davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-22
!: OUR NHIcHBoRs.
.sassssssssas.ssssssssass'

A canning factory for Grayson
Why. bless you. We can support Il
and II will help TO support US
Now, all tOgether.-Bugle-HerAld.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-22

IL you are already a subscriber any or al, q, a.
time will be extended ON reer, =, e Papers
E' ro Sau any sasne rs House m c an, Paper N r
II you cont want al the papers TO epo - 'p Ca
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each paper. as ei''s ful dcefin,-
The Saving Habit is tho Key w,an not no.
much you ~ 'oN much you mai.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-22

This Offer is Coed Only for Thirty Dave
Money GLADLY refunded il not satisfied with o,..o.rn
and Magazines Y''
Don't delay! Call at our office, Telepb,o, =. 81,
der in by Mail ''' VI sena your Or
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-09
Which it is Figured May Serve
as a Basis for the Re-
Apportionment.
GRAND FORKS AND CAss
COUNTIES WOULD FARE WELL
While Ward and Other Western Coun.
ties, Not Being Tarred With the
Right Stick, Would Have an Un.
equal Representation-The Eastern
Counties Hold the Balance of Power.
(By George Davis.)

Bismarck, Feb. 9.-With the return
of the legislators from their vacation
the principal topic of interest seems
to center around the matter of ap-
portionment. During the recess the
subcommittee of the apportionment
committee had been busy preparing
a scheme for the distribution of the
representation of the two branches of
the law making body which it was
hoped by the majority of the house
at least would meet the requirements
of that faction and at the same time
be sufficiently fair to pass the house
and the senate.
But the scheme proposed by one
of the democratic members of that
subcommittee and which it is admitted
by those high up in the counsels of
the insurgent faction, will in all prob
ability serve as the basis for the ap-
portionment, met with forcible oppo-
sition from the members from the
western counties who claimed that
they were not given what actually be.
longed to them. The plan outlined
by the democrat mentioned is as fol-
lows:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-09

only one of Mr.. Burns gifts to his
bride. Mrs. Livingston presented to
her granddaughter magnificent dia-
mond collar.
]. Pierpont Morgan, uncle of the
bridegroom, presented the bride with
splendid stomacher of brilMants of
the first water, designed in Paris.
Among Mrs. Cavendish-B -Bentintks
presents was a collar of brilliants, set
In Greek pattern, with a clasp con-
taining magnificent emerald. Mr..
and Mrs. Ogden Mills, the brides
uncle and aunt, also gave her collar
Of suberb diamonds.
The brides father gave a magnifi-
cent table centrepiece of silver and
a set Of desert dishes. Mr.. Lewis
Harcourt. brother-in-law of the BRIDE
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-09

groom. gave great chest of silver
The Dutchess of Devonshire's present
was an exquisite casket of Italian de-
sign, which he bought from Spanish
grandee not long ago.
AS brilliant and interesting as the
wedding itself was the reception and
breakfast that followed the Cavendish-
Bentinck house in Richmond terrace.
The breakfast was served at five large,
round tables, which were decorated
with the family gold and silver plate.
The wedding cake was of gorgeous
design and was decorated with dozens
of little bells of solid silver swung on
silver chains supported by the sugar
pillars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns will pass their
honeymoon at Nuniham Park, Oxford,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-09

married last November to Mr.. John
Ford, in the British diplomatic service.
Mr.. Walter Burns, the bridegroom,
Is we'll known socially and in the
world of finance. AS nephew of ].
P. Morgan and head of the London
branch of the Morgan banking house
he has been a conspicuous figure in
the business world for some years.
His present marriage is his second
matrimonial venture. When a very
young man he contracted marriage
with a Mrs. Wade, once an actress,
beautiful and familiar figure in Lon
don, Paris and Monte Carlo. Mr..
Burns divorced her and she did not
defend the suit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-09

the country place of the bridegroom's
brother-in-law, Mr.. Harcourt.
The bride of today is twin daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Cavendish-
Bentinck. Her mother was a Miss Liv-
ingston of New York and sister of
Mrs. Ogden Mills. Her father, George
CavendichBentinck, is head of the
collateral branch of the ducal house
of Portland. His sister is the cratic
Lady Sykes. whose legal encounters
with her elderly and equally eccentric
husband, Sir Tatton Sykes, furnished
no end of entertaining material for
gossip few years ago.
The bride herself Is very pretty,
clever. we'll educated, and a particu-
larly charming type of the Anglo
American girl. Her twin sister was
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-09


