davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-06
The Churches
First BaDtist.

%. First Baptist.
Frank E. R. Miller, minister. Pub
lie worship at 1890 a. m. with SER
mon upon the subject, Waiting for
Power. The ordinance of baptism
will be administered and the Lords
supper observed. In the evening at
1880, song service and sermon, the
latter on the subject: "A Grievious
Stumbling Block" Bible school at
IL. Band of Loyalists at 3 D. m. B.
Y. P. U. at $50 Prayer meeting We'd
nesday night at 1880
Program of music to accompany the
services at the First Baptist church
Sunday, April z. will be as follows:
Morning
Prelude-Canzona in F minor. .....
-. :. -. :. Guilmont
Effertoire-Nocturne, Songs in the
wight ..Spinney
Postlude-Prayer ;. >. :. :, Grover
Anthem-Come Unto Him .Gounod
Quartette-Christian the Morn.
Misses Hubbard and Allen. Messrs.
Garvin and Carpenter.
Evening ~
Prelude-Largo >. ;. !. Handl
Ofertoire-The Evening Star. ~.
=. :. =. Wagner-Eddy
Postlude-
Duette-Praised be the Lord Daily
- .. - kOlll0
Miss Hubbard. Mr.. Weatherwax
Miss Jane Smith is the organist and
cnolr director. She will be glad to
try new voices at her studio.
First Presbyterian Church. ;.
Rev. H. G. Gum, OF Winnipeg. will
preach at both services.
Morning subject: Jesus. the
Worlds Desire"
~, Evening subject: THE Finished
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-06


1t would seem to have been a rather
far fetched idea to veto the bill pro-
vided for the establishment of nor
NAL course of study at the Glendale
Industrial school, when there is such
demand for trained and skilled
teachers in this state. Whether firm
of railroad attorneys had anything to
do with that conclusion is not known,
but in as much as they gave an opinion
on the matter which sounded very
much the same, it would look as
though they might have had something
to do with. the matter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-06

making of a successful fair than has
the city of Fargo. 1t can not be crit
icized if the railroad facilities to this
city are superior to those Of the Cass
county metropolis. 1t is our good for
tune if the development of the county
fair in this city before the securing
of the state fair, has given us oppor-
tunities for the making of the best
agricultural exhibition in the state.
Fargo had the same opportunities but
failed to improve them. 1t is not our
fault.
In the end it will he found that the
present action of the state fair asso-
citation will injure only itself. Here
tofore there has always been a friend
ly rivalry between the two cities and
Grand Forks people have given liber-
ally of their time to make the Fargo
gathering a success. Grand Forks day
at that fair has always been the big
event. They have been willing to do
this in the general interests of the
state fair, realizing that the success
of the association at one city makes
the chance OF success at the other
better. This condition can only be Sc
cured by the development of the most
friendly relations between the two
cities. 1t can not be improved by
bitter and acrimonious fights between
them in reference to the funds ap-
propriated by the state to aid the
two fair locations. This city stands
ready to do her share toward the de-
sired end. 1t is up to Fargo to do
likewise or suffer the consequences.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-06
THREE MILES PER MINUTE
More or Less. Train Ran so Fast That
the Rails Fairly Smoked.

A bunch of Grand Forks travelling
men-eight or ten in nunlber-repOyt
an experience on the Kenmare-Thief
River Falls extension of the 500 yes
terday. Passenger trains have but re-
Gently resumed regular schedule on
this line and the boys above referred
to were enroute from Adams and Lam
kin to make connections with the
Great Northern at Ardoch for home.
At Lankin the conductor informed
them they would be unable to make
connections with the G. n. as he had
received orders for his train to pick
up some loaded freight cars at sew
eral towns between. The travellers
forthwith made ''holler," complain
ing that they We're paying passenger
fare and were not permitted to ride
on freight trains, therefore they eX-
pected a passenger train and not
freight train schedule. The conduc-
tor telegraphed the superintendent
offices, and in reply was instructed to
not pick up freight.
The last seventy-fve miles the
train was run SO fast she fairly
smoked, being successful in reaching
Ardoch Just ten minutes befores the
G. N. train pulled in. The travellers
were happy at being able to reach
home for Sunday, instead of having to
spend the day at Ardoch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-06
4 NEW AUTOMOBILE.
Ex-Governor Sarles Will Be Seen Run
ming One This Summer.

