davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02
~. perFauVen. cine grsef Bottom

z,s> pergaulem. Cine greef Bottom
5arm IN @dsconobe County enibolieni 131
9lder BON meldjen 65--7O eder IN auIicr
Hn6. Der yieIi GoI5Innb aIs paltur bemnbi.
Die 5nrm Hi I'M autem 3uIianb; bat Gin
erobes Bodiiein NohnbauS mil eiiernr
Hnb Brmnen fpeldbe mebr pie acnaa
maief baIen; ebcniaHs Gdsune unb ssebens
gcbdnbe mie nui Der Tarm iibIih. Die
Horm 1T 8 Wleilen lHh0Hlib non beimann
luh 6 Wleilrn iHopeIiidD Q Berger an Der
9igE rrser 1ptt. Wiro Al omnebmbdten
9e6iugungen n~erfanIt. Rpmmt nnb left
bieIelbe a Mm. s. 4~sfauiienm,
q. 5. p. no i Hor PA Nsp 6aOen, NO
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

auttien. unierseidneier tSirb All ieinrr
Farm 6 meiIea iloi POI 6ernanu on Der
Sirii Street,. am
2ieHiias. ben 10 5ebriar 1906,
iOIaen6es ~perionlidis Gissutbum ,oTenaid an
ben gletFfbsfenben ~pertdpNen;
1 Giel 16h 0nRo bodi. ! gicro rs 0aab
Rod. ? 2i6htiae pieroe. 2 1ilhsaibe, 4
0urpc. Serivg glrierIdps zine iridjtia. G
ednier, . Sarmwaeen, / Surrep, j 2piero
gheftoe aornpTIanser nit ~ ader Trabi,
! Champion y3neer, Grill, 6eurehen, Co
iaba 5iabbGasc. bolSsSns 6sae, / 2pltro
6 ultipaior. 2 2piero Gilu9e. SdlduieIpIlug,
aernpiiae, eferne ariiel, 6en Srnme,
Sfrpeines CRANE. 5blettein, GdJaMelpiug.
4 Dug. plymouth slof 6iibner, 2 Double
Set Gejdlirr. so 8nIbel aorn, 30 Shod
Rom. ehpa 6 lonn.n Aieeheu. gDarimiibIe
mt grsFe. Rodloien. Dets5IcH genire.9 iihe,
erienlioRs1iida EreHer. Stible, 9etiielen,
yidhmaIdJine. ioipie ale 6nuss uHo aidens
ger1tbe.
geoinaungen: Sunimen bic ~ 50 Snar;
uber s. 9 gtonaie @reoii eeaen gtoie nit
". NeumannJt.
Qsrfa,tf heoiunf . lihr WnruenS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02
ADMINIsTRATRlx's NOTICE.
Mortgage.

Notice = hereby gwen. that Mgf1fsof admin
lsiraflon upon The estaIe Of
HENRY y. BEN73t1R
deceased. have been granted 10 the undersign-
ed. By ne prooaio Conrf0f C~asconndo CoaC-
b, Missouri. bearing date the 0th day Of Janr
uars. 1904
All persons having claiing against said estate
are required 70 exhibit them 70 me Tor n,
l6Eance Elthin one year from date OF SAID
ieiters arfhfy mas be pfecluded from BnT
benefit Of sueh estate: and Z such claims be
NOT e1nitited wiltin tNp years from the date
Of the publication Of this notfc they VIII pe
EA1AA BENDER
AdmtnIstratdn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

,GrlaHben ete mir, msiHe
Santbarfeit anssnbrideH fiir ben
anten, ben Id ans ibrrm ipaHhers
barren 9iitteI erluHste. Gin tnr5er
Mpnnt bat iplh grBfe a~enAeruHg
a~uf0etuieirn, bag i'd mid jett als
grIunben Dlnnn betrnfte, nadIbem
Id mpnatelang gelttten.
,NIen 9eibenben rife Id o.,
Bernna Enrirt euG." - 2leweIlHH
SSrbnn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

Q2ianc 10 vertamEeu. Gin piano nebft
y gede nnb SmbI 1T biais 5u ~pertauien,
gdbereS al erirnaen bel Der Wittue Gbriit.
Meper. IN 6unObauTen's game an Der 2. u.
1tartitrobe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02
o. 80 latEm.


