davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-08
RECEPTION At
GOVERNORS Home
Arcadia Is Scene Of
Pretty Affair
Yesterday

From until O'Clock yesterday af.
ternon. the beautiful grounds at
Arcadia" the Punahou street colon
ial residence of Governor and Mrs.
Walter +. Frear, were thronged with
naval officers strangers and people of
Honolulu. II was the occasion of the
garden party given by the Chief Ex-
ecutive and his wife to Admiral Swim
burne, Admiral Sebree and the officers
of the Fleet. Mrs. Frear was assist
ed in receiving the guests by Mrs.
Swinburne and Mrs. Rees.
The afternoon was perfect for the
garden fete, and it was really one of
the most striking entertainment at.
| fairs given in honor of the Pacific
| Fleet since its arrival here. Beauti.
| full gowns were much in evidence, and
| although the reception was entirely
| informal. the meeting of old friends
on board the ships as well as new
ones, lent an air of gayety to the occa
sion
| The following assisted in the receiv.
| ing: Mr.. and Mrs. MOtt-Smith, Judge
and Mrs. Ballou, Captain and Mrs
Moses, DR.. and Mrs. Langhorne, Judge
Lindsay, Judge and Mrs. Whitney, Mr..
and Mrs. Gerritt Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs
Gartley, Mrs. Philip Frear, Mrs
| Kingsbury. Mrs. II. Mex. Harrison
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lewis, Mrs. Upham
Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Harry Baldwin
Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Miss Charlotte
Hall, Miss Linda Schaefer, Miss Mar
garet Peterson, Miss Alice Roth, Miss
Patty. Miss Hartwell. Miss Sturgeon
and Miss Katherine Goodale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-08
THWING TO China

Rev. Z, w, Thwing has been ap
pointed by the International Reform
Bureau of Washington to represent II
ut the International Conference called
al Shanghai January |, 1903, TO con
slider the anti.opium movement
Thwing will visit the principal cities
of China In the interest of this cause
and will also crusade against the use
of whisky, beer and cigarettes by the
Chinese, He will secure a leave o.
absence from his local work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-08

Severe hazing impairs the sight of
an apprentice seaman at the Yerba
Buena training station.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-08

Mother of famous actress, Marie
Doro, lives lonely life in San Rafael
cottage.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-21

For the folks away back east, A box of Donofrio's Cactus Candy, Will be an Easter present bringing To them a breath of the Arizona
 desert.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-21

FOR SALE-I am obliged to leave Phoenix on account of the death of my son. to take up his business in California Must sell my home at 409 North 7th Avenue. Four lots. Good shade House in good condi tion.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-21

FOR SALE-Second and third crop of alfalfa hay at fifty and fifty-five cents per bale. Wharton Hay and Grain Co, IF East Jefferson St.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-21

Easter IS coming and all Wise people are sending Donofrio's Cactus candy to their friend Back East, North, West, South or
 abroad.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-21
FOR SALE,
n NORTH FIRST AVE.

16O acres. 100 in alfalfa. 10 miles west. $10O.OO.
 0'acres garden land south of asylum $115.00.
 80 acres fine land 8 miles west. S45.0O.
 Enquire. West Adams
Arizona republican., 1908-04-21

FOR SALE-House furniture. consist ing of beds, bureau, chiffonier. din ing table. card and library tables, chairs and rockers. Good cook stove etc. T. Herbert Taylor 409 N 1th Ave.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-21
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-At once. grill to assist general h0usework. Apply L. r. w. Wilson at the experimental farm.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-21
FOR SALE.

unnins for less than one paid in advance
Arizona republican., 1908-04-21

WANTED-GOod cook. family. phone red 10S. r. O. box 93.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-21

FOR SALE-Bees; Is colonies in best condition: will sell for $3 per colony if bought at once. Address Box 47 R. F. D. No. ?, or call at Madison school house.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-21

BY ACTUAL WORK in shops and on buildings-nO toys or bOoks-you can learn electricity. plumbing. bricklaying. etc. in few months. Free illustrated catalogue and rates. Union School of Trades, 120126 East Ninth Street. Los Angeles. Cal. to learn plumbing, electricity, clustering and bricklay- ing. Day and night. No books. Po- sitions secured. Free catalogue. Coyne National Trade School. 230- 24O Sth St. San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-21
SITUATIONS WANTED.