Ex-Governor Sarles Will Be Seen Run.
ming One This Summer.
Hillsboro Banner: Hon. E. Y.
Sarles received his new auto last Sat-
urday-a "a h. p. Stanley Steamer,
the latest and best of its class. In
his youthful days the governor used
to operate stationery engine down
in the old Badger state, and he be-
tial points of steam engineering. But
the auto Is a low down affair with its
vital parts close to the ground, and to
crawl under it. face upward. with a
monkey wrench In one hand and an
oiler in the other, is no mean feat. A
friend advised e. Y. to carry set of
Jack screws for hosting the machine
in case of emergencies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-06
LANGDON SUB.STATION,
Some Doubt About Whether the Bill
Was Passed in the Proper

Fargo Forum: Will there be SUBJ
experiment station established at
Langdon? That is the question which
is agitating agricultural college Off
Gals. It was thought that ample pro-
vision had been made by the legis-
lature for the establishment of the
station, but it develops that two diff
ferent bills were passed by the house
and senate appropriating money for
the station and providing for it's es-
tablishment and in consequence
there is some question as to whether
the station can legally be established.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-06
TRAVELLERS. 4.
An annreciation.

An ApPlVCluSlVus
Here's to the health OF the travelling
man,
That merry. good-hearted fellow.
He is trying to do the best that he can
And nary a streak of yellow
Can be found in this grand purveyor
of mirth
AS he travels the world around:
And he circles the hemisphere with a
girth
OF bargains and advice so sound.
May his time on earth be long and
glad;
May he lay up wealth and never be
sad:
May he sell lots of goods by carload
and case.
And then buy the firm out and run
the old place.
Then Well drink to his health at the
hour of eleven.
May his family keep we'll and his
home be heaven.
Aye, here's to the brightest of heavens
greatest plan.
The red-hot still heating, travelling
man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-06
WILSON APPOINTS DEPUTIES
On Trip Through Southern Districts.
He Names Those Who VIII
Ia Assist Him.

=. State Oil Inspector Frank A. Wilson
has just returned from trip through
the southern part of the state, visiting
the places where oil is inspected. In
each of the places visited he named
a deputy, and the following is the list:
Editor T. s. Knots, at Wahpeton.
Editor Claybaugh, at. Fairmont.
]. A. Nathan, at Glendale.
j. A. Studnicka, at Hickson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-06
Observation-Disclosures
which Is to Be Given On April lit
Is An Edward Mcdowell
Program.

80 ~ ~ VIVCu vi ApTlI ll-H
Is An Edward Mcdowell
Program.
The next meeting of the Thursday
Musical club will be held on April II.
at which time an Edward MacDowell
program will be given, as follows:
faper-Ehward Mcdowell.
=, Read by Mrs. W. E. Gordon
fiano Duette Poesien-Nights on
the Sea. ,(Allegro) .RalIada
Mrs. w. E. Gordon,
Miss Smith.
Songs-(a) My Jean,
(b) Tho Sea.
(c) The Idylle.
Miss Pauline Allen.
''a"o-'a) ocean. Thou Mighty
Monster.
(b) Song.
oongs-(a) Sweetheart Mine.
(b) A Maid Sings Light
(c) Thy Beaming Eyes.
n,. Miss Leonard.
P'ano-Concerto in A. Minor lar
Movement. e'
Mr.. W. 8. Field.
orchestral parts on End. piano by :
Miss Harriet Allen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-06

the music loving public Of Grand state aree me
subject OF known oradMo+
VI STOUT
ana at once accorded
Wne professor violin
Music
tnougnoW tn received
During the Of 9O506 nSed
ne was pupil OF Xav schawenka Max
~ "''e"'e" CONSCIENTIOUS
n,,n energetic and Intelligent musician
nlsny,, wrote the great Gutenberg 80
With noteworthy understanding Mr. stout
OF his tasks that his hiehlv es
Tying wrote Xaver Scharwenka. A-eA'' e""-
Wesley College
credit himself
teacher
his friends : fN ~ uiii Wy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-06
Turner Recital.

The concert to be given by Mr.. Tur-
ner. the ST. Paul basso singer. post
poned a week ago on account of Mr..
Turner's illness. will come of in the
Presbyterian church on Monday even
ing: Tickets IS cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-06

When there is sickness in the fam
lily the neighbors and the doctor new
err agree In diagnosing the case.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-06
Sentiment to be 1.c.lcated.

