davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-10

irish has been at Minot for about two
years,
Other rumors are afloat regarding
the filling of a possible vacancy at
Minot At present there are two train
masters at the Ward county metropo-
lis, Frank Gerrish and George Else,
and prominent railroaders state that
If the former is given the position on
the Dakota division Mr.. Else may be
left in sole charge of the trains.
Another rumor is to the effect that
Conducted c. D. Perry. one of the most
popular railroaders in the northwest,
will be given the position vacated by
Mr.. Gerrish. Mr.. Perry recently got
a transfer from this city and is now
running in the western part of the
state-thts fact perhaps accounting
for the above report.
Superintendent Nicholson is out of
the city today but official word will
probably be given out tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-10
DULUTH PUBLISHER HERE
Editor and Proprietor of Hunts Pur.
pie Book, an Elk Magazine,
Visiting in City.

Charles E. Hunt, editor and proprie-
tor of Hunts Purple Book, a maya
zine published in the interests of
northwest Elkdom, at Duluth, Mime
sofa, is visitor in Grand Forks to-
day. Mr.. Hunt contemplates securing
material for a "write-up" of Hello
Bill" lodge No. 255. and at the same
time enlisting subscriptions for his
publication. Like all good Elks, Mr..
Hunt is a hale and hearty fellow,
well met, and brimful of ideas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-10
MUST ELECT NEW CAPTAIN
sChing' Davis Will Not BE at Univer.
sity Next Year to Head Football
Team-Election Wednesday.

On account of the fact that Ching"
Davis will not be able to attend the
university next year, new captain
for the football team must be elected.
An election has been called for next
Wednesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-10

There is one thing about a Mis-
sourian: he is persistent. When he
starts out to do thing. he never lets
up. Like his lop cared hounds. he
never quits trail until there is a
result of some kind
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-10
Y. NJ. C. A. OFFICERS.
Board of Directors Elects Those For
EnSninp Vnar

The directors of the Y. NJ. C. A.
held an important meeting Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock at which the
officers were chosen for this year. 1t
was the first meeting held by the
directors recently elected. The fol-
lowing were the officers chosen :
President-R. B. Griffith.
Vice Presiient-E. E. Rorapaugh.
Secretary-Harry Wilson.
Treasurer-Prof. w. NJ Bryant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-10

job, you hear of a new baby at his
house.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-10

Most women. after they acquire the
middle age spread. become reel foot
The Newark journal., 1907-09-27
FARMERS EDUCATIONAL
 AND
 COOPERATIVE UNION - OF AMERICA -
IMPROVED FARM IMPLEMENTS.

The time has come when the South machinery and not depend on cheap and unskilled labor
 There is more money to the farmer to pay good wages for a hand who is able to drive two or three mules at time than there is to hire cheap hand to only drive one mule.
 1t has never occurred to great many of the Southern farmers that man can blow two rows at a round with improved machinery and do bet ter work than he can to only blow one row at round with the imple- ments now being used.
 We can not afford to travel any longer in the ruts travelled by our forefathers, but must change our plans and so utilize our time as to make bring the greatest result pos Sible
 ne great trusts and combines of our country have been using improved machinery for years, and they have doubled and thribled their income by oo uolHS, dHu Wc, bHG UluSt adopt the same course of procedure We can not, we will not, waste our time aiy longer by trying to use the unimprOved and insufficient farm inn plements, but we, the farmers, will rise to the necessity of the hour and use such implements as will make cheap negro labor undesirable and the foreign immigration detestable.
 The Western farmer is able to make money and pay his farm labor twice what we are paying them in the South, not because of the superior advantages of his soil, or his mar kets, but because he uses such imple- ments as will enable him to do twice as much work as is now being done by the Southern laborer.
 Wake up, you horny-handed sons of our unsurpassed South; look about you, gather information and dream no more of the cheap and unprotitable negro, or of the foreign immigrant, but of improved implements and meth ods.-Union News.
The Newark journal., 1907-09-27
CARE IN EQUIPMENT.
Smoker, Veil and Gloves Should Be
 Ready for Handling of Bees.

