davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-12
FOR ROOSEVELT.
Senator LaFollette In Interview
Declares in Favor of.
Reelection.

Helena. Mont. April H. Senator
LaFollette Of Wisconsin, who lectured
here last night, declared in news
paper interview for the denomination
of Roosevelt He said that if the rail
roads thought to defeat the policies of
the president by the nomination of
some one sntagonitsic thereto, they
were going at it the wrong way
"They will force President Roosevelt
to be a candidate, if am correctly in.
formed as to the actions Of Hartman
and his associates, said the senator.
abusing the president will not help
the cause of the railroads with the
people, as after all, public sentiment
rules this nation, and .antagonizing
him and questioning his motives will
result in Theodore Roosevelt renounc
ing his declaration not to run again
and making the race by way of vindi-
cation. 1t could hardly be called a
third term, since during the first three
years of his administration hs was in
a sense carrying out the policies of his
lamented predecessor, and it was only
during his present term that he pro-
mulgated and carried out his own
plans. President Roosevelt is entitled
to another term, and the people are en-
titled to Roosevelt Needed reforms
he has inaugurated must be carried
out, aud he is the one man to do it
We NUT. nave Roosevelt again.
columbus had just landed. Meeting
great Indian chief with a package
under his arm he asked him what 1T
was stGreat Medicine. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea" said the lnjun.
35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Schultz q
Ketcham.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25
EVENING TINES WANTS
~ A1ysr.:.s:t. :.ae. ls
ssfse s E! s.

wANTED-G1RL FOR GENERAL
Homework. Apply at 312 North
Fourth street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25
GROWTH Of NORTH
west SHOWN
IN BOOK
Latest Publication By North
ern Pacific is Now Ready
For Distribution.

No better evidence of the growth of
the Northwest with its increased
needs and opportunities is shown than
In the latest edition of Opportunities,
gotten out by c. w. Mott, general
emigration agent of the Northern Pa
cific. This is the third issue of the
publication. considerably increased in
size since it was gotten out by Mr..
Mott for the first time four years ago.
The first Issue contained 48 pages, the
second 80. and the present one 1O4
pages
There will be $4,000 copies distri-
buted, not alone in every state in this
country, but even in Europe. The
publication is comprehensive, and is
one of the best immigration books
published anywhere, because it deals
with facts throughout. gathered in six
months labor. 1t is valuable not
alone because it tells would-be set
tiers what are the opportunities along
the Northern Pacific, but it possesses
a statistical value. giving some inter-
esting information to the sociologist
and also to the jobbers at commercial
centers, who are looking for new
fields.
The booklet does not deal with big
cities like st. Paul and Minneapolis,
but only with the smaller towns along
the system. Not all the towns along
tho Northern Pacific are described,
for, as Mr.. Mott states in the fore
part. ''only these towns have been in
cluded where recent inquiry has
shown that there is an opening for
some business or professional man."
Concise accounts are given of the
industries, size. real estate valuations,
tax levies of the different towns. be-
sides the openings for new enterpris-
es. One interesting feature is the
prevailing nationalities and religious
of the people in the vicinity of the
towns.
1t is interesting to note that doc
tors are in greater demand than any
other kind of professional men. There
are 100 doctors needed altogether, ex-
planned Mr.. Mott, that the new towns
thing else.
"The first things that they ask for
in a new town are a general store
and blacksmith shop and then a doc
tors Office combined with drug
store" said Mr.. Mott yesterday after
noon. "After that come the individual
necessities"
The booklet also shows that thirty
nine dentists can find opportunities.
while the demand for drug stores is
in excess of that number. There are
forty-five creameries needed. There
is given a recapitulation of openings,
so that the prospective settler can
tell at a glance which towns offer
them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25
COMING EVENTS
THURsDAY, APRIL %,

