davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-12

iS tHAl parasite s or tape worms as they are called are responsible for an immense amount of su f f ering.
 T h ou $ a Il q S # these creatures have been brought to me by people who have taken the New Discov. cry andInow know that an immense amount of Sl1,,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-12
CAMERA CLUBS
 ANNUAL. EXHIBIT

Rochester, N. Y., March 12.- This years exhibit of the Rochester Camera club today in the club rooms of the Wilder Arcade, is of unusual attractiveness as it is to include several exhibits from Cur tiss Yell, generally considered the most artistic photographer in New York. The pictures which Mr. Yell sends were shown at an exhibit in London and were much admired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-12

Everybody's friend-Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil. Cures toothache' earache, sore throat. Heals cuts' bruises, scalds. Stops any pain.
 oA9TozIA.
 :.::: ::s.:s,: tn: @''' t'' '! Have s*s!s '''''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-12

We are authorized agents for the Cooper medicines. Call and let us tell you more about them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-12

Unsurpassed facilities for neat and quick job printing. All kinds. Phone us when you need any work m our line. Both 'phones.
 ADAMS PRINTING co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-12
SHORT TALKS BY L.T. COOPER.
INTERNAL PARASITES.

Cooper's New Discovery has taught me many things. Not least of which
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-18
FAY IEMPLET0N, THE LUCKY GIRL, TO
QUIT STAGE FOR MILLIONAIRE TODAY
Associated Press to The Evening Time..

Associated Press to Tho Evening Times,
New York, May 18-Word of Fay
Templeton's retirement from the stage
was passed along Broadway today and
at the matinee performance at the
Grand opera house almost a ton of
flowers was passed over the foot
lights to the inimitable cOmedienne
who has amused American playgoers
these many years. Tonight, it is posi-
lively announced, Miss Templeton
makes her final bow to the public, and
that she will be given a splendid fare
we'll goes without saying.
The reasons which usually bring
about the retirement of women of the
stage do not hold good in the case
OF MISS Templeton. She can we'll af-
ford to laugh at the unkind fortune
which has bestowed upon her a SUI
perabundance of avoirdupois and re-
moved certain of the graces and
charms which once made her the
queen of comic opera. Miss Temple
ton retires in, the height of her sue
cess to enjoy life as the wife of a
Pittsburg millionaire, William Patter-
son, by name, to whom she was we'd
ded last August.
1t seems not so many years ago.
but by actual count it is good many,
that Fay capered nimbly in "Evange-
line" or earlier still in the Mascot"
and "Olivette" to the delight Of the
chappies who thronged the theatres
to shower applauses and roses upon
her. Old-timers on Broadway remem-
her her well in the pretentious pro
ducttOn of Ed Rice, with its lone fish
erman and Dixey as the hind legs of
the ;heifer. They remember the pret-
~ soubrette with her shapely form
ana stunning ways and all around
charms OF manner and appearance,
VINO reigned as a time as the idol of
the Johnnies. 1t was Fay Templeton,
the same little girl who away back
IN 1873 or perhaps earlier started out
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-18
TURKEY NOT
ANXIOUS TO
ACCEPT OFFER.
Japanese Scheme to Establish
Diplomatic Relations With
Porte Blocked.
Associated Press Cable e The nve.ias

A.seciatea Press Cable 70 The Dvenlns
Constantinople. May 1s.-The pour
parler by which Japan is seeking to
establish diplomatic relations with
Turkey and the location of a Japan
csc ambassador at COnstantinople,
have encountered a rather serious
stumbling block. Japan wishes to be
treated on the same footing as the
great powers of Europe with respect
to the "capitulations" by which Tur-
key gives foreign powers certain SUI
pervision over her internal affairs, in
GLIDING schools. missions. consular
courts. etc. The porte is firmly op-
posed to conceding these privileges to
Japan. as all the efforts of Turkey
within recent years have aimed at the
restriction and ultimate abolition of
these privileges to foreign powers.
The efforts of Japan to establish
diplomatic relations with Turkey date
back to the period preceding the Rus
so-Japanese war, and were renewed
later at different intervals. In No.
vember, last year, a fresh attempt
was made during the presence in Con-
stantinople of two Japanese staff Off
GERS who were occupied in tour Of
studies in Turkey, one of whom sub
sequently proceeded to Bagdad. These
officers We're the bearers of large
number of Japanese decorations for
Turkish officials. It is stated in Off
cial circles that the pour parlers are
still going on, although reticence is
observed regarding the place where
the negotiations are being conducted.
1t is obvious that the presence of a
Japanese diplomatic representative
would naturally tend to strengthen
the position of the British ambassador
in view of the Anglo-Japanese alli-
ance. This probability might account
for the unfavorable attitude which
has been limited at on the part of GER
tain powers.
1t is believed here that Prince Flu
shimi. at present on a visit to Eu-
rope, will come to Constantinople and
use his personal influence to bring
about a settlement. The Turkish gov
eminent is disposed to view very ia
vorably Japan's desire to open diplo-
matte intercourse with Turkey, ex-
cept for Japanese pretensions to have
the same right as the great powers of
Europe. In Turkish circles it is felt
that the object of Japan is not so
much to develop trading relations
with Turkey as political, having to do
with Turkeys position as neighbor to
Russia. Another reason which makes
the sultan personally inclined to well
come closer relations with the far
eastern empire is the hope that Mo-
hammedan missionary propaganda in
that country may be encouraged and
deve1Oned
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-18
ATTY, GENERAL B0NAPARTE AND THE
WH|SkEYD|sT|LLERs LOCKED HORNS

