The evening times. [volume], April 25, 1906, 4 O'CLOCK EDITION, Image 4

About The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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THE EVENING TIMES
•rfjOGRAPwg
ruunm imsut, wn
PRINTED
EVERY
4®F0W£
Sentiment to He IucuIvuIimI.
"Let rovtrenre
vf iuw
every mother to the lisping babe that
prattles in her Jap let it be taught in
the schools, seminaries and colleges
let it be written in primers, spelling
books and almanacs Jet It be preached
from pulpits and proi-Uiimed in legis
lative halls and enforced in court of
justice in short, J«t it become the
political religion of the nation."
—Abraham Lincoln.
THE HOPE OF STATE PEMOCHACY.
The gathering of the democratic
state central committee yesterday af
forded the opportunity for much in
formation on the hopes of that, party
in the state. Leaders who have studied
the situation were frank in their
statements that there was no hope of
democratic success except it come as
a result of a disruption of the repub
lican parly in ths state. This was the
burden of all the talk on the question
of the time of holding the state con
vention. The theory is that at that
time the party will be divided—the
sheep being separated from the goats
—and that one faction or the other,
presumably the one which does not
secure the nominations, will join the
democrats in securing the overthrow
of the republican party in the state.
They cite in private certain municipal
elections which indicate the willing
ness of a part of the party to join
hands with the democrats to defeat
the regular republican candidates,
even when the opposing candidate is
a democrat. Basing their conclu
sions upon these facts, they hope to
secure a sufficient disruption of the
party to carry the state.
If any man is not convinced of this
condition of affairs, he has only to lis
ten to the talk of the leading demo
crats who are responsible for the suc
cess of the party. Here is a fact
which proves the truth of the story.
At the committee meeting it was open
ly urged that the date of the conven
tion be fixed after the republican con
vention was held, and the reasons as
signed were that the party desired to
take advantage of the light which they
assumed was certain to come in the
state convention. Tracy R. Bangs of
this city even went so far as to cal
culate the time necessary for the dis
satisfaction to be gathered and dis
cussed by the state press, for the ben
efit of the democrats. So strong was
this sentiment that but one voice was
raised against it in the committee, and
when the vote was taken on the ques
tion of fixing the time there was but
one single vote in the negative.
The action of the committee and the
plan of the party indicate that both
are alive to the possibilities of suc
cess, and that they propose to leave
nothing undone to accomplish their
ends. Nor are they subject to criti
cism for the action, for it indicates
splendid political management. Nu
merically they are in the minority,
but if they can find a sufficient num
ber of those who have heretofore af
filiated with the republicans and
profited by their success, and who are
enough traitors at heart to betray the
party for thirty pieces of silver, they
hope to have enough to elect the en
tire ticket. As men the democrats are
the equals in intelligence of republi
cans. But its a party with their party
principles woven into the fabric of the
government of the country they have
proven disastrous failures. "By their
fruits ye shall know them." In the
last forty-six years the party has been
intrusted with the administration of
the national government for eight
years, and the history of the disaster
which followed the enactment of the
only law of importance which they
placed upon the statute books, is far
too fresh in the minds of those who
lived from 1892 to 1896 to need repi
tition for recollection. Now the party
is like the man who never having
touched a sculptor's chisel, but stand
Ing by while the sculptor carved from
the marble block the world's master
piece, is struck with the ambition
to do likewise, and^ seizing the chisel
only succeeds in ruining that which
In other hands would have been per
fection. The party has been weighed
In the balance and found wanting. On
the other hand the republican party
has never been recreant to its trust.
It has declared its principles, has en
acted them into laws, and the results
have given the nation a period of un
paralleled prosperity that has amazed
tbe world*.
The present plan of the democrats
and their allies is to not only secure
control of the state government, but
to carry out a plan, the object of
wlilch is to assist in turning the legis
lative branch of the national govern
ment over to the democratic party
alao, and by this means again re-es
tablish the financial conditions of the
Jut, Cleveland, administration, when
aoop houses, were more plentiful than
day's work, and when the great army
at men 'employed in the factories of
tha country werp compelled to sub-
•M"
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WEEK DAT IN THE YKAB
S -1 THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED)
rtmuauma and raoramoaa
J. BMALU Manager H. H. LAMPMAN. BDfToa
W», B. ALEXANDER. CmaDLATlon Manaqu
Address all eommaniaitknu to The Emlin Tim**. Grand Fork*. N. D.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DAILY
OnTavbAdniiei
Months hi advance
Oaa Month by carrier
On Week by caerier.
