davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-30
WOMAN BUYS PRIvAT:
TELEGRAPH LINE


; Special TO The Evening Citizen. Z
. Santa Fe. n. NJ. May 3O.-It :
> is reported here on good author 3
> lty that the Independent tele- Z
; graph line from this city 10 Ger Z
: rillos, operated by ]. w. Mayes Z
. ln connection with the local Of I
. flee Of the Postal Telegraph I
. company, has been purchased 4
. by a woman, Mrs. II. W. War /
. ner, and Will De operated by her. I
. Mrs. Warner has been local I
. manager Of the Western Union /
. Telegraph office for the past /
. two years and is popular in this /
. city.
She believes that a woman
. can conduct a business as well
. as a man and II the energy.
. pluck and business ability she
has shown In conducting the
. affairs OF the Western Union
. here are continued in her new
. position she VIII have a hand
. some income. The CerrlllOs line
. was constructed I'm the days
. when Cerril.os was lively min
. ing camp and has always re-
. NAMED a paying proposition.
. Renewal OF mining activity in
. the south santa Fe mining dis
. trict and Golden promises 70
. make the business over the line
. double several times. II is prob
. able that the line viii be eN-
. tended from Cerrillos south TO
. Madrid ana other mining camps,
distance OF forty miles or
= xx
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-30
1000 Men March In Chicago.

Chicago, May 30.-Memorial day
was marked by the largest parade in
Chicago's history.
1t is estimated that more than 1000
men marched past the reviewing
stand.
Governor Deneen reviewed the pa
rade.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-30
BASE BALL GAMES.
Natlnnal Leagne.


At Boston: Boston 4 Brooklyn 0.
At New York-Phlladelphi 5; New
York 2.
At Plttsburg: Chicago s. Pittsburg
At St. Louis Cincinnati Z; St
Louis 8. Fourteen innings.
American League.
At Washington New York 8:
Washington l.
At Philadelphia: Philadelphia 3;
Boston 1.
At Cleveland Cleveland 1; Detroit
0.
At Chicago: Chicago s; St. Louis 2.
Western League.
At Des Moines: Des Moiues Z; Lin
coin 0.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-30
THAI THE PEOPLE may KNOW
THE TRUTH ABOUT HAGERMAN

Copy Letter Addressed by Hon. Theodore Roosevelt President
States Herbert Hagerman, Dposed Governor New Mexico
Setting Forth Few Matters of Importance People of
This Territory Which All Should Know and Which
Have Been Denied and Suppressed BY Hager
and His Supporting Papers.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-30

CHINA'S FAMINE
IS BROKEN

Shanghai, May 3O.-The famine
which prevailed many weeks. causing
hundreds Of deaths and great suffer
ing, has been broken. The crops are
still thin. but the hot weather has
been favorable 10 "a good yield
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-30
LAS VEGAS OBJ
SERVES MEMORIAL DAY



. Special to The Evening Citizen. I
Las Vegas, May 3O.-The fea- ,
. ture of the Memorial day exer- I
. cises here was the parade, which I
. was participated in by the mill I
tary and fraternal organizations I
. Of the city the city officials and I
. school children. The procession F.
. was divided into three divisions. 4
. each. headed by a band. In the I
first division were the members 4
. Of the G.. A, r., the Elks and I
. other societies and the school I
. children. These were followed 4
by the orators Of the day, the I
. mayor and city officials in car I
. riages. The last division COM 4
. prised the fire department, Troop ,
. \ Of the local militia, and a I
. number Of citizens
Major r. c. Rankin was grand /.
marshal. The procession pre- I
. sented an impressive sight as II {,
slowly marched TO the cemetery. ,
Here a number of addresses
. were made and the graves of I,
. the departed soldiers decorated I
with flowers.
4 . 4 = 4 z 4 4 .
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-30

You state that this document
was never officially called 10
your attention, but IL appears that
you certainly had knowledge Of II
when you acted and il further ap-
pears that the commissioner OF pub
ic lands. In view OF the report. eX-
pressed his unWnhngness 10 deliver
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-05-30
100000 LABORERS
TO GET MORE MONEY

. SSSS SSSSS SSSS SSSi
. Chicago, May 3O.--The Rec I
. Ord-Herald says today that be- I
. fore the end OF the summer I
. more than 20O.000 unorganized I
> laborers and clerks employed by I
> western railroads viii receive a Z
. voluntary increase OF wages Z
8 which VIII average ten per cent. Z
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-08
Copyright 1907 BY
Hart Schafner q Marx
BEST DRESSED.
MAN