Sc eseler Eo&e psr 50 Sas.sn bs,
ritrtts Dcs gulgsblnrs Dos.
81 ssr aathi ron s0unsoa uai
slpuiss SruHa isaaas .u Bar saibO.
lsi6eu 5rsstoF "a Ssrser nab eemo.
Iirlt e,a nsi BEN Grab Oes Oni.
GsHisiss arrp suissaruieu SresH'.
fein. 70 eos sr Esnw lnssr ais iuih
& rsnrili4 n cesmssn aosp.
cFaiu libtrole SeIosnnzs ins Die
Grmnslsua ess 7saisEs.
epsiissb ssraas siFsr DIT ate
fsn sasStt ots gsarsB's h1sb il.
agcr 81 in asrsr spa "a Satsen.
SB @eiusu'I 1sn rnris. o arnn
9aiarsr teDpbut trnh ssusr cue,
bod a,artn s.ndiiasr @s'is Hsbrers
HlitsI,sbsr Dsr 5sntrpsHr in arOpp's
Sroarrei DeIhe nnh Der Brnnb-
eatis citizen NAB eas 6tusr nit sia-
iosn gimsrn sllsDnnsr tOi4len-
Eura guhOr Gppens UurOsu ON
%. Sounnr aeiraui. 5err Seinri@
2 r,ih,r mi, arl. nina arnemer.
Scr rs Sabreu.
STRIP gberiin. len. tatts ON
sOnutos bns uuslHd bura bic asl.
ievtsarSfnuns lsInss Snuiss biHeb
in ben geaer ga firssn uHb iif er.
tsbIi&e SsrIebaussn sususisbeu.
Em. GOermnHn. len. elmer Der
dlseIeu Barser bss gOunih's fnrt
an gamhaa nui Isiner 5nrm in
BeOuT zDuHsbip i'm alter UOa 50
Snb1ep.
gbeninIs fnrb in 6ermnnn biz
8ittDe gbas. arnmp in aIter uOn
~ 5nbrsn.
gbsui0as 5rau Ssacstie Ban.
mann, ssb. e~i6tsnRsrn, i'm Alter
pSu 81 Jabrsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

Der quhtpiafde qint, tmnerbdlb her
eiabiarenaeH aeIsaen itnb Hlof ober Il.
nd IL gIder enlhaltrnb, II az ~perfanien.
gInaebole t6nneh bel benz nuierSeidnelen
eaujsae. ben slsH Stbtnar. 1906, az
mndi lperoen-
Hp6erfWafttr.
6srmonn aio.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02
6ernldnn 6ssenieitise
Jtner-gerfidsrnues.
gtIrafbaft.
GENITAL. 9er am N ana

6eueral.9eria m una
obiser ssIeaIdaft Finbei am
TlOnta9, Den 5. 5cbrnar,
slbenbS s. llbr I'm 9larfibaule iiait ge
amieupobI. RednunseabIaee uno auoere
@eiddFie Iiescn our GrIeoignHs o
on. 8 oned, qrdIi0eHt
RobL Saumgaertne r, SeeD.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

Eartn AZ btraieiben ober AZ rerfauicn,
Y bic Mnnrt fTarm an her Strit Erect aei
Iegslt miiooer obne Crap slaberes bet
Mm, GiunD.
Berger, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