 WANTED-By man and wife respon sible parties. no children. two or three furnished rooms for care of house and grounds for the summer. Address B., care Republican. NANTED-By perfectly healthy. well educated woman. something to do some place in Arizona. No house. work Miss Hester Station. Los An seles. California. Gen. delivery. WANTED Position by graduate druggist Licensed in South Carolina. now employed but wishes 60 make a change Eleven years experience. Reference furnished by present em ployers. Address South Carolina" care Republican.
 WANTED-By an experienced man care of ranch or ranch work with 273. Phoenix. Ariz.
 FOR good practical nurse call 7OS W. Polk street.
 WANTED-Day work or washing. Call or address 1421 East Madison street. WANTED-Sewing of all kinds at reasonable rates. 3O2 s. 12th Ave. WANTED - Man wants employment on fruit ranch-raising cantaloupes or in city. J l. Republican. WANTED-By young Japanese, posi- tion as cook or general housework, in small family. Address Jay B. Ito Arizona Republican office WANTED-By young couple, house or small ranch to care for this summer Best of business references. Address Box No. 974 City.
 WANTED-Man with outfit to stack 20 acres of hay by ton or on shares. Address Box 904 or call w. O. Moore l-2 north on Tth Ave. WANTED - Washing to do at home. Mems clothes a speciality. Family washing done Address 12i S 1th Ave.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-21

FOR SALE-Second and third crop of alfalfa hay at fifty and fifty-five cents per bale. Wharton Hay and Grain Co, IF East Jefferson St. FOR SALE - Farming implements, consisting of wagons, beds and brakes complete; l hay rake; 1 Jack son derrick fork; l Hollingsworth hay rake; Buckeye movers; 1 disc harrow; 1 CultivatOr; l S-inch John Deere blow: l set Sherwnod' s steel harness for orchard and vine yard work; l set heavy harness; 1 breaking cart and harness. Also, almost any other thing needed. Come and investigate. F. O. Slocum stone warehouse corner lst Ave and Mad ison
 FOR SALE or RENT-Stone ware house. Corner lst Ave and Madison street. E. O. Slocum (Box 1s4) FOR SALE-Bees: Is colonies in best condition; will sell for s3 per colony if bought at once. Address Box 47 R. F. D. No. ?, or call at Madison school house.
 FOR SALE-One half interest in 10 acres cantaloupes and watermelons. A bargain. NJ. A. Stanford, one mile south Eastlake Park.
 FOR SALE-The Leland Lease and furniture. Bargain if taken at once. FOR SALE-We are getting inquiries from Maine to California; fair warn ing; buy before the prices go higher; abundance of water for every acre under the canal. Price s30 to s75 acre, any amount. No water stor- age to pay for here. A better water supply without the cost. Write us. Buckeye II. r. Assn, Liberty, Ari- ZOna.
 FOR SALE-City and country prop erty. improved or unimproved. in vestment and speculative. large or small both in value and size. Let me show you my specials. w. K. James. 37 N. Center.
 FOR. SALE-3 dozen hens. sS dog. 1709 F. Van Buren.
 FOR SALE-i dozen chickens. Brown Leghorn and White. Call 7l4 x. 4th Street
 FOR SALE-Distlled water Light ming Delivery.
 MEXICAN LAND in Tropics. Health ful, at Atascador American colony. Tampico Mex, East Coast and Gulf of Mexico. rich prairie and timber land. S7.50 per acre. Plenty of rain: pure water; perfect title. School and Sunday school. Call or or ad- dress w H. Greene, GOT North First Street, Phoenix Ariz. E0R SAIE-Wnnd from 5l . m: also
Arizona republican., 1908-04-21

FOR SALE - For one week, a very cosy five room cottage; east front with two screen rooms and porch. Lawn. flowers, fruit trees, plenty of beautiful shade trees, chicken yard and all fenced in. Near TWO car lines $500 Easy terms. BIO North Fourth Street.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-21

WANTED-Experien milker. Phone red l03. Postoffice box 93.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-21

WANTED-A middle aged woman who is not sick. to help with house. work and do the cooking for two in the family Address l.. F. Benja- min. P. F. D. No. 4.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-21

