davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-26

All durable medical and surgical dis
eases, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Lung
diseases, Early Consumption, Bronchi-
tbs, Bronchial Catarrh, Constitutional
Gatarrh. Nasal Catarrh. Dyspepsia, Sick
HHeadaehe, Stomach and Bowel Troubles.
seaitica. Bright's Disease, Hp5Ii abeses,.
Kidney, Liver, Bladder Troubles. Pros
tatic and Female Diseases, Dizziness,
Nervousness, Indigestion, Obesity, In
terrupted Nutrition, Slow Growth in
Chiidren, ana all wasting. disease in
ing in the Ears. Loss of Eyesight. Cat
aract, Cross Eyes. ETC., that have been
improperly treated can be easily restor-
ed. Deformaties, Club Feet, Curvature
OF the Spine. Disease of the Brain. Par
ssiysiS, Epilepsy, Heart Disease. Dropsy.
largements and all long standing dis
eases properly treated. Young, middle.
aged and old, single or married men,
and all who suffer from nervous debil-
ity, falling memory. weak eyes, stunted
development. lack OF energy. impover-
d isasa blood pim,ples blood and skin
dwellings. Sore Throat, Ulcers. Weak
/ Back, Burning Urine, passing urine too
treatment. prompt RELIEF and cure for
Caneefs, Tumofs, Golfer, Ftstula, Piles,
variocele, Rupture and enlarged glands
treated and cured without pain and
without loss OF blood. This Il ono Of
most scientific and certainly sure cu i
Of the nineteenth century. No incura-
PIE eases taken: Consultation to those
interested. 81 &C. DIR. REA.
Minneapolis. MINI. q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-26
DEATH AT RUGBY.
J. c. Crahond, Well Known Hotel Man,
b Suddenly Stricken.

Z SAN~AOAAAJ SSAkLAOhs :.
]. c. ,Cramond, proprietor of the
Hotel Cramond, Rugby, one Of the
best known hotel man in the state,
died of heart failure about 1890 last
Thursday night, few minutes after
retiring.
News of the sudden death of Mr..
Cramond reached here late Saturday
afternoon and was great, shock %
travelling men and to those who have
been intimately acquainted with him
for number of years.
Thursday he appeared In his usual
health, but to travelling men about his
hotel he complained somewhat of in
digestion. He continued to look after
his business matters all day and dur
ing the evening, and for some time
about $3.50 In the evening talked with
James Collins, in the hotel lobby, leav-
ing for his apartments about 10
o'clock. In less than half an hour
Mrs, Cramond ran to the Office and an
nounced the death Of her husband. it
appeared that he got ready for bad
and as he lay down gasped once or
twice and expired. n, Is
Mr.. Cramonl had been at Rugby for
i the pact Eve years and had built up
an extensive lAsiness at that place
being regarded as one OF the most
prosperous residents Of the western
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-26
THEY MUST MOVE ON.
Rapid Settlement of Country Places
Bar ON Extensive Stock Raising. u,

Rapid Settlement of Country Places
Bar on Extensive Stock Raising. u.
The influx of settlers in the western
part OF the state is causing many cat
tie and sheep men to look around for
a. new line of business, or new loca-
tons.
George G. schrunk. one Of the pio-
neer sheep men of Burleigh county, is
one OF the sheep raisers who ID plan
ming to go into the sheep feeding bust
ness In the east He expects to To-
cat in Iowa. 81; sf 1
Il hate to leave North Dakota but
find ! am compelled to II am to con-
tnue In the sheep business, which is
my chosen line Of work." said Mr..
schrunk to the, Fargo Forum. "The
rapid settlement of the country has
placed the bar upon extensive sheep
raising on the range and / am going
ito Iowa to get into the business Of fat
tening sheep for market
The slope IS the greatest country
II the world for the farmer, especially
Il he diversifies and does not depend
entirely upon raising grain. Sheep.
cattle. horses and hogs thrive we'll and
can be raised cheaper here than any
place 1 know Of in moderate quanti-
ties. such as the diversifying farmer
would desire to round out his years
work. # n
Il have been q resident OF the coun-
try for many years and It Ii like pull
ing up roots to leave. and I have no
doubt will wish were back good
many times before I become acclimat-
ed TO new surroundings. lam leaving
some Of the best people on the earth,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-26
Delegate Selected.

