davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1909-04-16
For CONSTIPATION.

Mr. LII Farnham. prominent
druggist of Spirit Lake. Iowa, says
"Chamberlain,s Stomach and Liver
Tablets are certainly the best thing
on the market for constipation. -
Give these tablets trial. You are
certain to find them agreeable and
pleasant in effect Price. 20 cents
The daily tribune., 1909-04-16

An informal reception was 81 ven
last night at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Jack to the new members
of the Presbyterian church. There
are something like forty of them.
In addition to these wefe about TWEEN l.
ty others in attendance Mrs. Jack
served light refreshments.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-16

This being Arbor day. the different
schools Of the city are holding ap.
propriate exercises this morning.
Well arranged programs were render
ed. This afternoon the youngste r.
are cleaning up the yards Of the
school buildings and also those OF
their homes.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-16
CONFIRMED PROOF.
A Healing Salve for Burns, Chap.
ped Hands and Sore Nipples.

As healing salve for burns. SORES.
sore nipples and cl'apped hands
Chamberlain Salve is most excel
ent 1t allays the pain Of burn al :
most Instantly. and unless the injury
is vety severe. heals the parts with
out leaving a scar. Price 25 cents.
For sale by Daniels drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1909-04-16

New officers were elected last
night by the Presbyterian, church.
They nre as follows: y. r. Jack
deacon; Mrs. j. O.. Mcdaniel, dea-
coness; F.sE. Knoch and J. d Stew
art, trustees and Marshall Eakin,
treasurer. The elders of the church
are yet to be elected.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-16

Mrs. r. A. Ramsay yesterday after
noon entertained the Thimble Dozen
and very pleasant time is reported.
All the members we're present except.
ing one. The ladies devoted the
time to sewing and to social hour.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-16

Frank E. Johnston last night en-
tertained the Christian Endeavor So
ciety Of the Christian church at his
home on East Main street. II was
combined business and social
meet.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Hitchcock re-
turned Yesterday afternoon from the,r
trip to California. They like the
coast country, and the flowers and
oranges were thing they took con.
siderable interest In.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-16

Ed. Fleisohmann came down from
Denver last evening to visit his broth
er ]. J. of the Globe store.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-16

II s. Andrews will be Denver
bound passenger this evening. He
will attend banquet to be given by
one of the insurance companies.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-16

II. r. Lutes reports the sale of
three pianos in .tbe last few days.
two in orenoe and one IN Portland.
Shows the people still have money to
buy luxuries with.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-16
J. T. Mclean left this forenoon
for Pueblo and Colorado Springs.

There will be a meeting Of the
Florence alumni in the High school
auditorium Monday night and all
members are re quested to be present.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-16

St. Agnes Guild will meet with
Miss Beatrice McCandless Saturday
at 2:3Op. m. tSg q
The daily tribune., 1909-04-16

George Dunno and wife have rent
ed a suite Of rooms in the State bank
block and will move in.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-16
JOTTINuS ABOUT TOWN I
--------- - Z
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE !

Mrs. e. L. Beverstock returned
from Pueblo LAST evening.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-16

To Rent-Rooms for light housekcep.
Ing, up or down stairs; also rooms
for batching. Inquire Of Mrs. A. G.
Callahan. 100 E. Front street. 33-3Sx
The daily tribune., 1909-04-16

For Sale-B. p. Rock setting eggs
60c. Chicken coops and wire; one
Ideal incubator. cheap johnson.
Cyanide. 86.Ilx
The daily tribune., 1909-04-16

Mrs Birdsall and daughter Orissa.
left this morning for their ranch
home at Holyoke to spend the sum-
mer.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-16

To Rent-Lsige front room furnish.
cd. Steam heat. Apply 1870 W.
Main st. Reasonable rent. 4O.45
The daily tribune., 1909-04-16

II. M. Howelia left this morning
for Colorado Springs on business
trip.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-16

Wantod-Highest price paid for
all kinds Of junk, hides and furs.
sacks, etc. etc. Barney Ginsberg
Phone Florence 40. 63-tf
The daily tribune., 1909-04-16
GribuneHlass4dy
WANT e o