Ladies' Auxiliary Of Il II Clerks.
sSssf Ns & Ssggss,-. ]. + 81 1 ss
:. Scottish Rite Mason. at Masonic
.o Asse Is, lo or A F. ana a. n. At Ma
od Me Ts'iov! Pi S.ii Association It
Pioneer informal at Commercial club
rooms. y
SATURDAY, APRIL ~.
3; r; 9; 2. Ct club rooms.
mrs. Wsrrea's f f y: at the
Metropolitan.
F faS Mus Sisters mss q 4 ?. hail.
Fortnightly at Library.
E. s. rg Sss4'.y s;a Af 4 Masonic g. Tenn
a. O. T .. " & Sss' f FAs j hail.
Friends" at the Metropolitan.
M odsrn W v ss at { Odd Odd Fellows SSit;
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the brotherhood
VI AoSoHosiSe GHsAhseEo' dAeeEhVoH.
FRIDAY, MAY 3.
Eagles at K. p. hall.
9. A. r. at Odd Fellows hall.
w. r. c., afternoon.
Modern brotherhood Of America at
Odd Fellows hall.
Keystone Lodge M. p. A. at Norman
den hall.
SATURDAY., MAY 4.
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
Halls Academy.
MAY 10 AND II.
Grand Council apT !. & : + + Grand Forks.
JUNE
Grand Chapter O. q. 8.
State Fair.
(Note.)-All lodges and societies are
invited to send notices to this column.
All meetings are nights, unless other
wise specified.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25
CURTAIN WAS RUNG DOWN
Members of Cast .In the Bishops Car.
riage" Had Fistic Encounter
on the Stage.

Grand Forkers who attended the
play I'm the Bishops Carriage" which
showed at the Met early in the season,
will note with interest the reports of
a fistic encounter INDUCED in by men,
bers of the cast at Baltimore, Nd,
last week. The trouble occurred dur
ing the burglary scene when Miss
Jessie Burley, the star in the play,
pushed Tom Dorgan, the professional
cracksman, who of the stage is James
Keane. into room. They had hardly
disappeared when the crack of blows
was heard and Miss Burley with cry
reeled backward on the stage. Just
at this point the curtain was rung
down. Keane later stated that the blow
was accidental.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25
The State Grab Bag

The Office towel of the Sanborn En-
terprise took fire from spontaneous
combustion.
A horse caressed E. C. Beck of Bal
four on the jaw and broke the bone
in two places.
Matt Johnson's political funeral
sermon is being preached on the in
stallment plan by fellow editor.
At a farmers sale near Velva. ev-
cry purchase was paid for in cash,
though the terms provided for the ac-
ceptance of notes for all amounts over
S.. The gross amount of the sale was
more than $500.
About the biggest fake story that
has gone the rounds OF the press for
years is that of the discovery of a
liquid preparation which If sprinkled
over grain fields. gardens and lawns.
will destroy the noxious weeds
without injuring the grains and other
cultivated plants. It is sort of men
tai process. You just think what is
noxious and the fluid does the rest.
At Neville. just as the family of
w. M. Short was preparing to sit
down to dinner. the beams overhead
gave way precipitating about 1000
feet of maple flooring which was
stored upstairs, and which crushed
down upon the inmates of the room.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Short were caught
under the falling mass and but for the
Kitchen furniture they would without
doubt have been terribly crushed, If
not killed. AS it was the stove and
table held up the weight OF the lum-
Der and they were able to crawl from
under the debris without aid.
While the two children Of Rasmus
Sherry, living southwest Of. Flaxton,
were out hunting gophers with a %
calibre rifle they discovered a large
and fierce looking lynx crouching in
the grass and cycling them very keen
ly. The little girl became frightened
and ran away but the boy made use
of his rifle and killed the brute with
the first shot. hardly realizing what
might have taken place had his aim
been less accurate or his nerve less
steady. The animal was large enough
to have put up a winning fight with
man and resembled a bob cat very
closely.
w. c. Secor Of Valley City is pretty
we'll acquainted with Col. Wilbur F.
Steele. one of the Thaw jurors, 11av-
ing met that gentleman in Steele in
1884. At that time Secor was a young
man, and for that matter has never
outgrown it. and wouldn't take a back
seat for anyone. Steele had a repu-
tation as poor pay" in the matter of
freight and express charges and a
Secor-Steele bout was nearly an ev-
cry day attraction. A year later Secor
came to Valley City, where he held
down a position as operator for ten
years, after which he went into the
real estate and insurance business.
This Is the way the Kramer Record
describes an event in high life in that
city: A blushing, captivating maiden,
clear of cheek, with opaline eyes that
penetrate and warm the hearts of
swain-eyes that CLEAN and fire and
fascinate. A maiden with rounded
form and rotund figure, slow of speech
but brilliant in the extreme A dash
ing young Lotharlo, dark-skinned,
with the grace of an Apollo and the
wooing qualities of Romeo-fresh
from garlanded Lovefests at Omemee
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS
Tile Daniels Co.

