davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-06
'LAR|M0RE CITIZENS
FIND IGNORANCE
A VIRTUE
Seventeen Witnesses Claim to
Know Nothing Of Great
Game Of Poker

Lartmore citizens believe It is a
virtue to BE- ignorant these days, at
least seventeen citizens Of the Grand
Forks county city evidenced this fact
when questioned this morning on the
stand In the case of the state against
William Kelly accused of participate
ing IN gambling attraction at Lari.
more, which case was brought before
Judge Upperman this morning.
The case against Kelly is still In
progress under the direction Of As
sistant States Attorney B. G. Skula-
son OF Grand Forks and Attorney 8.
]. Cowley of Larimore, the later ap-
pearing for the defendant. The seven
teen witnesses who were called this
morning all testified that they knew
nothing Of the great game of chance
-"poker"-and few of the witnesses
knew the first essential that would
aid in playing the game.
Larimore Is In great state of ex-
element over the recent raid and even
the ministers Of the city are interest
ed In the trial and crowded into the
court room this morning. Those in
the court room even discussed the
matter among themselves, taking
sides as to the guilt Of those charged
with the offense, and fixing for them
loop holes by which they might wiggle
from conviction.
The cases were started yesterday
morning before Judge Upperman and
that Of Jacob Stain being the first
considered. Stain was arrested on the
charge Of maintaining a gambling
house and was found guilty and bound
over to. the district court. D. ]. Far
ley, arrested on two charges, that Of
maintaining gambling house and
having gambling apparatus, took q
change Of venue from Judge Upper
mans court to that Of Justice Hol-
ton, where he waived examination and
was bound over to the district court
on $3.50 bond. which was furnished.
The Kelly case was started this morn
ing and It is doubtful whether 1t will
be concluded today as witnesses are
constantly being subpoenaed and
some Of Larimore's most prominent
have already appeared on the stand.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-06
STORE WAS BURGLAR|zED
Hub Establishment Entered and $3.50
in Cash n Removed From the
Money Box

The Hub clothing store was enter
ed some time during the night and
the till rifled of its contents, being
about $3.50 in all. The men gained
an entrance through the door during
the night and once inside. the work
OF securing the cash was compare
lively easy. The police are working
on the case and hope to be able to
capture the, men responsible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-06
BONO WILL COVER SHORTAGE
Judging From the Present Outlook
Emerald Hasiness Concerns Will
Lose Nothing

Judging from the present outlook,
the Emerado business concerns whose
accounts are short because of the
dealings OF John Hampstead, who sui
cided here last week, will lose moth
ing, being fully protected by the bond
under which MI. Hampstead was at
the time Of his death. AS yet the ex-
act shortage is not known.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-06
SENIOR Laws ELECTION
Spirited Election Was Held This
Morning and Alfred Nelson Was
Elected President

The organization Of the senior law
class was perfected at the university
law school this morning. quite spir-
tied election Of class officers being
held. The officers elected were:
President-Alfred Nelson.
Vice President-Bert Selby.
Secretary and Treasurer-Grover
Schmidt.
Sergeant at Arms-K. e. Edwardson
The, Kangaroo court officers were
elected as follows:
Judge-William Chittick.
Clerk OF Court-Frank Turcotte.
Sheriff-Henry Kyllo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-06
DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP.
Law Firm Of Skulason & Husband is
No More-Mr. Husband VIII Lo.
cate ut Some Western Point.

An important business change in
this city has been announced being
the dissolution of partnership Of the
Jaw firm 81 SkuIason & Husband, who
have been practicing together for the
past year. Attorney s. g. skulason
will continue the law practice of the
firm while Mr.. Husband will leave in
q few weeks for points in the western
part Of this state and in Montana with
view OF locating.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-06
NASH FUNERAL.
Will be Held at 10 O'Clock wednes.

The funeral of Mrs. Fred P. Nash
will be held from the residence on
South Fifth street at 10 o'clock Wed
nesday morning instead of as previ-
ously announced on account of Rev.
Hayes of Chicago who is to officiate
not being able to get here earlier. AS
mark of tribute to the memory of
the deceased the Nash Brothers and
Grand Forks Mercantile company
firms will be closed all day Wednes-
dav
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-06
Ladies, Attention!

