davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-22

Judge Dksrson, quoting General shemans famous remark War
hHF adds and politics Oklahoma But there's good deal
Of sport about If played fair manly Give the right
difference Of opinion and fight Bis principles hard you
expect him fight yours and there's danger Of fatalities
hard feelings
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-22

The Tutie T m the silence # she republican
platform initiative and referendum By saying that Fae issue Is
Cromwell said republican principle We confess that
explanations authorities slightly confusing Both
get BY recognizing that tbs vs issue
in Oklahoma md : very democratic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
DINNER PAIL SHOULD ALWAYS Be FULL

The dinner pail is always full these
days in Grand Forks and vicinity, ex-
cept Immediately following meals. If
it isn't Full, it is the laboring mans
own fault. There is plenty of work
of all kinds. Not only this, but good
wages are being paid. The demand for
labor even exceeds the supply, con-
ditlon which has existed almost con-
tinuously for many months past.
One of the leading employment
agents said yesterday that 500 men
could easily be placed in the local
market If SO many were obtainable.
The range of jobs offered is wide
one. The woods and the railroads are
crying loudest for help.
The demand for labor isn't by any
means purely local. 1t extends all the
way to the Pacific coast, and down
into California. One employment COM
pany, for example, has orders for saw
mill and woods men in both southern
and northern California. Scores of
men also are being shipped to Monta-
ma, Idaho and other western states,
principally for railroad work as soon
as the snow leaves the ground.
Practically the lowest daily wage
now being offered is 81. 1t runs from
this up to $2,75. While the majority
of loggers are now winding up their
winters work, there are numerous
large companies which do both winter
and summer logging, and which are
now ordering men at high wages un-
der promise of work the year round.
Those which do not do summer log
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
... unsuitable Ship :.

The practically unsuitable steamer
is yet to be built. Improved methods
In recent years in the construction
of steamers generally and of the reg
ular ocean passenger liner in particu-
lar, makes the approach to it much
nearer than formerly. 1t Is possible
now for the hull of steamer to be
badly damaged through collision and
yet remain afioat. But in this case,
the impact must be on a part of the
ship where her compartments are. To-
Gated, as should any one of these be
broken in, it would not materially af-
feet the buoyancy of the ship. It is
most desirable that passenger steam
ships should be practically unsinka-
Die, but as there are no exclusively
passenger steamers there must be TAX
en- into consideration in providing for
this, not only the greater cost of con-
struction, but also whether the in
crease in the number of water tight
compartments would reduce the cargo
space, for in order to make ship
unsuitable many cross bulkheads
would be necessary. 1t may be doubted
whether steamships of this type will
be soon built, or whether the steamer
for passenger traffic exclusively will
be in the near future a feature of the
regular transatlantic passenger serv-
ice. A steamer that is not unsink-
able is not necessarily an unsafe ves-
sci. AS n matter OF fact the steamers
OF the regular ocean passenger lines
are considered safe. 1t is of course
possible to sink one of these steamers
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25

ging, in their anxiety to get all possi-
BILE done before the spring breakup,
are Offering fancy wages for lumber
jacks, but not many are obtainable.
Other fields than common labor are
open to the man of ordinary ability.
A great deal of difficulty is being ex-
perienced in getting enough men for
Uncle Sam. He wants an unlimited
number of healthy men for the army
and navy. Recruiting offices and
branches are located in the city for the
purpose of securing men for both the
army and navy.
Some of them get only one or two
men, when it would much better suit
the officers in charge if twenty or thir-
ty could be obtained in the same
length of time, or even more. Uncle
Sam isn't bad sort of a fellow to-
work for, either. That more do not
enter his service from Grand Forks
is pretty good indication that there
are plenty of good jobs floating around
that are to be had for the asking.
Despite the heavy demand, not many
men are being hired locally Just now.
In explanation of this fact 1t may be
said that this is between seasons.
Woods work is, much of it, being
wound up for the season, and the main
railroad work of the year has not been
started, and will not be started for a
few weeks, until the snow is not so
much in evidence. The men are be-
ginning to come in from the woods
with plenty of money in their pockets.
and they show no disposition to leave
until it is spent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
BISHOP Mann WRITES ABOUT
THE FLOWER Of NORTH DAKOTA