FOR SALE or RENT-Stone ware house. Corner 1st Ave and Madison street. l.. O. SlOcum (BoX 1S4)
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-09-10
Eliza Smith Instantly Killed
Popular Great Northern Engineer Meets Horrible Death in
Montana-Enaine Running Backwards Goes
Off Dump

no doubt be held for very heavy
damages.
The body was brot to Minot Sun
day night, and placed in Weagent s
undertaking rooms. The funeral was
held from the Presbyterian Ohuoch
Tuesday afternoon, and was in
charge of the order of the Brother
hood Locomotive Firemen and In
ginemen OF Minot, of which he was
a member Funeral sermons We're
; preached by Rev. E. p. Lawrence
pastor of the church and Rev. W. c..
Hunter The funeral was largely
attended by the many friends of the
deceased, and was a very impressive
affair. The four flower girls were
Misses Gladys Wheeler, Mabel Hunt,
err and Pearl and Lulu Smallwood.
The remains We're inferred in Rose
Hill cemetery The Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen
attended in body, as we'll as mem
bers of the X. P. Lodge, OF which
he was a member. The Havre
Brotherhood was we'll represented,
and practically every railroad man
in the city, including the Firemen
were present.
A deceased was ~ years of age,
and had been employed by the Great
Northern for the past five years.
A year ago, he was advanced from
fireman to engineer and since that
time had run mostly west from Mi
1o-{
working on the Montana division,
but returned to Minot frequently
that he might visit his mother, sister
and brothers, to whom he was
greatly devoted.
1T was not more than a week be-
fore his accident that he spent a
few days with his mother, and before
returning, he told her that he had
premonition that something
usual was going to happen, but he
felt it his duty to return to work.
Eliza Smith was a splendid type of
manhood. He is we'll spoken Of by
everyone who had the pleasure Of
his acquaintance. He was good
Christian young man, and was never
known to do dishoorable act. He
was a member Of the Presbyterian
church. Mr.. Smith always carried
a testament with him both when
on and of duty, and dearly loved I'd
read the word of God. He was. q
member OF the Star in the West
Lodge "A. F. and A. m. Of Mtnot
and also the local chapter, and was
one of the most highly respected
| members
He leaves a widowed mother, a
resident of this city, married sis
ter, also living in Minot and two
+! younger brothers. Another brother.
is a fireman in the state Of Washing
ton, and was present at the funer.
| al.
The Independent expresses It's
deepest sympathy to be bereaved
relatives.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-09-10
Ward County Crops
Turn Out Well
The Poorest of Scofeds Wheat Goes Nineteen Bushels
...Some Will Make Twenty Eight Kerosene En-
CINE Working On The Big Farm

Very encouraging reports from the
grain fields have reached the indie
pendent this week. Wheat on the
3Chas. Seaton farm two miles south
of the city that was hailed twice. and
which Mr.. Seaton thot would not 80
over ten bushels to the acre, aver.
aged nineteen bushels, and that was
hailed once, went 21 bushels.
James Sco6eld il one of the most
pleased grain raisers that we have
seen. He has just finished threshing
.206 acres of wheat from his 1000
acre farm and that which he had es-
timated would yield fourteen bushels
is going nineteen. This is, his poor
est wheat. II have some Blue Stem,
the best wheat On the farm, that I
am, now conAden will yield from rs
to % bushels" Mr.. Scodeld inform.
ed an Independent representative.
''We are just finishing cutting the
flax, and will begin threshing It
Thursday. am well pleased with
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-09-10
RESOLUTION
HALL OF MOUSE RIVER LODGE
NO. 6s3 BROTHERHOOD OF
LOCOMOTIVE FlREMEN
AND ENGlNEMEN.

Whereas, providence, in his wis
dom has seen fit to remove from our
midst our beloved brother, Eliza
Smith, and,
Whereas, on the 9Th day of Sept.
ember, 1908, by a sad accident our
brother was taken from among us,
and while yet in the vigor OF youth
and fulness of manhood, with the fu.
ture still before him, he was com.
PEELED to lay down the cares of this
life, and,
Whereas, our departed brother was
an active member OF the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men, and held in high esteem by
his fellows, and trusted and respect.
ed by all who knew him,
Therefore, be 1t resolved, that we
tender our heartfelt sympathy to the
mother and relatives Of our departed
brother, Eliza Smith, and, while they
mourn the loss of kind and loving
son and brother, the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen and Engineme en-
mourn the loss of a noble brother
true friend and a staunch support
er.
Now be 1t further resolved, that q
copy of these resolutions be sent tt
the mother OF the departed and tt
each of the papers Of this city and
that our. charter be draped for sc
days from the date thereof.
Dated at Minot, North Dakota, this
9th day Of September, 1908.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-09-10
Arrested for Extortion
It is Alleged that Q: B. Granum Sought Hush Money
Man Has Been Corresponding for City
Dailies Bound Over