The Misses Yaeger and King, cor
setaires, are showing a fine line OF
domestic and imported corsets Of
French military effect. Medium price.
All goods to measurements They
will wait upon you or be pleased to
sec you at their rooms in the hotel
Dacotah. They will remain here I'M
til October Is only. st
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-06
HAMILTON BLOWS
Popular Young Man Has Left for
Seattle to Work

Fred Hamilton, who has beer en-
ployed at the Robertson Lumber
company, has gone to Seattle Wash.
where he has accepted position
with one OF the leading lumber con-
Germs there. Fred was prince
among the young fellows here and all
desire to see him smear it over
the rest at Seattle and not to dc any
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-10-06
S1-HoUR DIVE
Submarine Boat Travelled 69S Miles
Under Water.

Cherbourg, Oct. 6.-The submarine
Emeraude arrived here today after, q
run of 81 hours in which she covered
a distance Of 500 miles under water.
The vessel maintained q regular
speed of nine knots an hour. The
crew, although much fatigued, bore
the severe trial admirably.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-29
&&228
Aim of the Future

WHAT has been accomplished? The
w history of the labor movement
during the last quarter of a century
parallels in action and results the no
blest of all permanent organizations,
our republic, the United States of
America. 1t has, by the unselfsh,
honest, energetic effort of her leaders;
the stability and fundamental right
ecusness of her cause, destroyed the
barriers of ignorance and diSdain. the
injustice of prejudiced critics, and has
made the great mass of the people be-
levers in the sincerity and stability of
its principles.
history of the past acts as the guide
for the future-and 1 know of no bet
ter guide than the lamp of experience
the results to be accomplished can
not but accord and merit a proper
position in the progress and prosper
ity of our country, and be the factor
for the preservation of the rights and
ideals of a free and enlightened peo-
pie. When the future records the
achievements of the past; when the
impartial verdict of the great events
is rendered, the shape of it's efforts
weighed in the balance will be no
mean proportion of the whole.
Determination of public issues in the
referendum of public opinion is the
aim of the future.-Peter w. Collins,
President of the Boston Central Labor
TIDi0n
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-29
TRADE UNIONISM
Its Methods and Its Goal.

THE trade union enables the fair EN-
ployer-who. like the fair unionist,
predominates-to estimate his labor
on living basis. This system is a
good deal preferable to figuring on
what his unfair competitor can pro-
cure his cheapest help for. Not only
that, but it is protection for the mer-
chant 1t enables the trade unionist
to live as becomes an American citi-
zen, and has a powerful influence in
procuring fair compensation for the in
dividual whose conscience will not
permit him to join any combination in
this free CD competitive age. Again,
the union headquarters act as a clear
ing-house for the employer. 1t is con-
venient to send there for additional
help.
The trade union is not flawless by
any means. 1t is a good deal easier
to tear down than to build up, but the
latter course applied with intelligence
to the labor movement will overcome
many of it's deficiencies. The gains
are greater than the losses. While the
dominant trait of human nature is
selfishness, just so long will we find
both sides endeavoring to get the best
of the industrial situation. The trade
union has come to stay. 1t is a natural
outgrowth of present-day conditions.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-29
&88&
What Has Been Done

WHAT are the reforms that union
w labor is addressing itself to in
it's effort to reach the good time COM
ing, and what means are being en-
ployed? In the first place it should be
noted we have come a long way al
ready. The hours of labor have been
reduced from sunrise and sunset to
ten and then to eight hours; Chinese
immigration has been stopped, as al
SO the importation of contract labor;
the sweatshop has been eliminated in
large measure and wages have been
advanced. That is worth while We
have undertaken to abolish child Ia
Dor and will not cease until it is ac-
complished and the child sent to
school. These are some of the things
we are working to accomplish. We
wish to secure the initiative and refer
endum and we are diligently at work
in every state to that end. The work
is progressing excellently. The mi
tiative and referendum once secured it
will form an effective means toward
other reforms.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-29

concentrates attention upon the fact
that this is a highly complex organiza-
ton, with all the elements mutually
dependent. The day is more than a
holiday for the sake of rest. 1t affords
an opportunity and it furnishes an in
centive for reckoning up the situation
at large from the broadcast possible
viewpoint. 1t is calculated, too, to
make for more intelligent apprecia-
ton by both sides of the great pro-
ductive combination, the employer and
the unemployed, of the conditions
which should in justice and equity gov
ern their relations. Every celebration
of the day should score an advance to-
ward practical lasting harmony, and
thus toward the ideal state OF social
organization.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-29
B&88
Its Wisdom Shown