Some men always look we'll
dressed; their clothes keep in
order no matter how much or
how long they're worn:
That our Hart Schafffner&
Marx idea; that's the kind.
Of clothes We offer you here.
Atwood, tailored right, fl
right, priced right.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-08
EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR

The average man cannot afford ia;
employ a physician for every slight
ailment or injury that may occur in his
family, nor can he afford to neglect
them, as so slight an injury as The
scratch OF a pin has been known Is
cause the loss OF; a limb. Hence every
man must from necessity be his own
doctor for this class Of ailments. Sue
cess often depends upon prompt treat
ment, which can only be had when
suitable medicines are kept at hand.
Chamberlain's Remedies have been in
the marketfor many years and enioy 4
good reputation.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel complaints.
S g Cough Remedy for
coughs. colds, Group and whoopinp
cough.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm ian anti.
septic linimeent) for cuts, bruises, burns.
sPrains. swellings, lame back and
rheumatic pains.
Chambnrlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets for constipation, biliousness
and stomach troubles.
Chamberlain's Salve for diseases If
the skin.
One bottle of each Of these Eve prena.i
druggists. j a''s
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-08
North Dakota Magazine

The issue OF the North Dakota Maya
zine to be put forth in a few days by
Commissioner of Agriculture w. c. Gil
breath, contains much matter of histori-
cal and other value to North Dakota.
There is a sketch+of the new counties of
Adams, Hettinger and Bowman, pro-
fusely illustrated with photographs, and
that will serve to set these new counties
before the people Of the country. An old
photograph of a territorial council of
1874, furnished by Andrew McHench of
Fargo. one of the members Of that body,
furnishes inspiration for an interesting
article by the editor dealing with that
early day council and the legislation
enacted BY it. MI. McHench and Hon.
E. A. Williams of Bismarck were the
only members of that council from what
is now the territory Of North Dakota.
When it is considered that North Da-
kota now has forty senatorial districts
and a legislative body comprising 14o
members the growth Of the state will be
apparent. There will also be a sketch
Of Larimore, showing the growth Of that
enterprising city, an interesting article
with reference to early day missionaries
among the Indians, some letter press
and pictures showing the building opera
tons in progress in North Dakota cities,
an outline of the irrigation work that will
be opened next month at Williston and
a variety of edifying and valuable arti-
cles and pictures. As has been already
set forth. the department of agriculture,
under Commissioner Gilbreath, has in
augurated a contest for the obtaining Of
the best pictures possible exemplifying
the resources and development of the
state. The work Of this department for
the coming year promises to return
much to the state.
LAEN NIX NL[H
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-08
Railroad Notes

Conductor Owen Flynn and family are
visiting in the Twin Cities.
Conductor Sylvester, who had been
taking a months vacation, resumed his
duties the first of the week.
RI [. Bromley, who recently finished
his duties as storekeeper at the round
house, has been added to the list of
brakemen.
Ed. Nichols, Tullie Cato and A. E..
Anderson have been assigned as con-
ductors o. the new passenger trains
Nos. and 8.
D. G. Reedsand H. L. Geister were
added to the force Of switchmen and H.
M. Wall and j. C. Gill joined the ranks
of the brakemen this week.
Trains Nos. IS and IS are now running
as 81 and 81 on the first division, and the.
locals east and west run as 90 and ga.
Dickinson at i a. M.
Yardmaster Wilson and Conductor
Stein returned Wednesday from Bis
marck, where they were called az wit
nesses in the case Of the State vs. Bu.i
.chanan.
The new passenger trains, Nos. I and:
8. went into commission Sunday, June =.
No. i, going west, leaves Dickinson at s
a. N. and arrives as No. 8 from the west
at 7::3op M.
Owing. to the similarity3sot names i few
changes il stations have been made:
.Knowlton, which station and name 6g-I
juredsin the wreck last winter, has been
changed 70 Boyle, il honor supt.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-08
Growing Green Onions

The local experiment station has
recently brought into market some
green onions and as they were much
ahead of the time when such material is
usually brought in and consequently
brought a comparatively good price, il
may be of interest to publish the data.
Five ent worth of seed was sown with
a hand drill May 10Th, 1906, and as is
usual with hand drills. the seed was
sown much too thick. In fact, during
the first season, they did not grow more
than large enough to eat out Of hand.
AT the close ofthe season a large nun.
Der of them were dug and used in max
ing relishes and for seasoning. II was
desired to get u moneys worth from
the seed, if possible, before they quite
froze up.
When the garden was disced the next
spring, it was noticed that the plants
were beginning to, show a little green,
much to our surprise, andas we thought
our spirits would be freshened BY the
color, theYwere suffered TO remain. In.
spite of the very cold April the onion
plants forged on bravely and by the
first Of Maytbey made excellent eating
in spite Of the fact that the tops were
still much abbreviated. BY the middle
of May the tops were such that the
plants could be marketed and make a
8SSH5Ss =
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-08
Boyle. Marmot is now known as Lyon
and the station Boice has been changed

