davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-13

establishment of two laboratories for
testing grain. One Of these was put
in operation in Baltimore and the
other in New York. The plan thus
given trial has proved most sue
cessful, and it has developed that
European buyers much prefer the
grain that has been inspected by the
government to any other. AS result
of this it has been decided to establish
the three new laboratory stations
mentioned above and in addition one
will probably be established later at
New Orleans and one at Seattle or
San Francisco.
Should the plan be carried out as
outlined, it will practically do away
with state grain inspection and grad
ing at terminal points fro mwhich
North Dakota producers have suffered
so much.
1t is understood that the govern
ment has also perfected an apparatus
for the accurate and scientific inspec-
ton of grain, and it will not be long
before this can be furnished at the
cost to grain producers and elevators
so that all can make their OWL in
spections and determine the grade of
the grain they send to market, so that
they cannot be cheated in the grading
or by excessive dockage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-13
Asks For Common
Justice In Life Insurance
Says Would Be Unfair to Make Companies purchase g.
curities Manipulated BY
Dealers

Announcement was made that Gro
Yer Cleveland has submitted a brief to
the Association of Life Insurance Pres
idents, Of which he is the head, in ref
erenco to certain threatened legisla-
ton which would force them to invest
their funds in tho various states in
proportion to the volume of business
transacted in those states. In his brief
Mr.. Cleveland says:
1T seems to me apparent that If the
best legislative results are to be
reached by safeguarding all the inter-
ests many way related to life insur-
ance and by subscribing the peoples
interests in the premises by the pass.
ago OF wholesome laws. those who
make cur laws should be free from all
vindictive feeling and misleading pref
udices and duly guarded against dan
gerous disregard of safe and cor.,rva-
two business rules.
In many OF tho states contemplate
ing such legislation, there Is normal,
healthy demand for all or nearly all
the securities contemplated in pending
bills. which are so absolutely safe and
unquestioned as to excuse life insur-
ance companiea in accepting them as
securitiea for their trust funds. And
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-13

Fargo, N. D., March 13.-"The Wa
ter Dealers association is not trust"
said one of the members this morn
ing in discussing an article regarding
the alleged boycotting of a resident
IF this city because he had not paid a
bill.
"The man who is seeking to have the
association prosecuted along the anti
trust lines did not get his story cor
rectly before the public" continued the
water man. Instead of owing only
IS cents, the bill against him is $3.50
or water furnished him and his fam
lily. 1t will be readily seen that the
bill must have been running for long
period to have reached such a sum.
"The dealer who furnished this man
the water is employed on his wagon
all the time and did not have the
opportunity to collect personally. He
sent his wife, however, and she was
most shamefully abused by the wife
of the delinquent patron, and was
finally ordered from the house. The
customer knew he owed the bill, knew
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-13
IMPORTANT MEETING or
THE w. e. !. u. OFFICERS

they are in the city. An invitation
is extended to all those who are inter-
ested in the work.
Among those who will be present
at the meeting will be Mrs. Elizabeth
Preston Anderson of Valley City, presi-
dent of the state organization; Mrs.
Barbara Wylie of Drayton, state cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Schlosses
OF Mayville; Mrs. Judge Kneeshaw Of
Pembina; Mrs. Chamberlain of Lis
bon; Mrs. Clarke of Fairmont and Mrs.
Meacham OF. Absaraka.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-13
Daily Market News

extracts are superior to all others.
o. J. Barnes will ship car load of
potatoes to Peoria, III. Potatoes are
some higher.
Downey & Pfeifer have a stock of
nay that they are DESTROYS Of closing
out.
&c. Hart would like to see a little
more first class butter on the market.
Z. II. Howard says he has got in
his stock of spring garden seed.
). Lynch reports the market steady
u'oos Grain and Fuel Co. has
plenty of fuel of all kinds.
X. II. Lein anticipates butter getting
cheaper.
Geo: H. Wilder is displaying a big
hhe OF glassware in his show window.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-13

g. Lewis is chairman of the cimmit-
tee appointed from the grand COM
mandery of this state and is making
the arrangements for thise who are
to go from here. 1t is expected that
the delegation from North Dakota will
number about thirty and will include
all the officers of the different COM
manderies as we'll as the past grand
commanders.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-13
NORTH DAKOTA Isl TO
HAVE A DELEGATION