Let reverence Of law be breathed by
avery mother to the lisping babe that
Irettles in her lap; let 1t be taught in
let 1t be written in primers. spelling
books and almanacs; let it be preached
from pulIits and proclaimed in legis.
Justice; in short, let it become the
Dolitical religion Of the nation.
Abraham Lincoln.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-06
Wisconsin Grain
AND STOCK co.
BROKERS

r. .nvite personal Interviews ana .o..
s sie ~ sret relative to purchSSe III !,
Branch Office, 16 Clifford Bids
Both Phones 900.
Grand Forks. N. n.
y q wADsLnY. Ma.a.,..
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-07-11
Important Irrigation Suit.

Fort Collins, Colo.-The most impor-
tant irrigation suit that has been
started here in several years will come
before Judge Garrigues in Greeley,
when demurrers are argued in the suit
by the Larimer County No Irriga-
tion Company against all bitches in
the Poudre valley that have reservoir
water in addition to their flow from
the river.
Larimer County No. 2 Company,
which has one of the oldest bitches in
the Poudre valley. claims that when
Its ditch was first built that 1t had at
all times all the water it needed. Since
the building of reservoirs has been
under way the Larimer County No. 2
people say their supply has been an
nually growing smaller and that water
which should have come to them by
right has been systematically diverted
by other companies and used in re-
claiming low prairie land.
Their belief is that this water has
in some way been manipulated as stor-
age water, when it should have been
available for use on Larimer County
No. 2 land, which forms the Harmony
district southeast of Fort Collins. Not
less than ten of the leading attorneys
of this city have been employed by
the various companies interested.
Some of the points raised by Lari-
mer County No. 2 are based upon de-
cisions in the Kansas-Colorado case.
One of the principal points the attor-
nies hope to have definitely settled by
the court is the right to purchase land
with certain water rights and then
transfer the water to other land. This
question has not been settled by the
higher courts and has caused much
litigation.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-07-11
Hrrtl nf Trmr
5rnrta1lta1tslr4t
By FRANCIS II. TABER,
Superintendent Boys Clubs, New York City.

tory for its
If train before participates sport it
matter He give his ordinary habits
his uxures and naturally he considerable
enjoyment gain enjoyment paradox denying
self worth while giving
ton for the sake of recreation?
Secondly, the the thing To the sportsman such
spectacle told off the pitcher depend
ing upon artificial stimulus from SPECTATORS simply unng
professional his general of THINGS
but he sportsman He mounebank artist any,
thing like but half amateur
sport from the bad example set by professionals
unhnkng o
and it thing play for the and earn
living without work and if this obtained
least be approached.
The professional be good sportsman cannot nos
sy sportsman accept money for amusno
himself
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-07-11
EXPLOSION DUE TO GAS.
Attorney barrow Takes the Witness
Stand In Boise Trial,

Boise, Idaho.-The entire morning
session of the Haywood trial was taken
up Monday with the reading of testi-
mony offered by the defense on the
subject of the explosion at the house of
Fred Bradley in Washington street
San Francisco, in 1905. The testimony
was taken by a commission appointed
by Judge Wood, who is presiding at the
present trial, and is intended to contra
dict Harry Orchards story as to the
placing of bomb on the front porch
Of the Bradley house as part of the
conspiracy alleged against the West
ern Federation of Miners and of which
the state asserts the Steunonberg muir
der was an incident.
The defense during the stay of the
commission in San Francisco secured
the testimony of Bradley himself and
several others expressing the belief
that the explosion was due to gas AMI
declaring the havoc wrought was not
caused by dynamite Orchard declared
the bomb arranged by him to be ex-
ploded when the front door was opened
contained about ten pounds of dyna-
mite incased in a large section of lead
pipe.
The reading of the testimony, which
was taken in question and answer form,
was begun Immediately after the con-
yening of court at 10 O'Clock. Attorney
Clarence Darrow undertook the long
task and seated himself in the high wit
ness chair facing the jury.
The attorney read first the testimony
or Walter II. Linforth, the owner of
the apartment house in which Bradley
lived. Linforth sued the gas company
,ust after the explosion and was
awarded $4,000 damages. With the
Orchard confession as a basis the gas
company is seeking new trial.
Linforth, who lived in the next build
ing to the apartments, declares the
noise of the explosion was terrific and
the windows in houses for blocks
around were broken. Hurrying to the
scene, Linforth said he could not smell
any powder, nor did he see any frag
ments of lead.
In the basement of the apartment
house there are seven meters. Two
months after the explosion two plumb
ers found hole in the back of one of
the meters. The building was of frame
and gas escaping in the cellar could
rise between the walls to the vestibuls
where the explosion occurred.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-07-11
coNTRApIcTINe ORCHARDS rEs.
TlMONY.
False In One, False In ALL" Says AZ.
torney for Defense.