Moorehead Independent: Mayor Nye
has received official notice of his ap-
pointment as delegate to the drain
age conference to be held at Grand
Forks next week. The conference will
be participated in by delegates from
Manitoba, North and South Dakota and
Minnesota, and will have for It's pur-
pose the consideration of the drainage
and overflow of the Red river. Ef-
forts will be directed to obtain joint
action by the Canadian authorities and
by the United States congress, for the
solution of this problem which is of
vital interest to the farmers of the
Red river valley.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-26
ANOTHER oVEGo TRAGEDY.
Bert Raguhn is Accidentally Shot
While Hunting He Had Been
Missing Ten DAYS.

Sheldon Progress: Albert T. Bag
uhn was found dead on Monday near
the McRitchie farm at Owego with a
bullet from his rifle In his heart.
Rert, as he was generally known, had
been missing for ten days. He was
last seen alive on the 9th, when he
left the Legg place, where he had re-
Gently been staying, to go hunting. AS
he often visited around among friends
In the neighborhood no particular at
tention was paid to his absence until
he failed to appear at dance at
which he was expected on the 10th.
A search was then instituted and he
was finally found as stated.
Coroner Patterson was at once noti-
fled and came from Lisbon on Tuesday
with Sheriff Dwire and States IAttor-
ney Kvello. An inquest was held and
the jury found that death had been
caused by accidental shooting.
The body was then taken to the
home Of Robert McRitchie and pre-
pared for burial. Funeral, services
were held there yesterday, the Rev. r.
G. Young, pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Lisbon, officiating. There
was a large ATTENDANCE of relatives
and friends. The remains were then
taken to Lisbon and laid in the re-
ceiving vault of lakewood cemetery.
Among the mourners were Bert's
brother, Ed Baguhn, who had been
summoned from st. Paul, and his sis
tiers. Mrs Montour, of Hansboro, Mrs.
John McCusker, OF Howbells. Mrs.
George Wolfe. Of Sheldon, and Miss
Lille Baguhn, Of Hankinson.
Bert was born at Owego and his life
had been spent there. He would have
been twenty years old in March. He
was a popular young man and his
untimely end is deeply regretted by
large circle of friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-26
elaaolDs.
! Narrolv,ly Ayerted.

What might have been q iisastsrous
train wreck RaS narrowly avertsd at
the railroad bridge north Of IIallcch
yesterday morning as the freight
from Winnipeg was pulling In at top
speed. a car loaded with poles and
consigned to the Hallock3 Telephone
Exchange. was loaded a little too
wide for the bridge, but succeeded in
passing over the bridge until 1t reach
ed the latter end, when the load
wedged between the uprights Of the
bridge and the greater, part of the
load was spilled along the track for a
distance Of 9 quarter Of "a mile. II the
load had struck the bridge at the en-
trance terrible spill would have
been the result and the whole train
would have been hurled into the river
It b claimed that the bridge
at that point lis hardly wide enough
for freight ;trafic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-26
NO PETITIONS FILED.
There Will Be No Candidates Under
Primary Election Law at Fargo.

Saturday was the last day for filing
petitions under the primary election
law and up to late hour not single
petition under the new measure had
been filed. according to the Fargo
Forum. 1t is not believed that there
Will be any such petitions and the
primary election law will not be OBJ
served in Fargo this year.
Twelve petitions of candidates un-
der the old law have been filed and
several other petitions are still being
circulated. Mayor Wallis petition is
in the hands of his friends but, while
more than enough signatures had been
secured before neen Saturday, it had
not been filed late that afternoon.
Judge Gearey is another candidate
who has not filed his petition but it
is expected that it would be filed be-
fore the city auditors Office is closed
Saturday afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-26
SAD ACCIDENT.
Nathaniel Rhsdee Meets Horrible
Death IN Machinery Betting.