Washington, May 1S:@Attorney
General Bonaparte this week gave a
hearing to number of representa-
tives of leading distillers and recti>
fiers on tho question of the modiflca-
ton of the attorney generals opinion
submitted to the president April 10
last, relative to the labelling or brand>
ing of different kinds of spirits under
the new pure food act, the administra-
tion OF which is imposed upon the
secretary of agriculture.
Former Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Yerkes and former Congress
man Hemphill, represented the inter-
ests that were opposed to portions of
the attorney generals ruling, which,
# is claimed. would in effect deprive
the makers of blended whiskey of the
benefit of the word blended" as for
merly used upon labels.
1t was represented that fully ninety
per cent of the whiskey sold in the
United States was blended whiskey
and that to deprive them of the use
of the word would involve heavy fl
nancial loss.
E. w. Taylor of Frankfort, KY, took
the other view of the case and de-
clared that it was the intention of
congress to limit the use of the word
blended" whiskey to two WHISTLES,
and that neutral spirits and whiskey
We're not like substances either in
fact or within the meaning of the
law.
Exceptions were taken to the sug-
gestion of the attorney general in, his
: opinion that what is known as
straight" whiskey might be desig-
mated on the label as "semporide
. whiskey," and that blend of pure
whiskey might properly he labelled
II Pluribus -Unum'' whiskey. Objec-
ton was also made to the term mod
ern improved whiskey,'' as applied to
a compound of pure grain distilled,
and something better than whiskey,"
as applied to what the attorney gen
eral designates as an imitation under
the pure food law free from fusel
oil and ether impurities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-18
SPUR LINE TO M0WBRAY
c. p. r. Makes Bid for Union Rail-
way-Wants Connection With Ca.
Waller County Road.

Another important move in railroad
building in Cavalier county was made
at meeting of stockholders of the
Union Railway company held at Elk
wood. In addition to the attendance
of majority of the promoters of the
farmers line there were present Traf-
fic Agent White of the c. P. R., from
Winnipeg, and H. A. Mayo, of Wal
halla. The Canadian Pacific road
strongly urges that the Union Rail-
way company build spur, about six
miles in length northward to the
boundary line connecting with the C..
P. R. at Mowbray, Man. They argue
that the plan suggested means less
work shorter road to build and con-
sequently lessened cost for construc-
ton. Crops marketed over that road
would naturally be shipped in bond
to Duluth. Nothing definite was done
at the meeting although the plan was
looked upon quite favorably.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-18
WANTS A WIFE.
Well.to.Do! Glen Ullln Looking For
Sometime I'd Tie Up With.

Samuel e. Hubbard, farmer. Glen
Ullin, this state, wants q wife. She
must be slender and less than Is
years Of age, but he does not object
If she is widow and has one child.
Mr.. Hubbard called at the Mime
apolis Salvation Army headquarters
and asked the officers In charge to
aid him in finding q helpmate. He
says he has $50 acres Of land and
plenty of cattle and poultry.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-18

