected.
The Washington times., 1907-05-20

Artistic Floral Work for Weddings.
schaffer's prices are most reasonable,
18th and G.
The Washington times., 1907-05-20

Sveft & Company's sales OF fresh beef
IN Washington for the week ending
Saturday. May, IS, averaged 769 cents
per pound.
The Washington times., 1907-05-20
BLOCKED A BULLET,
WOUNDED IN CHEST

With a gunshot wound In the left
side of his chest. Harry Potts. colored,
eighteen years old, is in a serious, ou'
not critical, condition In the Emergency
Hospital. Potts was shot by william
Lyles, also Solored, during struggle
with a colored man named Bowie, near
Laytonsvilie, Montgomery county, Nc.
Lyles accompanied his victim TO the
Emergency Hospital yesterday. After
hearing the story told by the two men,
Lyles was arrested. and taken back
later in the day by Sheriff Mulligan-
Lyles says that ne was endeavoring u
shoot Bowie, when Potts got in the way
Of the gun. the bullet entering his chest,
The three men, It Is said, mad been
attending dance Saturday night near
Burnt Mills Bowie and Potts became
involved in 4 quarrel, and Lyles went
TO Potts assistance.
The Washington times., 1907-05-20

Thomas 3. Eaton,
Indiana.
Frank d. Hobbs,
Rhode Island.
James NJ. Herring
ton, u. S. n.
John J. FTeelandl
Indiana.
A n g u S u s ID {
Grummond, L. 8,
Artillery.
George w. Haz,
New York.
Francis A. Smit
First L. S. Col
orded Cavalry.
The Washington times., 1907-05-20
NEW YORK DIARIES
NOT UP TO STANDARD

Investigation by the District Health
Department of some OF the dairy farms
of New York shows that they are not
operated nor maintained up to the
standard required by the District laws
regulating the milk supply.
The Washington times., 1907-05-20

Thomas A. Mayes,
IninO
NJ. Y. 3. Wilson,
Marine Corps.
George 4. Stevens,
Maine.
William l.. Foulke,
Illinois.
Ferdinand d. Ste
phenson, Illinois.
Samuel r. Ferrler,
Indiana.
Edin 7. Whitcomb,
Illinois.
William H Yerkes,
Pennsylvania.
Thomas Il. TIarTi-
son. New York
The Washington times., 1907-05-20

A Dessert That's Delicious.
CAS-. Pure Cream Ice Cream. Druggists
The Washington times., 1907-05-20
MRS. DAVIS is BETTER;
SHOT AT FRIENDSHIP

Mrs. II. A Davis, of 341s Prospect
avenue, Georgetown, who was acct
dentally shot Saturday afternoon while
attending the charity fete al Friend
ship" is much better today, although
IL will probably be ten days or two
weeks before she will be up. The bull
let, a 22-caliber- was extracted Satur-
day night.
The Washington times., 1907-05-20
If You Have Surplus Money

Place 1t where II win not only be safe
but earn interest for you as well. Union
Trust Co, 1914 F ST.. pays interest on al
accounts. Deposits subject to check.
The Washington times., 1907-05-20
LINCOLN POST HONORS
DEAD OF PAST YEAR

Lincoln Post. No. 3, C. A r.. assist
ed by Lincoln Corps, No. 6, Woman
Relief Corps. Department of the Poto-
mac. honored their dead who have
passed away during the year in Doug
las Memorial Church last night with i'm
prcssive ceremonies The Woman's Re-
lief Corps presented floral tributes fol
each dead comrade. The Rev. Georg'
c. Bacon, d. D.. delivered the eulo-
giUm-
Members of the post who have died
during the year are:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-07-25