8obert q. Mnberts, I. @.
@aibfngton, 8. G., iGrei6t:
,Slas eigener Grfabrnng, iptpie.
bDn Der bieler msiter Treimbe nnb
@efnHRten, bic pm 2aiarrb furirt
spnrben bur6 ben eiebtan6 BON
Eernna, fam iH basieIbe srtber-
iihilidJ beneIt empfetleH, bic an
2atarrb Ieiben, nno S6eere nfdt, es
nteinen Ratienter ST beridreiben."
- @Dbert O. @uberts.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

h persaufeur 3 elabtIotien mt gut
em9D ohnbans nnb EOnItieen geben9ebduOeu
ME GinItuns 1T Al pertanfeH- Ndberes IN
oieier 9 Htee.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02
Ocrg anitdtSratb - e.. ss,s s'ss's s.. ssss:


2lepeIIBn Sorban,
~ 6~nniidfsrdtb Des @unbesIdnbs
mtts, Abiturient bee Columbia Golf
Ieee, treIber brei Sabre in @eit @uiHt
biente, bat fOIecnbes iiber Yerlma gu
i1gen:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

1lutfieu. Tlnieraeidncisr tuirb nuf Ieiner
KARIN 8 gleileR Iibli1 bon Strmann sc.
le8en am
eaanItda. ben "a. Sebruar, 1906,
10 ubr Hermitage onianseub iOlse,p
.bes ~perI6nlid1e GigeH'bum nni 5heHtlidler
DssTieiserna an ben Meittieienben Dertan
fen:
/ srbeiiseIeI, 9 guile ~sirbeiispferbe tsine
bapon quite Mdbre) / breidbriges pfero 5
aiihe, 2 trogeHbe 8inDet, 2 Rdlber. 5 9dls
lei. / beinabe neuer y~liIipanfee Seibiibin'
Der, 1 GrasmGber. 1 Itdblerncr 6eured)er,
1 3~Ipdnmiaer G~uIipnicr. / tIeiner gultipator,
2 2Ipdmise pTIi1e nnb 2 lipdnniae pTHise,
1 aaua rener qgdaen, ! Gprngpaaen, 1
5dyeiben.9gse mb sine setp0bnIife esse.
/ Sdemaid5tne; Ionic cine CuaHtitdi Rotn
nnb berg nnbesu 10 EusenO 9ibnet rmo
Sons. uno aiiteHgerdtbihoilen
gebmguneea. 3Me 6ummeH inter $500
9aar Iir erSbere Feir1ae ipirb Elm Rreoii
bon 8 Rcroicn beiuiuigt ge9en Ycte NIT an
erfannier Gidlerbeii.
Deter maanet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

Mtrlangt ioEprt Gin Gdsmieb, BEN III
ne uelle edmieDefperiitdtie Renfrci <
Yerii9nn8 Iteiie Me @caeno 1T bid1a
Hgheli, 2 9rokr Sdeemihlen Finb bier
Dnn9 Rene Sdlmitor innetbaIb Wlr
IN umtnis. Qlon abseHire Tulrri
Y, 6. MfdEf
General MeSdai
epbss, n
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

mcDtary upon the estate OF
August GRKnE
deceased. have been granted TO the under
s,rned. by the PROBATE Court of dasoOnade
County. Missouri, bearing date the lsfh DAY OF
January. 1905
An persons hayinFclAims AGAINST ehid estate
are required 20 exhibit thcn 70 me for allow
anee Within one year tr0m the date Of SAID
letters. OF they may be preeiuded from any
benant OF such Estate; and ifAach claims ne
mot exhibited within sc years from She dnte
81 fhe publication % this notice, they wiz be
HERHANK eHABg-
EEaAufor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02
Nene AnastGea.