The recent legislature having enact
ed a law designating state flower, 1t
may be we'll to give some of rea-
sons for the action-why flower
should be chosen at all, and why it
should be this special one.
The action in general belongs to
that heraldic procedure which in one
form or another, is found all over the
Notwithstanding itself in totems and
plaids and crests and coats-of-arms
and flags.
individuals, families, societies,
states and nations have their distin-
gushing devices which they display in
various ways.
Thus North Dakota has its seal,
wherein are several emblems appro-
pirate to the conditions and history
Of the state.
Some years ago began the practice
OF having state flowers. 1t is not yet
universal, but 1t has become common
and is spreading.
Thus Michigan has the apple bios
som, Minnesota the moccasin, Cali
fornia the yellow poppy, Colorado the
columbine, South Dakota the basque
flower, and SO on-in each case by
Law.
1t is evident that such floral devices
can be effectively adopted only by
legislation. No mere expression of
opinion-whether by ladies' societies
mems clubs or school children-can
be authoritative.
Now there are certain requisites,
some absolutely essential and some
highly desirable, in the flower to he
adopted as its emblem by any state.
The essentials are: First, It must
not have been taken by another state:
second, it must be indigenous and
abundant in the state; third, it must
be beautiful.
One highly desirable point is that it
shall have armorial capacities, shall
be such as can be easily represented
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
SHOOTS FIVE MILES
The New Army Weapon Said
to Be Deadliest Firearm
Ever Invented.

The new army rifle is the deadliest
nrearm ever invented. AS tested by
ordnance experts, it has range of
nve miles, will shoot bullet through
the bodies of fifty-fve men with the
nearest man fifty-three feet away. and
at distance of nearly one mile it will
hurl its projectile through the bodies
OF SIX men. 1t is six inches longer
than the Krag-Jorgenson, weighs near
~ pound less, and it requires but n
second or so to fix bayonets.
The name is the New Model SPRING
Held, and it viii be made at the arse
mails in Illinois and Massachusetts The
capacity OF the two utants is $40
rifles day, but only $50 are made at
present, owing to the limited aDprOn-
Ration made by congress. When the
regulars are supplied the new rifle will
also be issued to the recognized state
troops. 'o
The new weapon-which is Of com.
poslte creation, the union of MANY
plans and devices-is forty-three inch.
es lohg and weighs 9.47 pounds. The
ne" rine, owing to its shortness, will
ne used by both cavalry and infantry.
~ rs the shortest of all rifles, for the
next IN size is that of the Japanese.
which Is forty-eight inches in length
1t Will give distinct advantage to the
american troops when they fight I'm
)ungles in the Philippines or in thick
undergrowtll, where the enemy will he
hampered by longer and more cumber-
some rifles.
by experiments made in shooting at
corpses 1t has been determined that
tne feshy. part of the human body.
from front to back, offers the same
resistance as pine plank one inch
mick. In the tests of this new firearm
targets made of pine were used and
at distance of fifty-three feet a bullet
passed through 54.7 boards one inch
thick. 'A
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
Boston Symphony Concert.

The last Boston symphony concert
OF the season was given this afternoon
In the Carnegie hall, with a classic
program that satisfied hundreds of
music lovers. Among the numbers
were Mozart's "The Magic Flute"
Beethoven's Eighth Symphony"
Brahms suite in B minor for flute and
string orchestra and Haydn's sympho.
ny in D major, No. 2. One of the larg-
est audiences of the season greeted the
performers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
DRAMATIC NOTES, OR
OFF FOR THE PROVINCES
Conreds Opera Company Leaves New York on It's Tour of
the West.
the West