/t
WEEKLY
1 4 0 0 O a a a
.... 2.26 Six Montha in advance
40 Three Monthi in advance
IB One rear not in advance
8nbaerlben dedrtas addteaa changed most aend former address as well aa new one
Entered as secon.)-class matter at the- postofllce at Grand Forks, North Dakota.
WEDNESDAY. EVENING. APRIL 2d. 1906
LABEL
be breathed by
tl.00
.76
.60
1.60
sist on charity instead of buying the
wheat of North Dakota farmers at
good prices to feed himself and fam
ily.
Every one of these propositions are
involved in the present plan of ef
fecting a compromise for the purpo.se
of carrying the democratic banner 10
victory in this state.
But with all the democratic longing
for the vineyards across the Jordan
they will not entrust the power in the
hands of those upon whom they rely
for victory. Whether this is because
they have no faith in the fealty of
those who associate themselves with
a party for mercenary or selfish pur
poses or not does not concern the
present discussion. The democrats
have a perfect right to administer
their party affairs as they may choose,
and if they do not care to enlighten
the public upon the reasons they have
for electing a straight democratic
ticket with republican votes the pub
lic can make no serious objections.
It does, however, concern the public
as to what, aid and comfort is given
those of their own party, who are
working in harmony with the demo
crats, yet deceiving the people as to
their real purpose, and the ulterior
designs they have in seeking by de
ception to accomplish the ruin of the
party.
REMOVING THE EYESOltKS.
The Evening Times has always
taken pride in the beautifying of the
city, and it does this because it be
lieves that everything done for t.he
city's improvement returns in dollars
and cents to the public in addition to
the pleasure it affords the people who
do the beautifying.
Planting flower gardens, making
grassy and well-kept lawns, growing
trees for ornament and shade, are the
things that make for the beauty of the
individual home.
The removal of the old wagons, lum
ber and other debris from the vacant
lots makes for the neatness and beauty
of the city as a whole. It is little en
couragement to the public-spirited cit
izen to attempt even to make his own
premises beautiful when just across
the street, probably, is the vacant lot
on which repose in chaotic arrange
ment the Oslerized wagons and other
vehicles which have done service for
a large portion of the community in
the years that have past. Along with
this inartistic display of rubbish will
occasionally be found the remnants
of several farm machines, a quantity
of old lumber that has missed the
wood pile during the winter, a few
store boxes which have escaped a like
fate and the other rubbish that usual
ly accompanies these conditions.
The board of health cannot remove
these, as they do not contain the
germs of disease in the accepted
scientific form, and if the owner of
such lot does not have sufficient pub
lic spirit to remove them the only
thing that remains is for the citizens
of the community in general to re
move the nuisance themselves. A
few cases of this kind would soon
operate to make the others so much
ashamed of their neglect that they
would proceed to remove the remain
der without assistance.
This city has a few of just such va
cant lots as we have been describing.
They lie in different parts of the city
and give the visitor the impression
that the whole city is infected with
the spirit of death and decay.
These unsightly things removed
from the city would do much to im
prove the general appearance of the
city, and would give it a spirit of en
terprise which could not but impress
the visitor with the spirit of progres
siveness possessed by the people.
TRUE CHRISTIANITY.
The people who believe that the
good in the world has all been smoth
ered in the struggle for wealth and
power would do well to scan the col
umns of the daily press and see the
noble responses being made for the
relief of the unfortunate victims of
the San Francisco disaster. There have
been other responses to the calls of
suffering and distress, but there has
not been a case of such universal
help.
Jf the example of Christ taught any
thing, it is that tbe measure of our
religion is largely the brotherhood of
man. The underlying principle of the
Fatherhood- of God is proven by the
relation of man to his fellows. There
were far more demonstrations of the
helping of the needy and, distressed
than there were declarations of the
fact that He and the Father were one.
