davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-16
.P0sT0FFICE FIGHTS ARE ON
Langdon and Granville Are Enjoying
Sort Of Good Natured Scrap
on POstmastership.

The cities of Langdon and Gran
vile are enjoying a little postoffice
scrap. In both cities, the postoffice
appointment is to be made, and in
both cities, there are more than one
candidate for the honors. Up in Lang
don. there is considerable interest
shown. Recently an official of the
government visited the city, sizing up
the situation.
In Granville. Charles Kerr and
George Dwello would like to act in
the capacity of official stamp can
cellers. They both have petitions out,
and they are being literally signed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-16

First ward-Don Mcdonald 10. To-
tai number cast.
Third Ward-M. H. Redick, IA; M.
Byrne, /.
Fifth Ward-J. A. Dinnie, IA; X. c.
Hunter, /.
Seventh Ward-L M. Larson. "a;
George Robbins, Is.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-16
KILLED BY ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE Of GUN

Thomas Thorlacius. boy aged 10
years, was accidentally killed in Akra
township, near St. Thomas. He was
engaged in examining a shot gun,
when it exploded. No one was pres
ent when the accident occurred. SO
that details of the affair are lacking.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-16
TRAINS STUCK N SNOW
Northern Pacific Passenger From
North Due In Last Night Arrived
This Morning.

Passenger train No. on the North
ern Pacific, due in Grand Forks last
night arrived here this morning at
about 1890 o'clock. having been de-
layed all night in a snow drift mile
north of Emerson. Man. The train
from the south on the N. P. arrived
here at 1890 today, it being about
four and a half hours late.
On the Great Northern. the train
which went to Hannah yesterday
morning, will return tonight. It be-
came stalled in snow drift near
Langdon. The train from Walhalla,
due. in at II o'clock this morning, will
also arrive some time this evening
having been delayed on account of
snow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-16
SUPT BALDWIN HAS CHARGE
OF the State Asylum For the Insans
at Jamestown-An Inventory
Was Taken. =

? Supt L. B. Baldwin of the Narth
Dakota institution for the feeble mind
ed. passed through Grand Forks en-
route to jamestown. where he has
taken charge Of the asylum for the
insane. Mr.. Baldwin has been at
Grafton in charge of the institution
for feeble minded for the last two
years. He was recently named to the
position of superintendent of the asy-
lum for the insane. An inventory of
the property at the hospital for in
sane has just been taken.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-16

Mr.. Dinnie in addition to official let
tiers of introduction to the American
consuls at all ports, from Senator
Hansbrough, carries personal letters
of introduction of a large number of
persons in the various places to be
visited, and it is certain that one of
the most enjoyable trips over planned,
has been arranged.
The party in addition to Mr.. and
Mrs. Dinnie, includes Mr.. and Mrs. A.
S. Burrows of this city, Rev. John
Orchard of Fargo, Rev. and Mrs. Hen
neson Of Williston and several others.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-16
DEAN BRUCE WAS SPEAKER
Fortnightly Club listened to Talk on
"The Exclusion of the Japanese.n

Owing to the absence from the city
of DR.. Robertson. who was to have
been the speaker at the meeting of the
Fortnightly club last evening, Dean
Bruce of the U. N. D. law school read
a paper on The Exclusion of the
Japanese" taking up in detail the
constitutional questions involved in
the friction between the Japanese and
the California people The talk was q
very interesting and instructive and,
and was thoroughly enjoyed by those
present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-16
LEAVING MIDDLE. STATES
Farmers From That Section Are Com.
ing to North Dakota to Make
Their Future Home.

Immigration into the agricultural
sections of the northwest is greater
now than at any time previous in the
history of our road" said H. M. Lewis,
assistant general passenger agent of
the 500 line, who has Just returned
from an extended trip over the road
in connection with the business of his
department.
'The great productiveness of the
soil, and resultant large profits of
grain raising. is attracting many farm
ers from Indiana, Kansas and Nebras-
ka into the Canadian border district
They are selling their farms there
and coming here to stay"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-16

It seems. however, that he was in a
small shed with one ]. Erlendson,
when the latter left the place going
to the residence. He had gone only
short distance. when he heard the
explosion. On returning to the shed,
he found Thorlacius with bad wound
in his neck, from which he died in
few minutes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-16
..FAv0Rs An OPEN FIGHT
Ex-Governor Sarles Talks About the
State Fair Suit-Legislature
Place TO Settle II.