Knights Templar of North Dakota
are looking forward with considerable
anticipatory interest to the Triennial
conclave of the grand encampment of
the Knights Templar of the United
States which will be held at Saratoga
Springs, N. Y, July 9-13. Many of
them are making preparations to at
tend and 1t is expected that quite a
delegation will go from this state. A
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-13
OFF on A CRUISE.
Associated Pre.s to The Eve.isE TIN

Annotated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington, March 13.-Secretary
Metcalf and his. congressional party
will leave here today on the United
States steamship Dolphin on a visit of
inspection Of southern naval stations.
including the naval base at Guantana-
mo. Cuba, where the Atlantic feet lie
engaged in target practice and exer-
cises.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-13
Cotton Bros. claim that Van Duzen,s
STEINHART WILL REMAIN.
Associated Press to The Evening Tines.


Washington. March 13.-It was off,
cially announced recently that Frank
Steinhart. tho American consul gen.
eral at Havana, had rendered his res
ignation to go into effect about the be-
ginning OF March to go into private
business. 1t is now said at the state
department that Mr.. Steinhart has con-
scented to remain at his post until July
/ at least. While no reason is given
officially for this extension of his in
cumbency 1t is understood that the ex-
PLANTATION to be found in the disposition
to make change in that important Of
fee before the Cuban municipal and
provincial elections, which will take
place early In July.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-13
CAROLINA SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Annotated Press to The Evenlnr r,....

Georgetown. S. c., March. 13.-The
annual convention of the South Caro-.
ma Sunday School association opeu-
Gu mere today. 1t will remain in SEES.
SION over tomorrow. A large number
OIL delegates are in attendance oil
the principal cities and towns ~ tho
state being represented. The ,,eat.
inss are being held in the Methodist
.nuren. inc regular sessions, which
are devoted to reports. papers and ad-
aresses' are interspersed with socia,
features arranged for the entertain
nlent OF the delegates. The annual re-
lorts Indicate that more interest ia
now being taken in Sunday schoo,
work In South Carolina than ever no.
fore. '"" e'er oer
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-13
HE TRAVELLED SOME,

Boston, March 13.-Charles Conner
of Washington, D. c., who has been in
vestigating the Standard OIL company's
operation in foreign countries in be-
half OF the government, arrived here
today. Mr.. Conner refused to make
public the result of his investigation.
He said he had Travelled 10000 miles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02

section by MI. OtagaWl. as he WAS
here for the first time -.,.n years at1
and again w. years since. ou each oy-
rasion studying mines and mining ot
The section.
Leaving here the gentlemen vli
proceed To- the principal mIulnA disc
tricts of Mexico. and win tIgn VISIT the
leading districts OF california, Colo
RADIO. Utah, Nevada Montana, Michi-
gan and Canada.
on their return nom their oXteuGcd
tour, which viii occupy Ono greater
portion Of the summer. the party VIII,
Dee hruken up. MIR. OfaEaWl returning
to Japan while the other two viii rc-
enter the schools Nlich they are at-
tending To finish their courses.
They win. during thcir journey
through the United State and other
mining districts. carefully inspect the
mines and methods employed ana ape
uiy the best d|iscoycrio- to ,ncir mines
i'm Japan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02

For prompt and courteous treatment
and The very choicest of meats you
will make no mistake by calling ON
EMIL kLEINWORT, f12 Worth street
or telephOning your order ia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02
Put Out of Prison Office, by
Mounted Police Acting Under
Orders Of j, W, Reynolds,
Governor Pro Ten,
PROCEEDINGS IN QUO
WARRANTO PROBABLE
Prison Superintendent Given No
Opportunity for an Account
ing or a. Receipt for Public
Property in His Charge,

