davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-05
MOST Sensational
DIVORCE CASE IS
BEFORE COURT
Ken Salisbury Asks for Bill
Freeing Him From
His Wife.

This morning Judge Fisk in cham
bers granted divorce to Ken Sails
bury of Lakota, the charge being de-
sertfon and conjugal unfaithfulness.
The plaintiffs wife, Grace Salisbury,
did not appear in defense and the bill
was granted.
The unhappy couple were married in
1904 and the plaintiff alleged that his
wife did not live with him month and
conducted herself in most immodest
manner.
A number of Grand Forks men, mar
ried and single, were named as CO.
respondents and if the testimony in
the case had been made public this
morning there would probably be q
few other suits in the near future for
bills of divorce.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-05
V0X P0PUIIlI

) j.. Harry Stair: The Evening Times.
is a rattling good newspaper. / like.
its style and the manner in which all
Sclasses Of news are dished up. 1t
fis first class in every particular and
Y hear many. compliments for it on
livery band. :s.
81 Adolph Kirsch: TIE Evening Times
certainly covered the late drainage
convention most completely The re-,
port has been highly complimented by
many people and especially those in
terested lin the matter os drainage
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-05
CHAUTAUQUA EVENTS.
Interesting Things Prepared for Those
Who Attend This Season. 5

= The North Dakota Chautauqua as
sociation has provided a remarkably,
strong program Of lectures. and en-
tertainments for the coming assem-
bly,. Among the fun makers are Nolan
and Packard. The speakers include.
Gen. o. O.. Howard, retired, among
the last surviving generals of the late
war. The date of his visit will be
known as G. A. r. day and a great
campfire will be enjoyed. Another of,
the novel speakers will be Senator
Burkett of Nebraska, the youngest
member Of that body, and popularity
known as the "boy senator" 8
r What promises to be another inter
esting> feature is what is 70 be known,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-05
FOUND IN THE LAKE.
Body Of +. ]. Morgan, Wealthy Wiscon.
Sin Lumberman Found.

Milwaukee, March ga special to
the Evening Wisconsin from Manito-
voc, Wis, says:
body identified as that of Edward
j. Morgan, the Oshkosh lumberman
VINO disappeared from here Jan. S, was
taken from Lake Michigan today.
THE fact that the clothing on the
body is torn and disarranged aroused
the suspicion that Morgan met with
foul play
Morgan was SO years old and came
mere Dec. %. He was last heard of by
his family through a telegram sent
from this city on Dec. "a, saying he
would be home on Christmas. While
here the man attracted attention by
his peculiar actions and for several
days he was under police surveillance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-05

Washington Post: DO you think
that sheer dishonesty wins in the long
run for a Politician"
NO" answered Senator Sorghum,
emphatically. "A man who resorts
i to sheer dishonesty in modern politics
is like a vulgar card sharp who tries /.
to sit in at a gentleman's game"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-05
ELLA WEBER
SECURES
\ Divorce From Her Husband-I[ad
Been Married for,3o Years and Has
Il Child % Years Old-Desertion and
Non.Support is the Complaint.

This morning Judge Fisk granted
q petition for bill of divorce ON the
part OF Ella Weber from her hus-
band, Conrad Weber. The couple
are we'll known in Grand Forks, hay
ing lived here for many years. They
have been married 80 years and have
a large family of children, ranging in
age from to 2S years.
The plaintiff alleges that her hus-
band had not lived with her for four
years and that he had not contributed
to her support for eight years. The
defendant is employed at the Union
hotel
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-05
TERN T! / BEGINS.
TOMORR OW
+