Governor Sarles. who has been in
the city since yesterday evening. hav-
Ing come down from Hillsboro to at
tend the Elks' good will meeting to
John Dinnie. expressed himself very
forcibly on the state fair proposition.
Asked what he thought of the suit
which has been brought by the Fargo
association to remove the fair to that
city. he stated that 1t was in his judy
ment decidedly unfair method Of
securing the end desired. II Fargo
wanted the fair it should have come
out in the open and made fight in
the legislature. where the matter
could have been met and disposed of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-16
Ia Ill.

Morris Johnson. of the university,
is reported to be sick today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-16

Times Want Ads get results.
Times Want Ads get results.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-16

Sven Hedin, the Swedish pathfinder,
has found path into Tibet from Chi
nese Turkestan. He traversed 800
miles of mountain and desert never be-
fore seen by European eyes, losing his
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-16
CONTEST DEVELOPED IN SEVENTH WARD

The election of members of the city
school board yesterday, passed off
quietly and all the candidates nomin-
ated were elected. The only contest
was in the Seventh ward, where L.
M. Larson, the petition nominee, de-
feated George Robbins whose candi-
dacy had been sprung on election day,
by vote of "a to Is.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-16

beasts of burden but bringing his men.
maps and collections safe through it.
It was mighty bleak and lonesome
tramp, he reports, yet we'll worth while
because of its yield of new knowledge.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-11
THoUeHTLEss TRAPPERs.
Torture to Animals and Ruthless | Destruction of Game.

Torture to Animals and Ruthless
 Destruction of Game.
 People who have not seen can form no idea of the suffering trappers cause nor of their ruthless destruction Of game. Nothing escapes them. Even the squirrels are sacrificed to bait traps for marten and fisher, and not only the squirrels, but all kinds of birds. wheth- CT game or song birds.
 In trapping mink. otter. beaver and few other fur bearing animals the trap Is nearly always set near the water, where the animal when caught can drown itself. thus ending it's suf- fering.
 But with bear, marten and fisher it is different The bear must drag heavy clog about until it catches in some root or bush. There he must wait until the trapper comes to kill him, and this in some cases is not for days. The bones of the leg are almost invariably broken by the trap, and the leg swells to in- credible size One trapper in one day shot nineteen large blue grouse merely to try new rife. The birds were nest ing. He had no use for them. and not one did he even bring to camp.
 Years ago in British Columbia an old trapper camped near our bear hunting party. He shot everything he could find, even little ducks and marmots. A goat he killed fell over a cliff, and as tt vya Q ho r,Iar fn racovar if than fo ahnnf another he shot another. He was trapping beaver out of season and boasted of having caught one that was about to become mother.
 have seen the spot where bear fast In trap had been caught for more than week in thicket through which 1t was impossible to drag the trap and clog. 1 once knew an old French trap per who shot seventy-tbree moose and elk in one winter for bear bait for the spring catch. I asked why he killed so many. He said that he wanted big stink ill the spring so as to bring the bears around All of the animals he had slaughtered for spring stink were shot with a revolver, for they were snow bound and could not escape. He told me that he dropped five big elk in one pile. This frightful destruction by trappers has extermlnated the game Worlds Work.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-11
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Don't save your money and starve your mind.
 Vigorous thought must come from a fresh brain.
 Tens of thousands of people fail be cause they love their ease too much.
 Keeping alive that spirit of youth 2 Stevenson used to say. was "the per ennial spring of all the mental facul- ties"
 A man may build a palace, but he can never make of 1t home. The spirituality and love of woman alone can accomplish this.
 If we are contented to unfold the life within according to the pattern given US we shall reach the highest end of which we are capable.
 By proper training the depressing emotions can be practically eliminated from life and the good emotions rem dered permanently dominant.
 Every time you crowd into the mem ory' what you do not expect it to re- tain you weaken It's powers and you lose your authority to command its eervices.-Success.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-11
t.nInYnienIh.

