davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-10
GOVERNOR BURKE
SETS MAY 3 As
ARBOR DAY
His Proclamation Just Issued
Names That as Day For
Planting of Trees.
The following is the proclamation OF
Governor Burke on Arbor day:
Arh0r DAY Proclamation

The following is the proclamation OF
Governor Burke on Arbor day:
ArbOr Day Proclamation.
State OF North Dakota, Executive
Mansion, Bismarck-Forest trees are
of mighty importance in the econom.
of nature. They shelter man ana
beast from winters icy blast and from
summers scorching sun. They sup
ply man with fuel for his fireside ana
lumber for his home. They have
beneficial influence upon the rainfall,
the air, and the soil; and in the spring
time their emerald-hued tops are vo-
cal with the songs of sweet birds,
while from underneath their foliage
rings out the still sweeter music or
childhood's happy laughter.
For all these, and for the purpose
of encouraging the planting and cult
walton of forest trees, and in ac-
cordance with long established Gus
tom, l do hereby designate
Friday, May Third, as Arbor Day
for this state, as day set apart for
the planting of trees, shrubs, flowers
and vines, for the identifying OF
homes, public schools, and public
grounds. The only exercises held In
the public schools on this day should
be those relating to forestry and kim
dred subjects, thus awakening in chill
dren the inherent love for tree and
bird and flower and impressing them
with their great Importance and beau
ty. Let each and all unite in stimuli
taneous effort to beautify the home,
the field and farm, by planting trees,
shrubs, vines and flowers, that will
yield an annual harvest of bud, BIOS
SONS, leaf and flower, for this and gen.
erations yet to come, as the years go
by.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal OF the State OF North Dakota, at
the capitol at Bismarck, this 5th day
of April, A. D., 1907.
By the Governor:
JOHN BURKE,
gn Governor.
Great SeaD,
ALFRED BLAISDELL,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-10
HOLDING An Examination
State Veterinary Board in Session
Here T0day-Elght Applicants
Arc Writing.


The semi-annual examinations of
the state board of veterinarians were
held in the Hotel Dacotah at Grand
Forks today. the full board constitut-
ing Drs. J. F. Sylvester. of Langdon,
DR.. Smith. of Cando, and DR.. Cucask,
of Darlington, being present. :,
The following eight applicants for
permission to practice in North Da-
kota are writing:
n A. Lang. South st. Paul.
l.. A. Benson, LaMoille. Iowa.
G. Graf, Rolla. N. D.
]. F. Hughes, Fargo.
d. c. Black, Bowbells.
Gilbert E. Sloulin. Aneta.
w. H. Hopkins, Minot.
s. 8. Westgate, PICKERING. Ontario.
Applicants who fail to complete
their papers today will be permitted
to write through tomorrow morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-10
G. n. CONDUCTOR welded
Mark ]. Kelley and Miss Margaret
Balfour United in Marriage at
Euclid Today.

Today at high noon, at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Balfour or
Euclid, the marriage of their daugn-
ter, Miss Margaret to Mark J. Kelley
OF Crooskton was soleminzed. The
ceremony was performed in the pres
ence of large number Of relatives
and invited guests, and Rev. Willard
S. Ward of Crookston was the Of
floating clergyman.
Miss Balfour is one, of the most
accomplished young ladies of Euclid,
and MIR. Kelley is popular conduc-
tor on the Great Northern, running
out of Crookston and who grew to
manhood in Euclid where his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Kelley still reside.
Scores of Grand Forks friends OF
the contracting parties will joint in
extending most hearty congratula-
lions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-10
An ELECTION ECHO.