in her fathers theatre in St. Joseph,
Mo-. as a child wonder. She had ap-
peared in many pieces in Juvenile
parts, but it was not until about 1873
that an angel came to the front to
BACK an operatfc troupe with Fay
Iempleton as the star. Her parents
too were in the cast, but they con-
tented themselves with humble parts
and meager lines and gave pretty Fay
the centre of the stage and all the
calcium entrances.
Marries "Billy" West.
In time she married and she chose
from the ranks Of her own profess
sion. The lucky man, envied of all
the chappies for brief moment. was
William West, the minstrel, but for
some inexplicable reason the union
was failure. They lived together
just one day and then they went their
separate ways and later West secured
a divorce. Fay went on her triumph
ant course, moving down hearts and
reaping fresh laurels in every part
she attempted. Rice produced "Evan-
geline" and in that she made her
greatest hit. She became the talk of
New York and as such attracted the
favorable attention of Howell Osborn,
the son of a wealthy mamma. who
was doing his best to spend his al
loWance and let everything else go
to the very old deuce and the dickens.
His mother had fortune OF $5,OOO,-
600 and Howell was her pride and 10y
until he took up with Fay Templeton.
That almost broke the old lady's
heart.
Fay gave the glad hand to the gild-
ed youth and after he had squandered
q small fortune on her in New York
they suddenly eloped to Paris, and
from across the waters came occa-
sional stories of their gay times on
the boulevards and of how Fay and
Continued on Page ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-18
wanted IN MINNESOTA
Man Wanted at Minot Made Purchase
Of Ticket in Grand FOrks-Grand
Larceny Charge Against Him.

Minot Reporter: Last evening at
eleven o'clock Chief of Police Hagen
received a telegram from Sheriff Lund-
gren of Alexandria, Mimi, asking him
to arrest and hold John Weber, who
is wanted at that place for grand lar
ceny. The telegram gave a good de-
scription of Weber and stated that he
left Alexandria on No. 5, and that he
would probably be on this train when
it arrived at Minot, as it was thought
he was headed for the coast. He was
not found on this train, however, but
later when No. arrived Patrolmen
Day and Brakeman searched the train
and found their man. Weber admitted
to the police that he was the man
wanted, and stated that he stopped of
in Grand Forks where he purchased
a ticket to Spokane, which accounted
for his being on No. /.
He was lodged in Jail awaiting the
arrival of the authorities from Alex
andria.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-18

1t was insisted by Mr.. Yerkes and
Mr.. Hemphill that the word "blend,"
which had come in the public mind
to mean a certain kind of whiskey,
could not, under the attorney gem
erals opinion, be permitted on labels
except in the case of a blend of two
or more straight" whiskeys. and
those it was contended, could not
properly be called a blend" at all.
The attorney general, at the close
of the hearing. said there were adj
ministrative reasons why the matter
of labelling Whistles should be finally
determined as speedily as possible,
and therefore he would allow one
week in which parties interested
might file with him additional briefs
or arguments on the subject. He said
further that the names of the differ
emit kinds of whiskey that he had
mentioned in his opinion were simply
suggestions, and it was not his
thought that distillers and others
should be required to designate their
productions by the particular names
he had given.
Without passing on the question of
whether .rectifiers could properly, I'M
uCA tuC law, uSo Lu0 WOFu U0uUGu
as they have done for many years,
the attorney general said that the
whole question was one of such great
Importance that the thought Of test
case ought to be brought in the courts
for a final determination of all the
questions involved.
He thought that course would save
much time and result in good to all
concerned. He said the department
OF justice would afford every facility
for making this test case and he
hoped the matter would very soon be
brought to the courts. where the sub
ject would be given greater attention
than 1t was possible for an advisory
officer to give it at this time.
He intimated. however, that he
would pass upon the question of MAX
ing the suggested changes in his
opinion to the president at as early
a date as possible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY.

New York. May 18.-In order to call
attention to the worlds Sunday school
convention, now in session in Rome,
tomorrow is to be observed by large
number of the churches of the United
States as Sunday school day." The
plan which Is to be followed in most
churches calls for q presentation
from the pulpit of the outlook for the
Sunday school movement. considering
especially the organized efforts of
which the worlds convention is one
evidence, and the international con-
vention which meets next year at
Louisville another.
Leaders in all religious bodies, in
GLIDING some which do not cooperate
in the international systems. are ex-
pressing their convictions that the
Sunday schools are the most promis-
ing fields for evangelization and for
building up the churches. For this
reason there has been of late an awak-
ened interest in Sunday school meth
DDS, and the schools have come to be
recognized as an essential part Of the
churches instead Of adjuncts to them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-18
AMERICANS TO
Be GIVEN SOME
CONCESSIONS
Sultan of Turkey Gives Order
Extending "our" Privileges
in His Domain.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington, May 1S.-The state de-
partment has been notified by Ambas-
sador Leishman at Constantinople
that he had received a communication
from the sublime porte stating that,
as result of the correspondence and
discussion with the embassy, the sub
lime porte sanctioned. by an trade of
the sultan, has made the following
decisions:
First-In applying the principle al
ready settled Of treating American es-
Establishments and institutions in Tur-
key on the same footing as those of
other nations, the porte having pro-
ceeded to the correction of the regis
tiers of such establishments and it's
institutions forming part of the list
filed by the embassy. which were in
the possession of and occupied by
Americans, but without regular title
deeds, an trade of the sultan has Or
for the establishments and institu-
tons of which the embassy has asked
the change of titles and which were
submitted to the sovereign sanction
after examination by the competent
departments.
Second-The requisite orders have
been transmitted to the vilayet of An
CORA m order that the local authors
ties should no longer raise objections
to the construction of new buildings
for the school and dispensary at Ia
las
Third-The customs authorities in
Syria and at Salonica are. ordered to
grant to existing American estab>
lishments the same customs immuni-
ties enjoyed by other similar foreign
establishments.
Fourth-The restrictions against
cottonseed oil to be removed, except
in case of impure or adulterated oils.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-18
LARIMORE GRADUATION.
Are Twelve Members in High School
Cl0SS This Year.