NotAhnoA nAOU60 meets HOfF1DI0
Death IN Machinery Betting.
Lisbon Free Press: Lisbon citizens
were considerably stirred up last Fri
aay afternoon when the news was cir
culated that Nathaniel Rhodee, q vet
eran engineer, was killed in horrible
manner at the pumping station used
by the Northern Pacific. In the course
OF hfs work as engineer. he was caught
In the betting attached to the main
shaft of the fly wheel of the gasoline
engine and succumbed to his injuries
In the ambulance as he was conveyed
to the hospital. One Of his limbs was
broken in five. different places, and he
was badly cut about the head. How
Mr.. Rhodes came to be caught in the
machinery can only be conjectured.
He was wearing knit jacket and it
Is presumed he was caught ia the ma
chinery as he was in the act of ex-
aiming the shaft or oiling 1t. The
garment was torn from the body and
wrapped tightly around the shaft. The
unfortunate man was found by
neighbor, Mr.. zerr, who resides in the
vicinity Of the pumping station, and
who Immediately summoned the depot
force, who removed the injured man
from his terrible position. When
found the injured man was uncon-
scious and he never revived.
Mr., Rhodes, who was 20 years of
sge, was a Mason, member of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
and a veteran Of the civil war, serving
in the capacity of an engineer. For.
more than forty years he has contin-
uously been in the railroad service,
twshty years in the employ of the
Northern Pacific. He saw considerable
service in Minnesota.
About six months ago. on account
of his advanced age, he was relieved
from active duty on the road and
placed in charge of the water station
here. His home in Fargo was at 1899
Second avenue south, and he leaves
4 wife to mourn his loss. The funeral
occurred from the home residence
Monday, afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-26
State and Northwest

but I hope to always have enough
money to pay the expense of visit
once in WHILE"
There are many stock raisers who
will adapt their business to the chang
ed conditions and will remain in the
state. 1t is expected that the bill, urg-
ed at the last meeting of the stock
growers at Denver, will soon become
a law and then the extensive ranges
in the bad lands may be utilized by
the stock growers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-26
MUST po pQuBLE TIME.
Cannot Apply Time ON Claim Which
He Lost on Second Homestead,

Cannot Apply Time ON Claim Which
He Lost on Second Homestead.
Duluth News-Tr'bune: A settler
whose homestead entry has been re-
jected by the government and who
subsequently enters another claim, is
not credited with the, time he has
lived upon the first claim.
The foregoing principal of law was
applied by the department of the inter-
Tor in rejecting the final proof of GIL
bert Johnson for patent to home
stead in 25-65-18. The decision was
received at the Duluth land Office Sat
urday.
According to the evidence, Gilbert
johnson made homestead entry at
Ashland. Wis, upon 100 acres in 7-46-
4. His entry conflicted with a land
grant to the Wisconsin Central Rail-
road company and was cancelled
March "a, 1896. The supreme court
took the land away from johnson af-
ter he had lived upon it nearly five
years.
johnson has the courage of a pio-
neer and undaunted by defeat in his
first attempt to make a home in the
wilderness. he tried again June 10,
1905. He entered quarter section
In 25-65-1S. He built small house
and cleared six acres of land which
he has under cultivation.
The law requires that settler
shall live on a claim five years before
patent shall be issued. Johnson had
nearly complied with this condition,
on his first homestead: SO he sought
to make final proof of settlement
rights upon his present claim, by ap-
plying the time he had lived upon the
first. He submitted proof Nov. 6.
The Duluth land office forwarded
the proof to the department Of the in
terror. which has ruled that johnson
must live upon the land for five years
before patent shall be issued. His
first term Of residence has no legal
value.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-26

that Donald Mcintosh, we'll known to
all the old-timers here, was arrested
yesterday afternoon for having too
many wives. His wife and little fam
lily have lived here for years, living
fiom hand to mouth, while he has been
at Winnipeg on the railroad, drawing
big salary much Of the time. He
was married to another woman over
there just lately and has been here
the past few days preparing to send
this family to the wife's mother, when
the authorities nabbed him. He ought
to get ten years in the pen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-26
Greatest lam In the World.