New York, March 23.-The Conreid
Metropolitan Opera company will leave
New York tomorrow for its spring tour
of "the provinces" the Italian and
French contingent beginning a three
days engagement in Baltimore Mon
day, with similar period at Washing
ton the latter half of the week. The
German members of the company will
remain in New York during the COM
ing week to perform the Ring operas.
The German singers will join the
Italians and French at the Hub, and
during the week of April 1 will give
eight performances for the benefit of
the beaneaters. Chicago has been
granted eight performances, Cincin-
natl three. st. Louis four, and Kansas
City will be given two Shows" in one
day. At st. Paul Herr Conreid's sing
ers will stay three days, opening the
big new auditorium. Minneapolis will
nave three performances, Milwaukee
will get two, and the tour will end in
Ptttsburg with series of four per-
fOrmances.
The repertoire arranged by Herr
Conreid for the delectation of the PRO.
yincialS" includes La Boheme." Cos
ca" Aida" Faust" Madame Butter
fly" "L'Africaine," "Pagliacca ,""Haen-
sci and Gretel," Tristan und Isolde"
-"Iannhauser," and probably two other
Wagnerian operas.
All three conductors, Bovy, Vigna
and Hertz, will 60 on the tour, and the
list of singers includes the following:
Bessie Abbott, Belle Alien, Celestina
Boninsegna. Emma Eames, Geraldine
Farrar, Johanna Gadski. Olive Frem-
stad. Marie hatfield, Marie Rappold.
Marion Weed, Louise Homer, Paula
Ralph, Josephine Jacoby, Nine. Schu-
mann Heink, Enrico Caruso, Andreas
Dippel, Albert Reiss. Otto Goritz, An
tonic Scott, Ricardo Stracciaro, Anton
Van Rooy, Marcel Journet, Pol Plan
con and Robert Blass.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
Charging the Jury.

Senator Clay tells of a negro who
was elected justice of the peace in
Georgia during reconstruction times.
His first case was one where the de-
PENDANT asked for trial by jury. The
negro justice presided with great dig
nifty while the witnesses were exam
ined and the lawyers summed up.
Then everybody waited for him to
charge the jury. He did not know
what to do. Finally a friendly lawyer
leaned over the bench and said:
Charge the jury! This is the time
TO charge the jury" The justice arose
and looked at the jury. Gentleman
OBJ de jury" he said, dis yer's a
mighty small case an I'll only charge
you-all a dollar an half apiece"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25

in all forms of art. It should have
a regular and rather simple shape. 1t
should be reproducible without diff
Guilty in drawing, painting. sculpture
/, and embroidery. For no wild flower
blooms more than half the year. And
as on many public occasion the
blossom itself cannot be had, 1t must
be represented artificially. Also for
all decorated programs, ETC., 1t Is al
most indispensable that the state
flower be one facile to depict and
readily recognizable.
Another desirable point is that its
conventional significance in the ac-
cepted Language of flowers" should
be noble and gracious.
All these requisites are fully met
in the rose of North Dakota.
1t grows all over the state. 1t Is
most delightful in shape and color.
1t is so simple in its outline that
child can make an accurate picture of
it on slate; and its significance is
love-"
This flower is defined in the law
making IL OUT NOTLu OdhOit cuUAolu,
as "the Prairie Rose Rosa blanda
or arkansana)." The English names
of the wild flowers are somewhat
mixed up; they differ in different To-
calities. Thus there is another rose.
growing further south, which is some
times called the prairie" though
more properly the climbing" rose.
So, to avoid confusion, the botani-
cal Latin name of ours is stated in the
law. And that is given in two forms
because we have two species of our
prairie rose recognized by botanists-
one styled "blanda," the other "arkan-
sana." These two are so much alike
that only botanists distinguish be-
tween them, and even they often hest
tate. Therefore our law takes both
species. Thy are both prairie roses,
and either will serve as t'the' State
Flower of North Dakota"
Cameron Mann.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25