The graduation exercises of the
Larimore high school will be held
May 20. at which time Prof. Brannon
of Grand Forks will be the speaker
Of the evening. The senior colors are
green and white and their motto is
Building for Eternity"
The graduating class of 1907 con-
tains twelve members. They are
Grace Steedsman, Gertrude Delaney,
Melvina DeRoche. Belle Hetherington,
Myrtle Helmer, Coral Ketchum, En-
ma Eastgate, Emma Cheering, Frank
Burns. Joe Henry. Roscoe Cheering
and Alfred Burns The class day
program will be given Friday even
ing, May "a. this will consist of "The
Class History" advice to Fresh
men," Glass WILL" opening and
closing addresses, class prophecy, q
short comedy and music.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-18
DAY
EXERCISES ARE
ANNOUNCED
Order Of Day at Cemetery and
in Hamilton's Grove-starts
at 9 O'Clock.

The memorial exercises on Decora-
ton day, Wednesday, May 80, will be-
gin with the decoration of the graves
at the cemeteries, and the first train
on the Northern Pacific to the ceme-
teries will start at 9 a. m. The after
noon exercises will be held at Hamil-
wise the exercises will be held in the
opera house.
The procession will form in the fol-
lowing order and move at 1880 p. M;
Marshal-D. w. Luke, assistant,
o. NJ. Hatcher.
Grand Forks Military band.
U. r. knights Pythias. escort.
Willis A. German Post and visiting
comrades.
Soldiers Spanish and Philippine
war.
w. II. C. In carriages.
Speakers in carriages.
Mayor and city council East Grand
Forks.
Mayor and city council Grand
Fire department East Grand Forks.
Fire department Grand Forks.
The procession will form at the cor
ner of Fourth street and Kittson ave-
nue., and the line Of march will be to
Third street. on Third street to Inter-
national avenue on International ave-
nue. to Fifth street, on Fifth street to
Minnesota avenue. on Minnesota ave-
nue. to Third street, thence to City
park.
The order of the exercises:
l. Assembly call.
2. Music-Band.
8. Prayer by Rev. Moore.
4. Reading of Orders by Adjutant
Pierce.
5. Recital of Lincoln's Gettysburg
address by Miss Florence Secord.
6. Star Spangled Banner" by spe-
cially organized quartet.
Z. Recitation-"Peace," by Marion
Mercer.
s. Vocal by quartet.
8. Address to unknown dead. F..
T. O'Connor.
10. Decoration of monument, by
Gen. w. H. Brown.
II. Vocal by quartet.
II. Recitation by Marion Mercer.
10. Grafton by Rev. w. H. Mat
thews.
IA. Music by band.
Is. Benediction by Rev. w. w.
Moore.
16. Taps. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-18
FORMER DAK0TAN IS DEAD
Joseph K. Woods, One Time Resident
Of Hoople, Succumbs to Para.
lytfc Stroke.

clipping from the Seattle Post
1ntelligencer Of Tuesday, May IA,
contains the message from Nome.
Alaska. announcing the death of Jos.
X. Woods, former North Dakotan,
in that city. Mr.. Woods was q resi-
dent of Hoople in the early eighties,
where his parents and other relatives
resided. Later he moved to Grafton,
where he studied law and was admit
ted to practice and after short time
went to Miseoula, Montana, where he
lived until 1900, when he departed for
Alaska. Mr.. Woods has many friends
in the north half of the state that
will be panied to hear Of his death.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-18
WHILE TEMPORARILY INSANE
Farmer Residing Near Park River
Commits Suicide - Was Well
known Through County.

John Faul, we'll known farmer re-
siding near Park River. committed
suicide while temporarily insane. A
ten gauge shot gun was used by the
unfortunate man. There is a family
of seven children surviving. besides
the widow The deceased was a Bo-
hemian.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-18
NORMAL COMMENCEMENT.
Great Week at Valley City School
Starts on June 1R.