Miss Adelaide Thurston appeared
for two seasons in "At Cosy Corners"
which the Daniels Co. will offer at
the Metropolitan theatre tonight. On
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 there will
be a matinee with prices for children
10c, and for adults Csc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25
EXPO.
Continued from page 2)

Continued from page ~
dent of the jamestown Exposition COM
pany.
Address by President Roosevelt and
formal opening OF the exposition.
Immediately after the formal OPEN
ing of the exposition President Roose-
welt will review the parade, OF which
Maj. Gen. Frederick D. Grant will be
grand marshal and which will be par
ticipated in by tho land and marine
forces of the United States and squads
of sailors and marines from the or
eign warships.
From to 6 in the afternoon a re.
ception will DO rendered President
Roosevelt by the officers and directors
of the exposition company in the ro-
tunda of the auditorium building. The
president will receive the diplomatic
corps, the visiting governors and other
dignitaries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25

and elsewhere-one who had claimed
and won the love of many another
blushing maiden. Romeo and Juliet
meet and in the gladstone springtime
when the birds carol to their mates
and all is brightness and Joy, Loves
sweet dream is lived in all the costa
cy of mutual alteration. The maiden
and the gay young Lothario plight
their troth. A rushing, binding, in
coming 500 "Wheezy"-a crowd of
Kramer natives, the conductors SON.
orous "All Aboard" many hearty
adious, a shower of rice and exit the
blushing maiden and the gay young
LothayiO.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25
GEORGIA TRAVELLING MEN.
associated Press to The Bve.inx Tines

Rome, Ca, April 25.-Rome was to-
day the Mecca for the commercial trav-
elers of Georgia, the occasion being the
opening of the annual state meeting of
the Travellers Protective association.
All the leading cities of the state were
represented when the convention was
called to order at the Cherokee hotel
early this afternoon by President Hugo
i. Frank of Savannah. Mayor Maddox
welcomed the visitors and the conven-
ton then took up the regular order Of
business. This evening the delegates
and visiting ladies are to enjoy a moon
light ride down the Coosa river. The
association will continue and conclude
its business tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25
Mcdonald & Ashley

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EN-
BALMERS- Dakota and Min
nesota licenses. Call answered night
and day. Both phones 81. 500 De-
Mers avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25
PENN MEMORIAL DAY.

Carlisle,r Pa. April 25.-Dickinson
college today celebrated with becoming
ceremonies the '225th anniversary of the
granting by William Penn of his cele-
brated frame of government" for the
colony of Pennsylvania, one of the re-
markable political documents of Amer
lean history. President George E. Reed
presided over the memorial exercises
and the principal address was deliv-
cred by DR.. Moncure D. Conway of New
York city,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25
So = =
COLLEGE BASEBALL GAMES
TODAY.

Dartmouth vs.. TUFTS at MedfOrd,
Mass.
Wesleyan VS.. Lafayette at Eas-
= ton, Pa.
University of Maine VS.. Colby
= college at Waterville, Me.
Naval Cadets VS.. st. Johns COL
lege at Annapolis, Md.
Albion college vs.. Notre Dame
university at Notre Dame, Ind.
Monmouth college Va. Bradley
Polytechnic at Monmouth, Ill.
University of Alabama VS.. Au- !
burn at Auburn, Ala.
University of Minnesota vs.. Win
nipeg at Minneapolis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25
SOUTHERN METHODIST WOMEN.

Houston, Tex, April 25.-The annual
session of the Woman's Board of Home
Missions of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, opens here today and
has attracted large number of dele
gates from all parts of the territory
embraced by southern Methodism. The
board is the official and executive body
of the women's department of the
church and its annual meeting is one of
the great events in the denominational
life. The convention will last a week
and tho visitors will be entertained
during their stay by the Womans
Home Missionary society of st. Pauls
Methodist church.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25
.Mrs. Warren,s Professfon.o

Bernard Shaw had something to say
on a vital subject and said it when
he wrote Mrs. Warren's Profession"
The play is not. only moral in pur-
pose. but satirically and critically H.
Eliminating. AS a girl Mrs. Warren
gave responsibility a fair trial and
was denied every chance of maternal
happiness, but all that the virtue of
society as organized withheld, she
snatched from its vices. She didn't
want to do this, but she was forced
to it, and with the courage of her con-
victions, took the consequences, bitter
as they were. She had no difficulty
in finding a partner in the person of
Sir George Crofts, and he realized
thirty-five per cent on his business
investment, and with the proceeds
soused his soul in. all of the seven
deadly sins. without loss of social
standing.
Sin, we are told, originated in the
Garden of Eden-sin unadorned, ma
tural, and unprecedented The cal
culating sinner was a more modern
luxury and thrived upon the pros
perity of court and cultivated condi-
tons.
It is not the error of the sinner
that Bernard Shaw exposes in his
Mrs. Warren's Profession" but the
social conditions that give an excuse
for thriving. 1t is not the cold blood
edness of the woman who looked
back" he would expose, but the bleed
ing heart of a mother.
1t is not the frigid Indifference of
daughter he causes the play to por-
tray, but the steadfastness of pure
minded girl.
Mrs. Warren's Profession" has a
mission. 1t exposes thirty-five per
cent profit trafficking in human souls
The remedy is in the hands of those
who buy in the open market = The
Public.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25