Pant. Srh liebe.: siadlbarn mrldle BET
Der lranfbeii nnieres QinoIeiae ans 10 bai,
Fcial pir Seiir rapeen nno alien luCldis per
e<crDiaans briiclbea b~cipcapiea. io,pie
pcrrK / z. s9enirl fir Ole ssidlsnieoe mnie
rem inHisiien Dnnt.
Clio Irufd d NO atfi n
Danf}Ggsng: aaen pelde ote s'seroiD,
una miereo ncritorbrnen 6aiteu uno Datero
ebaues 81 pnd9ia ~bcns0bniyu, e~beniaaS
osrtsn paienIii,sr unh Acrrn 3tiiior 3aiss
bic licbsngladlborn be un8 btltrridl snr
esiie HanoeH. unle1ea ber5IdIien Don't.
lie irduernoc t2eiiius
Gill a eth Quota,
Hehii Qtiber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

An perFauIen; e,ne quite 5arm BON ~
ader, Is IN ~aulhoaiioc. nit Siuei CUTE
s~sohnungeu unb ausae5sidacie ylebsnse
bdnoeu. snitS Wniier. y gieiIe Q atrd {
/ Nieile scn Shulhnns, 6 yleileH non sieu
oapen unD Z Mleilen BON Neresr. 6hr
ndberrs iuenbe ma iid an ben unierSei1ne'
fen. dranSSreeie,
81, I. 2. L., sleD 6apen. Vlo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

Metuneen auf Der Ban unb etaie.Roob,
elm RepoIoer ipeIdleH Der GingeHibimer
IN 6 mpInng nehmen Fam bel
3. 90. stoenneL Ban, Mc.
0n permicfben, clue eilauo 5arm BON
~ tiwa go ader. beiien Yooeu nit neusm
~aerdnniaen DpbHbano mo ~glebengebdu'
ben. Das eanb III b0ber dis oas podbiIuib'
1tart.
TriB q oeler,
6ermcnny Yo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02
wiAmiIi6n ylIarAibttidt
STAR NILS.

@eisen, ]. lunlitdt. ...... IS
@eisen, 5. aualitdt. 80
Wlebl, Der sad, /. luatitd... $50
Mebl, per Sn6, 2. lualitil. 2.40.
QOrnmebl, per 100 8fnn0 49,. l.50'
afeie per loo &InnD ......... 80.
SbiphnH, per 100 &fuHb. Ito
prooufte.
G0rrisirt pm
JOHN n. Grocer.
Butter, per xfnnt $1,000. l2t-l5
.Gier, per EEken0 ........ 1S1
.0nbner. per Biunh. $50. 81
Sprins Gbifsns. per Bfuuo 10
Shinten .......... -. 9-1O.
Stfmal5, per gfunb ~. !. s
3fuiebeln per Bnlbel 80. 80.
8Oue per 4.uub -28
4nrtoffen :. rs.
SnrtenS lib.
Die anseeebenen EreiIe tuerbeu uOr
ben 1dnOfern (aeiitens I'M znHi4e>
besahlt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02
ExEcuroR's NOTICE.


Notice Is hereby given. thai letters Tesla
mentar1 upon the estate Of
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

HEhHANN UI{HHI-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

esrtauf beainni 9 Boo R0Esens.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-06
STATE AND NORTHWEST NEWS
CHOICE LAND OPEN.
For Settlement Near Willfston and
Rush Commences.

The rush of landseekers into the
Williston land district has commenced
However, there are not as many peo-
pie hurrying westward as has been
expected and it is suspected that the
fact is not generally known that $780,
900 acres of land will be opend for
settlement Aug. s.
A couple Of years ago the secretary
of the interior withdrew the land from
settlement on account of several irri-
cation projects which were at that
time under consideration by the gov
eminent.
An examination b. government Of
ficials disclosed the fact that either
water could not be got ON the land or
that the people in the locality did not
look with favor on the irrigation pro-
jects SO the order was made about a
month ago restoring the land to the
public domain. The order becomes
effective Aug. and the land will be
subject to homestead entry.
The land is situated entirely in the
Williston land district and not far
from Williston. In fact most of the
land is within twenty miles from the
town OF Williston. Some OF the land
is very good. especially that which is
located in Mckenzie county The
choice parcels of land will, OF course.
be speedily taken up.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-06
FOR SUMNER RESORTS.
Cold Weather and Fogs Retard Sea.
son on New England Coast.