There Is nothing unreasonable in this,
tor Christ recognized the fact that the
man who lived his religion would have
no difficullv in accepting the prin
ciples upon which it was built.
It is evident then that the answer
to the cry of distress indicates that
the religion of the people has not en
tirely passed, but that it has gotten
nearer to that taught by the Gallilean.
Men do not now blirn each other at
the stake because they may differ
with them in creed. On the contrary,
all sects and denominations unite for
the relief of suffering, and to help the
needy. No man when he made his
contribution paused to coifeider
whether the recipient would be a .lew
or a Gentile, a Catholic or a Protest
tan, an Episcopalian or a Methodist.
He went even further and did not
ask whelher the recipient of his mercy
would be a pagan, a Christian, a Bud
hist or a Mohammedan.
The wires had scarcely (lashed the
message announcing the destruction
of the city ere ihey were returning
the orders for meats to feed the hun
gry and care for the destitute.. From
every state rushed trains bearing food
and clothing and shelter. It is re
markable that in such a catastrophe
that those entirely deprived of their
own food should hardly suffer the
pangs of hunger. Suppose the hand
of charity and help had been closed,
what would have been the result?
Children would have cried for bread
and women would have hungered in
vain.
The peopie have shown a spirit of
fraternity that is without parallel and
should forever silence the apostles of
gloom who proclaim from the house
tops that the world is on the verge of
moral ruination. It should convince
the critics of mankind in general that
much of the evil which they proclaim
exists only in their own distorted
minds, and that while men have turn-
Yon offered
•S-3S
The eagerness with which the Her
ald is seeking to disrupt and destroy
the republican party of the state is
equalled only by the zeal of its pub
lisher in his overweaning desire to
erect a political machine on its rftins
which shall be at all times and in all
things completely under his domin
ation.
The Herald has overplayed its hand
in its campaign of freak "interviews"
in the northern part of the state.
Praising John Jones' pumpkin crop
and vilifying his neighbor in the same
breath hardly seems to please the res
idents of the territory visited by the
Herald's political forecaster. King
George has evidently underestimated
the intelligence of the people in that
vicinity.
The democrats are evidently averse
to being figured in as tools of the in
surgents. The "brotherly love" has
been distributed a little too freely.
Aspiring George should make haste
more slowly with his little game.
The public building secured by the
"gang" for Grand Forks will soon be
ready for occupancy. Rather a strik
ing monument to tb»ir "demoralizing"
influences in North Dakota politics.
Jamestown has other inducements
to offer the delegates to the state con
vention. The wild-eyed insurgent
caught talki to himself can be easi
ly cared for at the state insane asylum.
Will the democrats shake the plum
tree for the insurgents? Judging from
the recent interviews obtained by the
livening Times with party leaders,
hardly.
Minot has won another point cap
tured the democratic state convention.
THE STRICKEN CITY.
I am swept across the desert by the sorrow of my soul
To the glowing golden city, where waves of anguish roll
1 can see the sheen and shimmer that enveloped sky and street
1 can see the smiling faces of the friends I used to meet
[eel the subtle essence that, throughout a world-wide quest,
1 hrills hearts and brain and pulses nowhere as in the West.
Supreme Pacific wonder, fair goddess of the Gate,
The world has paid you homage, the world bemoans vour fate.
We loved you in your beauty, as you reigned beside the seas
v\e lo\e you, scorched and stricken, as you plead upon your knees.
111 days of pride and glory you were generous and broad
You were like an earth-expression of the opulence of God.
And it took the cosmic forces and the awful grip of Space
ro rob you of your courage and drive radiance from your face,
us your sunshine when native skies grew cold,
Oh stricken friend and hostess, you kneel among the dead
And all that moves or stirs us were best in actions said.
bhake out your golden tresses, our hands shall bind them up
And lift the empty goblet our gourd shall fill its cup.
Behind the smoke and horror let your prophetic eyes
Perceive God's chosen city from your own ashes rise.
ed their attention to the developing
and management of great enterprises,
they still ring true to the voice of
their innermost consciences.
It will be many years before the
people of San Francisco will believe
that there is no good in the world.
THAT STREET CAR PROPOSITION'.