noon, Mrs. Markham and her two
daughters testified against Granum
and their evidence was of such
nature that the Judge would do
nothing less than bind Granum over
10 district court under 5000. Attor-
aep Spencer appeared for Granum,
ara The state was represented by
States Attorney MCGEE.
During the hearing, the states at
torDey brought out the statement
that Granum had told Mrs. Markham
that the Optic could be bought of
for two dollars.
Granum has been employed for
several weeks as machine operator
for the Reporter and is considered
one of the fastest men on the limo
type that ever struck Minot. He
has had several irons in the fire, and
claims to have been making big
money from corresponding for the
city dailies. He is a reporter of no
mean ability, his imagination being
splendid.
Among one of Granum's pet pro.
jects, it is reported that he was to
head syndicate to organize stock
company of something like $4,000
capital and buy up one of the Minot
dailies. Very little of the money has
yet been raised, as far as We are
able to learn.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-09-10

O. b. Granum was arrested Friday
charged with attempted extortion,
the warrant being sworn out by Mrs.
Nellie Markham, who swea1s that
Granum attempted to get her to pay
him eight dollars in order to have
her suppressed in story which he
was sending to several OF the eastern
papers. She ako claims that Gran.
UNI said he could see the other news
paper boys of the city and fix the
matter wish them for a portion of
the eight dollars, clatxnng that it
would require two dollars to keep
her name out of the Optic. Accord
ing to Mrs. Markham's story, Gran
UNI made her believe that he had
control of number of the eastern
papers. Fact of the matter is Gran
UNI has been corresponding for sew
eral of the eastern papers and has
been sending in some very sensa-
tional matter about ,Minot and some
of her prominent citizens, and Mrs.
Markham claims that she was really
frightened for fear that he would
use her name in connection with the
story of her daughter and the man
Knapp and probably would have
parted with the eight dollars and
more had she been better provided
with funds.
In the hearing which was held be-
fore Judge Murray Saturday after
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-09-10

the results. J. D. Gordon, the man
ager Of the farm, Is careful farmer,
and the crop was put in well. The
land is all in good shape. We are
blowing with 80 b. p. kerosene
engine, turning over IS acresca day
with the Moline disc plow. 1.-TWO men
do the work, and 1t takes only forty
gallons Of kerosene q day to run the
plow which at thirteen cents "a gal
Ion costs only $500 a day for the
power. This Is cheaper than horses
and II necessary can run the en-
CINE night and day. There is one
advantage dn using the gdtsc pillow.
I can plow deeper than With tile old
style mole board ploys. have the
land, turned over seven inches deep.
The engine makes about two miles
an hour, and with every mile, more
than an acre is turned over. The
pillow turns over strip nine feet
wide'
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-09-10