Boston, Aug. 6.-Unprecedented fog
and unreasonable weather in July
have cost summer resort keepers on
the New England coast many thou
sands of dollars, according to statistics
completed today, and has crippled the
:oastwise shipping business to a de-
gree unusual for the summer months.
Seashore innkeepers, cottage owners
and shipmasters are hopeful Of favor
able weather and rush of August
business as the only means of recoup-
ing their losses. Along the southern
coast older natives say they do not
remember such July for thirty years,
while Maine government weather
official declares that records for the
last eighteen years fail to show as
much cold weather and fog as in the
last month.
In some instances large hotels have
been obliged to close because of the
continued fog. At other places the
season has been noticeably> retarded.
Although some points report more of
vacation visitors than usual, observers
of railway and steamboat traffic say
that travel both to and from the re-
sorts has been very heavy, indicating
that large number of people have re-
turned from the shore earlier than
usual because of the adverse condi-
tons.
Weather Bureau officials attribute
the continued fog to the prevalence Of
southeasterly winds, which, in contact
with the cold water currents from the
north cause the dampness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-06
CALLED DOC. sKIssING BUG"
Hospital Matron Charged With insub.
ordination and Failure to Wear
Uniform.

New York, Aug. 6.-Miss Minnie v.
Lynch, matron at the East 25th street
police station, will be tried this morn
ing before Deputy Police Commits
sioner Mathot on charges made by
DR.. White and DR.. s. T. Armstrong,
general medical superintendent of
Bellevue hospital. She is accused of
INSTRUMENTATION and with failing on
one occasion to wear her uniform
while matron of the women's prison
ward at Bellevue.
Miss Lynch was matron at the hos
pital for fourteen months, but was
transferred to the East 35th street
station three weeks ago, after the
charges had been made against her.
She has since been on sick leave.
DR.. White alleges that Miss Lynch
said he was no gentleman and called
him harsh name. She says the only
name she ever called him was kissing
bug"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-06
COMPLIMENTS EXPOSITION.
State Fair Prcxy Says Exhibits Here
We're Good Politics.

Fargo Forum: w. A. Scott. presi-
dent of the state fair association. re-
turned this morning from trip to the
northern part of the state. He attend
ed the democratic state convention at
Minot and stopped on his way back to
pay a visit to the Red River Valley
exposition and see what Grand Forks
could do in the exposition line.
They have very creditable exhibits
there" said Mr.. Scott but they have
been as fortunate in their weather as
we were here and this has kept the
fair being as we'll attended as it other
wise would have been"
Asked regarding what he thought of
the political prospects Mr.. Scott said:
I'VE democrats certainly have a
strong platform. We have platform
with principles in it and ought to
stand a better show of winning than
ever before"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-06
KANSAS WHEAT.
Larger Yield Than Was Expected
Value to Farmers $50,0O0.OO0.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 6.-The
wheat crop of Kansas has turned out
far beyond expectations OF any one
who attempted to make estimates of
the output before the harvest. Up
to July the general expectation was
that the yield would be less than last
year. T thrashing has now gone far
enought to indicate that the state has
raised about ninety million bushels
Of wheat. or thirteen million bushels
more than In 1905. and with one ex-
ception the largest crop that Kansas
has ever produced.
Some phenomenal yields are report
ed in nearly every county in the state.
Many fields produced forty to fifty
bushels to the acre, and there are few
countries that did not report fields
yielding thirty bushels or more.
At the present market values this
years wheat crop is worth $50,0O0,-
900 to the farmers Of Kansas. The
corn crop of Kansas promises to be
about 200,000,000 bushels, worth about
SIS 100000.
OF more than one hundred reports
regarding the condition OF corn, only
eleven report fair to poor, and all the
rest say the prospect is good to excel
lent
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-06
NEW CORPORATIONS
Launched In the State for the Transac.
ton of Business.