- =Aaav-.- -AEf&@@l~t8 SEa&
Boyle. Marmot is now known as Lyon.
and the station Boice has been changed
to Iona. #
Foreman All. White has been confined
to the house for the past week suffering
with rheumatism. During his illness /.
B. Dehlinger has been acting as foreman
at the round house.
Elmer Anderson, the operator at Me-
dora, has been receiving treatment at
the Dickinson hospital this week, but
left Thursday for the N. P. hospital at
-Brainerd, where he will undergo an
operation.
Engineer Itch has left run l and 2
and taken Z and B.. Engineer Flanagan
left run 5 and s TO take , and 8. Engi-
neer Drurytleft 5 and s to take j and 2.
Many other changes are being made in
engineers and fremen, according to
seniority.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-08
Homestead ia Good Faith

"A subscriber wants to know what
amount OF breaking is required on land
when claimant desires to make commu-
tation proof. It would be well for such
settler to have not less than 10 acres Of
land under cultivation. a floor in the
house and a good well of water, and
above all things do such things on the
ciaim1sSas will indicate good faith.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-08
Placing More Dickinson Brick

Representative A. I. Martin was is
valley City last week in the interests 81
the Missouri ikssoani Slope Brick & Tile
&C OF Dickinson and sold 10000 red
pressed facing brick e: Be used ID the!
State s Normal school buildings al that
place.-Sentinel Butte Republican.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-08
LOCAL NEWS.
Wallis Huidekoper and ]. o. Lyle are

= . AAAAASASFSa 0"A s&ySAS Mn
in Aberdeen, S. D..
If you want to sell your land, list it
with Hill 4 Langley. 5-II.lm
Wool sacks, Irvine and sheep shears.
Grambs' hardware store. 5-18.tf
DR.. L. c. Smith returned yesterday
from a weeks business trip to St. Paul.
X. A. Kalmen left Wednesday for a
business trip to Mandan and Bismarck.
Refrigerators, lawn hose and s~prinklers
at Grambs' hardware store. 5-I8.tf
FARM LOANS. Inquire at Press
Building. If Western Loan Agency.
A complete assortment of Reliable
gasoline stoves at Grambs' hardware
store. 4-27-tf
F. J. Easton OF La Crosse, Wis, has
been a business visitor in the city this
week.
Dan Brew of the Oakdale country was
renewing acquaintance in the city on
Friday.
The best line of wall paper in town,
all kinds, all prices. Mcdonald 4
Pomroy. 4-2o-tf
Miss Hattie Wood, who recently
arrived from Iowa, is acting as clerk at
the Ideal.
Mrs. G. w. Sargent and daughter left
Wednesday for a visit with relatives in
Bismarck.
Levi Dodge returned the first of the
week from a ten days visit at Hunters
Hot Springs.
Oliver .Riessbeck has been suffering
the past week, as the result of running a
nail into his foot.
Farm and ranch loans; no delay in
getting money. Western Loan Agency,
PRESS Bldg, Dickinson. 5-11-tf
Wanted-a good man to look after
lawn and trees; easy job, good salary.
Apply St. Patrick's. 4-13.tf
First.class repair work done on
Scherflus' jewelry store. 4-27-tf
Mrs. ]. w. Reed and little son left
Friday for La Moure where they will
spend some time with relatives.
Get estimates from A. Berg, the dec.
orator and sign man. Artistic and up
to-date work, Office Northwestern Build
ing Co. Telephone so-2. 3.16.tf
Get estimates from A. Berg, the dec
orator and sign man. Artistic and up
to-date work. Office Northwestern Build
ing Co. Telephone oo-2. 3-16-tf
Wanted-By a teacher with a good
N. D. state certificate, a position as
teacher at once. Address, Lock Box
7o2, Dickinson. 6.8.2p
Mrs. 6. M. Babcock, who has been
spending two months in Wisconsin re.
turned this week and is with her sister.
Dr.. S. E. Smith at the Dickinson hospital.
Miss Leone Klinefelter left Wednes.
day for Fargo, where she will attend
graduation exercises and spend several
days as the guest of Miss Lillian Morris,
F. ]. Barber and F. C.. Stewart of
Oshkosh, Wis.,, arrived Thursday and
will spend some time in the city while
oeASu0An6 " luClI lduO interests IN the
country south.
l have several houses for sale at
prices IS to 80 per cent cheaper than
you can build. Write or call on c, B..
Hanson, room rs First National bank
building, Dickinson. 6.8.tf
Charles Mead Babcock, the younr
son Of Mrs. G. M. Babcock, has been
quite seriously ill for the past week suf.
tering with lung trouble. but is more
comfortable today.
LA. Davis and Mrs. David Roberts
have been in Grand Forks this week at.
tending the grand lodge meeting of the
Odd Fellows. Mr.. Davis represented the
Encampment and Mrs. Roberts was dele.
gate for the Rebekahs. Welton Nc.
Donald, grand lodge delegate, left Tues.
day night for the meeting.
N Gg0-7I--.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-08
With the Churches.

