davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-01
BAILEY MAY RESIGN
4 Report That The Texan Will Oui

\ Report That The Texan Will Quit
Ms Seat and Practice Law.
Galveston, Tex, Oct. IA. report
from Gaine sville, Tex. the holne o.
Senator Joe Bailey, says the senator
will resign from public life and en-
gage in the practice OF his profession
in the east, presumably in New York.
1t is known that the senator has
never recovered from the blow he
says Texas gave him at the primaries
in May when he was excnerated from
Standard Oil accusation by only 23,-
700 votes. He has sold his Cooke
county farm, Which figured conspicu-
ously in his case, and has parted with
most OF his other Texas holdings.
Senator Bailey has taken practical
ly no interest in the present cam
paisn and it is said lie has been made
1lattering offer to become member
OF a widely known law firm. Friends
at his home say the senator feels the
attack made upon him and especially
the loss of his influence in Washing
ton, where he said his reception was
not what he expected.
1t is said that his family and those
closely associated with him have
urged him to retire from public life,
mainly because his health is threat
cned. They say he fully INDICATED
himself of the charges made against
MIN as Standard Oil representative
at the legislative investigation and
also by the vote OF the people at the
primary in May and he can now retire
with honor.
The report also is published that
Senator Bailey has refused to contri-
butte to the Bryan campaign fund, al
though two requests have been. made
by Texas representatives of the fund
committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-01
ELoPERs IN DAKOTA
Wisconsin Woman Believes Husband
Came Here With Another

Fargo, N. D., Oct Mrs. Fred
Scherer of Manitowoc, Wis, writes
to have her husband located She
said Fred Scherer and Lucy LeClaire
eloped from that place and are thought
to be somewhere in North Dakota.
She describes her missing husband as
wearing black suit, stiff hat, fair
complexion, light hair, shows his teeth
when he laughs and wears one gold
crown. tries to act smart and talks
a lott
THE girl" she says. Us dark, little
turn-up nose. not good looking and
slim"
The description is 80 meagre that
the lady is unlikely to locate her run
away spouse.
Mrs. Scherer thinks they are around
Fargo or Bismarck and that her hus-
band will apply for a divorce. Mrs.
Scherer's address is TOT Franklin
street ,Manitowoc, Wis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-01
SCHAFfER t01
AN ACC0MPL|CE
Man Who Received $25 From
Robber Simply Took Charge
of the Money

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 1.-Leonard Schaf-
er. who is employed at Ben's Chilli
kitchen, proved in Judge Ryans court
that he was not an accomplice OF Or
Vile Peck, the man charged with the
theft of $50 from Eruck Hubee.
Ben Salas, proprietor OF the Chilli
kitchen, testified that he heard the
talk between Schaffer and Peck when
the latter gave Schaffer s25 which af-
forwards proved to be stolen money.
and that Peck simply asked Schaffer
to keep the coin for him.
Peck has not yet been brought back
from Minneapolis, where he Is being
held by the police, but an officer will
probably go down from the city to-
night to get him.
At Schaffer's hearing he was placed
under bonds to appear as witness
against Peck.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-01

Served as coffee. the new coffee
substitute known to grccer's every
where as DR.. Shops Health Coffee,
will trick even a coffee expert. Not a
grain of real coffee in it either. Pure
healthful toasted grains. malt, nuts,
etc. have been SO cleverly blended as
to give wonderfully satisfying cof-
fee taste and flavor. And 1t is made
in minute" too! No tedious 20 to
80 minutes boiling. Test it and see.
DR.. Shoop created Health Coffee that
the people might have genuine cof-
fee substitute, and one that would be
thoroughly satisfying in every pos
sible respect. Sold by Geo. H. Will
der
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-01

Stomach tiouhl,s would more
quickly disappear il the idea OF trt at
ing the cause, rather than tho effect,
would come into practice A t;ay, III
side, hidden nerve, soys Di. Shoop,
governs and gives strength to the
stomach. A branch also soes to tho
Heart, and enc to the Kidneys. When
these "insi4c Ta.ves" fail, then the or
gans must falter. DR.. Shoops Re-
storatiyo is directed specifically to
these failing nerves. Within IS hours
after starting the Restorative treat
ment patients say they realize gain.
Sold by Schlaberg & Griffin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-01
STATE CANDIDATES
WILL TOUR CAsS
Campaign in That Section Will
Be Pushed Hard Next Week
In Steele Also