District Court Opens for the March
Term at the Conrt House Calendar
Not Very Heavy But win Mean Sew.
FL, eral Weeks Of Grind.
Judge Fisk arrived. home yesterday
morning from a ten days vacation
spent at his old home in Illinois and
will open the March term of the dis
, trict court tomorrow morning. The
calendar 1s not very heavy and a large
per cent of the cases will probably
either be continued or settled. There
are but three criminal cases:
The state VS.. William Moore, charge
of grand larceny
State VS.. ]. H. Gallagher and M. w.
Fawcett, charged with maintaining
nuisance.
h State VS.. Guy Sayles, charged with
violating the liquor law.
FL. The civil calendar is as follows:
]. B. Wineman VS.. The Travellers
Insurance company.
Great Northern VS.. property owners
of Grand Forks, condemnation pro-
ceedings for site for new freight depot.
Stephen j. Gravelle VS., DR.. F. P.
/ Williams.
Jas. Coulter against w. H. Pringle.
I. ]. Laizure against w. H. Walland.
E. F. Ross against Peter P. Lee and
Peter Olson. IS.
Willard L. Hyde against Estella
Hyde
Joseph Rogers against w. J. Bailey.
Henry w. Parmlee against Thomas
S,Korkle and Others.
Il. Loomis against Thomas Korkle
and others.
"a. j Lawhead against Thomas Kor-'
( lille and. others. \
nj. L. Loomis against Thomas Korlsle
and others.
u Daniel Meehan against Great
Northern Railway company.
Maud Cooper against Henry P.
Cooper.
j Jacob A. S. Lindal against Ancient
Order United Workmen.
E. "A. McAdam against Grand Forks
Mercantile company.
I Vermont Loan & Trust company
against State of North Dakota \ and
others. y
County of Grand Forks against Yer
mont Loan & Trust company.
County of Grand Forks against E.
B.. Fredericks and Others Three
cases. -
County of Grand Forks against H.
L. Withheld.
!. Henry S. Steinberg and Louis Gott-
schall against N. Greenberg and H.
Ziskin.
North Dakota and j. B. Wineman,
special administrator of Otto Schmidt,
against Travellers Insurance company
of Hartford.
G. L. Lamb against Golden Grain
Biscuit company.
L. D. L. Sawyer against ]. A. Sorley
and Edith E. Grover &
s., Stephen ]: Gravelle against f. P.
Z Williams.
4 Halvor Korkelie against j. G. Nc
H. Amerland against state of North
Dakota.
State Of North Dakota against
John German
> R. H. Love against s. Gregoire.
Christ Nilsson and Peter Paulson
against st. Anthony & Dakota Ele-
vator company.
First National Bank of Pomeroy,
Ia, Sagainst J. K. Buttery.
Jacob Dobmeier against. John
Wynne.N
w. D. Russell against Waterloo
1Threshing Machine company.
Underwood Typewriter company
against j. M. Field
Sheet Metal Works against julius
Giller and others.
5t Great Northern company against
! Flora ]. Lucas,
Great Northern company against
Henry Engel and others. .
Mary M. Henderson against Broth
erhood of American Yeomen.
Board of education against Joseph
\ Bell DeRemer.
Guy L. sayles against Richmond
Fadden. Two cases.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-05
RECOMMENDS
TEST
Committee Appointed BY President
Lander OF the Commercial Club
Takes Final Action-Have SHAPED
Up Their Report TO Club.


The committee appointed by Presi-
dent Lander of the Commercial club
to investigate the matter of a pure
milk supply for Grand Forks, held
final meeting Saturday evening and
shaped up report. They will report
to the Commercial club that that body
recommend to the city council the pas
sage of an ordinance providing for
the licensing of dairymen. In order
to secure a license, the dairymen will
have to secure a tuberculine test, and
a test of his milk and cream. 1t
should also provide for an inspection
OF the same nature for all dairy pro-
ducts sold in the CITY,
There is Il strong sentiment in favor
of the passage of such an ordinance
and it is not likely that it will meet
with any opposition in the city coun-
Gil. The Commercial club will draw
up an ordinance at it's next meeting
and recommend it's passage by the
council.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-05
THE COUNCIL
MEETS
L. l.. Healy Has Left No Communica-
ton OF Any Kind With the City
Auditors in Town and Says He
will Go Before the Council.

There will be a meeting of the city
council this evening and the usual
grind of business disposed of. There
will be nothing unusual unless e. l..
Healy of Red Lake Falls presents his
application for light franchise While
Auditor Brown has received no COM
munication from him, it is understood
that he will make a proposition to the
councilmen this evening, looking tow
ard a franchise. Mr.. Healy is in the
city and expects TO be present at the
meeting and at least discuss the mat
ter with the aldermen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-05
OUTCLASSED
FARGO
Plucky Bunch Of Boys and Girls From
the Town Of Fargo Are Completely
Overwhelmed at the gu" Saturday
High Scores Run Up.