Santa Fe. y. NJ, July l.-Captalr
Arthur Trelford was forCibiy elected
from the territorial penitcntiarN this
morning by members of the mounted
police force, acting under the orders
Of Acting Governor j. W. Reynolds,
who instructed them to see that Trel-
ford was put out Of the prison and
that Marion Littrell, of Colfax county,
was placed in charge.
When Nh. Littrell and his prospect
i've assistant. r.. G. Garrett, appeared
at the prison accompanied by the
mounted police, Trclf0rd, who Ques-
tons the right Of the acting COVER
nor to remove him without a hearing
hy ehe penitentiary commission, re-
fused to give up the charge of the
ppn%itentiary He was then told by
The mounted police that he would
have to do so, and acting on advice
Of his counsel he refused to 20 from
the prison on his own accord. He was
linen taken in charge by CAPTAIN For
noff. of the police force, and one Of
his men. and removed from the Of
flee, MIR. Littrell and Garrett being
uIaced i'm charge.
Earh, this morning Mr.. IittrcIl and
Garrett drove out to- the penitentlary
and notified Trelford that they were
rc9dv M take charge. Trelford. acting
an his attornev's advice. refused To de-
liver the prison. handing the ColfaX
county man "A written communication
i'm which he made formal refusal. Lit
-rou ana Garrott ala moi 1ttempt To
take possessiou. hui drove back to the
=rft1@ Ivhera- they notified the acting
,.tern,f tbst srralf,,d mad declined
- surrender The prlsou. Crptuin
1,,rpaff and Iiautnn.nt John collier.
~ t6a ,lountod poIicc wore Then iu-
ss,natod Ia accampanv IiturcI and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02

If YOU LIVE IN \ SMALL TOWN
AND FIND IT HARD TO GET
WHAT NOV WANT IN FANCY on
STAPLE GROCERIES. WRITE rs.
WE HAVE NEARBY EVERYTHING.
T.. G.. PRATT * CO..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02

! was denied that right by the re,
qulrement Of the attorney general
lhat the defense would be proceeded
with only in the manne and along
the lines indicated 10y him. which. by
reason of the limitation as to Wit
n"sses. scope of testimony. making up
OF The record, etc, amounted to a de-
Mai OF my right To be heard i'm de-
tense' ana for the further and final
reason that / have given "A surety
company bon in the sum OF ten thou
s3nd dollars, under which l ann re-
sponsib!e for the moneys. property.
books, etc, Of the institution. ] am
entitled To have a fun and complete
inventory Of such property made upon
Whlch To base proper receipts for aid
property. to the end that my bond
may be released from liability, and
that this clnuot be accomplished
without much work ana time. and
which, when completed, should have
the sanction and approval OF the
board Of penitentiary commissioners.
Wherefore, ! decline 10 honor your
commission until my rights under the
law have been accorded rye by afford
ing me an opportunity 10 clear my
name and reputation of the unjust
charges made against me. or until "a
proper order of mandamus Of the dis
trict court is served upon me. to which
! should he given "a right to a hearing
that my legal rights mas, be deter
mined, concerning Which under
stand, under American principles.
each man has a right % his day in
court. Respectfully yours.
ARTHUR TRELFORD.
Superintendent New Mexico Peuitou-
tiar:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-15

a life Is Inclined to make one, felt
something like pity stir his heart She
was a pretty little creature lying there,
white and helpless, against his breast.
The carriage had come; without reason
Ing why, he stepped in with his uncon-
scious burden, gave the address to the
driver and slammed the door.
''What pity If she Is killed." he
repeated. Poor little fotsam upon
life's ocean" And he caressed the
hand that lay Imply against his knee.
Suddenly it occurred to him that he
carried flask of brandy in his hip
pocket. Quick as thought he poured a
dram between her lips.
She choked.
Eureka She lived.
More brandy, more choking, and then
the lids few back and he looked into
a pair Of startled eyes.
Bravo A weight of anxiety was
lifted from his mind.
She struggled to sit up and he helped
her In the darkness of the carriage he
could see her extreme pallor, the weak
ness which assailed her, but she made
a brave effort smiling family as she
told him that she was better, asking
where she was, where they were going
He told her.
ooh, but / must not go home!" she
exclaimed in distress 'SMy mother
It would brighten her; and | cannot
lose a nights salary! Please take me
back"
"You are not fit to work. Besides"
he added, kindly, you shall not lose a
nights salary"
Are you Mr.. Rush? 1 thought 1
knew your voice"
So, she had known his voice and he,
self-centered cad. had not known of her
existence.
1t was a long drive to welton Court,
but Lynn Rush felt that 1t was too
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-15