Wanted-All classes of second hand
goods. Highest cash prices paid.
II. O. Hall, State Bank Bid.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-06
SHE GOT DIVORCE
FROM CHAUFFEUR
Says She Did Not Know What
She Was Doing When She
Married Him

Atlanta. July 6-Despite the at
tempts to keep it secret, it was learned
today that Mrs. Silvey Speer Thomas
was granted a divorce in the superior
court here yesterday. Last Septem-
ber Miss Speer. the daughter of w. A.
Speer, and prominent socially, eloped
with her chauffeur, Russell j. Thomas.
Her parents pursued the couple, had
them detained and carried off the
bride OF few hours. She was spirit
ed to New York and thence to Europe
to escape the search of the youthful
husband. The latter has brought suit
against his father-in-law for alienat-
ing his wife's affections. A statement
signed by Mrs. Thomas was read to
the court and jury. She said i'm this
statement that young Thomas made
love to her, but she resented it. Next
he told her unless she married him
he would kill her father. She averred
that OH the day of the elopement
Thomas father telephoned her that
unless she came to Marietta and mar
ried his son, her father would be
killed. She went to the place and
was very nervous. The elder Thomas,
she asserts. gave her tablet and that
after swallowing it she declares she
did not. except in a dazed way. re-
member what happened. She believes
now that she was drugged and while
in that condition, went through the
marriage ceremony
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-06
Regetta Drowning.

Boston, July 6.-An accident and a
fatality attended a championship re-
gatta of the New England Amateur
Rowing association late yesterday aft
ernoon. Edward Morley, an 1S-year-
old boy, rowing No. in the ST. AL
phonsus eight-oared junior crew of
Roxbury, Mass, was drowned while
clinging to tow rope to which he
had been helped by two boat mates
after their shell had capsized Mean
while the five other boats crews
which had been contesting in the
junior eight-oared race. the last event
of the regatta. were struggling in the
water, two others swamping before
reaching the line. and three others
after reaching it.
During the mile and half race
the St. Alphonsus crew was thrown
into the water. In running to the
assistance of the ST. Alphonsus shell,
a steam launch struck her amidships,
cutting the shell in two. Morley
was unable to swim so two of his fel-
low oarsnen supported him to the
launch where he caught hold of tow
line. Then they returned for another
oarsman to help him aboard. In the
meantime Morley, clinging to the end
Of the rope. was drowned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-06
Thrilling Experience of Lad
Entangled in Ropes of As
cending Balloon
AER0NANT DASHED TO DEATH BY
CUTTING PARACHUTE TOO SOON
Fourth Of July Entertainment Pro.
vided the Usual List Of ThriIlers
and Deaths-Rcgatta Rover Drown.
cd When Shell Capsized in Race.

Santa Cruz, Cal. July 6-Tn the
presence Of twenty thousand people
gathered on the beach to celebrate
the Fou.th of July, Jesse Wylnan, a
lO-year-old hoy, was caught in the
ropes of the balloon during an as
cension yesterday afternoon and car
ried head downward 500 feet in tine
air. Scores OF women. incl;ding the
boys mother, tainted as they saw the
little fellow carried away The horri-
fed crowd expected to sea him dashed
to the ground, but the rope seemed
20 be securely fastened around the
little IT,. rs legs and he soon man-
aged 20 get into an upright position.
AS tie ba'lccn drifted olt over the
ocean. Virgil Moore the aerunau:,
dew tae hoy W to him and l.. I'll him
close to his side on the t:apcIn bar.
aft": irittinS out over tho water fer
third of a mile a gust of wind blew
the balloon on it's side and it slowly
descended to the water as the gas
escaped. A launch from the naval
training ship Albert had followed tie
balloon and dashed up as the aero
naut and the boy touched tn. water.
Aside from the bad fright. the boy
was none the worse for his thrilling
experience.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-06
FLAG WRECKS
COURT HOUSE
Biggest Flag in the World
Pulled Tile Roof From
Building