The late municipal election in Chi
cago points a political moral even if
it does not adorn a political tale. 1t
in a large measure showed the condi-
ton of the public mind on the rival
policies Of regulation and public own
ership of public utilities. That was
the question which the voters of that
city were called upon to determine.
Two years ago Mayor Dunno was
elected by large majority on a plat
form emphatically endorsing the own
ership of the street railways by the
city. He was unable to carry his
election promises into effect and ask
ed for another term in which to COM
plete the work. His rival in the late
election stood on a platform which
in substance advocated the control
and regulation of the street railway
companies by the city, but which only
reserved the right to purchase them
at fixed price should the city de-
eide to do so.
The conservative people of the
country-that great class of men who
are not swept from their moorings
by every political ism that catches the
popular fancy, and who constitute the
bulwark of personal liberty and safe
ty-do not believe in the unqualified
doctrine OF public ownership in gov
eminent regulation and control of
these institutions, but at the same
time they recognize the danger which
lies in the development of a great
centralized power in the hands of the
government. They understand that
the government has the absolute right
to fix the charges which shall be paid
by the public for the services of these
quasi-public servants. They under
stand that public corporations have
no power except that which is given
them by the government under which
they exist, and that having no power
except that which is derived from the
people, they can have no rights or
authority which can not be curtailed
or even revoked. They are not there
fore willing to place these servants of
the public in the control of munich
palities and governments when the
desired end can be better accomplish
ed without.
The public ownership craze which
had its inception in the frantic efforts
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-10
AANSBR0UGH IS THANKED
The Manager Of an Agricultural Paper
Recognized Splendid Work Of
North DakOtan.

The Metropolitan and Rural Home,
and agricultural monthly, was so pleas
ed with Senator Hansbrough's efforts
in behalf of the denatured alcohol bill
that it's manager, w. ]. Thompson,
sent the senator the following letter:
Il have been intending to write you
before thanking you in behalf of the
100000 subscribers OF The Metropoll-
tan and Rural Home, for presenting
the amendment to the denatured alco-
hol bill, and also wish to congratu-
late you in having this amendment
passed.
Surely the farmers OF this country
owe you great deal and l know tina.
those who are familiar with your work
in this instance appreciate what you
have done to reciprocate in every way
possible. Again thanking you ana
wishing you all manner of success, l
beg to remain"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-10

Of a lost democracy to find some issue
which would appeal, if only for the
moment. to the public, was launched
by the oft defeated leader of the ma
tional democracy. But no sooner had
the idea been promulgated as a party
issue than it was found that it was
contrary to all the old time doctrines
of the democratic party. which loved,
even though dead, the principle of
states rights. On this point the Chi
cago democracy divided and it will
divide the national democracy as we'll.
For this reason public ownership is
dead as a rallying cry for the forlorn
democracy in the next national cam
paign.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-10
DEVELOP OUR COAL.

Unless North Dakota means to fol-
low in the footsteps OF the celebrated
gentleman OF Arkansas who did not
cover his house when it was not rain
ing because it did not need it at that
time, and failed to perform the same
thing when it was raining because he
could not work in the rain, it would
be we'll to begin some serious consid-
GRAFTON of the best methods of utiliz-
ing the unlimited supply of native
Ignite for fuel purposes next winter.
1t is useless to shut our eyes against
a fixed condition. The population of
the northwest is becoming entirely
too large to be supplied by fuel from
the mines of Pennsylvania and other
eastern states.
Even with abundant supplies of
coal at the head of the lakes at the
beginning Of winter the three rail-
roads which make direct connections
with that point can not handle the
coal necessary to supply the demand
in this state even to say nothing Of
the demands from other western
states, which must be supplied over
the same lines and from the same
point. The only safety from fuel
shortage is the laying in of large
stocks by the local dealers in the sum-
mer-partially sufficient at least to
supply the demands for the winter.
But if they do this, it may be eX-
pected that the consumer will pay for
the convenience in the way of an en-
HANGED price, for the dealer would be
forced to make heavy investment
upon which he would insist on max
ing a good rate of interest.
The sensible proposition is to begin
at once the development of the Ignite
fields of western North Dakota and
force the product to the front 1t is
not claimed that the dealers of the
northwest are prohibited from hand
ling this product by the combination
which is said to exist between them
and the wholesale dealers of the east,
but it is certain that if the consum-
ing public would demand this fuel
they would get it. 1t is true that
there are some conditions which as
yet prevent the general consumption
of this product as fuel. One of
them is the fact that it can not be
mined and kept for any length of
time without being housed. Hereto
fore the freight rates for the fuel has
been so excessive that they were pro-
hibitive, especially in the eastern part
of the state. But the late legislature
is supposed to have cured that in the
law which it enacted fixing the rates
on Ignite coal in the state. The other
difficulty will never be overcome IN
til the demand is sufficient to justify
the Ignite mine owners in erecting
immense store houses at their mines
and mining sufficient quantity of
the fuel during the summer to supply
the winter market.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-10
SETTLE RIGHTS OF CITIES
Case Before Supreme Court Argued
Yesterday Involves an Important
Legal Point.

