davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17
Valley field meet in the latter days of
the this month between the prominent
high schools of the Minnesota side of

Valley field meet in the latter days of
the this month between the prominent
high schools of the Minnesota side of
the river. Professor Thoreson of the
high school in this city, received COM
munications recently from Prof. Cham
berlain of Red Lake Falls, inviting
this school to take an active part in
the development of the meet and the
matter is now before the Athletic asso-
citation of the high for consideration.
The field meet as proposed will be
held between the six high schools of
>Crookston. East Grand Forks, Ada.
Warren, Red Lake Falls and Thief
River Falls. The sports will be held
in Thief River owing to the central
such.N
In the field meet all the athletic
sports will have an event and the best
talent in the valley will Immediately
appear. There has been nothing of
the kind among the high schools in
the Valley for years and the formation
of good healthy meet will be to the
best good for all concerned The
Crookston High thinking it useless to
get a meet have already dropped all
1870 ~ oAOAS SAS VI 1clu oUOIlS
and will probably be brought face to
face with much difficulty in getting
ready in the short time. But the
school will be. on deck.
The high school has formed an ath-
letic association which will be devoted
to the maintenance OF, the high school
sports of all kinds The association
was formed some time age with the
following officers:
Irwin Hyde, president.
Albert Benoit, vice president.
Ray Ross, secretary and treasurer.
Harry Burkhardt, custodian.
y The yearly dues for membership are
80 cents for the boys and half rate for
the young ladies who will join.
The association is expected to take
an active part in the formation of the
field meet proposed by the northern
city. The association has appointed
different committees to look after the
interests of the various sports of the
year, football, baseball and other
branches of sport in order that each
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17
STEPHENS FOR
GOVERNOR
Club Being Formed in Crookston to
Push Candidacy Of Well Known Sen.
ator and Banker Of That City.

Andy" Stephens, cashier Of the
Merchants National bank Of Crooks
ton, has announced his candidacy for
the republican nomination for COVER
nor of Minnesota. His boom was
launched last Saturday night when
about forty of the citizens Of that city
gathered in the mayors office for the
purpose of organizing the Andy.
Stephens club to push the Crookston
banker for the governorship. The club
was organized with James Montague
as secretary. Prof. J. C. Satire of the
Crookston college is obtaining signers
to the enrolment and has about three
hundred names.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17
sHERIFF's FEE CASE.
Case. Is Compromised by Return of
Money Collected.

n AsAVAAVJ SOAAVVlUus5
The sheriffs fees case, which has at
tracted much attention throughout
Polk county, was settled yesterday.
The case arose over the construction
of the law governing the fees in jus
tice court cases. In 1893 law was
passed which gave the sheriff the same
fees in these courts as in courts of
record. Under this law the, sheriffs
retained all the fees, but according to
the decision Of Judge Grindland the
sheriff act repealed this law and they
were only entitled to rs per cent of
these fees. The suit was brought by
Sheriff GOnyea to recover the full
amount of the fees When ten trial
court decided the law was repealed,
and appeal-wa taken, but this is now
dismissed, as 1t has been found upon
an exhaustive examination of the law
that the law authorizing the full
amount to be retained had been repeal
ed, as held by Judge Grindland. The
appeal was therefore dismissed and
ex-Sheriff e: j. Sullivan and Sheriff
Gonyea will pay to the county the
money received by them before the law
was construed as prohibiting them
from being entitled to the same. All
that remains is for the county COM
missioners to have the amounts as
certained and they will be paid over. ST;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17
OF Interest to East Siders

ing-waiting hour after hour through
ont those weary days for some one to
come to him.
. Not until Mondavl afternoon did a
soul appear and hope had almost left
him when two neighbor boys came to
the house upon an errand and discover
ed his awful plight. AS quick as it
was possible to provide him with food
and physician this was done. and al
though Mr.. Lund's condition is SER
io,fs one. for the break in his limb was
severe one and its remaining without
attention for so long time makes his
recovery necessarily slow, it is
believed by DR.. Slippern, who at
tended him. that his strong constitution
will enable Mr.. Lund to recover within
reasonable time.
The unfortunate young man is son
of Thron Lund. also of Eden town, and
is well known throughout, this section
of the country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17
A TRIP TO THE
FATHERLAND
Trio Of Prominent North Dakotans
Will Visit NOrway-Trip Abroad
Will Take Up Three or Four Months
and Enjoyable Time is Anticipated.

AL Sather. the big merchant of
Starkweather, State Senator Andrew
]. Stade of Devils 1safe ani Goolow
Torrenson of Benson county, COM
prise jolly trio bound for visit
to their native land of Norway. These
gentlemen are past the niddi, age Of
life, and are wealthy bacheiors-and
mighty good fellows. They will visit
Washington and other eastern points
and will sail for Christiana about
May 10. and will be absent four ar
five months. These distinguished
North Dakotans Will call upon King
Haakon and give aim few pointers
on how to ran Norway ana some
needed lessons 81 practical politics.
Among the festivities planned in hci.ur
of the visitors is 4 conrt ball at which
the nobility Of No-vay will Nj, pres
ent and Stade and Sather, being So
ciety leaders in thee respective com
munities. will be il. their element at
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17
Field and Track League,