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 1.-The Cass
county Republican central committee
has completed arrangements to have
number of the most prominent state
candidates of that party accompany
the county candidates in a short but
thorough stumping tour of the county
next week.
The party will include G. A. john
son, candidate for governor; Senator
P j. McCumber, L. B. Hanna, candi-
date for congress, and Lieut. Gov.
r. 8. Lewis, and these prominent
speakers with their array of facts and
brilliant ability will do great deal
to counteract any false impressions
that may have been left by the recent
Democratic tour.
The party will travel in two large
touring cars which will make short
work of getting over the road and
many towns will be visited in quick
succession.
Following is the complete itinerary
of the trip:
Monday, Oct. s.
Wild Rice, 10 a. m.
Hickson, IL a. m.
Kindred, IL a. m.
Davenport, 2:30 p. m.
Leonard, p. m.
Chaffee, evening meeting.
Tuesday, Oct. 6.
Mapleton, $3.50 a. m.
HARDWOOD. II a. m.
Argusville, 11:45 a. m
Gardner, 1890 p. m.
Grandin, 2:3o p. m.
Armenia, p. m.
Arthur, p m.
Hunter. evening meeting.
Wednesday, Oct Z.
Erie. 9 a. m.
Ayr, 1920 a. m.
Wheatland, 1870 a. m.
Buffalo, p. m.
Alice, 8 p. m.
Tower City, 4:3O p. m.
Page, evening meeting.
The complete list of speakers in the
party is as follows:
c. A. Johnson candidate for govern
or; Senator P. j. McCumber L. B.
Hanna. candidate for congress; Lieut..
Gov. R. S. Lewis, candidate for re-
election; F. S. Talcott. candidate for
state senator; H. T. Boyle, candidate
for sheriff; A. G. Lewis, candidate for
auditor; Arthur w. Fowler, candidate
for states attorney; A. G. Hanson,
candidate for county judge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-01
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice.

Notice.
You are notified that the Board of
Health CT said city has required that
all persons selling milk for use in the
city of Grand Forks, shall before Oc-
tober 1. 1908, file with the health Of
fcer at his Office in the Security
block, or at the office of the city au-
ditor, their proper application for H.
cense upon form provided by the
board of health, ami that any person
who after October /. 1908, sells milk
without having such application will
be prosecuted.
All applications heretofore filed are
disallowed and new applications are
required
Dr.. H. H. Healy,
], Health oa'ees,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-01

the cache g.. The robbers was located
in an old deserted outbuilding at the
edge Of the city. The goods had been
hoXed for shipment and II is believed
that an attempt to get the goods out
OF the country would have been made
shortly. Forty pairs of shoes, togeth-
er with the same amount of overalls
and pants were recovered and these
will be held for evidence against the
men when their trial is called at tbs
next term of court
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-01

Kidney Remedy cleared my complex
ion, cured my backache and the ir-
Irregularities disappeared and 1 can
now attend to business every day and
recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy to
all sufferers, as 1t cured me after the
doctors and other remedies had fail
ed" Sold by all druggists.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-01
ELLENDALE SCHOOL Opens.

Ellsndale, N. D.. Oct. 1.-The state
normal and industrial school opened
last week and the first week showed
q registration of over 200, the farg-
est in the history of the school, I'm
doubtedly additional teachers will be
needed to take care of the increased
attendance. 1t is estimated that the
attendance will be over 400 during
the winter term.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-01
VESSEL AGROUND
Passengers Taken CT But the Vessel
Will be Lost

Seattle, Sept. 30-No attempt was
made during the night to float the
steamer Humbclt, which went ashore
yesterday Off the Vancouver island
coast. 1t will be necessary to tighten
the vessel before she can be pulled
off the rocks. The passengers, num-
bering thirty-eight, were transferred
to the fishing steamer Edith and re-
turned to Seattle last night. The posi-
ton Of the Humboldt is such that
only slight hopes of saving tie YES
sci can be entertained.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-01
A Jeweler's Experience

G. R. Kluger. the jeweler, 1860
Virginia Ave-, Indianapolis, Ind,
writes: 81 was so weak from kidney
trouble that ! could hardly walk a
hundred feet. -Four bottles of Foleys
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-01

Poor man! he is bored to death TO
buy tickets to amateur entertain
ments, and then bored to death when
he attends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-01
y = = , . 4 = . q . . .
CHaHI. Y