While one might sometimes tear a hive to pieces without angering bees, nevertheless it would be unwise to un- dertake to do so without being pre- pared for other results Not only should the smoker be lit and handy, but the apiarist himself should be equipped with some kind of an effec- tive veil, so that in case they should become vengeful he will be able to give them his undivided attention. As to whether or not gloves should be worn depends upon the inclination of the man and upon his ability to en- dure the pain from the stings. Some men find it necessary to wear them al- ways, while others manage better without them. If good fitting and of soft material they should not be bun glesome nor clumsy to work in But a stiff, thick glove with open top would invariably be worse than none. For women, gloves are, of course, neces- sity since their hands are naturally softer and more tender than are those of men.
 When a colony is to be examined let the apiarist, suitably prepared, and armed with a smoker, approach the hive directly yet quietly, and admins ter a few puffs of smoke at the en- trance This will frighten the bees and cause them to fill themselves with honey, after which they will be less inclined to sting In about minute the cover should be gently raised and a few more puffs blown in over the combs. After this the intended work may be proceeded with at once, using from time to time just what smoke is necessary to control the bees In many instances, there will be no fur ther occasion to use it at all, but in case they show signs of anger it is better to administer enough to cause them to rush back into the hive again, and when it must be done the quick or better But the object should be to control, not pl41ish, therefore no more should ever be used than the occasion demands. In this, as in all other things. one should be guided by humane principles, and forbear to persecute
 For loosening and raising the frames there is no better tool than a common, broad, flat file, having, as all such have, sharp tapering point de- signed to be thrust into handle of some kind. It is this sharp point we use in this way and prefer it to any SOocial designed instrument we have ever Seen.-EXchange
The Newark journal., 1907-09-27

their savings. It might fill up blank in their losses. Every end should be made to meet in this way.
 There is no need of the FARMER being afraid of the Union going into politics. Let the politicians lose sleep along that line.
 The Farmers Union is farm build CT, not a town builder. but it's object is far from wanting to destroy any, thing or class.
 There is difference in the way you want a thing to be and the way it Is sometimes. People often have their statements according to sentiment in- stead of cold, bare facts. Do you know that in the great wind-up it is facts that count?
 Our trials and struggles are mainly intended for our instruction. Nature is the greatest teacher of all, but sometimes nature applies the lash too harshly. It seems that it did that this spring. We should not complain, but try to be more obedient and stu. dious.
The Newark journal., 1907-09-27
GUIDE GOOD THINGS.

Birmingham Farmers Guide.
 A great many persons are gifted Ill grumbling at what others do, ln what they do themselves. We would not want monopolv of all meanness ip our acts or dispositions.
 We should not overwork oureslves, but go along quietly doing our best and trusting that if we do that the Lord will see to His part ana not leave us to want.
 If the farmers have enough corn planted we can't help but believe II they have good seasons from this on they will gather a good crop. which they should not waste, but put lnto hog meat.
 The farmers should be careful in
The Newark journal., 1907-09-27

There are thousands of men and women in the fields of the Southwest today who will work all the year and sell only cotton at the end of the sea- son eff not advanced" for to it's fulf value). These men should count the costs and then they will quit the one crop system. Many of these men and women are mere drudges and know it not They have no time to stop and wipe the sweat from their faces and to see what their relations are to the world. They are in rut. To such the teachings of Farm and Ranch come like water to men ill a dry land. How to grow other crops, the profits of living at home, the pleasures of the independent man who is not without hope-all these put life into the droop- ing heart, nerve the arm and point the way to better things The good wife has no business working in the field day after day, and the home will not be what it would be if she were not so occupied.-Farm and Ranch.
The Newark journal., 1907-09-27

The cotton schools Ill the different States are being well attended. Es- pecially is this so of the Texas school, which is being taught at Houston. 1t has enrolled about one hundred stu drents and others will enter in the next days. These farmer boys will learn to grade cotton and be ready to take charge of our farmers ware houses all over the States. This good work will go on and on till the grow CTS of cotton everywhere will know something of the staple they produce. It is too bad to spend lifetime in growing a product that we know nothing about when it is produced. The cotton schools of the various States are certainly in line with the progress of the age.
The Newark journal., 1907-09-27
City Directory.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS

MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
 Mayor, R. R. Ration
 Recorder, E. w. Magness, Treasurer, R. K. McHenIy 4sa<Marshal, Walter Pascoe, 0 0Aldermen, F. c. Hoyt, J. w. Sisk, c. M. Edwards, A. H. Saylors and ,. H. Holderby.
 Council meets first Monday night in each month.
 CHURCHES
 Methodist church, services at II, a. m and 730 p. m. the second and fourth Sunday in each month. Rev. Jas. F. -Jernlgan, pastor.
 Baptist church, services at 3 D. m. Saturday before first Sunday, and Il a. m. first Sunday in each month Rey. W. P. Jackson, pastor.
 Christian church, services first and Uh1rd Sundays in each month at II a. an. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. H. McDon. Eel, Pastor.
 FRATERNIT1Es
 Dannelly Chapter R. A. NJ. meets Ghlrd Saturday night. 1. c. Nuckolls, E. Il. F.; T. H. Dearing, Sec.
 Newark Lodge F. 65 A. M. No. PAS meets second Saturday night. k. C.. Hoyt, ". M.; J. T. Tharp, Sec.
 Newark Camp WOW. No. 2SS meets second and fourth Tuesday nights in month. E. w. Magness, c. C.; o. F. Craig, Clerk.
 Newark Grove w. c. No. ST meets nrst and third Tuesday nights. Mrs. G. M. Edwards, Guardian; N. A. Speed, Clerk.
 Newark Lodge I. o. o. F. No. 265 meets the first and third Wednesday nights. R. M. Galloway, N. c TT. M. Harrelson, Secretary.
 Independence Lodge No 2379 K. & A.. of H. meets first and third Monday nights in each month. E. NJ. Edgar, Protector; Zed Griffith Secretary.
The Newark journal., 1907-09-27
A Criminal Attack

on an inotfensive citizen is frequently made in that apparently useless little tube called the appendix It's generally the result of protracted con- stipation, following liver torpor. Dr. King's New Life Pills regulate the liver, prevent appendicitis, and estab- fish regular habits of the bowels. 25c at J. I. Sturdivant's drng store.
The Newark journal., 1907-09-27
New Motor Gas,

"Alkoethine," the new motor gas, is
 a mixture of air, alcohol vapor and acetylene, resulting from the spraying of diluted alcohol over calcium car bide. It proves to be a cheaper fuel than gasoline, and the necessary ap- paratus for producing it can be adapt ed to any high-speed gasoline motor.
The Newark journal., 1907-09-27

This is another good week to, do something to help in the fight against the implement and vehicle trust. Put all your things under shelter, and II you are shy on shelters, build some more this week. This is the best way to meet the encroachments of this octopus.
The Newark journal., 1907-09-27
FEED HOPPER.
Gan Be Easily Made From an Ordi.
 nary Box.

The feed hopper sown here may be made from an ordinary box. A slant ing cover being put on. It is intended for oats, corn, or clover clippings. c is the cover on leather hinges; P,
The Newark journal., 1907-09-27

round piece of a large curtain pole, which slides down the slides and
 closes lower opening-the wire con- nected with it opens it, so that it can remain open or closed as desired; $, a shield to prevent fowls throwing out feed; w, wire stretched across to help prevent throwing out feed; H, hole through bottom for dirt to work out. Wire netting nailed on side makes the space for clover clippings.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-26
Sale Starts
Saturday. January 26

Having decided 10 make extensive
changes for the better throughout our
three floors of sales space and 70 opon up
the coming spring senson with a much
more up-to-date and much larger stock
than ever carried before. we therefore start
a Gigantic Clearing Sale commencing satur-
day morning, January g. Note below the
money-saving opportunities
Mems Suits and overcoats worth up TO
$3.50 your choice. Sass; Mems Suits and
oVercoats worth $40. sale price $3.50: choice
OF any Suit or Overcoat in the house lex
cepting black Suits and fur-lined over
coats) on which our prices were SB-and
you well know that our prices are always
from IS to $40 per garment under value in
the first place-you can now take your
pick for MASS. Here are such firms pro-
auctions to choose from as Alfred Benja-
min' Schloss Bros. woodruff. Goodale g.
Bull etc, Here is your opportunity to get
Suit or overcoat, the equal Of which
merchant tailors get $50 for. at uL&.
Alterations to make a perfect At are
free. Fur Coats as low as s.. better ones
WsO; 81 Pants. CSC; Pants worth up to $3.50.
choice $50; Pants. regular Is values. your
pick 50; fur-lined Caps Ssc; Wilson Bros
Zoe suspenders sec; silk Mufiers worth up
to $50, your pick &c; choice of all sorts
OF Mems Shirts. &c; extra good wooden
Shirts s5c; feece-lined Undershirts, 25c;
Mems Wellington Carriers &c; Shaw
Suits, sec; Fancy Vests, dark or light
color, worth up to $3.50, choice CSC; Ways
Muffiers, l5c; all sorts OF Gloves or Mittens.
l5c and &c; Wool Hose &C.. also fancy
cotton for same price; fine pure-wool I'm
derwear. including the Glastonbury, your
choice 75c; Mems Hose worth ao, your
choice 16c.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-26
Boys WearabIes