at Mariners Landing.
Miss Althea Young of the East End
leaves Saturday for two weeks visit
In New York City. Miss Youngs
mother Of Portland has been spending
the past few days with her.
Miss Nellie Harlow and Mr.. J. p.
Ward Of Portland spent Sunday as
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. McNichols
at the Bohemian, East End.
Mr.. James Cav, Jr., and Mr.. Benja-
min Rose Of Cambridge and James
Blevins Of Arlington, Mass, are among
the late arrivals at the East End.
They are camping out.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Whittier spent
part OF last week at the Imp" cot
tage guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Clos
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barber and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mountfort spent
Sunday with friends on the island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ray Of Boston
were recent guests at DR.. Beafs cot
tage. Other guests there were: L.
c. Fowler, the Hill druggist and wife:
Mrs. j.. NJ. Conway, Mrs. Fred York,
Mr.. E. Cummings and daughter.
Mr.. Nelson Croskill of Newton Is a
guest Of his father-in-law at the
Kempton cottage. East End.
Mr.. Edward Eckhart and Miss
Marian Wight Of Boston were the lat
est arrivals at the Bellevue.
There were two surprise birthday
parties at the East End the past week,
both Mrs. w. G. Dain and Mrs. p. N.
Gushing were the recipients. Mrs.
Cushing's was In the form of whist
and merry time was had. Mr..
Frank Rideout won first prize, a
sponge bag. Mr.. w. G. Dain secured
the BOBBY. Refreshments were served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. E.
VI. Cushing and Miss Hattie, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Mercer Of New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rideout OF Nashua, N.
H.. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Dain and
daughter Katherine of Auburn, Me-,
Mr.. and Mrs. LeGrow and Mr.. James
Pierce.
Mr.. Charles Cloudman entertained
the officers Of Canton Ridgiey, I. o.
o. r.. Tuesday. night, at Sunny Slope
cottage. The interior and piazzas
were profusely decorated with wild
flowers, ferns and American flags.
A bounteous shore dinner was served
by Mrs. Holcombe and Miss Alice to
which all did justice. Those present
were Col. r. l.. Moseley. p. ID. c., w. r.
Plummer. p. ID. C., c. +. Weeks. Capt
II. W. Sears. Major 4. r. Bishop,
Lieut.. VI. r. Crossman, Chevs. Laurel
Taylor. Harry Robins and Charles
Schonland. Capt. I. r. Clark and Capt
r. II. G. Tompson.
Miss Bertha L. Greene IL a guest at
Rockmere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rodick have
as their guests at their pretty sum-
mer home. "westlawn." Mrs. w. J.
Werner and daughter Miriam Of New
York City, Mr.. and Mrs. g. b. Goss
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Goss who were
Continued on Page ~
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-07-25

nome, west End.
A very pleasant seven table whist
was given Friday night at 'Look.to
sea" cottage. at the West End, by Miss
Theodore Demarest. The cottage
was prettily decorated with ferns
daisies and buttercups. Refreshment.
were served. David G. Boyd can
tured the first prize, a book, and Miss
Ruth Ford, the first ladies' prize. q
hat pin.
Mrs. Sarah A. Murch and Mrs.
Z. M. Brooks Of Portland were guests
at the Lambert cottage last week.
Miss Eva Davis of Montreal is q
guest at the Rohr home. Mr.. Rob
ert w. Sutherland who was on a
business trip to Montreal has re
turned.
Miss Erna Schonland had rs her re
cent guests Misses Marguerite and
Josephine Kerr OF Portland.
Mr.. j. c. Barlow, cashier of the
Waltham Watch Works, was a guest
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Bar
low.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Kennard and
son Edward were guests Sunday a,
the Grab cottage. East End.
Mrs. Carrie Blockinger entertained
the Ladies' Aid OF the W. A. NJ. E..
church last Thursday at her pleasant
summer home. East End. The cot
tage was handsomely decorated and
a delicious shore dinner was served
at noon by the hostess and all said
they never had a better one. The
day was passed I'm outdoor sports
Omcer Isaac Foss and Mr.. Wallace
Lord came down to join the party In
their sail boat.
A party Of young men on pleasure
bent are among the guests at Beach
Avenue House. Everyone of them
has a talent Of no mean ability. Mr.
John Riordan Of Boston is champion
fish catcher and keeps the house sup
piled. Mr.. James Riordan OF Hart
ford, Conn, is a fine vioiinist: Mr.
W. +. Keefe Of Somerville, Mass, Is
a noted mandolin player: Mr.. G. g.
Davis OF New York is popular archi
tect and intends building a nice home
on one Of the islands best adapted TO
his ideas. Mr.. r.. J. Sheridan OF
New York has a pleasing tenor voice.
Mr.. J. r. Guerin Of New York Ia well
known as the crack pitcher Of the
Pastime Athletic club. Last Thurs
day night they gave a pleasing musi.
cal concert In the parIor. Of the Beach
Avenue House to a number Of friends
In the near vicinity and all hope u
will be repeated during the week.
They spend the time in boating. bath.
Ing and sails to the different island
resorts.
Mr.. Ben Larrabee IL enjoying his
annual vacation at his new cottage
Mariners Landing and IL incidentiy
improving the cozy surroundings OF
H. Mrs. Larrabee's father and moth.
er. Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Cousins OF
westbrook are spending the summer
with them.
Mr.. Charles r. Curtis and son, Irv'
Ing Of East Auburn. Me-. spent Sunday