When the present street railway
was first proposed in Fargo there was
much opposition, and many people
predicted that the enterprise would
never pay the investors, while another
crowd were certain the cars would
never be patronized.
In the face of this proposition the
street cars came, and they have stay
ed. More than this, they have been
patronized from the very start, and
now after three years they have more
patrons than on the day they were
first inaugurated. It is presumed
that they have paid a dividend, but if
they have not there is certainly an
opportunity to do so in the near future,
and in such amounts that the years of
no dividends will on an average for all
be good dividend producers.
The people of Fargo now declare
they do not see how they could get
along without the convenience. Since
the street railway has been built,
many of the business men have moved
into the outskirts of the city and have
built many fine residences, thus in
creasing the value of the outlying
property, and giving the city a decid
edly finer appearance. These people
are able to reach their homes for the
midday lunch, and to pass back and
forth at a decidedly small cost. In
stormy weather the children can go
to and from school at small cost and
with no inconvenience from the cold.
These same things would be avail
able for this city if the street rail
way was so extended as to reach the
principle residence section and the
service were such that the people
could depend upon it
The Lakota Herald vaguely hints
at conditions at that place which
necessitates the whisperings with
bated breath. The report is beauti
fully indefinite, but it is persumed
that the as(s)tute editor refers to con
ditions in the Herald's editorial sanc
tum, where "baited" breath is the
leading characteristic.
The Sherbrooke Tribune is giving
the Willow City Eagle a close run for
first place as the chief cuckoo organ1
of the insurgents these days. Great
pair of Intellectual pygmies, is Boise
and Michael.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in New York American.
AMUSEMENTS
Around The Town.
Murray and Mack in their new fun
incubator "Around the Town," will be
the attraction at the Metropolitan to
night. It is not necessary to dwell on
the merits of these two clever come
dians. as they are too well known to
the theater-going public of this city.
Their new vehicle of merriment is
overflowing with new and original
musical numbers, beautiful wardrobe,
elaborate scenery in fact, a thorough
equipment necessary for a first class
production.
STORIES OF THE HOUR
A Slight Mistake.
Miss Helen Gould was inspecting a
hospital in which she is interested.
At the end of the inspection, the
nurse-probationers, young and pretty
and trim in their fresh uniforms, gath
ered about Miss Gould. They insisted
cn holding an impromptu reception in
her honor.
Miss Gould praised the long, and ar
duous course of study and practice
that a nurse must take:
"I have no sympathy," she said,
"with amateur nurses. A surgeon
once told me a story that illustrates
well the amateur nurse's skill.
"A young woman had taken some
sort of correspondence course—nurs
ing in three lessons—and thereafter
went about looking for accidents, train
wrecks, and runaways, wherein she
might distinguish herse'lf.
"Her search, one snowy afternoon,
succeeded. Hurrying up to a crowd,
she found a man prostrate and groan
ing. He had fallen on a hidden slide
and broken his leg.
"At once she took the entire busi
ness in her own hands.
'"A cane!' she said, and the by
standers quickly gave her one. She
broke it in pieces for splints. She
tdre up her skirt for bandages. By
the time the ambulance arrived, the
injured man, pillowed on overcoats
and bandaged in snowy linen, looked
as though he had been under a great
physician's hands.
The ambulance surgeon, examining
the patient, looked greatly impressed.
'Who,' he .Bald, 'bandaged this
limb?'
'"I
i. 1
doctor,' said the amateur nurse,
blushing.
'Well,' said the surgeon, ,'it is ad
mirably done. But you have made,
I find, a slight error.'
"'What Is that, doctor?* she asked.
'You have bandaged,' he answered,
'the wrong leg.'
1
Week.
/,
if 1
RELIEF FUND
GROWING
Grand Forks Will Send About $2,000
to Ibe SntYering San Franciscans—
Lists to Be Held Open Another
Receipts to the fund being raised
in Grand Forks for the benefit of the
San Francisco sufferers were increas
ed by about $65 today, according to
Chairman Winsliip. The committee is
making no organized canvass at pres
ent, but the lists will be held open for
a week, for those who wish to sub
scribe. The $1,500 which is already on
hand, together with the proceeds of
the entertainment at the opera house
next Monday evening, it is thought,
will make up an amount sufficient to
indicate that Grand Forks people ap
preciate the condition of the suffering
Californians.