Although both the boys and girls
from the town of Fargo fought pluck
lily and did their best in the games
against the state university Saturday
it was nothing but university from the
very start of both games, and the Far
go teams went home with record of
defeat. The girls game was an inter-
'esting one and the girls from down
the line fought against odds in the fact
that they were not used to so low
place. as the ~" armory and were de-
feated to the tune of 40 and 2. The
following are line-ups Of the teams:
University. Fargo High School.
Sullivan .........lf: ........... Darcy
LELAND .......... .rf. ........... Judge
Wyant ...........l .......... Rooney
Robinson ...rg...... dollhouse
The boys game was the fastest and
most interesting game of the two, al
though a higher score.,was piled up on
the Fargo boys the final results being
60 and 9 in favor of the GU" However,
the Fargo boys fought until the last
minute of play was up, but were up
against a proposition which is very
hard to beat, the university team be-
ing in excellent form and playing to-
gether in manner gratifying to their
supporters who were out en-masse
with much roofing and encouragement.
The following is the line-ups of the
respective teams:
University Fargo College,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-05

I as North Dakota da~ IN which all the
state and national officers. all univer-
yatty and college men. and a nupber
of others will be the guests Of thee
assembly. Complete plans have not
yet been arranged for this day, but 1
II program In harmony with the occas-s
1ioniwill. be prepared. tss.. Y b
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-05

PhiladelphiS Press: "of course"
said the gossip, Il don't know any
thing certain about her, but then one
can put two and two together and
make four"
Yes" replied Miss Champion,
meaningly, "some people can put prac-
tically nothing together and make mis-
chief"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-05
POSTPONED
MEETING
Magnatcs OF the Northern League Will
Not Get Together Until Tomorrow
in Duluth-It is Believed That the
Northern League Will Live.

The meeting OF the magnates of the
Northern league which was to have
been held today in Duluth. has been
postponed until tomorrow There is
a growing belief among those in touch
with President Price that the league
is going to live.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-05
Dusky Beauties

You know good cigar when
you are smokingit. 1t burns, evenly,
draws easily and accords with your
individual taste. q But quite fire.
quendy the brand that has pleased
you SO well in the past fails to salts
~. Its natural to blame the cigar,
but perchance it's not the fault Of
the cigar. Ones physical con-
dition, the weather, the time Of day
(neamess to meal time) and other
minor points materially affect the
pleasure Of, smoking. qIf you
smoke the WASHINGTON,
IRVING we can guarantee the
same high standard for every cigar
Of that brand. Our pride as man
ufaetmers, and best bushes. inter-
ests demand this.
For sale BY W. W. FRGAN. Grand
Forks, N D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-05
$1,000.

FOR SALE TWO VERY CHOICE
4 Forks; easy terms. This Isl q
snap and will not last ~ long.
4 Investigate. y "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-05
J. w..BURGEss
SECURITY BUILDING
FOR SALE

FOR SALEAs STRICTLY MOD
i &ern 8-room house, steam heat
X ing plant, full basement, hard
wood finish throughout; this ts
the city, located on South
! Fourth street and very desira-
4 BILE location; II you want a barr
gain, here 1t Is. Easy. terms.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-05
$3.50

Fine location. There is also a
house; $1,000 handles this prop
! erty, balance to suit. This
m np u y Few I mo nlo -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-05