Among the cases argued before the
supreme court on Tuesday was that Of
the city of Grafton VS.. the Great
Northern Railway company. Attorney
Duggan OF Grand Forks opened the
arguments for the appellant company
and T. D. Casey followed for the
respondent city. The decision in this
case is expected to settle the rights of
municipalities to open streets which
cross railroad rights of way. whenever
they SO desire, after due compliance
with the laws on the question.
Yesterday afternoon the Johnson
Grand Forks county case was argued
This action involves fees paid into the
county treasurer for having namcs
placed on the primary election ballot
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-10
BRIDGE BURNED OUT.

Word comes from Trenton of the
burning out of the Great Northern
bridge near there on Saturday night.
That same evening, about 200 section
men from over the line were rushed
to the scene. They worked all night
and part of Sunday to get the bridge in
shape again for the train. The trains
from the west were delayed consider
ably on account of the blaze.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-10
Great SeaD
ALFRED BLAISDELL,
Secretary of State.
P|T|FUL CASE OF NEGLECT
Drunken Father and Grandfather Fail
to Take Care Of Children in
Proper Manner.

Fargo Call: A sad case of neglect
is said to have existed on lower Front
street for some months. There are
four small children in the family, a
father and a grandfather addicted TO
the use of liquor. The mother of the
children died at the county hospital
of consumption several months ago,
since which time the little ones have
had practically no home and very lit
tie real care.
Superintendent Hall Ethe Chill
dren's Home. was requested to ex-
anime into the case and take some ac-
ton to care for the little ones, and
County Commissioner Olsen is making
an investigation into the matter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-10
PARISH MEETING.
OF the St Paul Episcopal Church Will
BE Held Thursday.

The annual parish meeting of st.
Paul's Episcopal church OF this city,
will be held on Thursday OF this week,
at the Commercial club rooms begin
ming at $3.50 o'clock when free sup
per will be served by the ladies of the
church. After the supper reports for
the year will be listened to and cleo
ton of officers will take place. Every
member of the parish old enough to
vote is expected to be present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-10
MINNEAPOLIS CASE MAR8xu,r

RECEIPTS.
;, Chicago,Hogs. $4,000; wheat, y:
oats, 141; last year. SO. W.
Minneapolis-Wheat, 184. last WOO.
145 ''' last year,
Duluth-Wheat, 1853; last year, 80.
1913 winter wheat. 1t indicates
OF 484,000,000 bushels, crop
Clearances-
Wheat, $4,000.
Flour, $4,000,
Corn, 126,O0O.
Oats, 10000.
Wheat and flour $4,000.
PRIMARY Receipts and Shipments
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-10
FIELD WORKERS IN SESSION.
John Orchard Made Address on sIn.
terafafa Helm

tefstate Help"
The Fifth District International Field
Workers conference opened.in Mime
apolis Monday afternoon with w. H.
Irwin, general secretary Of the Mani
toba Sunday School association, pre-
siding.
Rev. A. D. Harmon OF St. Paul con-
Quoted the devotional exercises, fol.
lowed by Rev. John Orchard, the gen.
eral secretary of the North Dakota
Sunday School association, who gave
an address on Interstate Help" Prof.
E. A. Fox, the president Of the work at
Louisville, KY, answered questions in
regard to the work.
Times wants will supply your wants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-10