Crary, ~ D., Oct. 1.-Rev. c. l..
Powell of Fargo gave the de,licatory
+ervice last Sunday morning in the
congregational church. after tho SER
mon. The remaining debt of $500 on
the addition. was raised by subscrip-
tons from the audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Dean arrived
his week from their home in Montana
md will make an extended visit with
relatives in Crary.
Mrs. John Crary and Mrs. Mcleod
attended the W. C. T. U. convention at
Minot.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCraken, ST., are
visiting their son this week.
Margret and Gladys Shand are nice
ly settled in their rooms, ever T.
Swenson's, where they will do light
housekeeping and attend high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Nicholson left
for Grand Forks Sunday expecting to
hear Mr.. Taft and visit relatives in
the city.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Allen welcomed
little son to their home last Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Montgomery OF Ardock. is
visiting DR.. and Mrs. Drew. MR.
Drew will be at home this afternoo,
in honor Of Mrs. Montgomery.
The quarterly business meeting OF
the Congregational church will be
held this evening at the church.
The wholesome, harmless green
leaves and tender stems Of lung
healing mountainous shrub, give to
DR.. Shops Cough Remedy its cura-
tive properties. Tickling or dry
bronchial coughs quickly and safely
yield to this highly effective Cough
medicine. DR.. Shoop assures mothers
that they can with safety give 1t to
even very young babes. No opium, no
chloroform-absoluetly nothing harsh
or harmful. 1t Gains the distressing
cough, and heals the sensitive men,
branes. Accept no mother. Demand
DR.. Shops. Sold by Schlaberg &
Griffin.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
Doomed Man Searches Soul and Sets
Each Thought i'm Diary for Loved Ones

1t was not thus that I expected to leave
you. All these years 1 have toiled by
the sweat of body and spirit that /
might come back and be forgiven. But
it seems that 1t was not in this world
that the "prodigal could be again well
coined back, not here that any loved
ones could run to meet him and throw
their arms about his neck. What have
sown / must reap, and not all the
tears and penitence could undo the
heartaches and misery 1 have caused
you.
L will close, my beloved mother and
my devoted sisters and brothers and
all those who are near and dear to me,
requesting you all to cherish my mem
ory and keep a green spot in your
hearts for the unfortunate son and
brother, who, even unto death, loved
you dearly and devotedly. Grieve not
for me, my loved ones, but pray to God
for strength to comfort you in your
sorrow. Remember, 1 shall always be
near, watching the smiles I priced so
much on earth.
May God bless and comfort you one
and all. Farewell.
/ remain, dear mother and sisters
your devoted son and brother.
P. Smother, dear, remember me to
all kiss my brothers and sisters for me
and my little nephews. Poor little Pet,
my heart bleeds for her. Now. Carrie.
and now. Johnnie, once more bid you
all goodby.
Thursday. soth July, 1908.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
HANFORD RESIGNS
FROM RAILROAD
Paymaster of Southern Pacific
Retires After Forty Years of
Service With Company