HEsHT.L .sEHNE 1880
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Something each day-a smile,
A word, a thought or deed,
It is not much TO give,
And the little gift Of life
Makes sweet the days we live. 4
The world has weary hearts
That we can bless and cheer,
And some kind act for every day
Makes sunshine all the year." S5
How much Q JOY and happiness
could be given to those hungering for il
did we but follow out in our lives these
little impulses for good. But because
we have not received the spirit Of Christ.
and have not learned of Him, we fail ia
these little things. Gods service is for
the express purpose of teaching us
Christ's ways and showing us how to-
live up to our level best.
We cordially invite all who can come
to attend any or all Of the Sabbath SER
vices. Come to the Sunday school and
Epworth League, and don't miss the
evening song service. You need it's in
spiration inyour individual life.
4. w. Gress. Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-08

Rooms 70 and 20 First National Bank
Building.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-08
Maximum

There was .o5 Of anincn precipitation
the list, .o4 on the and, "a on the 4th,
Is on the 9th,
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-08
FOR Sale.

My dray line, well established bust
ness, teams, rigs and complete outfit.
LEWIS DUNDAs. 6-1-3p
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-08
Weather Report.

Wedtner Report.
Following is the government weather
report, kept by Observer L. r. Wal
dron at the Dickinson experiment sta.
tion, for week ending Iane 9th:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-03-05
Judge Solomon A. Bolster.

Judge Solomon A. Bolster, for twenty
two years justice of the Roxbnry
(Mass.) Municipal Court, died at his
homo in that city last Thursday evening.
He had been i'll with anaemia and con-
fined to the house for several months,
but his illness was not considered dan
gerous until few days before his death.
Judge Bolster was native OF Paris,
the son of Capt. Gideon and Charlotte
Hall Bolster, and was born Dec. 10, 1885.
He was o descendant of Isaac Bolster,
who came from England In 1882 and set
tied in Uxbridge, Mass. His great
grandfather fought in the Revolution as
first lieutenant and later as captain.
He was educated in the schools OF
Paris and Oxford Normal Institute,
studied law in the Office Of his cousin,
w. w. Bolster, at Dixfield, and gradual.
ed from Harvard Law School and was
admitted to the Maine bar In 1850. lie
practiced for short time in Missouri,
but in 1862 settled in Massachusetts,.
In September, 1852, he enlisted TO!
nine months service in the civil war, and
was second lieutenant In the Twenty
third Maine Regiment. After bis return
he resumed his practice In Roxbury, and
remained there during the rest Of his life
He was appointed justice OF the munich
pal court in 1885. He was for number
Of years connected with the Massachu'
setts militia, and In 1876 was assistant
adjutant- general Of Massachusetts,. h
was q thirty-second degree Mason, ant
prominent in the work Of the severa
Masonic bodies.
He was married in Cambridge, Oct
80. 1884, to Miss Sarah j. Gardner. Thei
children were Percy g., Wilfred, May n.
Stanley n, and Roy d.
One brother, Charles q. Bolster o
Chicago, survives him. Another brother
Capt. Horace N. Bolster Of South Paris
died last July.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-03-05
0GNVV
Projection against moth pests,-