Pittsburg. July 6.-The largest flag
in the world. unfurled here at noon
yesterday, pulled thousands of
pounds of tile roofing from the court
house today. Many persons had
miraculous escapes from injury when
the tile crashed into Grant street.
The district about the court house
and the Frick building has been
roped off and the police will guard
the place until the score of city en-
ploges remove the great banner. The
national emblem. so feet wide and 100
feet long, weighing over 5000 pounds
with its fastenings. was unfurled yes
terday with appropriate ceremonies
1t was stretched between the
eighteenth floor OF the F'rick building
and the court house roof The strong
wind waited the big flag toward the
Diamond street sido OF tho court
house today. The flag caught in the
lightning rod OF capstone The next
moment the stone and the tile roofing
were pulled loose and crashed to tho
street, close to several hundred per-
sons who were gazing at the flag No
one was injured, but the flag was bad
ly torn,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-06
TUESDAY JULY g. 1909
belong there. These matters, he said,
could come up at some later time as
there was not especial need for canal
1eyis1afiOn now

belong there. These matters, he said,
could come up at some later time as
there was not especial need for canal
legislation now.
With these exceptions. he said, the
committee would have no more recon-
mendatiOns to make and he hoped
that very soon the bill could be re-
ported from the committee of the
whole to the senate.
Senator CulEerson declared that the
Standard Oil company continues to
receive drawbacks on cans it exports
amounting to $1.00O,OOO year, and
said he would offer an amendment to
correct that condition.
Does the senator think the Stand.
ard Oil company ought TO be treated
differently from other citizens?" in
1uired Mr.. Aldrich.
Il think" replied Mr.. Culberson,
that any monopoly ought to be treat
ed differently from citizens who are
Il do not think" said sLd !Hr' Mr. Aldricb,
that the Standard Oil company has
any monopoly of export on OIL"
Mr.. Aldrich added that the tin plate
manufactured in the United States is
Ill lHc HdfluS vi one concern.
Il do not KNOW" he said, "whether
that concern is asking to be benefited
b! the abolition of drawbacks"
II am very sorry said Senator
Scott. Ito see senators inclined to
criticise every corporation. The
Standard Oil company seems to be the
'bogey man. which everybody kicks" /"
Since the senate refused to put a
duty on oil he said the price has been
reduced Is cents barrel. He said
he was sure the Standard Oil COM
pany di! not want duty on oil. He
added that he made this statement
preparatory to trying to get enough
senators to help him put some duty
on oil.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-06
RATE ON CIGARS
WAS REDUCED
The Senate Finance Committee
Yielded to Demands of
Manufacturers

Washington. July 6.-Cigar manu-
facturers, who were given hearing
today by the subcommittee on
finance. succeeded in defeating the
proposed increase from So to $3.50 a
thousand in the internal revenue tax
on cigars. The subcommittee, how
ever, voted to recommend increases
on practically all other forms of
manufactured tobacco.
When the full committee meets to-
morrow it will consider the recon-
mendations of the subcommittee.
which are as follows:
Snuff, cents pound, instead of
the existing rate of 6 cents and IL
cents as proposed by the Beveridge
amendment.
Chewing and smoking tobacco.
cents pound, instead of the existing
rate OF cents, and 9 cents as pro-
posed by the Beveridge amendment.
Cigars weighing more than three
pounds per thousand, $500 per thous-
and, which is the existing rate. 1t
had been proposed to advance this
rate to $3.50. The existing differ
entail will also be recommended to be
eliminated.
Cigars weighing less than three
pounds per thousand, commonly
called little cigars" 81 per thousand,
the same as adopted by the house and
recommended by the Beveridge
amendment, instead of the existing
rate OF 81 cents.
Cigarettes, fiat rate Of $3.50 per
thousand, instead of the existing rates
of 81 cents and $1.08 per thousand.
according tc tho value.
The subcommittee will recommend
also the adoption Of the anti-coupon
provision of the Beveridge amend
ment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-06
struction and training for at least the
beginnings of Industrial efficiency.