Major ]. NJ. Hanford, paymaster of
the Southern Pacific, handed in his
resignation to E. f. Calvin, vice pres
ident and general manager, yesterday.
His resignation is to take effect on
August 4, when he will have rounded
out 40 years of service with the rail-
road company.
His action was purely voluntary on
his part and when Calvin expressed
his regrets and those of the company
at losing the services of so capable an
official the veteran railroadman was
affected by the kindly sentiments of
the general manager,
1t would be impossible to make even
a guess of the millions of dollars that
have passed through Major Hanford's S
hands, as he has paid out many mil
lions not alone in salaries but for con-
struction work. There was no South
ern Pacific when he entered the service
of Huntington, Stanford, Crocker and
Hopkins. 1t was then the Central Pa
cific, for the only rail owned by them
was a short line out of Sacramento and
one to Folsom. There was no line to
San Jose, nor were there any other
railroads ia the state, with the eX-
ception of one from Los Angeles to
San Pedro.
Major Hanford is a New Yorker by
birth and graduated from the Della
ware literary institute Not long after
he left college he came to the coast
and entered the service of the Central
Pacific as paymaster on August d, 1868
In 1885 he became paymaster of the
Southern Pacific and also of the Mar
ket street railway company and a di-
rector in the Central Pacific railroad
He is one of the oldest officials of
the company, the Oldest being ]. L.
WilIcutt, who has been 43 years with
the company, having entered it's serv-
ice on August L, 1865. c. II. Redipgton
Joined the company on December 90
1866; E. Black Ryan. September L, 1868,
and William Hood in May, 1857.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
HFNFY RECEIVES
A BIG OVATION
Reviews Before the Christian
Church Convention Work
of Graft Prosecution
Resolutions Adopted Denounce
/: Newspapers That Defend
the Higher Ups
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SANTA CRUZ. July s11Francis j.
iHeney, the graft prosecutor of San
Francisco, was among the speakers at
the session of the Christian church
state convention tonight. Not until
$3.50 did Heney arrive on a late train
but other speakers on the program oc-
cupied the time until the prosecutor
appeared and received a great ovation
the applause being tumultuous.
Chairman MacFarlane introduced
Heney, who, when desiring to close his
remarks, was urged on by the vast
assembly of $500 persons, including
1000 delegates representing Christian
churches of northern California and
large crowds OF Santa Cruz people.
who Went to Garfield park tabernacle.
For two hours the speaker told of
the graft prosecution, and when he said
that he was in the fight to a finish. and
that racetrack gambling would be
given its death knell as well as other
evils, the applause was deafening.
The fight in San Francisco is only
small part of the fight that is on
throughout the whole country" said
Heney, and we are taking the big fell
lows, the higher ups, because they will
make better examples. When I made
the statement that 1 would put Abe
Ruef in prison stripes I meant it, and
we will get him yet with all the others
IS.
for the power of rich men in debauch-
ing government has gone too far and
President Roosevelt has done good
work in starting the movement for
clean government which will clarity
the political atmosphere"
Heney's criticism of the Chronicle,
Examiner and a weekly paper of San
Francisco was scathing in the extreme
and was received with great applause.
At the conclusion of the speech resolu-
tiOns were unanimously adopted by the
convention pledging hearty support to
the graft prosecution in San Francisco.
/ indorsing the fight against racetrack
! gambling and expressing great. indig-
nation at the attitude of the Chronicle,
/ Examiner, Oakland Tribune and the
! Calkins syndicate. It was further re-
solved to withdraw patronage from
these publications and force them from
their homes.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01

two hours. and I asked him to have a
copy OF this typed off in the morning.
Tomorrow is Thursday and as l want
this fixed up before it is too late, /
will bring my diary to a close. Thurs
day will be spent In writing to you and
my sisters. / have written this and
have expressed my feelings just as my
heart dictated. l have given you a full
knowledge of my feelings this last
week. I believe 1 have been treated
better than any other condemned man
before me. and I want you all to know
that the warden has been very kind
and good to me.
1t is hard to part with you, my loved
ones but If it is Gods viii ! must face
the end without 1inching. I'll welcome
life. then, as long as it lasts and death
when it is due.
The teachings of my childhood come
back to me with new and sublime
significance and l see for the first time
the lesson of life and the meaning of
death. The lesson of life Is duty. To
do right without expectation of reward
or fear of punishment.
And the meaning of death is to bring
to the sinful, penitent soul the pardon
the world can not give.
Whatever my faults have been, re-
member, 1 die innocent of this crime.
Whatever a mans sin, nature could
not forget it, and the laws of life could
not forgive. but the mercy of God is
without measure, and the gates of
heaven are wide. In my dying mo-
ments my thoughts will be with you.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
MAPS OUT ROUTE
FOR OFFICERS RIDE
Colonel Maus Arranges Program
for Ninety Mile Gallop
of Three Days
General Funston Sends Aid to
Visit Captain OF Italian
Cruiser