have told you of the Spaniard who always put on his spectacles when about to eat cherries that they might look bigger and more tempting. In like manner l make the most of my enjoyments. and, though l do not cast my cares away. pack them in as lit tie compass as I can and carry them n conveniently as l can for myself end never let them annoy others SoutheY
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-11
rood. rhat malee You Fat.

Potatoes, peas. baked beans, fats. sweets--such as buildings, pies and cake-ale, beer, sweet wines and even water, when taken with meals, all conduce to obesity. But in lieu of the foregoing flesh producers one may sat lsfy hunger with moderate amount of lean meats, poultry, fish; with fruits (excepting figs, dates and bananas) and with vegetables, such as spinach, string beans, eggplant, celery, beets, etc. l would recommend also that those overfat from too rich and too gener- ous diet abstain from much liquid at meals, but that they drink copiously of water between meals to flush their sys- tems. Water, be it remembered, is an excellent purgative.-G. Elliot Flint in Outing.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-11
John Wesley and Beau Nash.

In a book about Bath is set forth a story about John Wesley. Beau Nash had told Wesley that his preaching In the street was not only contrary to law, but 1t frightened people out of their wits"
 "Eir," said Wesley. "did you ever hear me preachf'
 'No," said the master of ceremonies.
 "How then can you judge of what you never heardT
 "By common report" said Nash stoutly.
 Common report is not enough. Give me leave, sir. to ask. is not your name NashT'
 My name is Nash"
 "Sir," said Wesley, 'I dare not judge of you by common report"
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-11

strike was made last winter one mile north of the famous King of Arizona mine, shows for two miles or more across the country. and everywhere it is struck it shows fine values in gold. The Mayhew strike has sold for $350. 900, and it is now reported that this property will prove to be the greatest gold mine in Arizona. Now comes the news that last week Felix Mayhew, sole owner of claim adjoining the original strike. has made sale of this propertysto the Ready Money Mining Company of Los Angeles for $l00. 900. Yuma Enterprise. Woman Tells How to Relieve Rheumatic
 Pains
 l have been great sufferer from the dreadful disease, rheumatismP for number of years. have tried many medicines but never got much relief from any of them until two years ago, when I. boughtsa..bottl !, of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. l found relief before 1 had used all of one bottle. but kept on applying it and soon felt like a different wo- man. Through my advice many of my friends have tried it and can tell you how wonderfully it has worked. Mrs. Sarah A. Cole, 40 S. New St.. Dover, Del. Cham erlain's Pain Balm is a liniment. The relief from pain which it af- lords is alone worth manystimes its cost, It makes rest and vsleep pos ible. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-11
would Be More Careful.

Heavy Father (violently)-Now, see here. Molly. don't let me catch you and young Dovecot flirting together in the conservatory again. Guileless Daugh. ter (demurely)-No. father, you shant --Bystander.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-11
A Difference In Kick..

People are queer. If n mans neigh bor Is kicked by horse the neighbors are serious aud concerned for the in. jured mans welfare. But if the neigh bor Is kicked by mule, the best ths neighbors can do for him Is to laugh Kansas City Journal
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-11
She Knew.

"Msria." said Goggles to his wife. with an Nea If nstr1cting her in po- Dticai economy, do you know what civil service isf"
 Jasper" replied Mrs. Goggles, with memory of recent contact with the cook. there isn't any"
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-11

The mines of Central and North
 ern Yuma county will in the near future be creating as great an ex- citement as the mines of Goldfeld. Nevada. Miners now report that the ledge on which the Mayhew
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-11
Not puried Vet.