Tonight we shall open the finest modem
equipped pool room in the city, with Or
chestral Music. Prizes to be given away
and good time assured to all who may
attend.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-07
Deaf Three Years
Hears Instantly

a.. = ,...,.. ,...-- g.,
- '''"7 ~
spruce ST. o"'uhl ouS' "h'o' i ifJ''''
ing over the sudden restoration OF hel
sense Of hearing after being deprived
Of it for nearly three years, say, a
letter from that city
The cause Of her aflction ]. sup
posed to have been calarrh which so
affected the right ear As to totally de-.
,tIoy the hearing.
\ few days ago when reading 30
newspaper She noticed an account Of
a similar case that had been benefited
10y /. /. Cpopcr's new medicines, and
%, cooper happened to be IN the city
1l that time, wen, immediately 10 ,nc
nm' She va, told that The prcpain.
tons would benefit her aud consented
lp % demonstration. \ few drops Of
ONE Of the rcmcdic, were poured into
her ears aud then the members were
gently rubbed uu', the uulai cavity
wa, saturated and the medicine wa,
absorbed, Tests were made, aud ace
cording to her statement, Mr., Kuod.
crcr could hear everything from the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-07

and protruding jaw of the lower
intelligence of today. Several OF
the bodies are in their grave wrap.
pings, which is a curious weaving
of fur and feathers. The mating
that has been found in their caves
is almost identical with that we
have now and the rope shows that
they had also mastered the art OF
rope making. There are woven
blankets and mats in a fine state
of preservation. There are stones
for grinding grain, a large fiat
stone somewhat followed out with
a smaller stone to do the grinding
II is altogether one Of the most
interesting exhibits Of the early III.
habitants of this great State.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-07

flying representative of monopoly
and plutocracy.
Hon. NJ. X. Smith, the Demo
cratic candidate for Congress, oc.
cupies no uncertain position in his
friendship for and sympathy with
the demands of labor. He stand,
uuequiyocaIly for anti.inJunctlor
and eight. hour labor measures
and will not be a dr0ne in Con
greSs.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-07
Cost Of Living and Wages.

Extract from bulletin issued by
the Democratic Congressional Com.
nittee; The whole tariff issue
turns on whether the people OF the
United States will decide to con
tinue paying high prices for all
they buy and continue to add To-
the enormous profits Of the pro
tected trusts. There can be no
dispute that the cost of living has
increased IL pei cent since the
present tariff law was enacted.
Every housekeeper knows thi> is
true from personal experience, 10
does not require Dun's index liz
ures to verify this large increase IN
prices. 1t is also now ackuDwi.
edged by the Republican leaders
that the trusts sell their products
cheaper abrond than 10 our own
people. il is also certain that
wages and incomes Of the working.
men, small tradcsmeu, clerks and
wage carncrs generally have not
increased in like proportion to the
increased cost OF living, for where.
as it now takes Sl.4S to buy what
cost 81 in 1897, incomes have only
increased on an average IT per
cent, so that if a wage Garner was
getting in 1897 $lj Il week, he now
gets 81. 10, if he has received the
average increase. The increased
cost of what he buys is nearly half
as much again, not including rent.
How much rent has increased can
be settled by each individual for
himself. In most OF the large
cities rents have fully kept pace
with the increased cost of living
and the cost of building materials
has followed the general trend of
prices. In some small cities and
villages rents have not increased III
the same proportion, but wages
there have also not increased AS
much.
The voters of the United States
in each congressional district will
have to decide, when they vote
next fall, which party best repre-
sents their interests. The Repub.
licans stand pat and will not revise
the tariff in any particular They
point to trust high prices as an ev.
idence of the prosperity the tariff
has produced aud they keep dis
creetly silent about the much less
increase of salaries and wages.
The Democrats are pledged to re-
wise the tariff by greatly reducing
the excessive rates that now shell
ter the trusts. That would result
in a reduction of high trust prices,
because if the trusts did not reduce
prices, importation of foreign
goods would come in and compete
with the products Of the trusts.
The reduction in the cost of living
would virtually be an increase of
salaries and wages, because the
money earned would buy more, or
it would take less money to pro-
vide for the necessities of family
or person. The wise voter, who
investigates the tariff issue, unless
he is one of the protected class, is
certain to decide that the Demo-
cratic policy is best for his pocket
book.
HAS STOOD THE TEST rs YEAR
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-07

Read Bryan great New York
speech on third page, and account
of the magnificent reception given
him ~ his arrival from his tour
around the world on sixth page.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-07
HAS STOOD THE TEST rs YEAR