Eliza Smith, Great Northern en-
gineer, was instantly killed one mile
east of Ashfield, Mont, station
about forty miles west of Glasgow,
at II O'Clock a. IN. Saturday, Sept.
S, when his engine No. 1893 left the
track. and went over "a seventeen
foot dump. The engine was running
backwards, not more than twenty
miles an hour. when the accident
happened. The engine went off the
track so quickly however, that Mr.
Smith did not have an opportunity
to save himself. The fireman Mr.
Byxter say the engineer shut off the
engine, and knew that something
was wrong. The next instant how
ever, the big locomotive had gone
over the bank, and Mr.. Smith was
killed instantly. The engine turned
over on her right side, the side that
the engineer Occupied. The cab was
crushed, and the immediate cause OF
death Of Mr. Smith was the crush
ing of his skull by one of The lugs
of the boiler He must have been
instantly killed, and it was not pos
,sible that he could have realized any
sense of pain hmm ediately after the
~~~'~e went off the track, one of the
hot water pipes burst. and the body
was horribly scalded. The fireman
was not injured in the least. with the
execution of a. slight scratch on his
face.
Within twenty minutes after the
accident. the body was dug out form
beneath the heavy engine.
The knuckle of the hummer break
ing. the caboose went 90 for quite a
distance. the trair crew ct 1>nowig
that an accident had occurred until
the caboose came to a stoD.
The deceased had reported for
duty at Glasgow that MORNING at
seven o'clock to take cabcose un
to Culhertson When he arrived at
Saco station. the telegram operator
Informed him that he was ordered to
return to Ashfield to do some switch
ing and it was when he was return
ing, running backwards that the ac-
cident hapDened. The water tank
/. first jumped the track and after the
engine had run four rail lengths. It
also left the track and lunged into
the ditch. The engineer no doubt
noticed that something was wrong,
and applied the brakes.
The accident happened at very
bad piece of road, and it isreported
that the rails spread One theory
of the accident is that the break
beam on the tank broke, causing it
to leave the track.
Just a moment or so before the
accident occurred, the fireman had
been over on the engineers side OF
the engine talking to him. and he
had not much more than returned to
his seat. when the engine LETT the
track.
The accident was no fault of Mr..
Smith. and the railroad company will
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-09-10
BONANZA WHEAT
MAN DIES
NORTH DAkoTA's liking OF THE
FARMERS" sUCcOMes TO
HEART FAILURE
ESTATE INCLUDES 11,o00.AcRE
FARM LOCATED NEAR GAS.
SElTON

Oliver Dalrymple, resident of St.
Paul at 265 Summit avenue and we'll
known throughout the country as the
owner of the greatest bonanza wheat
farm of North Dakota and probably
Of the world, is dead A telegram
announcing this fact was received
late last might from Casselton, N. D..
where he had gone to superintend
the harvesting of his crops.
Heart failure is given as the cause
Of death and while, because of his
advancing age, he had been in rather
feeble health for some time, the end
came unexpectedly.
Although Mr. Dalrymple has made
his home in st. Paul for many years
it is as a farmer that he is generally
known and farmer" is the modest
title he always assumed. For years
he had owned and managed the ia
nous Dalrymple farm adjoining Cas-.
selton, the banner farm of North Da.
kota and probably of the world, so
far as the raising of wheat is con-
cerned.
The Dalrymple farm consisted Of
II sections, or 10,SS0 acres, and
these vast acres have been devoted,
in the main, to wheat raising for
many years.
Wheat Raising on Large Scale
Mr. Dalrymple and hi1 brothers
were among the first to undertake
wheat raising on a large scale. They
purchased large tracts of land a
quarter of century ago, and began
the operations that made them and
the North Dakota wheat farm IA
nous not only through this coun
try but abroad.
Their farming operations were
conducted On scale so extensive as
to attract general attention. Har.
vest scenes in their field showing
dozens of binders in operation are
familiar to all who have examined
the railway and land company fold
ers dealing with North Dakota. They
followed scientific agricultural and
business methods in their venture
and made 1t very profitable and both
became millionaires.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-09-10

The premium committee for the
Harvest Festival has ben getting
things into shape and some work
has been done towards securing
premiums. j., T.. Fahey went out 9
few minutes Monday afternoon and
secured more than four hundred dol
lars worth Of premium and the mer.
chants are all giving very literally,
several offering premiums valued at
$25. We will not publish the list
OF the premiums offered until the list
is completed, and hope to be able
to do this in our next issue. i.
The Independent wants to suggest
to the farmers one little matter
which will be appreciated by the
business men, and especially the
premium committee II you have
something that you think is especial
ly fine among your products, we
would be pleased to have you write
the editor of the Independent, noti-
flying us what it is, and an effort will
be made to have premiums listed ac-
cordingly. In this way, we will get
an especially fine lot of products.
Do this at once.
We give below, a schedule upon
which the premium committee is
working. This schedule can be
changed if the committee deems It
advisable, and 1t will no doubt be
added to materially.
First and Second Premiums.
Draft horses
Best four year old stallion.
Best pair Western horses.
Best COW, 2 years old.
Best bull, 2 years old, (registered)
Best heifer calf
Best bull calf.
Sheep.
Best ram, years old.
Best ram one year old and under 2.
Best eve 2 years old.
Best eve one year old.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-09-10
johnson Makes Speeches
Candidate for Governor Has Been Doing Some Strenuous
Work in the Stats--Encouraging Report.--The
Right Kind of Timber

G. A. Johnson, Republican nomi-
nee for Governor of the state of
North Dakota, arrived in Minot Mon
DAY night after strenuous trip thru
out the eastern part OF the state.
He made a number of speeches in
which ne defined his policy, and
everywhere he was met by enthus.
aastic crowds eager to see the Ward
county man placed in the guberna.
torial chair. Mr.. Johnson left Tues.
day morning for Devils Lake, the
home OF his opponent, Gov. Burke,
and it is safe to say that he will stir
up things in a political way. The
Republicans of the state are to be
congratulated upon uniting upon a
man Of Mr.. Johnson's stamp for gov.