Here is the history Of two of the
apostles of political purity and anti
graft in this state. One secured thou
sands of dollars from the taxpayers
of the state through an illegal secret
printing combination. The other Sc
cured pay for sixty days at four dol
lars per day as committee clerk in
the late legislature for which he never
did two dollars worth of labor. They
are great moral leaders of the public
to tell honest men what to do.
A man is considerably more insig-
nifcant at a stork party than at his
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-10
Benner. Bedd s. Garv !,
48C Per Yard

Choice of Over 1000 Yards of Colored
Silk. Forty.five different shades and pat
terms.
These are high grade silks, mind you, every square
inch of them We made of this before we allowed
them place in THE store We were particular that
the patterns and coors would be the seasons
newest
Right after making these silks the manufacturer
found it necessary to turn them into money His offer
filled our definition of bargain merchandise of Ben
ner, Begg & Garvin standard at almost HALF PRICE
and here they are.
Included are Fouards, Peau de Cygne novelty Mel
rose, fancy Popn Louisine etc. The colors are white
navy, cardinal brown, green, lavender cadet, white
with hair-line stripes black and white checks and
fancy figured designs. Over 1000 yards in the lot.
on.sale Monday morning at o'clock See display
in our window today |
Benner, BeG9 s. Garvin
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-10

Times wants will supply your wants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-10
Wisconsin Grain.
AND STOCK co.
BROKERS'

BROKERS
Invite personal interviews ana .o.-
reSpondence relative to purchsSe ~
sale OF grain stocks ana bonds. "s
Branch Office, 16 Clifford Bid.
Both Phones 900.
Grand Forks, N. d.
,. \ wADsLnY. Manages.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-10
SEPT. WHEAT.
CHICAGO CORN.
CHICAGO OATS.
CHICAGO FORK.
MINNEAPOLIS CASE.

No No. ! n northern, arrive. s1h
NO. ! durum, track. .68k arr, 6sH
NO. durum, track 65a: are sal:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-07

HERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue OF a
/ y writ Of f. ia. to me directed, issued out Of
the Court of chaDcery of the state of New Jer.
sew will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on
WRDNESD DAY, THE TWENTY-SEvENTH
DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1907, between the hours OF
IL O'Clock and S o'clock, lat o'clock IN the
afternoon Of said day, at the Town Hall Key
port in the township OF Raritan county OF
Monmouth. New Jersey.
All that certain tract or parcel OF land ana
premises, hereinafter particularly described,
situate living and6eing in the town Of EeyPorf,
In the county Of Monsnoath and state q New
" side Of First stfeet, said poin I
being distant nineteen feet from the
northeast eornefof the house on said
iot. and distant ffty-fve and four teuthe feet,
south seventy-two degrees and thirty minutes
the centre of said First Street; from thence run
ming as the needle now points, october nineteen
hundred ~ south twenty-one degrees thirty
minutes east one hundred and forty and $4,000
feet (2) thence south eighty-tour degrees hve
minutes west ninety-nine feet to the southeast
four minutes east one hundred and thirty-three
feet to the south side of said First street; Ia
thence south seventy-four degrees twenty-seven
minutes east twenty-five and $40 feet, along
south side of said First street; Isl thence still
along south side of said First street south eighty
four degrees FIVE minutes east fifty and ez-1oo
feet. to the place ofbeinning. Being the. same
premises conveyed to Charles j. ScharH IN his
lifetime by deed from William vanMater and
wife, dated November !, 1900 and recorded IN
Book 6se ofDeeds, pages zzo &C. I.
ais taken in execution at the suit OF Conrad
Scharff and to be sold by
Dated January az, 1907.
MARCUS B. TAYLOR, Sol'r. $4,000
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-07
Value Of Fishsklns.