The following indicates the contri
butions that have been made up to
date:
M. F. Murphy...
Kvenfng Times
The Herald
13. J. Lander & Co
Dr. Thomas
Tracy R. Bangs
F. P. Nash
George B. Witi.ship
J. B. Wineman
Russell-Miller Milling Co
S. S. Titus
Metropolitan Theatre
J. Walker Smith
R. B. Griffith
Sidney Clarke
Hotel Dacota))
A. Eggers
W. 1. Nash
Association Entertainment
W. A. Joy....
C. J. Murphy
SiS Wolff
C. P. Templeton
Rand Bros
Bcnner, Begg & Garvin
Kent Realty Co
G. H. C. Corliss
J. L. Robertson
Hktcher Bros
J. F. Jones
R. M. Carothers
Eugene Fretz, Jr
Rosenthal Bros
Thomas Loran
B. O. Skulason 1
C. JT. Opsahl
H. L. Willson
Tash
J. A. Sorley
H. B. Finch
M. Stnnchfield
1. McDonald
\V. H. Burr
S. J. Small
Nic Simmer
M. J. O'Connor
F. \V. Schlaberg
12. E. Rorapaugh
A. L. Woods
YV. H. Standifth
M. C. Gaulke
W. P. Davies
J. T. Barrett
V. M. Willson
C. J. risk
O. J. Sorlie
M. Wright.
D. W. Luke
F. If. Haverland
Geo. A. Bangs
J. H. Void
O. Young
TT. .T. Kneupfer
M. H. Redick Hide & Fur Co....
Geo. IF. Wilder
Barnes & Nuss Co
ft. M. Wheeler
Robt. Hughes
Geo. K. Munro
O. A. Webster
C. S. Dow
C. H. Howard & Co.
James Twamley
C. A. Reinhart.
S. Panovitz
Press Publishing Co
Geo. W. Getts
Harry Walker
Arthur J. Stewart..".
J. W. Fawcett
G. W. Lemmon
L. M. ITineman..
John Casselman
M. Rasmussen
A. E. Palmer
E. Fields & Co
Colt on Bros
J. C. Sheppard
T. J. Hag-en
F. S. Sargent
Geo. Blakely
M. Norman
Snriggrs Bros
H. H. Lampinan
W. H. Alexander.
Fred T. Lincoln
George Davis-...
George J. Price...*
W. H. Johnson
E. Spink
John Huet
A. E. Logan
T. E. Burke
N. Y. Restaurant
B. O. Paulsness
Samuel Torserson ...
Max Rabonlvitch
H. Bendeke
W. A. Fox
Johnson-& Ni.sbet
A. pS Madison
N. J. Anderson
H. C. Dillingham
N. Schnewels
.T. H. Trotter
J. A. Briedenhaeh 1
P. Kapsalis
B. Warmer
O. Osufsen
Geo. O. Gladden
O. T. Ellestad
L. McNeil
I. Koobc's
P. O. Thorson
R. B. Cadwell
John C. Boe
J. C. Hart
O. O. Rystadi
A. S. Olds
H. K. Geist..
Geo. F. Thacker
Paulson Bros
P. Morgan
N. J. Noble
A. C. Reinecke
Otto Keller
Wallace Huff
J. W. Lyons
L. E. Dan forth
Jas. Lally
John Smith
Cash
A. E. Kolberg
T. Tharaldson 1' 00
Max Reinecke
L. O. Gllmore
Charles Lee
H. J. Mearlev
Mrs. A. F. Pag»
J. Lanere
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1
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THE EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS, N. D. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 100&
A-7.10—This
...$100.00
... 100.00
... 75.00
... no.oo
no.
oo
25.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
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20.75
20.00
15.00
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15.00
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15.00
15.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
'10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
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10.00
n.oo
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
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5.00
5.00
5.00
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5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
n.oo
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
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5.00
5t00
5.00
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3.00
3.00
3.00
2.50
2.00
2.00
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2.00
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2.00.