Since last fall we are running a Boys
Department on second floor, and as we ex-
pect to make all sorts OF improvements in
this department for the spring, we offer
the following snaps in order to make a
clear sweep:
Boys good Hose, &c; Boys Suits as low
as sSc; black Sateen Shirts. &c: Boys Sus-
penders, &c; Boys good Overcoats, $1.ss;
Gloves and Mittens 80, loo and &c. For
26c you can get Fur Mitts for small boys
extra good Boys Suits. $1sS; pure wool
Underwear for boys about 1s sale price
45c; fine Cravenette Coats for boys from
l6 to Is now only $3.50; also big reductions
In the better grades Of Boys Clothing
Space does not permit to mention every
thing that's getting slaughtered at this big
sale. There may be the Identical article
that you may need; II 30, you are going to
save some money.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-26
MLNESS CAUSE OF DIVORCE
Lack of Health Prevents Association
and Legal Separation f.
Now Sought.

Philip Greenberg applied Friday for a
divorce from Sophie Greenberg. They were
married March "a. 1903, in London on ac-
count OF illness, the petition states. they
were unable TO live together. Then he
secured Jewish divorce which was ac-
cepted by his wife and she returned to
live with her parents where he believes she
still is living. He now wants a civil d.
Vorce.
George Taylor applied for a divorce from
Addie Taylor whom he married May q
1901, In olathe, Kan. He alleges cruelty,
saying she has struck him and abused
him IN public He says she is living in St.
Joseph.
Maude Hiltk applied for a divorce from
Albert II. Holtz on the ground Of cruelty
and non-support They were married in
Council Bluffs June Is 1904
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-26
MAHER is READY FOR WAR
Believes United states Has Nothing to
Fear from Jamaica and So
is Prepared.

Colonel John G. Maher came UP from Lin
coin Friday morning. He is making a care
full investigation OF automobiles and type
writer's
'Swettenham looks good to me-" said the
colonel. II believe l can snlff a whif of
war"
And so this paradox-belligerent man of
peace-is preparing for the worst. Having
come of more than conqueror from the
field OF battle in the Spanish American war
with his typewriter ribbon unfuried to the
breezes of Chickamauga, having more re-
Gently achieved the honors of hero in sew
eral brisk skirmishes with an irascible au-
tomobile on the peaceful thoroughfares of
Lincoln, he is certain in his own mind of
victory in any conflict and on any field
where these deadly weapons may be en-
poyed.
II see no way, now, of averting war with
jamaica" said the colonel. land am going
to the front grit for battle. The first thing
] shall do after buying my munitions of
war will be to place my typewriter In my
automobile and drive on down to see SWEET
tenham. I shall tell swettenham, in plain,
unvarnished Lincoln language-the kind we
use when the legislature is in session-just
what my views are. so that he may not be
able to say took any undue advantage OF
him. Having thus made myself thoroughly
understood shall then proceed to business
Il believe the United States has nothing
TO fear from Jamaica. ] reach this con-
elusion from three different routes of rea-
soning, towit: The United States Is a
larger and more powerful nation and has
won more wars than jamaica: the ia
maicans are divided. some siding with the
governor, some against him, and, thirdly,
but not lastly, England, which really Is the
largest factor in the government of ia
maica. does not coincide with the views of
Mr.. Swsttenham.
Taking into consideration these facts. 1
do not hesitate to venture the opinion that
Jamaica will fail in its attempt to over
throw the Rooseveltian government. And
because am ensconced In this conviction
I am Fastening TO the front Live or die,
our nation must be saved"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-26
FIREMEN AVERT DISASTER
Prevent Fire from Spreading to Gas
Pipes and Reservoirs at
the Works.