Some idea of the inequalities and
injustices of the scheme may be gath
cred from the following comparisons:
Grand Forks county has population
of 26,494 and under the scheme pro-
posed by this democratic member of
the subcommittee, it gets three SEN
ators and six representatives or
total of nine members of the two
branches. Ward county has a popu-
lation of 33,46S and gets two senators
and seven representatives, making
total of nine in both houses. Thus
it can be readily seen that 6,974 of
the population of Ward county are
without representation on the basis
of Grand Forks county. Yet the
counties of Dickie with 7,412, LaMoure
with 7,715. Pierce with 7,643, Rolette
with 6,S42. Sargent with 7,414 and
Towner with 1905 are each given
two representatives and one senator.
In other words within few hundred
as many people in Ward county as
there are in any one of these six
Continued on Page ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-09
NEPHEW OF H. F.. MORGAN WE'D TO ". S. w. BURNS TODAY

A.sociated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
London, Feb. 9.-Not for very long
time has a wedding created 80 much
interest in society as that of Miss
Evelyn Cavendish- -Bentinck, grand
daughter of Mrs. Maturin Livingston
of New York, and Walter Spencer Nor
gan Burns, member of the London
house of J. P. Morgan & Co., which
took place today.
Though it was the desire of the fam
lilies of both the bride and bridegroom
that the ceremony should be quiet
one. the church was crowded with a
most distinguished gathering.
The popularity of both bride and
bridegroom was shown by the great
number and value of their presents.
A tiara said to have cost $4,000 was
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-09
MAY PARALLEL
THE 500 TO
!|A!|yyN0T
]. J. Hill Quoted as Consider
ing the Construction Of
Such q Line.
"
RELIEVE CONGESTION BETWEEN
||lIn0T AND GRAND FORKS
Is Also q Possibility He Will Double.
Track Main Line Between Two Last
Named Cities-Such q Route Would
Open Up Ne wCountry and Afford
Competition for 500 and c. p. r.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Boston, Mass, Feb. 9.-James j.
Hill is quoted here today in another
interview secured from him just be-
fore his departure for st. Paul. He
says 1t is an open question with him
whether to double track the Great
Northern, or to build another new rail-
raod. Mr.. Hills propensity for blaz-
ing trail through a new country with
a locomotive headlight is we'll known,
and 1t would not surprise financiers
here If this is the course he will fol-
low to relief the congestion on the
Great Northern.
The first step in the application of
his plans will be new line to connect
st. Paul with the main line of the
Great Northern in the western end of
North Dakota. The most congested
portion is between Grand Forks
dAOuuu Iuc uOElu cuu VI OeVllS Lake
to Minot. Mr.. Hill says such a new
line from Fargo to Minot would not
only relieve the congestion but also
open up a new country.
1t surprised people to learn that Mr..
Hill and his roads have 5000 miles of
new road under construction between
the Mississippi and the Pacific coast.
He says that work on the construc-
tion of the new transcontinental in
Canada will be pushed vigorously this
spring.
AS the proposed new Fargo -Minot
line will closely parallel the 500 line
almost its entire length, the Hill sys-
tenn will be doubly competitive of the
Canadian Pacific and be abe to ship
freight from the northwest across
into Canada and even from North Da-
kota, routing eastward via Canada.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-09
PASSENGERS WILL NOT NEED
TO DEPEND UPON HOTEL s

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 9.-To provide
against a possible condition of crowd
ed hotels in New Orleans during the
Mardi Gras next week, the passenger
department of the Illinois Central rail-
road is running a special train from
Chicago to the Crescent City in which
passengers will eat and sleep while
there. This is the first time such a
scheme has been tried, and it is the
outcome of complaints of overcrowd-
ed hotels and high rates in New Or
leans during the carnival week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-09

The train, which left this city this
morning, is one of the finest ever op-
Grated over the Illinois Central, COM
prising diner, library and observation
cars in addition to the sleepers. The
train will be operated from Memphis
south over the Yazoo and Mississippi
Valley route, arriving in Vicksburg at
9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Here
the party will be given a carriage ride
through Vicksburg and the National
Military Park. New Orleans will be
reached at 9 o'clock Sunday evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-09
OBSERVE LINCOLN SUNDAY.