2.00
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1 .00
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1 .00
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vv
G. C.n Hanson 1 00
Wm. Carnathan *qo
W. B. Roe
J. Nelson
W. II. Hicham .!.!!!!
Martin E. Mayer
B. S. Swengel
Cash
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
Today** RwipiK.
Grand Forks Brick Co
Prof. Brannon
J. H. Burke
.$• 50.00
10.00
5.00
Total... .I1.4S9.25
Club Meeting.
The regular meeting of the Com
mercial club will be held Wednesday
of next week.
Seven O'CJoek Dinner.
Miss Birdie Wolf is entertained this
evening at a 7 o'clock dinner at the
home on Walnut street. Covers will
be laid for half a dozen.
Heavy Consideration.
The E. J. Lander company today
clAed a deal whereby it purchased
from Ellis J. Fink and wife lots 8,
10 and 12, block ,22, original townsite,
for a consideration of $20,000. "-'This
is the property on the 'corner of De
Mers avenue and Fifth street, immedi-.
ately across from the site of the
Union hotel.
Meetings of Creditors.
The first meeting of creditors in
the matter of the bankruptcy of H.
Gallagher was held before Referee D.
B. Holt of Fargo this morning in the
offices of Geo. A. Bangs. Fred B.
AndrewB was appointed trustee and
Frank. Griffip, Jos Brledenbach and
J. R. Walters appraisers. The latter
will get to work at once and estimate
the stock. Lftte this afternoon the
first meeting of creditors In the mat
ter of the bankhiptcy of jSdward
Busch, is being held
is a home for
a
rich
man. It ought to sell within ten
days. Two full stories anil base
ment ten rooms. All modern Im
provements. The lot Is 75x140 feet,
located in one of the faahloaable
dlnlrlc«H of Grand Forks, on paved
street, reached by either foot or car
riage. This property would cost all
of J12.000 to build. Price If sold
soon is $9,000. If you can afford to
live in a beautiful home It will do
you good to look at this property.
A-73fi—A good home on University
avenue. Good sized lot with a fine
lot of large shade trees. The house
stands on brick foundation, has city
water, cellar and is in good repair.
The price is $1700. Prom $500 to
$800 would handle this property. It
is well, worth every cent we ask for
it and will make a nice comfortable
home for someone.
A-730—A beautiful lot on Belmont
avenue, close in. 63 foot front.
Price $1268, if bought soon.
•ZOO—A 50x140 foot lot on North
Fifth street in a good locality Easy
terms. This is without a doubt the
cheapest lot left on this street. See
us at once if you want anything of
this kind.
V400—50x160 foot corner lot on Cot
tonwood street. $25 to $50 down,
balance in monthly payments. Of
course, we always accept ALL CASH.
$1400—This is a 50 foot lot on Univer
sity avenue. Title perfect to all our
lots We convey by warranty deed.
I.ET US SEI.I^VOIH BUSINESS OR
PROPERTY.
WHEN' YOU BUY a house or a lot
LOOKING AT COLLEGE SITES.
Trustees of' Wesley Meet Today in
Brief Session.
The trustees of the Red River Val
ley university, commonly known as
Wesley college, met this morning in
the Commercial club rooms, and spent
the time until the noon adjournment
in discussing the probable location of
the institution. There are two sites
in view—one on the Budge property
north of the university grounds, and
the othe ron the Dinnie property south
fthe track. The entire board went
out to the proposed site this after
noon to make a personal inspection.
At 5 o'clock this evening there will
be an informal meeting of the citizens
to greet the trustees at the club
rooms'.
The following prominent men of the
state constitute the board of trustees:
Frank Lynch, president, Casselton W.
.1. Robinson, Wahpeton F. W. Heidel
and Rev. James Anderson, Valley City
Rev. H. G. Leonard, Fargo C. W.
Moses, Drayton Dr. T. F. Wall, Park
River Rev. Samuel Ellery, St Thom
as: N. G. Larimore, Larimore, and Pre
siding Elders Rev. S. A. Danford, Far
go Rev. J. G. Moore, Minot, and Rev.
M. P. Burns, Grand Forks J. H.
Tompkins, Minot Alfred E. Dickey,
Jamestown A. S. Burrows, Grand
Forks J. W. Ogren, Grand Forks A.
