davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-22
PRazsEs RoosEFErr.



o. Democracy.
Boston. March 16-The democrat
ic state committee gave dinner in
honor OF william :. Bryan- Among
the guests was George Fred Williams
Of Boston who IN a speech referred
to Mr. Bryan as the acknowledged
leader OF the national democrats par
ty-a Speaking directly to 1Ir. Bryan.
he said
'I have no right, sir, to place you In
the position OF q candidate for Office
until you have authorized It. but I
take no undue advantage of my posi-
ton and believe represent the senti-
ment OF the 1dassachusetts democra-
g when say that the success Of our
party rests upon your shoulders
whether you VIII It or not
IF President Roosevelt sbides Ey
his refusal to become a candidate, no
republican, unless he be more radical
than the president can prevent the
election OF william Jennings Bran to
the presidency"
An address BY Mr. Bryan followed.
Taking UP the story that he wrote the
democratic platform in 1896, NJ
Bryan declared he wrote little OF it
and deserved little OF the credit, but
he had had more TO DO with the plat
form Of 1900.
II think said Mr.. Bryan, that il
we had had vote unpurchased and
unintimidated IN 1886, I would have
been elected by an overwhelming ma
jority.
Il shall not discuss the amount Of
fraud perpetuated in 1886, but we had
against US the largest corporation fund
that was ever used in a campaign
n 0wa T,a eosG -aE-s~--z -
he did in the vindication that has
come to democratic ideas, far dearer
to him than any Office was the tri-
umph Of the things for which they
had been fighting
And I rejoice added 8Ir. Bryan.
that I never lose an opportunity to
thank the president for what he has
done The president was one Of nv
opponents. No one ever used harsher
language than he did toward our
cause. Yet I want no man to antici-
pate me in hearty commendation Of
anything he does that I believe IS
right
The republican party has been in
power for ten years, with undisputed
rule We find the republican party
not so popular today The party has
gone on the tOboggan slide SO that il
has just one man whom it regards as
popular enough 10 be the candidate
for president. Why is it that the presi-
dent alone has escaped the paralysis
that has fallen upon all the rest?
There is only one explanation and that
is his popularity is due to his follow
ing democratic doctrine"
Mr. Bryan charged that the slump
in stocks, Of which the men in high
finance complained, was caused by the
very men who are now complaining.
If may venture a prediction he
added, Il would say that in the fight
that is coming the democratic party
will be looked upon as the protector Of
the small investor against the manipu-
latiOn OF the sharks that have obtain
ed power in Wall street"
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-22

maehlps is equipped with a mechani-
cal mixing deFlce with which a per
rect mixture of Oh and water IS OBJ
tainsd Of oil one part and water four
parts This solution IS forced through
numerous pipes at 2 pressure Of from
Is TO 40 pounds. The spraying ap-
paratus IS so located that the appIs-
cation Of the OIL Is from the rear. and
consequently goes under the hair and
penetrates the hide sufficiently 70 kin
All parasites This oil and water as
supplied ought to be Just as efficient
IN killing lice and the various mites OF
our dOmestfcated animals as the coal
tar preparations or the lime and sui
phur dip.
The cbal-tar preparations, in add
ton to being used as parasiticIdes,
have become very popular 6isinfec-
ants IN hospitals. During the past two
years large quantities OF the following
cOal-tar preparations have been do
mated the veterinary department OF
the Kansas State Agricultural college
-ZenOleum, ChlOro-Naphtholeum
KresO, CremOline and Car-Sul These
preparations have been used with
good success on all open wounds,
where a dfsinfectant was indicated
In poll evil and fistuIous withers they
have been extremely valuable, owing
to the fact that in addition to their
power as a germicide they have been
perfectly safe to place in the hands OF
persons not accustomed to handling
drugs, because OF their non-pOisOnous
nature They have been found quite
efficient when used in per cent so
luton, being much more valuable than
carbolic acid OF former years The
cOal-tar products viii not corrOde the
surgical instruments, although some Of
them mix better with water than 9TH
ers- Whenever any woodwork in the
hospital needs disinfecting the coal
tar preparations are used rather than
corrosive sublimate, the latter being
so poisonous that It is not safe to use
in the hospital from its liability 20
poison the patients.
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-22