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 6.-Plaza
State bank. Plaza, n. D.: capital $10,-
900. lncorporators, G. H. Ross. Minne-
apolis; c. H. Davidson. Jr., Allen S.
Miller, Darlington, n. D.
Ryder State bank. Ryder, N. d.:
capital $4,000. lncorporators. c. H.
Ross. Minneapolis. Mimi; c. H. David
son, Jr., Allen S. Miller, Darlington,
n. D.
Hoople Farmers Grain company,
Hoople. n. D.: capital $4,000. lncor-
porators. Ole H. Rinde, L. ]. Veum, H.
N. Hendrickson, Y. H. Homme. J. r.
Halloran, X. J. Veum. N. G. Olson,
John Hughes, T. j. Nelson Hoople,
N. D.
Medford Central Creamery associa-
ton, Medford, N. d.: capital $4,000.
lncorporators, a. Abel, Ole X. Thoe,
NJ. l.. Dryburgh, Peder o. Aafedt, Dan
McKeeth, James Henry, s. Ellingsen,
Medford, n. ID.
Farmers Elevator company of Will
liston, n. D.: capital $4,000. Incor-
porators. Geo. NJ. Holland, Joseph w.
jackson. Frank Sievert. Edgar l.
Webb. Herman Wilke, Joseph w.
jackson. Williston, n. d.
Farmers & Merchants Telephone
Co. of Flaxton. n. D.; capital $4,000.
lncorporators. w. f. Burgett, ]. o.
Hoolan, L. n. Bottom. Ole Christen-
sen. Jas. X. Smith. l.. Haagenson. c.
T. Truble. c. c. Sorenson. Ole j.
Stompro, FlaXton. N. d.
Peterson Machine & Hardware Co.,
Ryder, n. D.: capital $4,000. lncor-
porators. T. H. Roney, D. c. Ross,
Fargo: J. P. Peterson. Washburn.
Finley Land & Loan Co.. Finley. N.
D.; capital $4,000. Incorporators,
NJ. l.. Elken. Mayville: H. n. Horner,
G. o. Johnson. f. E. Taisey, Finley.
St. Bonaventure's church, Under
wood. n. d.
S. S. Peter and Paul church. Novy
Hrdaec. Dunn county.
Emanuel Methodist Episcopal
church, Rugby. N. D.
Citizens State bank of Mase. y. D.:
capital $4,000. lncorporators. August
Peterson, NJ. w. Neary. Harvey; H. E.
johnson, Velva.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-06
AFTER PETERSON.
A Former Thief Thought to Have Re.
come Dementcd.

Hiding in the bushes by day and
roaming around Fargo and Moorhead
residence districts by night. Emil Pet
erson is being sought by the police of
both cities says the Fargo Forum
That he is insane is the opinion of
the police and grave fears are enter
tanned that he may commit some des-
perate Or insane act.
Peterson was arrested in Moorhead
some time ago on charge of robbing
Rev. a. T. Young's residence and since
his release from Jail has been acting
queerly. Some boys reported to Chief
of Police Malvey of Moorhead that
Peterson had robbed couple of
houses in Fargo. but this report could
not be confirmed.
A determined effort will be made to
effect Peterson's arrest this evening.
In case the arrest is accomplished. the
unfortunate man will be given hear
ing before the insanity board.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-06
A MORE EFFICIENT BULLET.

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 6.-Bullets
which are lighter and more pointed
than those now in use are being
tested at the government armory here.
The new bullets have much flatter
trajectories than the old type, and con-
sequently are more efficient against
advancing enemies. On 1,0OO-yard
range the lighter bullet passed
through a screen at the 5OO-yard
mark at an elevation ten feet lower
than the bullet now in use. 1t is be-
lieved that for distance of 700 yards
out of 1000, the lighter projectile is
capable of damage. while the heavier
bullet would pass completely over the
heads of the enemy for a much greater
proportion of the distance. The
heavier bullet is admitted to be more
accurate and thus better for sharp
shooters. The test to determine the
comparative merits of the pointed and
blunt forms have not been completed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-06
SHEEP GROWERS.
They Are Enjoying a Great Era OF
Prosperity this Year.