J. Sayre, Calgary Rev. James I. Ash
er, Grafton Rev. J. M. Murchison,
Hunter Senator P. J. McCumber and
President E. P. Robertson of the Wes
ley college.
FIGHTING TUBERCULOSIS.
State Board of Health Recommends
That. Teachers Suffering From It
Be Not Employed.
H. M. Bracken, secretary of the
state board of health, has sent out
the following statement of the recom
mendations of the board at its recent
meeting relative to the employment
of teachers suffering from tuberculo
sis, in the public schools .-
The state board of health, at its
meeting January 9, 190G, took action
advising that those suffering from
tuberculosis be not employed as
teachers,
I. Because they cannot hope to re
cover while" following such an occu
pation.
2. Because they are a menace to
the school children under their care.
That children suffering from tuber-
N
ViV
E. J. Lander & Co.
The Big Real Estate Store
for an investment you kind of
prefer the latter kind of investment,
see us. We have a nice bunch of
Loans on hand ranging In amounts
,from $600 up. They are s£.fe. Inter
est Is payable once a year. We at
tend to all the details. Shall be
glad to mail you a descriptive list of
our on-hand loans, as also our book
let, "We're Right On the Ground,"
explaining fully our methods of do
ing business.
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS—Every
abstract we maice is guaranteed by
a bond in above amount. This Is
FOR YOUR PROTECTION. Let us
make your abstracts.
$330—A nice 50 foot lot. on North/
Fifth stre_et. quite close In. A genu-'
ine bargain. This lot will sell for
$500 within a year. $75 to $100 cash,
balance in monthly payments.
The secretary was instructed to
send these suggestions to every school
hoard, health officer and superintend
ent of city ahd county schools through
out the state.
METRopouhn
ONE NIGHT, WED., APR. 25b
THE FAMOUS ORIGINALS
MURRAY ft MACK
AND THEIR ALL-FUN CROWD
40—People—40
-IV-
The Latest Musical Satire
of New York Life
1*RICES:~$1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c
Curtain 8t30 Sharp
San Francisco Fire-Losses
Springfield
Fire and Marine
Insurance Company
Chicago, April 21st, 1906.
To W. A. Gordon, State Agents,
If every risk of the Springfield
in SAN FRANCISCO is destroyed,
the Company will be able to pay
promptly and in full, out of its
NET SURPLUS.
A. J. Harding, Manager.
Total Assets, Jan. 1st, 1906,
Surplus, as regards stockholders)
NET SURPLUS,
!*.V,
Agents and Policy Holders may rely on the
continued solvency of the old SPRING-
FIELD, which has promptly met'Its obli
^4 gatlons in every great conflagration dur
ing the past half century. WW'IB
Wesftcni lkejartmcntr CMcago} *4, J. Harding, jfc. ill
1
spec­
ulate a little, though on
a very
sound basis. When you Invest
your
money In Farm Loans you know
just
what your returns will be. If
you
corner lot on
$25 to $50 cash.
$300—15x140 foot
Cheyenne avenue.
balance monthly.
9300—For a good 50 foot lot on In
ternational avenue. Easy terms.'..
HtlOO^-For a 50 foot lot also on Inter
national avenue. A little out, but a
good bargain.
B-738—BUSINESS PROPOSITION—
Building containing store room and
living rooms. Fixtures and stock of
groceries. All for $1400.
B-087—A good five room cottage,
south end of town. 50 foot lot. A
good new cottage. $800 is the price.
$200 to $300 cash.
culosls be excluded from school,
1. Because their recovery is not
probable while they are kept under
the strain of school life
2. Because the importance of fresh
air, rest and good food is even greater
for the growing child than for the
adult, and the child attending school
does not get the necessary amount of
any of these
3. Because close confinement in
school may be followed by other
forms of tuberculosis than consump
tion, and may cause permanent de
formities or death
4. Because school children with
consumption (pulmonary tuberculosis)
are a decided menace to their asso
ciates
5. Because by excluding tubercu
lous children from school and allow
ing them to recover and at the same
time preventing the infection of
others, many lives of value to the
state may be saved.
$7,156,531.72
4,024,000.40
2,024,000.40
Afuits in all Towns iskk"
W. A. GORDON, STATE AGENT
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