PUBLICATION MOTTO E-TO
Whom 1t Hay Concern Notice is
hereby given that on the 14sh DAY Of
January. 1897. a petition signed BY
ten househosders residing IN McPher-
son township. Sherman county. Kan
sas. Has presented to the county Eu-
rerfntsn6ent or public Instruction -
said county GsiLinE tffr the herein
after described schocl lands In said
county be exposed 20 sale one year
rom date Of this first publication
said lands are particularly described
as follows. foWiL- The north hair o.
section 36-10-4L
Done AT GccdIand. Sherman coun-
fv Kauzas. this 11th day Of March
a. D. 1897
W KLAUEE.
Chairman Beard Of County lol-ii-ie
sIoners OF Sherman County Ea-zsz-s
rSeaf l--ArLeSL.
WILSON PETERS County Iler--
n z=5Hr- IL
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-22

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
tice is hereby given that during the
time between March 16, and April Is,
1901 sealed bids viii be received by
the board OF county commissioners in
the Office Of the county clerk OF Sher-
man county, Kansas, for the erection
Of a concrete jail building and fur
nishing the same with tOoI-prOof steel
cells, ETC. separate bids for each, ac-
cOrding TO plans and specifications
furnished by J. NJ. ROLAND, architect
Said plans and specifications now be
ing on file in the Office OF the county
clerk at GoOdland, Kansas. All bids
must be accompanied by q certified
check or cash deposit OF $500, as a
guarantee Of good faith on the part Of
the bidder. said money or check to
be returned when contract IS let or
bid is rejected Party securing con-
tract to furnish bond for $1,000 for
faithful performance OF said contract
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
(Signed) J. ". KLAUER.
Chairman Of Board
(SeaD WILSON PETERS,
County Clerk
March 1E-AnrfT -
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-22
IncubatOrS Right Here


GOLD TRUST ENCUBATORS'
hest macbrues on earth Hatches ev-
ery fertile Sg. Absolutely seE-regu-
Iatfng- Auvbt Ndy can run it, because
IL runs itself
WHERE TO RUN THE INCUBATOR.
Any room in the house wiz do. but
the hest matches are brought on in a
comfortable room that YOU would not
feel chilly in yourself. GsNher1ng eggs
for incubators in cold wea, ,ther should
be done carefully. They mould 0e
gathered often and kept at a temper
ature OF about so degrees and urneu
every day Round eggs very SCI ooIn
hatch. An egg put in an incubale'9r
the instant il has been Iayed VIII new
er hatch, no matter as to its fertility
1t must cool on They should not be
set on the same day they are laid
1 wiz be in GOOdland every Satur-
day with a few incubators, and at
home on my place-SOuthTes 49,
50, the remainder OF the week
80 TO 165 EGG SIZE -S12-5O
g. ". SHERROD.
Nay 10
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-22
Mareh - y.

NOTICE-TO WHOM IT NAY
concern: A petition has ben fled in
the Ofice OF the county clerk OF Sher-
man county, Kansas, and directed to
the county commissioners Of said
county, praying that an alley twenty
(2O) feet in width, which runs in and
east and west direction through or
part way through block number three
ca. in the original town Of KanOrado,
Sherman county. Kansas, be vacated,
and that the title to the land therein
contained revert in the manner pro
vided by law
That a hearing on said petition VIII
be held at the county clerks Office in
Goodland. in said county on April
8. 1897. OF as soon thereafter as the
same can be heard
WILSON PETERS.
(Seail County Clerk
Earch 1l-AnriI 4
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-22

'Ssls March 14-Aprn T.
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-22
worked I5xe a Cbar,

Mr.. D. n. Walker, editor Of that
spicy journal, the Enterprise, Louisa.
Va, says: Il ran a nail in nv foot
last week and at once applied Buck
lens Arnica Salve. No Inflammation
followed; the salYe simply healed the
wound" Heals every sore, burn and
skin disease. Guaranteed at 7. A.
SteyensOn's drug store. 25c
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-22
Notice to Farmers.