struction and training for at least the
beginnings of Industrial efficiency.
"This broadening of purpose may
find its realization through public
schools. Manual training has been
justified because of its value for men,
tai training, for cultural purposes,
and it may be fully justified on these
grounds, but 1t may be so modified as
to give very definite and varied line
of training absolutely necessary for
the individual who would become
skilled workmen in the Industrial
field without in any way lessening it's
value for cultural purposes. 1t has
been making rapid progress in the
public schools in recent years and
has approved itself in the public
mind. 1t will occupy a still higher
place in the estimation of the public,
will give better financial support and
more time in the school program,
when its scope is enlarged SO that Il
may directly serve Industrial ends.
industrial education is important
for girls as we'll as for boys; not only
for the girls who are engaged in in
dustrial pursuits outside the home,
| but for the girls who find their work
in the home. The woman is the side
partner with the man in the home as
a business organization. He furnish
es the funds for carrying ON that or
ganization, she disburses them and
must be trained for efficiency in their
proper use. No development of in
dustrial education will be adequate
that does not make as large provisions
for special training for girls as it
does for boys.
Our educational system is the re-
suit of an evolutionary process. The
demand for industrial process to meet
new conditions. This type of educa-
tion will appeal to hundreds of thou
sands of youth who now leave school
because they do not find in it that
which appeals to them, or because
its work does not appeal to their par
ents. 1t will hold them longer in
school, and the more of this work ex-
listing types of public schools can Of
fer the greater the gain. because side
by side with the new type of work
the best Of the old will be continued" "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-06
THE INDUSTRIAL
'tsAsqs4-,-., z, - - -,
:. EDUCATION SIDE
President Harvey Favors a
Change in Fundamental
Idea of Education

Denver, Colo, July 6-Lorenzo D..
Harvey, president of the National Ed
Ication association, delivered his an
nual address at the general session
Of the organization.
within recent years there has
sprung up wide spread demand for
Industrial education" said the speak
er. 1T comes from all part of tho
United States and from ali classes OF
people, the manufacturer, tho profess
sional man, the man engaged in COM
mercial enterprises, the farmer, the
educator. Industrial education has
probably different meaning for each
Of these types of individuals and yet
all agree upon one thing, and that is
that it is something not found in any
adequate form of cur present educa-
aonal system.
ITO the farmer industrial education
means education that will fit the boy
to become more effective farmer and
hat will present inducements to him
to remain upon the farm; to the man
ufecturer it means training that will
give him skilled workmen and more
efficient foreman and superintend-
ents; and to some of them it means
The kind CT scientific training which
fits one for the research work for the
discovery of new or improved indus
trials processes. To the business man
1t means a rather indefinite broaden
Ing of educational opportunities; to
the student OF education it may mean
any one or all of these, and very
much more.
Except very limited opportunities
for instruction leading to skill in in
dustrial processes, practically nothing
has been done in this country for the
development Of industrial education
outside the college CIR university. Ma
terial for industrial purposes and
made available within the range or
pupils capacity for the thousands
who now leave school at an early age
with no training whatever directly
fitting them for the activities of life
In the industrial world where most of
them will find their work.
'In the larger cities trade schools
and continuation schools of various
types must be organized. The scope
and character of their work will be
varied and must be adapted to local
conditions. In rural communities
secondary schools in which the study
Of agriculture and related lines of
work is the dominant purpose must
be organized. But when these differ
ent types of schools come into exist
ence. even in considerable number,
throughout the country the solution
Of the problem has just begun.
"FOr the great mass of, those need
ing industrial education the existing
public schools, elementary and Sec
ondary, must furnish the facilities.
They must recognize that the great
majority of their pupils must earn
their living by their hands and they
must undertake to give definite in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-06
LABOR UNIONS
MEET IN CLASH
Rival Organizations in Cape
Breton Are For and Against
Strike

Sydney. G. B.. July 6.-The strike of
the United Mine Workers of America
which is regarded as a contest be-
tween that organization and the Pro-
vincial Workmens' association, the
members of which latter organization
remained at work, took place at the
collieries of the Dominion Coal COM
pany today. About 5000 men failed
to appear at the mines this morning.
Both organizations claim majority
of the workers in the mines,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-06
IN HONOLULU
Fourth Of July Celebration in Far On
Islands.

Honolulu, July 6.-The parade held
here yesterday in celebration of the
Fourth of July was the largest ever
held in this city. Major Samuel w.
Dunning OF the Twentieth infantry. a
portion of which is stationed here, was
in command of the column which was
reviewed by Governor Frear as it
passed the capitol. Infantry and
cavalry from the military posts, ma
rines from the naval station and sew
eral companies of national guardsmen
made up the military display. The
parade was followed by independence
day exercises at the opera house.
Former Governor Carter presided.
Thomas Green of Chicago was the
orator of the day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-06
NEW CHARGE
japanese Strikers Charged With I'm.
prisonment of Fellow Worker.