Boston, Mass, Feb. 9.-The Ameri-
can Missionary association has re-
quested the Congregational churches,
Sunday schools and Christian Endeav-
or societies throughout the country
to observe tomorrow as Lincoln Sun
day, in commemoration of the career
of Abraham Lincoln. The object of
the day will be to turn the attention
of children and young people to the
obligations and privileges of Chris
tian citizenship.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-09
Euyn NesbH 7hmu Fears the Ordeal With Jerome on Wondm
WhenIShe Must Face / lis Terrible
FmeIofk kCross Questions on Evidence

was plainly noticeable. She tottered
as she left the court room and rested
her hand against the wall for sup
port. But she has evidently neryed
herself for the ordeal, and it is possi-
BILE that her physical and mental ia
tigue will be overcome by her will
power and her determination to hesi.
tate at nothing that will in any way
assist the man for whom she has al
ready braved so much.
AS she appears in court EVELYN
Nesbit Thaw does not look even her
% years. She is dressed in a plain
dark blue gown with long coat and
wears broad white linen collar. Her
hat is dark and low in the crown with
broad soft brim and is trimmed with
a small bunch of violets. She wears
her hair in loose knot low on her
neck, tied with large black ribbon.
Her face, which until she took the
stand, was unusually pale, is flushed.
1t is marked with delicate eye brows
and long lashes. Her eyes are large
and dark and appealing and her dark
hair requires frequent brushing back
from her eyes. Her slender figure is
tense with excitement and her voice
is unusually firm and clear. Her story
has evidently been we'll rehearsed for
she tells it clearly and effectively.
Her manner is sincere and apparently
unaffected and if Harry Thaw escapes
the death chair he will have his wife
to thank for it.
No court case that has ever been
tried in New York has attracted the
attention given to the Thaw trial.
The prominence of the defendant and
his victim, and the wide publicity CIV
en- to the tragedy has made it the
most talked of case of the decade.
More than fifty newspaper writer's, in
cluding representatives of many Euro
pean journals, are present at every
session, and a small army of police
men are required to keep order in the
criminal court building. Hundreds of
people daily besiege the police and
the court officers for permission to
enter the court room, but the room is
small and for every one who secures
admission hundreds are disappointed.
These disappointed ones throng the
corridors hoping to catch glimpse of
the defendant or of one of the women
in the case, until they are driven out
by the police. The ratings of the
three upper galleries of the great
stone court in the center of the build
ing are crowded whenever there is a
chance that Thaw may pass along the
gallery on the second floor of the
building on his way between the
court room and the "bridge of sighs''
which connects the criminal courts
building with the Tombs across the
street.
In the crowd that fills the room to
overflowing at every session of the
CONTINUED on page 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-09
GENERAL JOHN F. WESTON
SUCCEEDS MAJ.-GEN. WOOD

Washington, D. c., Feb. 9.-General
John F. Weston, who is slated to sue
ceed Major-General Leonard Wood
when the latter is recalled from the
Philippines, is one of the most popu-
lar officers of the army. General Wes-
ton is at present in command of the
Department of Luzon.
General Weston is a native of Ken
lucky and served through the civil
war with the 4th Kentucky volunteer
cavalry. At the beginning of the
Spanish war he was appointed brigad-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-09

ier-general of volunteers, and in 1899
succeeded General Eagan as head of
the commissary department of the
army.
Few officers in the army of high
rank have been so personally popular
as General Weston, who has been
called the Rory O'Moore" of the army
This nickname was given him because
of his unfailing good nature and kind
Illness. mixed with an Irish humor. At
the same time he has always had a
high reputation for executive ability
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-09
Objections Made to Publication
of Testimony in the Thaw
Murder Trial.
CANADA'S ATTORNEY GENERAL
ASKED TO PUNISH PAPERS
Printing Of Filthy Evidence a Misde.
meaaor Under Canadian Law-Wo.
men Of Chattanooga, Tenn, Will
Hold Mass Meeting Sunday to Make
a Similar Protest.