Fire broke out about l;l5 Friday afternoon
IN several boxes OF rubbish stored In the
basement under the engineers once at the
works OF the Omaha Gas company. Elev-
enth and Jones streets. but was extin.
guished without loss. The cause OF the nrs
could not be ascertaiped. although several
workmen were In the basement when n
started and were nearly overcome by smoke
before they could escape.
Prompt action on the part OF Chief salter
and his men probably prevented a disas-
trcus IRE, as the basement contained many
gas pipes leading 60 the two large gas
reservoirs containing thousands OF cubic
feet OF gas. which would have inevitably
exploded n the nre had gained headway.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-26
COSS AFTER The RAILROADS
United States Attorney Starts FIGHT TO
Enforce Twenty Eight Hour Law.
NO COMPROMISE ALLOWED THIS TIME
Government VIII Insist on Maximum
Penalty In Each Conviction for
violation of Live stock
Shipping Regulation.

United States District Attorney ooss has
filed a petition in the United States district
court against the Chicago, Burlington
Quincy Railway company setting up two
violations Of the twenty-eight-hour law in
the shipment Of live stock. The petition
alleges that on September 1, 1905, four cars
OF cattle we're consigned from Ardmore, 8.
D., to South Omaha and were not unloaded
until the morning of September g. The sec
ond cause Of action alleges that similar
number OF cars of cattle was consigned
from Upton, wyo., on September and was
not unloaded at South Omaha until about
a. m September s.
In the first case It IL alleged the cattle
were without feed, water or rest for nearly
forty hours. but as there was a written re-
quest on the shipper they might be con-
fined thirty-slx hours, they we're confined
only about four hours more than allowed
by law. In the second case there being no
request from the shipper that they might
be confined more than twenty-eight hours
they were therefore confined nearly seven
teen hours more than the lawful period.
Hence the government prays for the maxi
mum penalty in each shipment.
Violations Are Numerous.
THE new law extending the time from
twenty-eight to thirty-stx hours upon the
written request OF the shipper or some per-
son in custody of the cattle which WINS
passed June %, 1905, was expected by every
body to do away with any possible hard
ship upon the railroads by the provisions
of the old law allowing cattle to be con-
fined only twenty-eight hours" said Mr..
Goss. THE secretary of agriculture July
sent a circular letter to practically every
carrier in the United States engaged In
Interstate transportation, calling attention
TO the law, explaining its terms and an
nounclng the determination of the depart
ment to enforce the law strictly and rigldly.
But notwithstanding this over 400 violations
of the law already have been reported to
the Department OF Agriculture since July
!. In some of these reports the time during
which live stock was confined In cars with
out feed. rest and water Is stated to be
over sixty hours.
Under the old law 1t was the custom
upon the recommendation of the Depart
ment of Agriculture to enter into stipula-
tons with the railroad companies to accept
the minimum penalty OF 500 in each case,
but under the new law no compromise will
be made with the offending carriers and
the maximum penalty OF $500 for each viola
ton of the law will be insisted upon by
the government"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-06
Classified "Ad5.'
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Land scrip.-W. G.
Skillma1. Att
FOR SALE Good buggy and har-
ness. $500. Apply COS N. Main st.
72tf
FOR SALE Good Smith-Premier
typewriter. Inquire at Record Office.
S2tf
FOR SALE Fine Jersey Milk cow;
in splendid condition Apply COS n.
Mo. ave. 83tf
FOR SALE Brand new folding
BATH tub. cheap. Inquire at P. V.
Drug Co. 82t3*
FOR SALE 9 gentle mich cows
at S38. For particulars call at Enter
prise Hdw. Co. 78t12*
FOR SALE - vacant lots on
South Hill, for one-lalf of actual
value.-Carlton & Bell.
FOR SALE Good runabout buggy.
Bargain. Cash or installment. Call
905 N PENN. w. Camel. 83t2*
FOR SALE:-Some choice residence
lots, well located, at rock-bottom
prices. CARLTON & BELL.
FOR SALE 20 acres, 5-room house,
artesian well. some fruit. Best bar
gain il the Valley.-Carlton & Bell.