THE growth of organized labor in the
1 United States is shown by the
great increase in the membership of
the American Federation of Labor, the
most powerful body of wage-workers
in the country, if not in the world.
Organized labor is stronger in Ameri-
open shop and the heated denuncia-
tions of the opponents of the boycott
the closed shop and the sympathetic
strike is met on every hand by ex-
amples of the wisdom of collective bar
gaining on the part of workingmen
when dealing with their employers and
the continuance of union shops by
cooler headed employers.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-29
&ERR
The Greatest Need

I CANNOT name the greatest achieve
i ment of the unions since the first
Labor day, but two that l consider
the greatest are the measures against
child labor and the accomplishment Of
the eight-hour day.
Unions should in the future strive
most for general adoption of the eight
hour day, for it means the advance of
other workingmen's questions.-Fran-
els ]. Clarke. President of Massachu-
sets Branch, American Federation Of
Labor. e.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-29
B8&8
Labor Day

I ABOR DAY has become an estab-
l. lished institution. distinctly to the
advancement of the welfare of one of
the most important factors in the
American prosperity and progress. 1t
is a wholesome thing thus to set apart
a certain day in the name of the work
ers of the country, as a recognition
of their contribution to the advance
ment of the country and a tribute to
them. 1t arrests national thought and
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-04-22

Granite were out driving. The trip
was taken without the knowledge OF
their husbands, and when Crunk was
arrested later he was in dilemma.
He could not prove an alibi because
they were the only people he was
with, and he could not reveal the car
rage ride without compromising the
two women and causing CONSERVATION.
So he kept silent. He pleaded not
guilty, but did not attempt to defend
himself. He went to the penitentiary
with his lips still sealed.
He has intimated that he will die
there before he attempts to gain his
freedom at the expense of the happi-
ness of the women, who still live in
Granite City, and the tranquility of
whose domestic lives is unbroken
His friends, however, are preparing
to bring this most unusual instance of
10 the attention OF
Governor Charles S. Deneen and the
State Board of Pardons. A petition
has been prepared and will be sub
mitted at the next session Of the board
in Springfield.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-04-22

When a man writes as follows don't
you think he means It? Mr.. S. G.
Williams, Powderly, Tex, says: 81
have suffered for years with Kidney
and Bladder trouble, using every prep
aration came across and taking many
prescriptions all without relief until
my attention was called to Pineules.
After 80 days trial ts1.O0) 1 am feel
ing fine" Money refunded IL not sat
isfled. Sold by 2. Wayne Griffin 6
Bro. mann
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-04-22
aucus called by the contest com

caucus called by the contest CON-
mittee"
The very things we feared came to
pass. AS the senatorial deadlock con-
tinued, everything was done to aggra-
vate rather than allay party feeling,
and every measure looking to
better political conditions upon which
the Republicans had set their hearts
was abandoned in the struggle 10
manipulate legislation in the inter-
est of Governor Bradley's senatorial
candidacy. The county unit bill, to
which the Republicans were pledged
In their platform, was traded upon for
weeks, and was IN a fair way to be
shelved in the house by Republican
votes, until a storm of protests COM
PEELED a complete change of program.
The election of Governor Bradley
as senator by the votes of three rec
ognized Democratic liquor representa-
tives on the day after the county unit
bill passed the lower house, was ex-
planned by the assurance that enough
Republican votes in the senate had
been pledged to defeat the. temperance
measure, and it is a remarkable coin
cidence that exactly three Republican
senator's, just enough to reinforce the
whiskey Democrats, voted against ev-
cry proposition looking to the passage
of the county unit bill, from the cleo
tion OF Bradley to the final adjourn
ment OF the general assembly.
The election of Governor Bradley
to the United States senate by an UNI
holy alliance was accomplished by
the sacrifice OF every hope Of secur-
ing nOn-partisan registration, cleo
ton and redistricting laws. and by
the practical reputation of the Re
publican platform declaration in ia
vor of a uniform county unit bill, and
it has wrecked Governor Wilson's ad-
ministration so far as contructive po-
litical legislation is concerned and OPP
ened the way for the rehabilitation of
Governor BecIham on a temperance
platform.
The United States senatorship was
not worth the price the Republicans
of Kentucky paid for it, and we be-
lieve the day will come when the
election of Governor Bradley will be
looked upon as a party calamity.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-04-22
SHIELDS WOMEN I'd
At COST OF LIFE
Convict, Near Death, Tells
Remarkable Story.
LIPS ARE SEALED IN SILENCE
Could Have Proved An ,Alibi
by Compromising Wives
of His Friends.
The st. Louis Republic says:

The ST. Louis Republic says:
The Southern Illinois Penitentiary
at Chester holds a man who at the
cost of his life is shielding the happi-
ness of two married women in Granite
City. g3h
Two years ago 1.-THE Pike" saloon
at Granite City, was robbed by two
men. who walked in, leveled revolvers
at the proprietor and at the group of
patrons, and went through them neat
" and Systematically.
The men wore overcoats and had
black handkerchiefs over their faces.
They got $113. Suspicion was direct
ed to James Crunk and Charles Hell
sensteln, two former patrolmen OF
Granite City. A long overcoat and
black handkerchief similar to those
the men wore were found in the Hell
sens,ein home
Both Heisenstein- and Crunk were
married at that time, but had sepa-
rated from their wives. They were
tried in the Circuit Cour at Edwards
vile, convicted and sent TO the PEN
itentiary at Chester.
Now an application has been made
for the pardon of CIunk. He is in an
advanced stage OF consumption, and 10
Sheriff David Jones he said:
Il have not long 10 live, and it, does
not make any particular difference on
way or the other. There is no reason
for me 10 be untruthfd, as you can
see. am innocent of the charge Of
which | was convicted, but this is
not the first time that an innocent
party has suffered"
Sheriff Jones has learned that there
Is good reason to believe that Crunk
not only was innocent Of the charge
OF holding up the saloon, but that he
was not even near the saloon when IL
was robbed.
On the evening of the robbery
Crunk and two married women of
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-04-22
Stomach and Liver Trouble Cured.

orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
stomach and liver trouble as it aids
digestion, and stimulates the liver
and bowels without irritating these
organs like pills and ordinary cath
artics. 1t cures indigestion and sick
headache and chronic constipation.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not
nauseate or gripe and is mild and
pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes.
j. II. Williams m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-04-22
IA TOR Ia.
Bears tn. AIhS Kind You Have Always Bu1gN
''' a &z2zzMx

Agents Wanted--16x20 crayon por-
traits 40 cents, frames 10 cents and up
sheet pictures one cent each. You
can make 400 per cent. profit or
$4,000 per week. Catalogue and Sam
Piles free. Frank w. Williams Com
pany, 1908 w. Taylor St.. Chicago, ILL
nois. 14t4
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-04-22
Poland China Hogs

After very excellent purchases and careful breeding
have in my herd good blood be found any
where LANDLORD NO. 1926 still heads my herd 1
have nice young boas ready for service hand
About fifty pigs Every pig eligible to register and every
guaranteed to be recommended Write for particu
lars and get something good. 4
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-25
HEARD AROUND
HOTEL CORRIDORS

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Herring of San Fran
cisco are making a visit to Los Angeles
as guests at the Hollenbeck hotel. Mr..
Wilson and Mr. Herring are promi-
nently connected with the San Fran
cisco school department.
George Porter Of New York is in the
city for a few days and registered at
the Nadeau hotel
Among the commercial travellers at
the Nadeau hotel is @. II. Conaught of
San Francisco
A noted Unitarian clergyman is
spending a few days at Hotel Hayward.
Jenkin Lloyd Jones, rector or All
Saints, Chicago
William Black, a prominent mining
man of Searchlight, Nevada, is regis
tered at Hotel Hayward.
n. F. Thomas Pacific coast superin-
tendent of the National Cash Register
company of San Francisco, is guest
at the Angelus hotel.
A. L. White Of Lima, Ohio, is regis
tered at the Angelus hotel. Mr.. White
is investigating the oil prospects IN
California and is heavily interested III
the eastern oil fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pryor of Hanford,
Cal, are at the Hollenbeck hotel. Mr..
Pryor is one of Hanford's city coun-
cilmen.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Chrlstinson of San
Francisco are spending few days In
Los Angeles with headquarters at the
Hollenbeck hotel.
Mrs. James Chase of Chicago, guest
of Hotel Nadeau, is about to close out
her eastern interests and locate in Los
Angeles
F. M. Wright of San Fernando is a
guest of Hotel Nadeau. Mr.. Wright Is
a grain man of large interests and re-
ports his country in splendid condition.
Jack Lewis, a we'll known society
man of San Francisco, is spending a
few weeks at the Hollenbeck hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Peckerman of San
Francisco are guests for few days
at the Hotel Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. George #. Haidet of
New York city are spending the winter
in Los Angeles and are making their
home at the Hollenbeck hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. oliver Of Tacoma,
Wash, are registered at THE Hollen-
beck hotel for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Haldeman OF Riv-
erside have just returned from an ex-
tended European trip and are now
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-25