I am in the field to buy cream for
@ G. Carlson OF Denver. Would like
for you TO try me with one OF two
shipments Price viii be given when
you bring some cream to me. One
block north OF school house. Francis
A. Clark, Goodland, Kan.
The Goodland republic., 1907-03-22

We Offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward fer any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured BY Halls CatarrhCure-
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Q.
We, the undersigned. have known
Fl. J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe MIN perfectly honorable IN All
business transactions and financially
able to carry ont any obligations made
BY his 1fm-
WaIdinEs Kfnnan & Marvin.
wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
HalEs Catarrh Cure IS taken inter
naily. acting directly upon the blood
ana mucous surfaces OF the system
Testimonials sent free Price T5c per
cottlC sold rT ali druggists
Eas FAMILY FIS EcE cor
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-31
many LOVING HANDS.
LOWERED HIS
BIER
Last Sad Ceremonies Over the
Late A. D. Powell Held on
Wednesday.
AT MEMORIAL PARK
Larimore B. Of B. T. Attended
in Body Mrs. Powell
Taken Ill.

The funeral of the late A. D. Powell,
who met death last Monda: morning
in the wreck at Shawnee, was held at
Larimore yesterday and in the after
noon the remains, accompanied by
about thirty relatives friends and
members of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, were brought to this city
on the Mayville passenger, No. 202.
A procession was formed at the Great
Northern depot, and the body was at
once taken to Memorial park, where
after the holding Of brief services by
the Rev. William Moore, pastor of the
First Methodist church, interment was
made.
The funeral cortege was composed
of about fifteen carriages, and among
the relatives who were present were
the parents of Mr.. Powell, VINO reside
eight miles west of Grand Forks, .he
parents of Mrs. Powell, who was her.
self present, and a number of brothers
and sisters of both.
The following members of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, most
of them from Larimore, were among
those who attended the burial services:
Frank Leng, M. L. Carte, B. S. Senske,
Dick Endow, Pat Lee, R. H. Hammond,
S. j. Gallant, A. o. Chamberlain, p.
Mooney, julius Walseth, w. Johnson,
w. A. Ball, w. M. Beaton, Horace Will
Jams and Mrs. Fred Vernetta.
During the. progress of the cere-
monies at the cemetery, Mrs. Powell,
who all through the sad hours since
her husbands untimely death has
borne her grief like Trojan, was
taken i'll, and it became necessary
very soon thereafter to take her to
local hospital, where an accouch-
ment was expected today or tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-31
TO OFFSET DAMAGE
Of EXAGGERATED
REPORTS
r. r. Valley hmm. and Dew.
Association Holding I'm
portant Session.
A. sToNEHoUsE, TEMP. P
Meet in Commercial Club
Rooms-Joint Session
With Directors.
A. sToNEHoUsE, TEMP. p

The board of directors of the Red
River Valley immigration and De
velopment association is holding an
important session in the Commercial
club rooms in this city today. Eight
of the twelve directors and Secretary
Thomas r. Brown are present.
In the absence of President P. H.
Anthony Stonehouse, of Larin,ore,
was elected temporary president.
Probably the most important work
taken up today was the appointment
Of committee, consisting of Thos. r.
Brown, chairman, Samuel Gibeau. OF
Red Lake Falls, and A. G. Mathwig,.
of Warren, whose duty 1t will be to
draw up resolutions, which will show
the true conditions IN the Red River
Valley, these resolutions to be pub
lished in Twin City, and other
eastern papers, so as to partially Off
set the great damage done to this Sec
ton of the state. by the exaggerated
reports of fuel and car shortage con-
ditiops sent out and given credence
in the middle west as we'll, as we'll
in the east.
The meeting today was to have been
called at 10 o'clock but owing to de-
lays the session was not really begun
until this afternoon.
Secretary Brown of Crookstou made
his report at this time and also made
several suggestions regarding future
plans of the organization. Three dis
tinct lines of work were outlined by
the secretary, first, cooperation with
the local papers so as to create a
proper sentiment regarding the work
of the association and the effect of
(C0ntinued ON PAGE al
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-31

of about fifty will be happy tomorrow.
The new scale provides for an in
crease in wages which though moth
ing very large will mean considerable
to the engineers. At present the wages
run anywhere from $75 per month to
$3.50 according to length of service and
runs but even the larger amount is en-
tirely too small when the Responsible
ties surrounding the director of the
destinies of the train are considered.
The new scale is notable voctory
for the Brotherhood of Engineers
which. by the way, is one of the
strongest and at the same time con-
sentative. of the railroad brotherhoods.
One of the prominent members stated
today that the new agreement applies
to practically all the railroads west
of Fort William, Canada, st. Paul, Chi
cago. st. Louis and New Orleans, to
the Pacific coast and south to the
Mexican border
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-31
EvENCUPID BLOCKED
FOR SHORT TINE
BY SNOW
But With Raising of Blockade
on Hannah Line Joy
Comes to Two.