The defense in the Haywood case
believes 1t has shattered Orchards
credibilty as witness by developing
slaring inaccuracy in his testimony
concerning a comparatively trivial de-
tail OF the attempt to assassinate Fred
Bradley, the former superintendent of
the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mill.
When Mr.. Richardson was grilling
Orchard on cross-examination he COM
PEELED the multi-murderer to go into
the minutest details of his attempt on
the life of Bradley. Orchard swore
that he hid on the roof over the rear
porch of the Bradley home and
awaited the coming of the milkman
When the latter had deposited the
milk intended for the Bradley house
hold Orchard said he descended and
poured a quantity of strychnine into
the glass jar.
Richardson laid great stress on this
incident and Orchard was emphatic
when he reiterated the statement that
he had concealed himself on the roof
of the porch.
The defense submitted a number of
afiidavits dealing with the Bradley af-
lair and one of these documents con-
tanned the statement that the roof
over the Bradley porch was not con-
structed until six months after the ex-
plosion.
That discrepancy alone should be
sufficient to discredit all of Orchards
testimony" said one of the attorneys
for the defense. False in one, false
in ALL is pretty good maxim. We
have contended from the first
that Orchard was rehearsing a
carefully prepared confession. We
places, but this latest blow hole
is the largest so far uncovered
Orchard could not have concealed
himself on roof which had not been
constructed. When being cross-exam-
ined Orchard displayed the greatest fa-
miliarity with this particular roof. 1t
had been haven of refuge for him;
he knew every board used in its CON
struction. Yet it was not constructed
until six months after the Bradley ex-
plosion and he swears he did not re-
turn to the California metropolis after
his attempt to kill Bradley Who told
Orchard about the roof he had never
seen? The state should inquire into
that matter, as it seems a clear case
of subornation of perjury"
The state attaches no significance
to this inaccuracy. THE dispositions
touching on the Bradley case submit
ted tend to sustain Orchards story,
not to disprove it," said Senator Bo-
rah.
deposition by Witness Cummings,
read, stated that Cummings had passed
the Bradley fiat half a minute before
the explosion. A Jap boy was then
washing the steps. Orchard swore that
he had placed the bomb after the Jap
had quilted the steps.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-07-11
Mayor Would Shoot.

Trinidad, Colo.-A recent meeting
of the City Council broke up in a row
when the lie was passed between
Mayor Daniel L. Taylor and w. G..
Goodwin, constructing superintendent
of the city water works. The angry
mayor was prevented from shooting
the engineer only when members of
the City Council wrested a revolver
from his hand. The meeting was hur-
riedly adjourned to prevent further
trouble.
The quarrel arose when Alderman
Casey wanted to know when the wa
ter supply would be turned on from
the North Lake reservoir. They mayor
replied that Goodwin had given the or
der to shut of the supply and there
fore he could not answer. Goodwin
denied the statement of the mayor, to
which Taylor replied by saying that
he was present and heard him give the
order Goodwin explained that the or
der the mayor overheard was a tenn
porary one for the repairing OF pipe
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-07-11
CHINESE THREATEN UNCLE SAM.
IlI-wiII Of Four Hundred Million Peo-
pie Result Of Exclusion Law.

pie Result OF Exclusion Law.
Mexico City.-The most aggressive
utterance that has come from the pen
OF Chinese concerning the United
States exclusion act is q document
written by Kong Yu Wei, the leader
of the Chinese reform movement. who
recently left this city for New York.
The letter was written to President
Roosevelt, seeking to enlist the Presi.
dents aid in a revision of the present
laws. Just before leaving the city
last week Kong Yu Wei gave to the
Daily Record, an afternoon paper pub
lished here, copy OF this letter, and
authorized Its publication today. Mr..
Kong says:
TOO rigid enforcement of the ex-
clusion laws have brought about the
ill-will of 100000 people. A united
Chinese nation will seek to assert its
rights and avenge its wrongs. Its
anger will be vented in ways that /
dread to think of.
The time will come when a small
flagration and the friendly ties be-
tween our people be severed beyond
remedy. Americans have been wont
TO condemn Russian cruelty toward the
Jews. How much more humane has
been Americas treatment of the Chin
ese?
Can civilized America reconcile
such treatment of their fellow crea-
lures with divine law? Courtesy and
kindness should be reciprocal, but
what difference between the treat
ment Americans receive in China and
that accorded Chinese in America"
Among the notifications he sug-
gests to the exclusion law is the abol-
ishment of the Objectionable features
of Identification, such as the photo
graph and the body marks; that no re-
striction as to ports of entry be made;
that certificates issued to Cinnamon
by Chinese chambers OF commerce and
indorsed by American consuls should
entitle Chinese to free entry. He asks
that the same laws apply in the Phil
ippines and Hawaii.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-07-11
Thr Rral
Tnpr Matrlr
BY MRS. DONALD MCLEAN,
Prcsident-General. D. A. r.