The old, original GROVES Tasteless
Chill Tonic. You know what You are
taking. 1t is iron and quinine in a
tasteless form. No cure, No Pay. soc.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-07
COUNTY TiCkLT
CANYONS DEFIANCE OF LABOR

CANYONS DEFIANCE OF LABOR
The following excerpt j, taken
from a Globe. Democrat editorial:
In accepting h- denomination ior
Cougre,. Nh Cannon declared uI,
opposition % the ml-.uiuur'iuu BILL,
which j, Gompcr'- pet measure. He
will repeat his defiance to la
Dor union dictation on the
stump in Maine and elsewhere.
Wherever he speak, be- tain, plain
Everybody know, what he means, and
most persons like it, III, talk, IN
Missouri will attract attention all over
the country because Vi The fact that
this State has broken away from its
DID humilialng alliliation with the
solid south. The Democrats are max.
Jug frantic attempt to regain their
old supremacy in Missouri. The Re
pubhcans think they can elect the
State officers who are to be chosen this
year, and they hold majority OF the
seat, to which the State is entitled in
Congress Speaker Cannon Will be- "a
large factor in the promotion Of the
Republican programme in Missouri. -
Who Is Mr.. Cannon The
speaker Of the American Congress;
the Republican autocrat of the
House of Representatives; a stand
patter' that brooks no change in
present condition; in rank and
power in the Republican party
next to President Roosevelt, if not
his equal in shaping the policy Of
his party, and an aspIrant for the
Republican nomination for Pres-
dent.
What is the Globe. Democrat
"standpat' Republican organ
that approves of Mr.. Cannon and
his policy, and therefore states his
position correctly. 1t says Mr..
Cannon declared his opposition
to the anti.injunction bill; he will
repeat his defiance to Labor Union
dictation on the stump in Maine
and elsewhere. " We are told that
Mr.. Cannon will speak in Missouri
in this Congressional district,
With artful sOphistry he will pro-
TESS to be friend of labor. viii
labor suffer itself to he gulled by
such profession from standpat-
ter" who is opposed to any change
Of present conditions and laws
bearing on the labor problem, and
declares his defiance to what he
terms labor union dictation? All
standpatters" belong to the mo-
nOpolistic trusts and plutOcratic
element, and are naturally the en-
emies of the betterment of the con.
dtion of labor. The professions
of such men are to be received with
caution, for they are intended to
beguile labor and thereby capture
the labor vote.
The Republican member of Con =
gress from this district, Mr.. Rhodes,
belongs to the "standpatters" OF
his party, and Mr.. Cannon's mis-
sion to this district is to help him.
Mr.. Rhodes yielded to Speaker Can
mons dictation on the omnibus
statehood bill against his own con-
victions and the sentiments of the
people of his district, as well as on
other Republican machine poll
cies. He can be depended upon
TO do Mr.. Cannon's bidding, even
to the defiance to labor unions, )"
hence Mr.. cannon comes here to
try to beguile the labor vote for
Rhodes, just as he goes to Maine
to help Congressman Littlefeld,
another anti injunction, labor de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-04
BEER WAGON DRIVERS
A STRIKE ON THEIR PART rs SAID
TO ne PROBABLE.

In connection with the threatened strike
OF the@hser hottlers of this city the state
nent was made this afternoon that there
IL also In prospect a strike of all the beer
wagon drivers in the District. The demand
of the drivers 10 said to be for an increase
of u a week in their salaries and one cent
additional on every case Of beer they sell.
1t Is added that the drivers who convey
key beer In their vehicles will also be AZ
fected by the strike order. should 1t be
issued
A combine has been formed by three Of
the leading out-of-town breweries against
the striking bottlers, 1t Is said. The re-
suit will be that the beer Of these brewer
les that was formerly bottled here will
now be shipped here In bottles that have
been filled at the home plants.
THE drivers and bottlers demand an
Increase in pay Of from 80 to 100 per cent,
an employing bother said this afternoon
For instance, one beer wagon driver VINO
IL now being paid $500 a year Is demand
ing, according to the new contract OF the
unlon an increase to 5000 per year.
The walk-out is expected to occur tomor-
row, according to O local dealer In bottled
goods.