Associated Press to The Evenine Tine..
Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 9.-The postmas-
ter general has been asked to deny
the use of the mails to all local papers
which printed the details of Thurs
days evidence in the Thaw trial in
New York. The postmaster general
said that he had not read the report
in the newspapers mentioned, but the
law was clear on the point and he
would see that it was enforced. "Any
newspaper publishing filthy evidence
of trial in court" said he, would be
guilty of misdemeanor under the
Canadian law"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-09
Call Mass Meeting.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Feb. "a call
was published this morning for a mass
meeting of women tomorrow afternoon
in the interest of the purity and
sanctity of the home. The object is
to protest against the publication of
the detailed testimony in the Thaw
case. Every pastor in the city will
read the call tomorrow and urge the
attendance of women of their congre-
cations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-09

: work until Monday morning at 10 +:
o'clock.
Associated Press to The Evening Times.
New York, Feb. 9.-It is expected
that Delmas of the counsel for Thaw,
will make vigorous effort on Mon
day to introduce Thaw's will in evil
dence. 1t is said to be remarkable
document and is believed to be strong
ly relied upon by Delmas to show the
effect upon Thaw of the stories re-
lated to him by Evelyn Nesbit. 1t is
said to have been written on loose
sheets of paper, partly typewriter,
and partly in handwriting, with many
interlineations.
According to the report today, the
will is expected to show that Thaw
feared assassination and it is stated
that in it he ordered that the sum of
$4,000 be devoted to the prosecution
of his assassin, or investigation of his
anticipated assassin. Among other
provisions is one setting aside fund
of $4,000 for the care of women whom
he believed to have suffered through
Stanford White. The names of the
women whom Thaw believed to have
suffered are reported to be given in
the will.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw visited her hus-
band in the Tombs today for the first
time since she began to tell the story
Of her life on the witness stand. She
was accompanied by A. r. Peabody
and John B. Gleason of Thaw's coun-
sci. The four had long conference
in the counsel room of the prison.
Mrs. Thaw appeared to he in high
spirits today, and her husband also
semed to be in pleasant mood.
Some Of the jurors are beginning to
chafe under the close restraint in
which they are held. Under the rules
they are denied practically every IL
berty, and are permitted to leave the
hotel for exercise only when all twelve
of the men wish to go. Then they are
taken out under close guard. This
condition resulted today in what de-
veloped into rather an unpleasant dis
agreement between the twelve men.
About half the number { lated to go
out for a walk during the forenoon,
but the others had no desire to go.
New York., Feb. 9.-Yesterday af-
ternoon late while Mrs. Thaw was still
on the stand and after leading the
witness to tell, in chronological or
der, of the incident of her wedding
with Thaw in Pittsburg, Delmas asked
her if she had seen Stanford White
after her return to New York from
the honeymoon trip.
II passed Stanford White one day
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-09
M. P. A. Met,

A meeting of the M. P. A. lodge was
held on Friday evening in the Loyal
American club rooms. There was
good attendance and social session
followed the transaction of regular
business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-09

Z: Washington, D. C., Feb. 9.-The :
Hansbrough bill relieving settlers /:
on the Fort Berthold reservation T:
has passed both houses and now :
goes to the president for his sig. :
nature. F:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-09

{: New York, Feb. 9.-Justice :
/: Fitzgerald's court does not con. :
/: vene on Saturdays and, therefore, I:
/: the principals and Jurors in the I:
/: Thaw case will rest from their :
/: work until Monday morning at 10 I:
(: o'clock. T:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-15

Statehood now or never" is
the slogan of New Mexico, and
arrangements are being made to
send a trainload of prominent
citizens to Washington when
Congress meets. Republicans
and Democrats are working in
harmony for statehood, and have
agreed to fight the battle of su-
premacy after the enabling act is
secured. Fayettev lille ARK. }
Evening News.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-15