Guarantee Stock Food Co.
Incorporated. Capital Stock syaLsea
Manufacturers of Stock Food. PM.
Try Food. Worm Powder, Lice killer.
aeave Cure. Pink Eye Remedy. Fever
Cure Collie Cure. Gall Cure. ysee
remedy and White Liniment. GranA
Forks, N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25

Proposals.
For groceries and provisions for the
County Hospital and Poor Farm for
one year.
Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the County Auditor in the
Court House at Grand Forks, North
Dakota, until Wednesday the first day
of May, 1907, at 10 O'Clock, a M, for
supplying groceries and provisions to
the County Hospital and Poor Farm
for one year, from date of contract, F.
o. B. at Arvilla, North Dakota.
The board of county commissioners
reserve the right to reject any or all
bids.
Dated at Grand Forks. North Da-
kota, this first day of April, 1907.
Hans Anderson, County Auditor,
Grand Forks County, North Da-
kota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-25
July 49,. ~.

(Note)-All lodges and societies are
invited to send notices to this column.
All meetings are nights, unless other
wise specified.
The Washington times., 1907-02-25
CALLS HIS MOTHER,
FINDS her DEAD
Mrs. John P. Orrison Dies
of Paralysis of
Brain.

When Arthur n. Orrison. a messenger
boy. went into his mothers bedroom
early this morning 10 awaken her and
get her To prepare him his breakfast she
did not respond TO his calls Going
closer the boy saw that she looked very
white and still, and he hastily sum
moned his father The father at once
saw that his wife was dead.
Mrs. Orrison retired last night in ap-
parenuy good health except that she
complained OF neuralgia in her face.
There was no noticeable disturbance
during the night. and the doctors say
that she died OF paralysis Of the brain
Mrs. Orrison. before her marriage,
was Miss Lille b. Nixon. Of Loudoun
county. Virginia. She was the daughter
of a farmer Of that county. Twenty
years ago she married John +. Orrison.
OF the same county. She assisted her
husband in the running OF a small
grocery store at Z2S2 Seventh street
northwest.
She is survived by her husband and
one son. Arthur. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed as yet. but
interment will be in LOudOun county.
where her parents are buried.
The Washington times., 1907-02-25
SENATE WORKING
DAY AND NIGHT

Conference committees on the big
money bill has been very busy since the
adjournment Saturday. The Senate sub
committee on the sundry civil bill work
ed Sunday and Sunday night and re-
sumed its labors this morning. When
the members concluded their forenoon
session il was with the understanding
that they would reach a final agreement
this afternoon. aud that the bin would
be printed tonight and laid before the
Senate tomorrow
The conferees on the District of Co
lumbia appropria ton bill have prac-
uca uyreached an agreement. although
they have not yet signed a report. II IS
understood that the House will win in
its contension for a broader provision.
requiring reports from the Washington
Gas Company. than the one inserted by
the Senate.
The river and harbor bill has been
the subject Of "A determined contest in
conference. the conferees having held
several sessions between the adjourn
ment Saturday night and noon today
The Washington times., 1907-02-25
LABOR DELEGATES
PROTEST TOO LATE

A committee c. representatives OF la
Dor organizations appeared At the Capt.
tol today in search OF some authority 20
which they could present their protest
against the anti-smoke feature OF the
District appropriation bill The commit
tee Was composed Of r. NJ JepharJ and
H. +. Speakman, machinlsts; +. j.
Humphrey. from the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Traiameu; John Riggles, Of
the Central Labor Union: F. Carter and
William Schley or the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers, and H. McCO-
mis-, Of the brotherhood OF Locomotive
FiremCn
The committee faVors the Introduction
OF tho three minute clause of the smoke
law. They found that they had come
too late, as the bill was already in con
ference. with Indications THAI no change
would be made in the smoke section
The Washington times., 1907-02-25
SNOW MUST STAY
UNLESS CONGRESS
FURNISHES FUNDS
Funds for Cleaning
Streets of SIuSh Reduced
to Only $165.