After the discussion on the common
school appropriation, there was no dis
cussion until the appropriation for the
Door and insane was reached, when
mild discussion of the town farm matter
cropped out. Under this article the
sum of $500 was raised, and 1t was vot-
cd that the balance of $777.71 remaining
from restocking the town farm be car
ried to the poor account. There was no
lengthy discussion on any OF the articles.
The matter of an appropriation for
cutting bushes in the highway was
passed over.
The sum of $75 was appropriated for
the observance of Memorial Day, to be
taken from the miscellaneous appropria-
ton.
Voted to expend the $500 received
from the state on the state road.
The browu-tail moth was responsible
for quite an outbreak Of talk which got
rather mixed and informal at times. ow-
ing to lack of knowledge OF the pro-
visions of the law regarding the matter.
The sum Of $500 was finally raised for
protection.
Interest and discount on taxes were
arranged as 10 previous years-6 pei
cent interest on taxes OF 1907 after Jan.
LIST, 1908. and discount, 8 per cent before
June 1, 1907, 2 per cent before August l,
and per cent before Nov. !. /,
The jury list was accepted, "a revised
by the selectmen. ..
Voted to maintain schools during the
coming year In the Biscoe. Forbes.
Partridge, Tubbs, Porter. Mountain and
Whittemore districts, and not to mair,
tain schools In the Shows Falls, Hal
and Bolster districts during the coming
The moderator was voted $500 for bis
services, and the meeting adjourned 81
8 o'clock.
It was the shortest town meeting fol
several years, and with the smallest
amount Of discussion and oratory.
. The appropriations make total Of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-03-05
G. c. Ellis Killed At Canton.
CAUGHT BY A BELT IN THE SMITH
TANNERY.


C. c. Ellis, Jr., of Canton, was in
stantly killed at 1880 Friday morning In
the tannery of the L. W. Smith Co. in
that town. New shafting was being
placed In the room and NJ. Ellis cloth
Ing was accidentally caught 10 the belt,
carrying him with Il. he was horribly
mangled about the lower limbs and
arms. He has been foreman In the tan
merry for several years. He was mem-
Dor of Anasagunticook Lodge, !. 0. O..
F., and at one time Of the Canton School
Board. He leaves q widow, who was
Miss lola N. johnson of Livermore, and
four children; Erold c., Fred w., Edith
NJ, and Harland A. He is also survived
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ellis, two brothers, 8. b. Ellis and G.. A.
Ellis, and two sisters, Mrs. E. K. Hollis
and Miss Maud Ellis, all of Canton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-03-05
RISING FROM THE GRAVE,

A prominent manufactures, VIM. A.
Fertwsll, Of Lucsma, N. c., relates .
most remarkable experience. He says:
"After taking lees than three bottles Of
Electric Bitters, I feel like one rising
from tho grave. Ny trouble il Bright's
disease, ii the Diabetes stage. fully
believe Electric Bitters will cure me
permanently, for !: has already stopped
the liver and bladder complications
which have troubled me for years"
Guaranteed at F. A. Shurtleh d Co.
druggists, Price only SOC.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-03-05
Born.

In South Paris, Feb. Is, to the wife Of John A.
Scott. q daughter.
In West Paris. Mar. !, to the wife of Percy C.
May hew, q daughter.
In Oxford. Feb. u, to the wife of George Hes.
lop, q son.
In East Andover. Feb. q, to the wife of VII.
liam Cole, daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-03-05
Maine News Notes.

Old ToOn had $4,000 fire on Thurs
day, which destroyed five wooden build
ings.
The Wilton Searchlight, weekly
paper published for the past three years,
is to go out of existence.
Dexter had SOS, 900 fire on the night
Of Feb. I'D, in which four business
blocks were practically destroyed.
Auburn is to have another shoe fac
tory, 4Ox95 feet, five stories, to be built
BY the Howard, Briggs & Pray Co.
Harry Lord, o years of age, was drown
ed at East Holden Monday by falling
through a hole in the floor of a mill
building into the open water beneath.
William Emery of Jonesport died at
Dexter from injuries caused by getting
caught in a hay press. Both his legs
were nearly wrenched from his body.
Portland, the birthplace and early
home of Henry w. Longfellow, appro-
priately observed the centennial an
niyersary of the birth of the poet We'd
nesday, Judge Symouds being the orator
of the occasion at the City Hall meeting
in the evening.
Two University Of Maine students
have passed the Rhodes scholarship
examination for Oxford University.
They are Harold n. Ellis of bingham,
Mass, aud Ballard F. Keith of Old
Town. They were the only University
of Maine students to try the examina-
ton.
George A. Wardell of Bucksport,
chief engineer Of Peary's steamer, the
Roosevelt, brought back many interest
ing things from the Far North, including
valuable furs, musk OK horns, etc., and
can opener which was left at the "far-
thest North in 1875 by an English
explorer.
John Spaulding, aged about 80, was
run over by a freight train aud killed at
the Norridgewock station Of the Somer-
set Railway Friday. He slipped on to
the track in front of some cars which
were being shifted. He was q lumber
man and had lived there many years. A
widow survives.
A feature of the Longfellow centennial
observance in Portland was the dedica-
ton of the new library building OF the
Maine Historical Society, situated in the
rear of the Longfellow house. The
building was dedicated Wednesday after
noon. with addresses by several promi-
nent members of the society.