Comparisons are sometimes made
between the New Croton dam and the
other large dams of the world. The
three largest are the Vyrnwy, in Eng
land; the Furens, in France, and the
Gileppe, in Belgium. While the New
Croton dam exceeds In size the other
three added together, it was built in
less time than it took to build them.
The data for the following table are
taken from Mr.. Wegmann's Design
and Construction of DAMS"
England, Vyrnwy-Seven years in
construction; greatest height, 1856 feet;
about, 100000 cubic yards masonry;
width at top, 20 feet; width at base,
III feet; average width, 6S.5 feet.
Belgium, Gileppe-Six years in con-
struction; greatest height, 1922 feet;
about $4,000 cubic yards masonry;
width at top, 1922 feet; width at base,
216.5 feet; average width, 1896 feet
France, Furens-FOur years in con-
struction; greatest height, 1872 feet;
about $1,000 cubic yards masonry;
width at top, 9.91 feet; width at base,
1902 feet; average width, 85,465 feet.
America, New Croton Dam-Twelve
years in constructions: greatest
height, 301 feet; about 9O9,272 cubic
yards masonry; width at top, % feet;
width at base, PIG; average width, 119
feet.
The total number of years spent ON
the construction of the three foreign
bridges, as can be seen above, was II
years, as compared with IL for the
New Croton. The cubic yards of mas
onry in the three number 10000,
against 909,272 in the American struc-
ture.-New York Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-26
.soo o 90 o O. 90 o 900 O o q
NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORT. q

% o o o 900 o o O, o O O O o o
. NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORT. o
.6to o o o 900 o o o 90 90 90 o o
The foul strike rule will be with us
Non another season.
Golf tournaments aye now in full
blast in. the Sunny South.
Battling Nelson wants to retire like
Jim Jeffries, an ,unbeaten champion.
What fighter doesn't? {
Singing several new players has
made the Boston Nationals more popu-
lar with the Hub fans-this winter.
Fred Milne, who captained the Eng
lish socker team here last fall, is to
bring over another team later on this
year.
Manager BILLY Murray Of Jersey City
says that Walter Clarkson will surely
make good with the Highlanders this
season.
Amateur boxers of New York and
Boston are to engage in an inter-city
tournament tonight at the Boston
Athletic association.
Fight fans are afraid that the pro-
posed bout between Tommy Ryan and
Jack O'Brien may end in one Of those
fascos which leaves bad taste in the
mouth.
The National Baseball commission
refused to reinstate Richie, Reisling
and Owens. the Brooklyn players who
jumped last year to the Tri-State
league.
Jimmy Gardner, the Lowell boxer,
says that he always goes into the ring
with the sole intention OF getting the
decision and doing as little damage as
possible.
Once more there will be "doings" at
the old Manhattan Beach bicycle track.
This time It Is to be Sunday bali
games under the management Of VIII
Ham A. Brady.
"Farson" Davies has had fighters
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-26

and Show troupes" for meal tickets.
and now The is going to see what he
can do with the champion New Or
leans ball team.
Dave Deshler, the Cambridge light
weight who recently defeated "Kid"
Sullivan, Is ON the boards to meet
Terry Mowatt in q six-round go at
Philadelphia tonight. :
selby Henderson Of Winnipeg, is
likely to be the only American to COM
pete for the diamond sculls at Henley
this year. He. is member of the
Argonauts of Toronto.
The schedules of the National and
American leagues this year show IS
conflicting dates. Chicago leads with
nine. New York has six, St Louis four
and Philadelphia and Boston three
each.
The Intercollegiate Association OF
Amateur Athletics Of America holds
its annual meeting4at the Fifth Avenue
motel IN New York today. The meeting
will decide upon the time and place
for holding the track and field cham
pionships.
Announcement. was made some time
ago that Woodlands, the nationally
known stock farm Of Barney schreiber
near st. Louis, would be put up for
public sale today. schrieber says he
knows nothing about the sale, SO it is
not likely to take place.
Springfield, Ohio. is certainly there
with the goods when it comes to turn
ing out professional ball players.
Thirty-three players that call the hio
city their Java and sinker station"
will be doing business in fifteen DIFF
ferent leagues the coming season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-26
REDS ARE SUSPECTED.
II is Said That Indians Killed job.
Bungy.