Commencement week at the Valley
City normal will begin Sunday, June
16. with the baccalaureate address.
On Monday the exercises of the prac-
tice school will occur. On Tuesday
the tenth Junior exhibition. On We'd
nesday the recital Of the music de-
partment On Thursday the fourteenth
annual commencement On Thursday
evening the annual reception. On
Friday the distribution Of prizes and
reports.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
PROF. SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female
EDUCATED young woman must have en-
plOyment, stencgTaphy. typewriting. cor
reSpoEcenCe or as housekeeler or compan-
ION Address Mason's Daughter, Tribune
Uptown Office. 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

SLJ COLD. silver ard precious stones
Donght az highest market value; made
IT. new articles or exchange for new jew
~ ~ japanese goods at =. = Topper S
..z.IoIy. ~ West 35th 81.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LEI.

Single insertions cents per line six.
teen words seven times consecUtiYely, 81,
which entities advertiser to have rooms
entered fer e period of fourteen days in
The Tribune's Directory of Desirable Rooms.
Write for circular.
Full information concerning these rooms
may be had. free ot charge, at the Uptown
Ofice OF The New-York Tribune. 1854
broadway. between Seth and 3Tth SITS.
Io2 WEST 23D ST.-Large and small
rooms. newly renovated: southern eN-
posure. transierts accommodated Inquire
Mrs. Collier.
s6TH ST. . wEST.-Handsome room;
bath: telephone; references.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
BALTIY0RE & OEI0 Z. u.

ROYAL Blue LINE TRAINS. O.
To EsiHSR T59e5 hour aTD On me sSsP nSGr
WASHINGTON. Sl'pers. 1I5O pm 1-S0 an
WASHIXGT0N w BiD Binsr S aSS am ,s sSS 60 a.
WASHINGTON. Diner. I1.5O an 1900 nm
WASHINGTON. Buffet l 50 pm 400 pm
'ROYAI. LTD Diner. $50 pm 400 pm
WASHINGTON. Diner. 5 so pm 500 pm
WASHINGTON. Buffet. $50 pm 100 71
Through Daily Trains 20 the West
CHICAGO. COLUMBUs. 1i.50 am 200 m
PITTSBURG. CLEVELD. 8. so pm 400 pms
"PITTSBURG LIMITED $50 pm 200 pms
GIN. ST LOUIS. LOUSY. 11-50 pm / 30 am
GIN, ST. LOUIS. .LOUISV.. 9. so am 1000 am
ALI, TRAINS ENTER NEW TNI6S
STATION. WASHINGTON. D. c.
Ofices; 245. 434. 1900 Broadway. Astos
House. los Greenwich St, 25 Union square
brooklyn: KY IVES West 2sd St. ana Liberty 81.
After p. m Sleeping Car Reservations
and full information regarding trains. etc-s
can be obtained at Bureag Of Information.
Z. & o. r R. 23d St Terminal 'Phcas
Number. Chelsea-S144
N Y, N. H. & HARTFORD r. r.
Trains depart from Grand Central Station
t2d St and 4th Ave, as follows for
Boston via New London & Prov.-Tr ilO;oo.
lS;SS sSS = l9;S2 = = 3lo M y .,19.eo :S M.
via Willlmentlc-fFS.O 4 n. t2-O1 P. NJ
VIA .spfd.--t9.15 A NJ. '.i12:OO. 'il4;Oo
wor' ste- & Fitch. via Putnam. $3.50 P. M.
LakeviIIe a Norf.-tf9:OO a. NJ, tS;28 p ~
CT harrington. Stockhridge. LsnOx. Pits
feld-f4;54, 5000 a. NJ. 1875 p NJ.
Ticket Offices at cCi8. Cent. St'n and c125th
ST. also at C245. 100. c1SS4 B way. c23
Union So. c1S2 5th Ave, c24S Col. Ave-s
C563 5th Ave. c649 Mad. Ave. clos ".
I25th St. 279S 90 Ave. In Bklyu. ca Court
St 479 NOstrand Ave. $50 B'way.
sDaiIy. Except Sundays fStops at 125ta
ST. xStops at I25th s. Sundays only
tParlor Car Limited SSunday parlor car
train. Has dining car. cParlor and
Sleeping Car tickets also
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFA Of billiard and pool ia
bles: high grade bowling alley builders:
lowest prices. Marx Bros, % Union 5 IUare.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25

COOK.-Lady wishes place for first class
cook: four years reference. Can he seen
at present employers. 100 East 18th St.
Monday morning. 10 10 u o'clock