With the opening of the Hannah
line yesterday at least two fond
hearts were made happy. For several
days or ever since the blockade of
the Hannah line score of rassen
gers have been stalled at Larimore
waiting for a train to the north.
Among the number was young man
named Hanson who halls from Donny-
brook, N. D. The young man left his
home over week ago bound for
Osnabrock where he was to be mar
ried last Friday to a pretty young
school teacher.
Getting tired of waiting and sur
missing that her lover was stalled in
Larimore the bride-to-be got busy
with the toll line and finally located
him in Larimore. He thereupon in
formed her that he would get to
Osnabrock if it took all summer and
to prove his assertion made up his
mind to reach there ahead of the
train. He secured a pair of skis,
babe good bye to his companions in
misery, and bravely ventured forth
against five-mile breeze.
Love smoothed over every difficulty
until the Park River Junction was
reached when the venturesome ex-
plorer turned and skied back to Lari-
more like Dan Patch coming under
the wire.
Word was again sent to the waiting
school ma'am and Mr.. Hanson went
up !csit rday On the cushions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-31
ATTORNEYS FAVOR
WORKING OF ALL
PRISONERS
And Recommend the Work
house Bill for Passage by
the Legislature.

The meeting of the states attorneys
and auditors of North Dakota was az
journed last night.
Late yesterday afternoon, the at
torneys adopted a resolution recon.
mending the passage of the bills estab-
fishing warehouses; in counties in the
state of over 10000 population. There
are two such bills before the legisla-
ture.
Among the arguments brought up in
favor of its passage was the fact that
the punishment now meted out for
violation of the prohibition law does
not strike terror into the hearts Of
the evil doors. Should there be
work house in the county, it is figured
that there would be fewer violations
of the law.
Another bill recommended by the
attorneys for passage is that one in
,creasing the jurisdiction of justices of
the peace in criminal cases.
The attorneys also recommend for
passage the bills providing for a con-
tingent fund for states attorneys, the
admitting of persons into the reforma-
tory up to the age of 20 years; regula-
ting of foreign building and loan as
sociations; prohibiting the soliciting of
orders for liquor; fixing time for the
payment of subsequent taxes. They
are not favorable to the passage of
the bill regulating the conduct Of e.
ficials and the one providing that a
search warrant may be issued on an
affidavit of information and belief in
stead of positive affidavit now requ!r-
ed.
Grand Forks is to entertain the law
yers next May at the time the auditors
meet, while the next convention fol-
lowing will be held in Jamestown.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-31
GREAT NORTHERN AND NORTHERN
PACIFIC ENGINEERS GET A RAISE

One of the most notable of the many
wage advances made by the railroads
and other large corporations since the
first Of December will become effective
tomorrow when the engineers to the
number of about $4,000 employed on
western railroads will go to work
under the new agreement providing for
general increase in wages and read
justment of hours.
Morgan Curran the committeeman of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Englu-
GERS for the Dakota division is in the
twin cities at the present'time arrang-
ing the scale with the head officials
and just the exact increase to local
trainmen will not be known until his
return.
The increase benefits all the en-
gineers whether passenger or freight
or employed in the switching yards
and counting all engineers of these
classes Grand Forkers to the number
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-31
GRAND FORKS WANTS
NEXT MEETING
Of ASSN.
Blacksmiths From This Part
Of State Are to Meet Here
on Sunday Night.
WANT THE CONVENTION
And Hope to Bring it Back to
the Best City in the
State.
WANT THE CONVENTION

The delegates to the second annual
meeting of the North Dakota Benefi,
association from this part oc the state
will meet in Grand Forks OIL Sunday
evening, at which time they will lay
down plans to go to Bismarck and car
ry the convention back here for next
year.
The convention will be convened
at Bismarck next week, and Grand
Forks wants the next meeting of the
blacksmiths. With this end in view,
a meeting of the delegates from the
cities about here has been called to be
held in the Dacotah hotel Sunday
night.
The association has bill in regard
to mechanics lien which they will
probably have introduced in the legis-
lature this winter and urge it's passage
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-31

open, at least temporarily, and it looks
as though all the trains would be able
to reach Grand Forks and Seattle on
schedule time within day or two.
However, all the western roads are
now in fear of snowslides, particular
ly the Great Northern, which last week
suffered no little delay in the Rockies
The chinook winds have struck the
Rockies and the mountain SHOWS have
been melted SO rapidly that tremen-
dous snowslides have been caused on
both sides.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-31
May be Appealed.