Despite the fact that the new rifle
will hurl a bullet five miles. it is
doubtful if this test will be imposed
IN actual warfare. The best sharp
shooter, aided by a telescope sight, can
see a human target at a distance of
only 1000 yards, and it is doubtful if
forces in which infantry will be
Drought into play will oppose one an
other at distance of much more than
mile.
One of the most striking features
in connection with the new Springfield
is the mob cartridge" to be used
to suppress riots. If soldiers were Or
dered to shoot on such occasions il
would be dangerous to have bullets
that travelled five miles, as innocent
persons mile or so distant might he
Killed. To meet just such emergencies
the mob cartridge" has been devised
instead of a single steel nosed proiec-
Tile, and 1t is not effective at a dis
lance of more than 200 yards.-Chi-
cago Chronicle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
through collision with another vessel.

through collision with another vessel.
but they have in the past had excep-
tlonal immunity from disasters Of this
Kind. 1t is claimed for them, that
were they to be struck in some yul-
nerable part, their water tight COM
partments both fore and aft world
support the vessel and keep it afloat.
whether or not this can be demon-
strated it would be better If ocean
steamers were required by law to he
practlcaily unsuitable. This does not
seem unreasonable when the thous-
anus OF passengers carried by them are
considered. This by itself is a very
Register. 'i''ie
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
HOCKEY PLAYER KILLED.
Blow on the Head Ends a Player,s
Life,


ottawa, Ont. Mar. 11.-Owen Nc
court aged % died at Cornwall Sat
urday from>a blow struck at hockey
match there Wednesday night when
lne victorias of Ottawa played the
cornwall hockey team. The game
was very rough and it's climax was
a dow which felled McCourt. He was
taken to hospital and a priest and
MS mother summoned to his bedside.
An operation to stop bleeding on the
brain could not save his life and with
ou' gaming consciousness he died yes
.eraay' Mason is charged with strik-
IN the blow and was refused bail.
mere was great excitement over the
tragedy. WV 'Ao
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
managers in other cities caused Mr..
Weber to change his original plan of
finishing the season in this city.
New English Comedy.

Philadelphia playgoers will be af-
lorded an opportunity of seeing the
nrst performance in the United States
OF the successful English lyrical com
edy, THE White Chrysanthemum,"
which will have its American premiere
at the Garrick theatre in Quakertown
Monday night. The play, which is the
work OF Arthur Anderson and Iced
ham Bantock, with music by Howard
Talbot, had run of eighteen months
at the Criterion theatre in London.
The scene is laid in Japan, and the
principal character, that of a British
admiral in command of the Asiatic
squadron of the English navy, will be
played by Henry v. Donnelly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25

Rousseliere has returned to France,
Cavalieri has engagements in Europe
and Sembrich has a concert tour of
his own.
Herr Conreid states that there will
be no performance of "Salome" on the
tour, with the possible exception of
Boston, and that the music lovers of
the Hub will be deprived of that joy If
any objection is raised by the Puritan
fathers of the Back Bay district.
1t Is understood that arrangements
have been made with the ZOO keepers
OF all the cities to be visited for the
closing of the monkey houses during
the visit of the company,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
"Everyman" at the Garden.

On Monday night at the Garden the
alter the Ben Greet players will pre-
sent "Everyman," which will be con-
tinued through the week. The last
performance of Julius Caesar" which
followed "As You Like 1t" Thursday,
Will be given tonight. Large crowds
continue to. throng the Garden and
the Greet company is constantly gain
ing in favor among New York play
gOers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25

When a woman gets a letter from
her kin her husband waits anxious!y
till she gets through reading It. to
learn who Is coming this time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
~Dream City, on Tour.

Joe Weber and his entire company
will leave the metropolis tomorrow for
an eight weeks tour of the principal
cities of the east, presenting Dream
City" and THE Magic Knight" The
company will open at Colonial theatre,
Boston, Monday night for an engage
ment of two weeks. Baltimore, Wash
ington, Philadelphia, Pittsburg and
Brooklyn will be visited, the aggrega-
ton returning to New York in the lat
ter part of May. and will reopen the
Weber theatre with new production
by Edgar Smith and Victor Herbert.
The fame Of Dream City" and "The
Magic knight" has been spread abroad
in the land, and the great demand from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-22
pink bushes suffused her cheeks, they
generally marry their employers.
Then Mr.. Riis turned hurriedly TO
his work
Oddly in the Mems
Death Moves to Suicide.