Colonel Marion P. Maus has mapped
out the route of the 80 mile army
officers riding test that is TO take
place in this department August 15-
The officers will start from the Pre-
sidio at Z a. M. and ride to Palo Alto.
This will make the first days ride OF
80 miles.
At PaIO Alto they will stay all night.
The next day they will ride is miles
toward San Jose, and at that point
they will return to Palo Alto. where
they will camp for the second night
The third day they will ride back to
the Preside direct from Palo Alto.
There will be about 25 officers in the
test.
Lieutenant Hornsby Evans. aid to
General Funston, paid an official call
on Captain Cusani of the Italian
cruiser yesterday. General Funston
had intended to pay his respects per-
sonally to the commander OF the
cruiser, but the illness of his little
daughter. Barbara. compelled him TO
remain at home at Fort Mason
Lieutenant Frederick G.. Turner,
Sixth cavalry. is not to be dismissed
from the army, Notwithstanding that
''dismissaT' was the verdict arrived at
by the court martial that tried him at
Fort Meade in June. President ROOse-
welt, at the request of eX-Secretary OF
War Taft, changed the findings OF the
court from dismissal to a reduction Of
$50 files in the service.
Turner was tried on two charges.
conduct to the prejudice OF good or
der and military discipline and con
duct unbecoming an officer and a gen.
tIemah." The cause of all this was a
general mi&up in his accounts while
he was. quartermaster.
Turner entered the army as volun-
teer May IS, 1898. as first lieutenant Of
the Twelfth New York infantry. He
belongs to prominent family.
Captain Thomas Q. Ashbarn, Sixtieth
company Coast Artillery. who has been
operated on at the general hospital at
the Presidio- for appendicitis. has so
far recovered that he will be taken
home to his quarters today.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
Continued from Page 2, Column 3

be a castaway. OF course, I was mostly
to blame-I should have trusted you.
l can see your mild, sad looks and
the tears that will gather in those poor
old eyes when you read this. I feel
that those poor old eyes are seldom
cheered by a ray of pleasure. How
well do I remember how they used to
smile on me, with such a thrilling SEN
sation at my heart and such gush of
thankfulness as L have felt then. oh,
mother. your picture is ever before me.
[ can see you as you used to bend over
me at night. your last kiss pressed on
my brow-the healing balm of some
sorrow for which my sobs We're still
breaking; your pale. wan cheek; your
white dress, and those poor, tired hands
caressing my head.
Well, mamma, it is supper time. /
left orders for a lemon cream pie; in
stead of getting one, we got two whole
pies. 1t was certainly delicious. The
warden called today and left us cigars;
he was accompanied by the sheriff of
Alameda county. He left me picture
of myself snapped as / was being
brought back from court two months
ago. They are not very good, but
you will recognize me, l am sure.
/ asked the warden If I could have
them enlarged, and he said yes. l Will
close now, as it is getting late.
The warden has just come in and has
stayed here talking to me for the last
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
OLYMPIC MOTORISTS
WILL HOLD BIG RUN
Members to Tour Down the
Peninsula to the Garden
City
San Jose Automobiles Will
Meet the Visitors and Escort
Them to the Rendezvous
By x. K. PHomnedieu

The event in automobile circles that
is interesting a number of the owners
is the run of the Olympic club to San
Jose tomorrow. 1t undoubtedly is GO
ing to be one of the most enjoyable out
ings that has been given by motorists
in some time. The luncheon will be on
the lawn under the trees at the hotel
and will be novelty not generally en-
joyed by San Franciscans. John r.
Chace, the vice president of the Santa
Clara county automobile club, states
that the club has engaged the Fifth
regiment band to play at the luncheon
out of compliment to the visiting
motorists. The president of the club.
George B. Polhemus, viii meet the ad-
vance guard near Santa Clara and es-
cort them to the hotel.
POLITE WAY TO STOP SPEEDING
very successful method OF stopping speeding
has been put into force by the chief of police of
Portchester. N Y, who stations his men at diff
ferent points in Portchester. TO hand the visiting
automoblists printed card welcoming them To
Portchester and requesting that they will
observe the speed regulations. One local motor
ist who read this yesterday said: What would
happen to the driver of motor car If one OF the
Mshoneys was to hand him a card so inscribed: %
NOTES OF THE AUTO
Fifty centuries in so days and total Of .e7s
miles was scored July 81 by driven in the
GIidden tour. The most remarkable feature of
the performance thus far is the fact that it has
the same set OF Fisk tires with which it be-
gan and seems to be immune from the bugbear
of punctures.
D. E. Whitman, local agent for the Rambler
cars, has returned from a hunting "trip near
Livermore. Whitman had as his guests r Deer
ing and Mr.. Bean.
8. C. Chapman. manager Of the Consolidated
motor car company. reports the sale Of a Pope
Hartford touring car to J. E. Clifford of Stock
ton and also car OF the same type TO A. F.
Patnott OF Banford.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. d. Mendenhan Of Oakland
drove from their home TO visit friends IN Santa
Clara valley in their Oldsmobile. They returned
Monday