short He ought to be In the front of
the house" at that moment, still 1t was
with reluctance that he left her in the
care OF her blind old mother, after be-
ing assured that no fractures had been
sustained.
Never again was Amy permitted to be
dawn up into miuair as a ''frehy :"
Lynn Rush looked after her so closely
that Madam Cleo became alarmed fear
ing the waning OF her own influence.
A month passed; Amy had been given
a smsn part and sang it so well It was
suggested by Rush that she take the
understudy for the prima donna.
When Cleo heard OF this she sent for
Miss Ames, all the arrogance of her ma
ture flashing from her eyes.
~Ah. my dear" the tone was sweet
ness as OF distilled nectar. $50 you
are TO be my understudy? congratu-
late you; but, really. do you realize the
danger TO your reputation il you con-
tinue to permit our manager to show
YOU such marked favors? You are sure
u not so stupid as 10 Imagine you are
capable OF singing my part Be care
ful. my dear, be careful. You are a
young girl and pretty: Mr.. Rush Is
known 70 be a gay Lothario:' what
viii he care for you when he has tired
OF your
oh" any felt great Tug at her
heart. You are mistaken. am sure =
r-mistakenf" Madam Cleo's voice
had ring OF mockery. Listen, let me
make confidant of you, for your own
sake. deluded girl. This whole season
he has delused me with bouquetz Jew
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-15
oottonxeed Meal for Mich Cows.


The Mississippi Experiment Station
has made some experiments with large
feeding of cottonseed meal to mich
cows which are interesting, as they
show that liberal rations of cotton seed
can be fed with no bad results.
The station herd was fed daily
for a period Of two weeks on a ration
composed of ten pounds of cowpea
hay, twenty pounds of corn silage, four
pounds of wheat bran, five pounds of
cottonseed meal, and the milk during
the last two days of this period was
made into butter.
In the two weeks following, six
pounds of the corn and cob meal was
substituted for the cotton seed, and
the butter made as before. The but
ter was sent to st. Louis, where 1t
was scored as follows, on scale Of
100:
Butter from the cottonseed meal,
951a pounds.
Butter from the whole cotton seed,
96 points.
Butter from the corn and cob meal,
96 points
The finding of the station was that
as there was practically no difference
in the score, the quality of the butter
was not injured by feeding as much
as five pounds of cottonseed meal or
six pounds Of cotton seed
The test also showed that this cot
tonseed butter melted at 101.1 degrees
Fahrenheit, while that from cows fed
on cotton seed melted at 9S.3 degrees
Fahrenheit, thus showing the former to
be a better shipping butter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-15
Ak Expensive Experiment.

The President, as COMMANDMENTS
chief, has the undoubted right to order
either the army or navy to maneuyel'
whenever he deems best, and sending
the battleships to the Pacific would
seem to be covered by that authority.
But congress has control of executive
action, through the constitutional pow
er over expenditures, and It is claimed
that without special appropriation
for the great exl ense of tbs cruise of
the battleships, as ordered, that the
President has exceeded his power in a
time of profound peace. In time of
war, or of great emergency. the Presi-
dent has undisputed power in the first
instance, and congress would, of coursa,
make provision in the event of the sec
ond, for sudden catastrophes override
all law and precedent The question
to be settled is a political one by the
election Of President who is not so
spectacularly inclined. If there was
any occasion for the removal of the
fleet to the Pacific there would be no
adverse criticism, but so far no good
reason has been given for such an ex-
pensive experiment
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-15
\ FALSE PREDICTION