spending week as guests of the Hotel
Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Moony of Pitts
burg, Pa, are guests at the Nadeau ho-
tel Mr. and Mrs. Moony have just re-
turned from San Francisco and find
Los Angeles so attractive that they
have decided to locate here perma-
nently.
John Gibson, a prominent cattle man
of Santa Paula, is registered at the
NadeaI hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Meyer of Buffalo,
N. Y, are enjoying a visit in Los An
geles, registering at Hotel Westmin-
ster.
Read Admiral Trilley, u. S. N. re-
tired and wife are guests of Hotel Van
Nuys.
S. A. Cobb of Salt Lake City, fore
most railroad man, is spending few
days in Los Angeles as guest of Hotel
Nadeau.
e. H Andrews, prominent representa-
tive of the Santa Fe oil fields at Bak-
ersfield, is a guest for a few days at
Westminster hotel.
Mrs. f. NJ. White. prominent soci-
ETY. woman of Cleveland, Ohio. is a
guest for a few days at Hotel Van
Nuys Mrs. White was recently enter
tained at Santa Barbara.
John B. Leonard of San Francisco
and N. J. Kellogg of Rocky Ford, Colo,
are registered at Hotel Van Nuys.
w. M Graham of Santa Barbara is
a prominent guest at Van Nuys hotel.
Mrs. r. M. Kellogg and Mrs. G. H.
Griffiths of Chino are registered at Van
Nuys hotel.
DR.. c. w Leffingwell, founder of st.
Tor
Hotel Westminster.
H. w. Jackson of Green Bay, Wis, a
prominent capitalist, is spending few
days at Hotel Westminster
Henry Moore, jr., registering at the
Angelus hotel from Texarkana, Ark,
has just returned from a trip to Texas.
Mr.. Moore is heavily interested in the
cattle business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. NJ Pendas of New
York city are in Los Angeles on a
combined business and pleasure trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-25
" ms FIGHT WITH
DESPERATE MEXICAN
HEAVILY ARMED MAN ARRESTED
BY WATcHMAN
is Seen Hiding Behind Tree, and
When Arrested Puts Up a
Battle with the
Officer

After a fight with an officer, Joe
Montiyeros, Mexican, armed with a
knife and a sling-shot, was arrested
and taken to the central station early
yesterday morning, and is held on sus-
picion.
The Mexican was discovered sneak
ing along in the shadows of the trees
on Adams street, near Figueroa, by
Officer Barwell of the Hendricks patrol
service.
The officer watched him for a short
time and then decided to investigate.
He hurried toward Montiveros, who
stepped behind palm tree Barwell
walked up and covered him with re-
volver. The Mexican jerked out a sling
shot.
Then terrific struggle ensued, the
officer using his gun as club. After
lodging several swings of the Mexi-
cans sling-shot Barweil succeeded IN
knocking him down.
1t is probable the man will be charged
with carrying concealed weapons.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-25

money issued by the people that could
not be contracted at the will of few
money kings. He said the Aldrich bill,
proposed as a panacea, merely gave
the national banks the right to issue
fiat money based on railroad bonds.
The volume of money is the vital ques-
ton, and if the banks arespernitted to
control it. as this bill provides, the
people will be forced to pay their mort
cages in dollars twice as big as the
dollars they borrowed. The volume
must be controlled by the people.
Nathan Cole spoke for organization
and diligent work to secure an in
structed delegation from California to
the national convention. The delegates
must not be a lukewarm one or one
that was antagonistic to the will of the
Democrats, for they wanted Bryan
nominated.
The league will have its next lunch
=on at the Westminster next Tuesday
at noon and large attendance is prom
ised