Case of Aspelie against town of
Columbia likely to be appealed. A
motion for new trial in the case of
Aspelie VS.. the town of Columbia
was denied by Judge Watts in the
district court at Crookston yesterday
and it is likely that the case, which
came up at the regular December
term of court will be appealed to the
supreme court. Attorney Keefe of
Blakely appeared for Aspelie in the
motion for a new trial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-31
INSPECTION BILL AMENDED
Regulations Governing Inspection of
Meat Changed to Extend Time
in Dispensing.

Several amendments have recently
been made to the regulations of the
department of agriculture governing
the inspection of meat and meat food
prducts which will be of interest to
farmers and others who do their own
killing, as we'll as to butchers and
meat dealers generally. One of the
principals amendments provides for the
extension of the time allowed for the
disposal of meat and meat food pro-
ducts which dealers and others may
have on hand and which were pre-
pared or in process of preparation be-
fore Oct. 1, 1906, until March Is, 1907.
The second amendment does away
with the necessity for placing car
numbers and initials on shipments Of
less than car load.
Times wants will supply your wants
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-31
VOLUMES CONGRESSIONAL RECORDS
New and Back Numbers Have Been
Received Through Courtesy of
Senator HansbrOugh,

The University of North Dakota law
school has just received bound vol
umes of the Congressional Record to
the number of half a hundred. The
volumes will be added to the law
library which already has a large as
sortnlent of the books. Sometime ago
the officials made application to Sen
ator Hansbrough for back numbers
and also for the more recent volumes
and it is these that have been re-
ceived.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-31
Here With Prisoners.

Sheriff Belford of Devils Lake was
here last night with w. Barton and
Frank Landon, two prisoners who are
being taken to the state penitentiary.
The blockade on the Jamestown branch
necessitates round about trip of 200
miles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-31

The Loyal American club will give
grand spring banquet, Wednesday,
FEBRUARY 9Th at their. club rooms at
Normanden hall, supper served from
$3.50 to 1880, tickets IS cents per plate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-31

While the coroners jury in the in
quest into the cause of the death of
A. D. Powell returned verdict We'd
nesday night at o'clock blaming the
above three men, States Attorney
Wineman will take no action against
them until such time as he becomes
thoroughly acquainted with the evil
dence introduced in the inquest.
Mr.. W!neman stated to reporter
of The Evening Times this morning
that on account of the wording Of tbs
jury's verdict it would be impossible
to do any thing as yet. The verdict
follows:
''That said A. D. Powell came to
his death at Shawnee, N. D., on Jan.
dead train stuck in the snow on the
main track. That two engines COM
ing from the east ran into said dead
train, crushing the caboose, and this
was the direct cause of his death.
"That we blame Conductor John
Little and Engineer Gustave ]. NERDS,
on the lead engine No. 1911, for run
ming too fast.
eve blame Operator Seeman at
Shawnee for not reporting to Con-
dpctor Stevens the time the two en-
gines left Park River Junction.
1--WE blame the Great Northern Rail-
way company for sending out on the
lead engine an incompetent and in
experienced man."
"While the jury blames the three
me-" said States Attorney Wineman,
they do not say that it was their neg
ligence that caused the death of
Powell. For this reason it will be
necessary to go through the evidence
carefully, and as soon as the tran
script is received, this will be DONE I"
The death of Powell occurred Mon
day morning at Shawnee, and the in
quest was held at Larimore. Assist
ant States Attorney B. G. Skulason
was present yesterday afternoon and
evening.
Had the verdict of the jury been
to the effect that it was the negligence
of these three men that caused
Powell's death, immediate action, it
is stated, would have been taken.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-31
Healthy Boy.

A large healthy son was born this
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence N.
Rusche, of Ills Bulge avenue. The
parents are receiving the congratula-
tons of their friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-31

greatly enjoyed and will long be re-
membered by the many who attended,
as most successful affair. The first
ladies' prize was won by Miss Kate
Mccoy, the second by Mrs. John Dris-
coll, and the first gentleman's prize
was won by Father Green, the second
by Miss Leach who was playing a
gentleman's hand.