There has never been any decisive sctlon on that bill you introduce year s.,vr year"
 "N,," answered tEe statesman, That
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-11

Greatness Is to take the common things of life and walk truly among them.-SchreiLer.
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-03-16
APPROPRIATION BILL
Passed by the House of Representatives Wednesday
Carries Liberal Sums for the Support of the Var
ious Territorial Institutions. Riders Were
Attached

The general appropriation bill
drawn by the finance committee
of the house passed the house
Wednesday by vote of nineteen
to five. Besides CARRYING liberal
sums for the maintenance and
support of the various territorial
institutions. the bill gives several
of them generous sumsfor perman-
nent improvements. 1t also EN-
bodies several interesting riders.
Following is a brief resume of the
annual appropriation:
New Mexico School of Mines,
$4,000, and an additional $1,000
transferred to it's general main
tenauce fund from an appropria-
tion made two years ago for
printing geological reports.
Albuquerque university, S20,-
600.
Normal school at Las Vegas,
$4,000.
Normal school at Silver City,
$4,000.
Military Institute at Roswell,
$4,000.
Insane asylum at Las Vegas,
500. 600.
Miners Hospital at Ration,
SO, 500. with an additional APP
preparation of $4,000 for equip
ment.
The Blind asylum at Alamo
gordo, $12, 500.
Reform school at Ell Rito, S.
900.
Deaf aud Dumb asylum at
Santa Fe, 81, 500.
Orphans home at Belen, 81,
500.
St Nircent's Sanitarium in
Santa Fee, So, 900, with an addi-
tional $4,000 for Il new building
Grant county hospital at Sill
yer City. Sl,S00.
Hospital at Deming, $4,000.
Hospital at Carlsbad, 1,S00.
Orphans home in Santa Fe,
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-03-16
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS
According to Educational Bill They
Must Possess High Educational
Qualification.

The. general education bill
passed the lower house of the
general assembly yesterday by
a vote of eighteen to six after a
hot debate over the clause pro-
viding for good educational
qualification for county super
intendent. These qualifications
are, that a county school super
intendent must be the holder of
an unexpired first-grade certif-
cate entitleing him to teach in
the territory of New Mexico and
that he must have had actual ex-
perience in teaching under such
certificate. In case there is no
such person eligible i'll the county,
the county commissioners are
authorized to fill vacancies.
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-03-16
SCHOOL OF MINES REGENTS
Appointed by Governor Hagerman
and Confirmed by Territorial
Council Yesterday.

Governor Hagerman yesterday
nominated a large number OF
members of boards of regents of
territorial institutions, and the
council of the territorial legisla-
ture confirmed the nominations.
The governors choice of regents
for the School of Mines could
not have been better, each regent
chosen having already served
some time in the capacity and
given full satisfaction. They
are as follows:
Aniceto c. Abeytia, of Socorro
county, for the term ending Sep
tember ,, 1907.
A. H. Hilton, of Socorro
county, for the term ending Sep
tenber ;, 1910.
w. A. Fleming Jones, of
Dona Ana county, for the term
ending September ,, 1911.
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-03-16
WANTED TO GO TO PRISON
Felix Gonzales Surrendered Himself,
Was Refused, Secured Commitment
Papers and Went Back.

Felix Gonzales. of Socorro.
sentenced to Il term OF two years
in the penitentiary on charge
of assault with a deadly weapon
and whose case, upon appeal.
was decided in favor of the
lower court, had some difficulty
in getting into prison. AS soon
as he heard that the Supreme
Court had affirmed the sentence
of the lower court he Went 90 the
penitentiary near this city and
said to Superintendent Trelford:
Il have been sentenced for
two years and ! want To begin
serving my sentence as soon as
possible"
Superintendent Trelford was
unable 20 accept the man as a
prisoner because he had no
commitment papers. When so
informed, Gonzales left the
prison and after an hour returned
with his commitment papers
duly signed and certified. He
was then placed in a cell to
begin serving two-years' sem
tence. Santa Fe New Mexican.
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-03-16
ASKS FOR A DORMITORY
President r. p. Noble Goes Before
the Finance Committees to Good
Effect.