Pine River, Mimi, Feb. 26.-subse-
quent investigation of the circum-
stances surrounding the finding of the
body of John Bungy, an Indian, off
the Red Lake reservation, have in
creased the suspicion that Bungy met
with foul play and that his body was
placed upon the railroad track, near
Longville, to hide the crime. The fin
ger of suspicion points toward two fell
low Indians.
Bungy was in Longville, drunk, an
hour and a half before his body was
found. The only train over the line
during that time was supply train.
The body lay head foremost in an
opposite direction from that in which
the train was moving, however, and
ono foot lay inside the rails, but there
was no blood near the body nor was
there any evidence that the body had
been rolled around.
Within a foot of the dead mans
head lay an empty flask and his
pocket knife, side by side in such q
precise position that it seemed as IL
they were laid there for a purpose.
1t is now known that a couple of
Indians told Bungy to clear out from
that part of the reservation, ITO stay
out and not come back" These two
men were in Longville Sunday. even
ing with a team and sled. On the
tote road near the track, and lust
above the spot where the body was
found, tracks showed where a team
had gone by and turned around and
just little farther back in the snow
were indications of heavy struggle.
The superstition is now that the two
Indians made good their threat and
murdered Bungy while he was walk
Ing on the railroad track.
Nothing has been done to appre-
bend the men under suspicion, as the
reds On the reservation are not under
the Jurisdiction Of the village off,
Gals, who hesitate to take any hand
in the matter without the proper
authority.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-26
Arrested for Embezxlement.

Kenmare Journal: A message was
received by the police department
Monday to arrest one Charles Adry,
should he put In an appearance. Po-
iiceman Geo. Rudberg soon rounded
up the party, who is a young man of
about twenty-three years. The charge
against him is that of embezzling
money from his employer, who runs
q restaurant in Balfour. The prison.
er, after being arrested, admitted his
guilt to Officer Rudberg, stating that
he had stolen some ten dollars. Chief
Smith took the guilty man to Minot
Tuesday afternoon. Deputy Sheriff
Cameron of Balfour came up on the
afternoon train and stated to rep
resentative Of the Journal that Adry
had stolen probably thirty or forty
dollars, besides some jewelry belong
ing to his employer. The young man
has always borne a good reputation
and his downfall is attributed to the
use of intoxicants. Sheriff Cameron
will take the prisoner from Minot to
Towner, where he will have hearing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-26
Fire Fiend Foiled.

Kenmare Journal: An incipient
blaze was discovered early yesterday
morning in the space between the Nc
Monagle hardware store and Lavick's
FOOL room. Some rascal had placed a
quantity of excelsior on the ground
close to the buildings and placed bits
OF boards on top, which they, had fg-
nited. Had the wretch timed the blaze
at an earlier hour, the, probabilities
are that serious fire would have been
the result. The police have a pretty
good idea as to who the guilty party
is and he Gan rest assured that Ken
mare will be too hot for him II their
suspicious prove correct.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-26
Contracts Let.

Flaxton Times: Contracts for the
Flaxton branch of the 500 line have
been let for distance of fifty miles
due west of Flaxton, two firms of
contractors having taken Is miles
each. Some of the contractors are now
looking over the survey with view
Of beginning work as soon as possible
Supplies have been arriving here for
some time and a crew of men are kept
busy unloading ties and other material
to be used in the construction of the
line.
Notice of the company's intention to
build the line this season was filed
with the secretary of state Wednes-
day, as was also notice that the 500
would construct line from Minot to
Bismarck this summer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-26

Brooklyn Life: Three Germans were
sitting at luncheon recently and were
overheard discussing the second mar
riage of a mutual friend, when one of
them remarked: I'm tell you What
A man What marries de second time
don't deserve to have lost his wife"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-26

part of the state. Previous to going
to Rugby he conducted the Columbia
hotel at Langdon. He is survived ~
q wife and one son. a physician liv-
ing. at Mohall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-26
British Cabinet Salaries,

OF all the members of his majesty's
cabinet, the lord chancellor receives
the highest salary, namely, $4,000;
the prime minister, the ministers of
the interior, exterior, colonies, war,
flnince and the secretary for Indian
affairs receive $4,000 each; the first
lord Of the admiralty, $22.50O; the sec
rotary for Ireland, $4,000. and the
other members of the cabinet a sal
airy of $4,000 each. The lord lieuten-
ant Of ireland receives 100000 year,
the lord chancellor for ireland $4,000
and the first secretary of public works
$4,000. The three latter officials.
hold no portfolio.
Many a man who cares nothing for
art wOrships the portrait of the fair
blonde on $40 gold piece.
Female suffragists are just plain
women; that's the sorrow Of it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-26

Arrestsd for Bisany.
Baltimore News: Just before we
went TO- press last evening We learned
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-26

Cleveland Plain Dealer: He-They
say, you know, that two can Hive as
cheap as one. ~,
she-Yes. but Pm too OLD p try ex-
periments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-26

Female suffragists are just plair
women; that's the sorrow Of it.