Unless Congress acts promptly in
supplying .the Commissioners with $500
or a. LEASE part of that sum, as -e-
quested in IA recent communication from
the board to the House Committee on
the District Of Columbia for a special
ice and snow appropriation. should an
other snow fan ,hls season the street
cleaning department would not have a
penny To handle the snow. The result
would be every street crossing covered
with snow and slush and the sewer
traps and cutters choked
The official record Of the snowfall sun
day is four and one-half inches Early
this moIning John T. Twohey, SUP srin-
tendent of the Street Cleaning Depart
ment. was in his Office 10 direct per
sonally the regular street cleaning force
of POO men in the work OF clearing cross
ings. opening sewer traps, and cutters.
There is left. of the original appro-
priatiOn Of $3.50. for this work only $3.50.
Superintendent TWOhey said this morn
ing that the regular force OF white
wings was at work on the central
Dus.n section and would be called off
Of that work at noon. This halliday s
work viii consume half of the $3.50.
leaving Sl6J 10 the keeping open OF
sewer traps and cutters. after which
there will not be q cent IN the snow and
Ice fund of the Street Cleaning Depart
ment.
1T Will be impossible" said Superin-
tendent TwOhcy. TO handle the snow
in the section Of the city outside of the
central business section. We have no
funds TO do the work with. The bust
ness section must be looked after as
best we can, while the residential sec
ton VIII have TO suffer. However, we
Will do the best We can in this section
with the regular force.
I'VE have at work i'm the territory out
side OF that section where hand cleaning
is being done. four Of the new horse
power gutter Dlows, and they are doing
work nicely"
Commissioner West, under whose
supervision the street cleaning depart
ment comes, was not IN his Office this
morning and no expression Of opinion as
10 what the Commissioners will do in
the event Congress does not make the
special appropriation asked for could be
obtained. COMMISSIONS MaCfarland
said that the board had not been ad-
vised OF what Congress intended to do.
The Washington times., 1907-02-25
MRS. MARY REASON DEAD;
FAMOUS GARDENERS WIDOW

After an illness Of more than six
weeks. Mrs. Mary Reason. widow Of
William Reason. once a famous land
scape gardener Of the National Capital
died early yesterday morning at the
home OF her cousin, Mrs John E
Buckley, with whom she lived. Mrs.
Reason was siXty~seven years old. and
her death was caused by pneumonia.
The funeral services viii be held to-
morrow afternoon in st. Stephens Catn-
olic Church. The Rev. Father Williams,
OF that church, will conduct the ser
vices, both at the church and at the
grave in Mt Ararat Cemetery.
Mrs. Reason was a native of ireland
but had lived N America since she
was but a child. Until about fifteen
years ago she lived in Ellicott City.
Md. At that time she came with her
husband to live in Washington No one
survives her.
The Washington times., 1907-02-25
WILL GIVE RECEPTION
TO ANDOVER PRINCIPAL

George X McLanahan. 2O31 Q street
northwest. will give a reception at 9
O'Clock on Thursday evening TO the
alumni Of Phillips Andover Academy In
honor OF the principal Alfred E
Stearns- All Washington alumni Of the
school are invited.
Mr.. Stearns viii reach Washington on
Tuesday evening and will be at the
Cosmos Club for several days.
The Washington times., 1907-02-25
Storage Company Chartered.

The State Corporation Commission has
granted D charter to the Washington
Storage Company of this city. The Off
GERS are w G. Carter. president: G. @.
PHuger. vice president; George =. Sacks,
treasurer: /. p Kreg. secretary: =. +.
Anderson. director. The objects OF the
new company are TO conduct a general
storage business The capital stock is
fixed at Sl50.O00-
The Washington times., 1907-02-25
ALEXANDRIA NEWS
wAsHINGroN rIMEs HrREAr.

William Frank Lambert, vice president
Of the Citizens National Bank. and one
Of the Leading business men OF Alex
andria. C-ed at his nome at the corner
Of Duke and Royal streets, shortly after
o'clock this morning. Mr. Lambert
had been III with pneumonia for abOu.
q week, and although he was known 10
be extremely IN his death came as a
shock 10 his many friends.
4dr. Lambert was FOR many years
cashier OF tho Citizens Bank but was
some time ago elected vice president,
Carroll Pierce being made the cashier.
He was in his fOrty-second year. and IS
survived by his wife. No arrangements
have been made for his funeral.