New York.--At the precise hour thal
the funeral of Ralph Tilton, son Oh
Theodore Tilton, was being conducted
by Rev. Dr. Houghton, at the Church
Of the TRANSPORTATION, the dead BODY
Of Mrs. Bertha Bauduay was discoV-
cred at a furnished rooming mouse.
She took her own life Saturday night
by shooting herself In the temple. IN
her room. among other letters, was
found this one:
Dear Dot: Ralph died this after-
noon. He was all that made life worth
living.
Ralph Tilton, who was the editor Q.
the Delineator, died of pneumonia al
ter an illness Of two days. He was 81
years old and had lived with a wife
and child at the West End avenue adj
dress for two months.
Besides the letter to Dear Dot,
Mrs. Bauduay left one addressed to
her father, c. H. Sawyer, care of the
United States Brokerage company
building, ST. Louis, Mo. In this note
the suicide said that she had received
word that dear friend had died and
that she could stand 1t no longer"
The woman was married eight years
ago to Louis Bauduay; a travelling
man, who Is now in Philadelphia.
Nearly year ago the couple separated.
Since then Mrs. Rauduay has been an
employee of the Adams Express COM
Dany
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-22

M
Mike sheehan gave a wild shout.
"Whooroo! It's come! knowed It
would! The day couldn't hold my
tongue, though passed my word I
would when the coward showed the
deed he didn't dare to git recorded!
Waughy' He shouted again, with bit
ter laughter. "Ye do! In the eyes O.
them as follow Martin Pike ye stand
fer the Beach and all It's wicLedness,
do We? Whooroo! It's come! Ye're an
offense In the eyes O. Martin Pike and
all his kind because ye stand fer tho
Beach, are YEP
"You know itw Joe answered sharp
". III they could wipe the Beach Of
the map and me with it,
Martin Pike wouldy' shouted Mr..
Sheehan, while the others, open mouth
ed. stared at him. Martin Pike
would?'
II don't need to tell you that" said
Joe.
Mr.. Sheehan's big fist rose high over
the table and descended crashing upon
It. ITS lie" he roared. Mar
tin Pike owns Beaver Beachi'
Ito be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-22
A TONIC And
A SPECIFIC
Remedy That Makes Nav
Blood Cures Disease
4 Or. Williams Pink Pills Will Restore
Your Lost Strength.
/. The, Are Doctors Prescription, Not
q cure-AIl, and Have One Purpose,
to Make Rich Blood.

General debility is due to impure
blood. Its causes are worry, overwork,
failure Of the body to regain its health
after q severe sickness, lack Of nourish-
ment from a disordered digestion, or
some drain upon the body, all of which
result in thinning the blood, prevent
Ing 1t from carrying health and nour-
ishrnent to the tissues Of the body.
Mr.. John f. Williams, Of Oil Lincoln
St., Anderson, Ind, who is in the boot
and shoe business, says: In 1897 !
swas taken sick with typhoid fever,
which left me completely run down, l
went back to work before entirely
recovered my strength and the close
confinement OF the store was too much
for my weakened body. did not give
up as should have done, but kept at
my work, altho / suffered q great deal
from sick headaches and pains In the
back. The sick headaches came on me
about every ten or twelve days and the
doc tors said they were caused from
my eyes Ny stomach was weak, APP
petite poor and complexion sallow. I
had night sweats, which SO weakened
me, that had little interest In my
wo.k.
II tried several doctors. but got no
better ana remained in this condition
un III read about DR.. Williams Pink
sPills and started to take them. I got 80
much relief from the first few boxes
that 4 used them until was entirely
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pills.
Or Williams Pink Pills make rich.
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til sues Of the body. They are q specific
fos such blood diseases as anaemia,
rheumatism, the after effects of the
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Dr. Williams Pink Pills are -or sale
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