Concerning the appearance of
President h. II. Noble of the
School of Mines before the
finance committees OF the coun-
Gil and house, the Santa Fe New
u xican says:
Professor X. Il. Noble, pres
l~~AI vi the faculty of the School
of Mines at Socorro, was in the
city Saturday and appeared be-
fore the Finance Committees of
the Council and House urging
the granting OF the necessary APP
preparation for the support and
maintenance of the school. His
statements before tile commit
tee were exhaustive and convinc-
ing and II looks as II he did good.
The educational institution OF
which lie has charge is doing
very satisfactory work this year.
The preparatory department has
been Topped OFF and there are
now twentv-four students engag-
ed i'll advanced college work.
The great need of the institu-
tion is a dormitory and unless it
can be supplied, it is bound to
suffer. The number of students
could be easily doubled were
there a dormitory and could stu
dents live at cheaper rate than
they do now. The cost of rent
ing rooms in town and defraying
other expenses is somewhat too
high for the average student.
Were a dormitory erected at the
School of Mines the cost OF liv-
ing would, therefore, be cheaper.
Professor Noble pleads a small
increase in the regular appro-
priation for maintenance and for
all appropriation of $4,000 for
the erection of a domitory and
other necessary buildings"
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-03-16

$500
Woman's Board of Trade, San
ia Fe, 900.
Relief Society of Las Vegas,
$4,000.
Hospital at Gallup, $1,000.
St. JoSeph's Sauitarium, Albu-
querque. -, 400.
Sisters of Loretto at Taos,
81. 800.
Sisters of Loretto of Mora,
81. 900.
Sisters of Loretto OF Las Cru
ces, $1,000
The general maintenance fund
of the penitentiary Is placed at
S3.500, with the appropriation
for salaries and employees the
same as two wears ago.
Under the head of special APP
preparations there is an item of
$4,000 for a territorial exhibit
at the territorial fair at Albu-
querque in 1907, and an item of
$4,000 for an electric light
plant at the territorial peniten-
tiary.
The bill provides for bond is
sue of Sl25,000 for permanent
Improvements at the various edu-
cational institutions. OF this
sum, $4,000 goes to the New
Mexico School of Mines at So
corro, $4,000 to the Military In
stitute at Roswell, $4,000 each
to the Normal Schools at Las
Vegas and Silver City, S35, 900 to
the Agricultural College at Las
Cruces, and $4,000 to tn,
Albuquerque University.
There are several riders carried
by this appropriation bill as
follows: The district attorney
bill, the coal oil bill, the immi-
grafton agent bill, the printing
bill, the bill for highway inn
provement by convict labor, and
the bill for a commission to re-.
wise the laws.
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-03-16
peafness CANNOT be Cured

by local applications, as they
cannot reach the diseased portion
of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deaf
ness is caused by an inflamed
condition of the mucous lining of
the Eastachian Tube. When
this tubeis inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hear
hearing, and when it is entirely
closed. Deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube re-
stared to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused
by Catarrh, which is nothing but
an inflarped condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness
(caused@by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars free.
f. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold bY Druggists, 75c.
Take. Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-03-16
Death of Phillip H. Kamm.

Last weeks issue of the Chief
tain contained ii brief notice of
the death of =. II. Kamm at
Valley Falls, Kansas, where he
went to attend the funeral of his
wife December 2S. The follow
ing is clipped from an obituary
notice that appeared in the
Farmers Vindicator, paper
published in Valley Falls:
Phillip II. Kamm was born at
Annapolis, Ohio, April 2Sth.
1S47, and died in Valley Falls.
Kan, Feb. 20th, 1907, aged 50
yrs. 9 months and p days. His
early life was spent in Rich
mond, Ohio. At the age of 25
years he was united in marriage
with Adaline Henderson at Steu-
benville, Ohio, where he was en-
gagged in business Until 1886,
when with his family he came to
Valley Falls. Since that time,
Valley Falls has been his home.
However for the past six or seven
hears he has spent most of his
time i'll Colorado and New Mex
leo, as the climate of that coun-
try was better suited to his
health"