North Dakota and Montana sheep
raisers are enjoying an era of the
greatest prosperity in the history of
the business in the west. Never be-
fore have conditions been as favor
able, and as result, the sheep rails
ers who have been in debt for years.
will be able to pay off all mortgages
and many will retire this year with
ample funds to keep them in luxury
for the balance of their natural lives.
One of the most successful of the
Montana sheep raisers is c. NJ. Bair
of Billings. Mr.. Bair has Just sold
his entire wool crop at an advance
price and the wool is now being ship
ped east on the Northern Pacific as
fast as it can be loaded on the cars
1t will require three complete trains to
carry the wool which Mr.. Bair
sold.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-06
new INDUSTRY
FOR MONTANA
Extensive Deposits Of Portland
Cement Materials Are to
be Worked Soon.

Special 70 The Evening Tlmes.
Whitehall. Mont. Aug. 6.-What
bids fair to become an industry of NO
small proportions is project launch
ed In the organization Of the Montana
Portland Cement company, which pro-
poses the active working of extensive
deposist Of clay shales, about three
quarters of mile northeast of White
hall, Mont. The company controls 80
acres Of the clay shales deposit. which
is exposed to depth of 100 feet. in
surfing enough Of the shale, 1t is es-
timated from the amount in sight. to
produce 100.000,0O0 barrels of Port
land cement. A mill of 800 barrels
daily capacity Is to be installed by the
company, and 1t is calculated there is
enough of the shale In sight to operate
the plant continuously for the next 40
years.
Expert analysis of the shales place
their adhesive and Portland cement
making qualities high above the stan
dard of other we'll known cement maxi
ing shales of the Portland character
Containing comparatively minute
quantities of magnesia and oxide Of
iron, the Northumberland company's
shales are admirably formed, accord
ing to chemists analysis. to Withstand
the elements, combined with great ad-
hesive power.
Necessary to the manufacture of the
Portland cement is lime. and the COM
pany has secured control of small
mountain of calcereous deposit, en-
bracing 120 acres. about Is miles dis
tant from the shale beds, both located
on the line of the Northern Pacific
railroad. At the limestone mountain
it is proposed to install $4,000
Portland cement making plant, to-
gether with the plating of town,
80 acres for which has been taken up
by the promoters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-06
CLASH OVER CASE
Of MURDERER
WILLIAMS
Habeas Corpus Hearing i,
Alabama Trial Comes
Up Today.

Annotated Prcss to The Bvening Times.
Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 6.-The re-
suit of the habeas corpus hearing in
the case of John Williams, which
comes up today. is awaited with keen
interest in legal circles as it involves
a point Of disputed authority between
the executive and judicial powers of
the state that is, without precedent, so
far as Alabama Is concerned at least.
The habeas corpus hearing is to de-
termine whether or not Williams
sanity shall be inquired into. Williams
was convicted of murder and SEN
fenced to be hanged ten days ago in
Cullman county. After Governor
Jelks had declined to interfere with
the execution, Criminal Judge Samuel
Weaver decided that his court had
jurisdiction to investigate the sanity of
the condemned man. The highest
legal opinion in the state is at variance
in regard to the course of Judge
Weaver. many holding, and among
them Attorney General Wilson. the
opinion that Judge Weaver trans
cended his jurisdiction in ordering
trial to determine the sanity of Will
liams. especially after the supreme
court had affirmed the decision of the
lower court.
An interesting feature of the case
is the fact that Williams undoubtedly
would have been executed on the date
originally set. but for accidental cir
cumstances. When the officers came
to take him from his cell, Williams
resisted them. This caused the party
to miss the train. Williams son took
advantage of the delay and sued for a
writ of habeas corpus. which was
granted by Judge Weaver.