"Fishskins are popularity regarded
as about the most useless thing on
earth, not good to eat and only vaiua-
BILE to hold together the good fish meat
inside Them" said a man who had
caught fish or worked in fish packing
houses all his life But just wait un-
til we begin to pay more for our glue.
and then wen sit up and think about
the fishskins. The market value OF
this commodity has advanced rapidly
the past few years, and In another year
1t is going to take decided leap up
ward.
sIt was only few years ago that
fshskins were thrown away as worth
less, and the fish packing companies
were seriously concerned as to how TO
get rid of them. In one place where
worked there was hole In the fish
skinning loft which was connected
with a runway into the water beneath
the wharf. Even then we would fill up
the hole quicker than the skins could
be carried away. Some firms used TO
go to the expense of having the skipa
carted away to some dumping ground
''But one day some one woke up to
the fact that the skins had certain ad-
hesive qualities, and fish glue began
to be manufactured Then fishskins
| took on commercial value. Since then
| the price has advanced steadily. The
demand now is SO large that It is prob
able the price will be doubled within
a year."-New York Press.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-07
nHERIFF,s sALE.-By virtne Of

CHERIFE'S ga LE.-By virtue OF
writ of f. fa to me directed, issued out Of
the Court Of Chancery of the state of New Jer-
sew. will be exposed TO sale at public vendue, on
TUESDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF FEBRUARY,
1907, between the hours OF T. O'CLOCK an sa
day at the Globe Hotel, Red Bank, IN the town
ship OF Shrewsbury, county OF Monmouth, New
Jersey.
All that tract or parcel of land and premises,
hereinafter particularly described. situate, ly-
ing and being in the township. OF Atlantic, IN
the county of Monmouth and State OF New
Jersey.
west corner of the lot belonging to Frederick
coirnorean and in the road leading from SEQ
beyviile to the North American Phalanx prop
erfy Formerly and running thence according
to the magnetic meridian Of March n, 1875, "
north one degree and twentyssix minutes, east
seventeen chains to yellow Brook; (2] thence
down the several courses thereof about four
chains and fifty links to where small run OF
water empties in said brook from the south and
being on d line of property formerly Marian
Tiiton's. thence fs) up said run of water the
several courses thereof to the northeast corner
Of said ColinorgaDs lot; thence t4) south eighty
chains and ninety links more or less TO the
place Of beginning, containing about four acros
Be the same more or less and being the same
81 deed from Edmund T. Williams and Corlies
Triton executors OF William Tilton, deceased
bearing date February 18th Ists ard Tscos t
M d, OF deeds folios II &C. Also being the same
premises referred to in said Will and Tesla
1nent of Caesar Bennett, which said will IS re-
corded in the Monmouth County Surrogate
Office at Freehold in Book 1. Of wills pages
rs5 &c. as reference thereto will more fully
appear.
reservation of themurying ground upon
said premises is hereby babe by the party Of
the first part and the right Of entry thereto
from the public highway. The said burying
ground embraces the land already occupied
with graves and sufficient land for the burial OF
Samuel johnson. the surviving brother of said
Caesar Bennett, the right of entry extends to
the burial of said Samuel johnson and OF per,
| sons interested in preserving the graves ana
erecting fences and monuments.
This being intended as the. same land and
premises conveyed to the ssidCharles Haynes
| by Mary c. Bedell and George c. Bedeil her
| husband, by deed bearing even date herewith,
\ which said deed is to be recorded simultaneous
| ~ with this mortgage. This mortgage IS given
| in part payment of the consideration named In
| said deed and Is therefore intended to have
| the full force both in law and equity OF pur-
chase money mortgage.
Seized as the properly Of Lillian NJ F, Haynes
ct ais, taken in execution at the suit OF Alexan-
der Haynes, and to be sold by
c. ASA FRANCIS, Sheriff,
EDMUND WILSON, Sol'r.
Dated January 9Th, 1907 $I4,4o.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-07

use. Paper and cotton and paper and
wool are so combined that servIceable
outing suits. jackets, skirts and many
other articles Of dress wear are now
being produced The new textile, II
so 1t may be called, is cream colored
and may be washed repeatedly without
lnjuring the surface, and Is nRrketsd
for ridiculously small price SUI
cient xylolin, as it is called. to produce
complete plain suit costs but So or
SO. Doubtless a means will soon be
found by which the finer fabrics may
be reproduced through the use Of pa
per, to which end numerous investors
are now at work. Kansas City Jour
nal