Madam Cleo. prlma donna soprano
OF the Rush Opera Company, sat before
the long table In her dressing room
making up for the evening perform
ance.
A dash OF rouge, dab of powder,
myriad beads of blue cosmetic along the
slender edge of her blond eye lashes,
and she was transformed from a plain,
middle-aged woman into a radiant Wis
ION of youthful beauty.
Suddenly o shrek, sounding from the
stage, startled her.
Scream after scream went up from
the chorus of fairies gathered for the
opening tableau. Madam's first thought
was of fire; catching up her channels
bag OF Jewels, she made dash for safe
ty, but the scene which her open door
disclosed treasured her.
Ii was no fire. 1t was only an accI-
dent to one OF the chorus girls. Indif-
fereutly she would have turned back TO
her preparations but she spled the
manager. Lynn Rush. striding through
the excited crowd.
what is it," she called to him.
Rigging broke; one OF the girls
Killed, suppose" he answered. shortly.
"HeV own fault. probably" she flung
back The 'irefy girls are too care
less, Don't let it annoy You; come in
a mo,nent Lynn"
He paid no attention to the honeyed
Invitation he had long ago sounded
the depths OF Madam Cleo's honeyed
phrases. Pushing his way through the
horriaed chorus OF filmSily dressed
tables he saw heap of red and blue
and fiame-like gauze lying prone on the
stage where she had been dropped by 4
detective rigging.
Bring a doctor" be said to one OF
the stage hands. "A doctor, quick"
Alarmed. he knelt on the stage floor
feeling for pulsation OF life. bending
his ear TO catch sound OF breathing.
To all appearances the girl was life
Tess: Il had been cruel fall from the
dies.
Here" he called to some OF the men.
'help me TO carry her into Cleo's
room"
They lifted her gently and bore her
10 Madam's door. The star dressing
room was on the stage. only few feet
away. but Madam was In no mood to
play the role OF nurse 10 s mere chorus
girl. She raised her voice In loud OBJ
sections. until Rush. disguised. babe the
men bring carriage at once.
Does anyone know who this young
woman isg" he asked.
Several OF the girls told him.
Amy Ames; she lives ar No. 10 Vel
ton Court. with her blind mother" And
some one added:
''She Is her mothers only support
What pity If she Is killed"
Lynn Rush. man OF the world. the
atrieal manager and as selfsh a. such
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-15
A simple Recipe.

Everybody In Cedarby owned that
Mrs. Hanson was the queen of cooks
but they were likely to add that when
it came to explaining the processes by
which she arrived at her excellent re-
suits. she left a good deal to be de
sired.
Your scalloped oysters are the best
we ever have at our church suppers OF
anywhere, and you know It" said a
neighbor. endeavoring 10 win special
favor from this culinary goddess
Most folks get 'em either too wet or
too DRY. l tell EN- I don't know how
you manage it so yours are always Just
right | don't suppose you could tell
exactly yourself
why, yes, could" and Mrs Han
son smiled lndulgently at the eager,
hopeful face OF her neighl,or. ~All do
is butter the dish, put in layer OF
buttered crumbs. then layer OF milk,
and back to oysters again. Easy as pie
It's
a layer OF miIkz- faltered the
neighbor.
~Why. yes ID Mrs. Hanson. cheer
fully. That's rhat makes EN- about
rirht-layer 81 oysters layer Of
crumbs. and ls r of milk Leastways
that's what g. and you say you Ike
TIN"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-15
Cnrrots For Horses.

Carrots are often looked on as kind
Of delicate food for sick horses. If a
horse is out Of sorts and off his feed,
refusing almost everything and eating
with the greatest Indifference, end car
rots are offered they are eaten at once
with much appreciation. They help to
restore the appetite and give condition
to the horse. In these respects carrots
are invaluable and may be looked on
as safe correctiyes
But their usefulness extends beyond
the period of sickness and depression,
and horses in health may receive them
frequently as good food to maintain
condition and activity. When first
given their effect is a little laxative,
but that is desired in many cases, and
once given regularly they act as quail
flying food. They are an excelleEs food
for itchy horses and all in bad coat, rs
they are cooling to the blood and give
glow to the hair.
Horses of all ages may receive them,
including even the youngest backward
foals. Carrots should not be looked
on as mere additions to other foods,
but substitutes for them, as they are
quite capable of acting as real food.
They should be pulped and mixed with
grain or chafr. Half a bushel a day
is good allowance Farm Progress