ages boy and girl afarspuppy love has called mean
match where everything has been carefully gone over before If loo
late The real test of marriage companionsp mutual symnv
These muetobedd elements must enter into every successful mar
riage
Most of the unhappy of which hearing so b
in these twentieth century days as .ocald lov
They weren't love matches at ALL far from it, because two
for brief and very feeting period they are meant
other proof that they But they call love match % M
when 1t is the farthesi thing the from one
But the real love matefthe match where each is ready ana
sacrifice for the othr where the ones welfare wrappe nm M
others where the of the is the of the otbr
the suffering OF the one the suffering OF the only uc
cesu marriage. w
On the other hand don't think YOU will find single real ,
who truhfully that she regards the idea Of
of convenience, such often abroad as the rbt q
surely misery suffering despair divorce over and
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-07-11
wyoming Official in the Tolls.

Laramie, Wyo.-William H. Hicks,
former treasurer of this county. a
shortage of 81 900 in whose books was
discovered last week. was placed un-
der arrest by order of the county COM
missioners. Other shortages amount
ing to $3.50 having come to light dur
ing the examination by State Exam
iner Henderson
Last week Hicks gave a mortgage
upon his home to cover the shortage
of 81 900. which was then known and
was not arrested for the discrepancy,
which he alleged was mistake in
bookkeeping. Hicks was treasurer for
four years and was checked out last
January, being defeated at the last
election for the office of county clerk.
Hicks will be released on bond. Ex-
cessive election expenses and assess
ments are blamed for lis downfall.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-07-11
Didn't Practice What He Preached.

Utica, N. Y.-The Rev. Philip B.
Peabody, a sleek appearing clergyman,
aged forty-two, native of Batavia,
New York, but recently engaged in
missionary work in Colorado and Wyo-
churches Sunday, and his eloquence
and general dignity made such pro-
found impression that Bishop Olmsted
set about arranging to have him sup
ply various pulpits in this Episcopal
diocese during the vacation period.
Tonight the Rev. Mr.. Peabody is a
prisoner at Utica jail, serving term
of six months at hard labor for the
crime of larceny, which he confessed
1t is said he has swindled religious
bodies and merchants from the Allan
tic to the Pacific coast
BY profession the Rev" Mr.. Pea
body Is a clergyman, also a trained
nurse. but he doesn't work the for
mer business. excepting when it be-
hooves him to ingratiate himself with
those whom he would pluck. Then he
styles himself 1.-THE Rev. Philip B. Pea
body"
When he came to Utica with his wife
couple of weeks ago he produced Gre
dentials. which at the time appeared to
bear out his story of being a clergy
man in the East for change of scenes
and he quickly ingratiated himself into
the condolences of the local ministers
But 1t was not long before he had some
transactions that were not in his favor
and investigation proved him to be an
imposter.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-07-11
Ebert County Tribune
). E. Pope. Editor and Publisher.
HILBERT. COLORADO.
a Human BRICK.

When Herman Unger. commercial
traveller down Boston way. concluded
to depart this life he desired some
disposition of his body which would
preclude resurrection. Accordingly he
dec,eed that his corpse be cremated
and that the ashes be mixed with suf-
ficient cement TO form a solid rock.
Upon a:s demise recently his rela-
tlves carried out his wishes. Mixing
f1ve parts cement with one part ashes,
they did the good Herman into a
brick. Pressed into the face thereof
are these words: Herman Unger
Leave me In peace" But we believe
that such a brick as Herman cannot,
and should not, be left in peace to es-
cape resurrection. says the st. Louis
Republic. Herman should fit nicely
into the golden and jasper streets of
the happy future. II the road to hell
II paved with good intentions. why
mot pave the road to heaven with
cynical purpose? Why not prove that
no poor mortal. however he seeks to
escape happiness. can fail to come
into 1t at last-be he no more than a
beatified brick in the pavement of the
Eternal City?