E. A. Wayne, manager of the
Copper Gulf Development Co, in
the Burro mountains, was re-
Gently interested in a new pro-
cess of smelling which the in
ventor, DR.. Oliver B. Dawson, Of
New York, claims will smelt ore
without the aid of coke or oil.
DR.. Dawson visited the Burro
Mountain properties of the Cop
per Gulf Co. several weeks ago
and as a result of his visit Man
ager Wayne shipped two cars of
ore to Ell Paso to be treated in
the experimental plant which
DR.. Dawson has erected there,
Mining men and engineers will
be invited to witness the test.
DR.. Dawson claims that his
method will revolutionize the
smelling of the world. The
smelter, he claims, will work
without the aid of coke or oil,
the ore being smelted by a chem.
ical fusing process, and he claims
that his experiments have beer
so successful that he has M
doubt of the success of thu
smelter when he puts it into op
Grafton. That he has faith il
his process is demonstrated b,
the fact that he has invested
$50, 900 in the construction o
his plant in III Paso. = Silye
City Enterprise.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-15
Cures Woman's Weaknesses.

We refer 10 that boon TO weak, nervous.
suffering women known as Or. Pierces
Favorite Prescription.
DIR. John Fyio one ofthe Editorial stan
Of THE EoLEcric MEDICAL REVIEW says
OF Unicorn root (Hclonids Dioscd) which
Il one OF the chief ingredients Of the "Fa.
yorlte Prescription
"a remedy which Invariably acts as utter
Inc lnvlgorator makes Tor normal ae-
tivlty of the entire reproductive system
lie continues In nclonias we have mcdira-
mcnt which NOM fully answers the above
purposes than anu other df1l0 wllh Whtch an
neQnQiniod. In tie treatment OF diseases Pc
cullaf TO women u Is seldom that case L
seen which du2S not present some Indication
Tor this remedial AGENT Dr. tyie iur,her
says; aThe following are among the leading
indications for HelOnlas tunlcofn ROOT. Pain
or aching IN the back. with slcucorrhua
atomic weak condition. OF the reproductive
rliablll,y. associated wllb chronic diseases Of
the Reproductive qfgans OF women, constant
sensation n heat bn the region OF the KID
news; mcgtrrhagli Ihoodlngl due to weak
ened condition ofIthc reproductive system;
amenoITlqS lRr3rcssed " absent monthly
periUdf. xkslhgN or accompanying an
abnogfAl condition % the dige.tlye organs
and k1Rmlc tihn blood habit, DRAGGING
sensEsons IN the extreme lower part OF the
III moro or less Of the above symptoms
nrf- ,pillcrSTnf, no lIlylLll .AQplRtl -,can--1Q
better t'Fan take Dr. Plerco'A -kAlQrll e
pfeSUDtT0II. orc ~ -Iffn Ieadlng ingrcdi'
ents 81 WHICH Is Unicorn root, or Helonlas,
and the medical properties VI which II
most faithfully represents.
OF Golden Seal root, another prominent
ingredient Of 'Favorite Prescription. ="
Prof Finley ElllngwoOd. NJ. d.. 0f Ben.
nett Medical College, Chicago, says:
1T Is an important remedy In disorders OF
the womb In all catarrhal conditions
aud general cnicchlement. II Il useful
PROT John NJ. Scudder, NJ. D., late Of
Cincinnati, says Of Golden Seal ront:
sin relation 10 is general effects on the
system. hcfc Is NJ madeleine ~ usf digi Whtrh
there q such Ofncrdl unGnlmiiv ~ optuton o.
il unipcr-dllU regarded ~ me tonic useful 10
all dchlitatvd states"
Prot r. BarthOlow, NJ D.. OF Jefferson
Medical College, says Of Golden seal:
"Valuabc ~ uterine hcmorrhage rnenor-
rhagia (nOndlngl and cOngcstlve dysmChOr-
rbna painful menstruationl"
DR. Plcrce's FavOrlte Prescription faith
fully represents all the above named in.
gradients aud cures the diseases for which
they are recommended.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-11-15

The general land Office at
Washington is engaged upon the
work of revising the forms of
applications to make entry under
the various public land laws and
the consolidation into one form
of the application and the neces-
sary affidayits which are requir-
ed to be executed by each entry
man. The idea is to secure uni
focmity in this matter as to style
and size Of the forms and at the
same time reduce to a minimum
the number of papers to be exc
cuted by the applicant. Under
the new forms but one sigma
ture viii be required in each
case,