Honolulu, July 6-Considerable ex-
citement was created today by the ar
rest of two more of the leaders of the
Japanese plantation laborers who are
on strike, for the alleged false i'm
prisonment of T. Sunoda. Japanese
employed on the Waipadu plantation
on a profit sharing basis. Following
the arrests an investigation was set
in motion which disclosed the fact
tnat the $500 Japanese stAl on strike
have picketed the portion of the city
about their quarters and prevent any
person not connected or in sympathy
with the movement from entering the
camp OF the strikers. The charge on
which the arrests were made was that
strike breakers had been kidnapped.
Sunoda was seized yesterday in the
vicinity of the strikers camp and al
leges that his captors took him to q
room in a Japanese hotel where he
was kept by force while his case was
put on trial before certain officers of
the Weipahau branch of the Japanese
higher wage association. At the time
of his capture, Sunoda declares that
he was seeking to secure the services
of several Japanese laborers to help
him in carrying out the contract he
has on section of the Wepahau plan
tation. He told the police that he be-
lieved his life would have been in
danger II the police had not interrupt
ed the trial of his case which his fell
low-countrymen were conducting.
The attitude taken by the Japanese
consul and Admiral Ijichi of the
Japanese training squadron now in
the harbor, in regard to this new de-
vel6pment, is believed here to elimin-
ate any possibility of international
complications,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-06
WANTS TO FIGHT
Germany Wants to BE Ready to Lick
the World.

London, July 6.-The bishop Of
Salisbury, who was one of a deputa-
tion of clergymen who recently made
a tour of Germany, addressing the
Anglican and foreign church societies
today, said that he did not think that
there was any real desire for war
among the Germans. At tho Same
time he found a considerable desire
Tor the power of making war and for
the possession of such naval and mill
tary supremacy as would enable that
country to dictate to Europe In q
crisis, or, II necessary, to dictate to
the United States,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-06
Aeronaut Killed.

Portland. Me-, July 6.-NIistaking
the promiscuous firing of revolvers
by the crowd below as signal for
the climax Of his aerial act, James
Corcoran, an aeronaut, % years old,
of Lowell, Mass, cut loose with his
parachute when but a few hundred
feet from the earth at the Fourth of
July celebration here Yesterday, and
was dashed to the ground, meeting
almost instant death at the feet of
5000 Mortified spectators.
| Corcoran was employed by Prof.
Joseph LarouX of this city. with whom
the municipal authorities contracted
for balloon ascensions and parachute
jumps at the eastern promenade.
Three parachutes were attached to
the hot air balloon for triple Jump
by the aeronaut 1t was arranged
that Corcoran should drop with his
parachutes when he heard a certain
number of revolver shots from Laroux
on the ground. after. the balloon had
reached a height of approximately
5000 feet Corcoran had barely left
the ground before promiscuous firing
of revolvers began. but Laroux called
out to him to keep on up After a
few hundred feet it is hard for an
aeronaut to judge correctly his exact
height as he swings on the bar, and so
when Corcoran heard second fusil-
lade it is believed he was certain the
signal had come for him to cut loose
in the parachute, for he was seen to
drop from the balloon, although he
was barely 500 feet in the air.
The distance was too short for the
parachute to open properly and the
man dropped like a plummet. striking
the ground about 1000 feet from where
the ascension was made. He was still
alive when picked up. but uncon-
scious. 1t was found that he had
sustained fracture of the skull and
other injuries, and he soon died.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-06
The Crops on the Low Lands
Are Almost Entirely
Destroyed
RAIN RAs BEEN ALMOST
CONTINUOUS SINCE SATURDAY
Numerous Washouts Are Reported
and in Omaha Two Suburban Car
Lines Are Out of COmmission-En.
tire Section of Valley Under Water.

Omaha, July 6.-Floods resulting
from the continuous rain since Sun
day are causing heavy damage along
the Missouri valley. Numerous wash
outs up the river occurred in the
north of Council Bluffs the entire val
ley is under water. In Omaha and
Council Bluffs many washouts are re-
ported and two suburban car lines are
out of commission temporarily. The
crops on low lands are almost entire
ly destroyed.