Prof. Burnett is in receipt of CON-
munication from the superintendent of
schools Of Red Lake Falls in reference
to the formation of field and track
league. to include the schools of
Crookston. Red Lake Falls. Thief River
Falls, Warren, Hallock and East Grand
Forks While the matter is somewhat
in the air as yet. it is probable that
the arrangement will be perfected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17

this swell function. These heretofore
unimpressible bachelors are great
catches. and It is believed that they
will finally succumb at this reception
and each will bring back with him
bride of noble birth together with
further and more important qualifica-
tons of being able to write a check
of at least six figures.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17
J. DUIS
SWORN in

/.
City Auditor-Will O'ConnOr. {:
3: City AttOrney-Sc0tt Rex. {:
(: City Engineer. ]. Smith. {:
!: Engineer Pump House-A. ]. {:
!: Roddy.- {:
Waterworks Superintendent {:
y: John Lupseth. {:
/: Chief Of Police. w. Lowe. /:
:l Police Captain-JOhn Sullivan. {:
Fire Chief-A. H. Runge. |:
City Health Officer-Dr. WOutat. {:
4: Street Commissioner n. E. /:
4: DuriCk. {:
/: City Electrician m. Fitzgerald. /:
4. -. ...5..... .........s..........
This afternoon Mayor Duis took the
oath OF Office before City Auditor
Brown and will enter upon the dis
charge Of the duties Of his second
term. It was rather peculiar coin
cidence that q Times reporter was the
only newspaper man present when the
oath Of ,oflce was administered. The
inaugural address. will be delivered be-
fore the council tonight.
Asked as to the appointments the
mayor stated that those whose names
appear at the head n of this article
would likely constitute the Official
family. The mayor believes in the
maxim. To the victors belong the
spells. n and he has certainly carried
II out In his appointments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17
Jury Viewing.

In the case of the St. P. M. & M.
Rys. VS.. Mary Engels, a retrial in
condemnation proceedings, the jury
enjoyed walk this afternoon to the
location of the property in dispute
An award will probably be made at
late hour. The first award made some
weeks ago gave the defendant $1,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17
Returned 10 Winninee.

Father Drummond left today for his
home at Winnipeg. His lecture and
address here were very much enjoyed
by the large crowds who heard him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17

races in this city, with the conditions
for the same:
Tuesday, July 81.
2:a0 pace, 2;35 trot. in s. purse $500
Rlnning Ing race, ~ f1rlone das fsg PURSE sGse
Wednesday, Aug. i.
s:3o pace, 2:i5 trot, in s, purse purse $9 SS
Gentlemen's road race, trot or pace,
cles; only horses owned in North Dako-
"a taof for three mnoths prior TO July 81,
gGS and not h "a started for
races are are eligible; " mile heats, 2 IN s.
Running race, IN mile dash, purse
Thursday, Avg. 2.
Three minute class for horses raised
and bred by sires owned in North Da-
kota, purse $500.
Cunning race, furlongs dash. purse
ni Pony Tss race; u ! hands and under, Y
gao pace, 2:25 trot. purse $500.
Runnng me eae eacs a nurse i SnGs
Conditions Governlnm Races.
Money Hs TO d fRtsr aS g. B. an start
cent in harness races
q. IN running races money divided Co.
horse distancing che field or any
part thereof is only entitled to first
money.
The rules of the American Trottine
ASSOCIATION assoc att, on will govern all harness
Each society reserves the right to
change the order of the program, and
Ssss r. Of rain 1 er q ots ses
Harness races, mile heats, best three
IN hve, unless otherwise provided
Entrance fee, per cent Of purse, due
ana payable before the race starts, and
ners'.
Entries close for running races the
night before each race at 10 O'clock
sharp. Weights up.
Running. races to be under American
riders.
Stalls. straw and water will be fur
niShed free to entered horses
Entries for harness races close july
% at 10 p. IN.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17
Council Meeting.

There will be meeting of the city
council tonight at which the matter Of
license applications will be consid-
cred. BIZ - -. vi
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17

All cgraD1s meS;sal and Surgical dis;
tbs, Bronchial Catarrh, Constitutional
Catarrh Nasal Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Sick
mad s1xe
Scaitica, Bright's Disease, Diabetes,
Kidney, Liver, Bladder Troubles Pros.
tatic and Female Diseases. Dizziness.
terruptsd Nutrition SLOW sroSth ln
Children, end all wasting disease IN
ing in the Ears, Loss of Eyesight, Cat.
Gross Eyss sss that hSve been
ed. Deformaties, Club Feet. Curvature
Of the Spine, Disease Of the Brain, Par
saiys1,5S!, 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-
development. lack Of energy. impover.
tshed blood. pimples, blood and skin
aise es,,as.. EEruptTiSsns, Hair Falling.
often. Structure, receive searching
treatment, prompt relief and cure for
Cancers, T.mors, Golfer, Fistula. Piles,
variocele, Rupture and enlarged glands
without loss Of blood. This Is one Of
his own discoveries, and IL really the
most scientific and certainly sure cures
OF tho nineteenth century. No incura.
nj ss:ss !se BIZ R Is tho''
.'i.s,.-. Minneapolis. MINI.
In1 CARD or TRAM
GRAND FORKS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17
FOR FIELD MEET.

Ada, Warren, Thief River, Red Lake
and the East Forks Combine.
Crookston Journal: According to
all indications there will be a big
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17
Cleaning the Streets.

The street commissioner is at work
today removing some Of the mud from
the streets. 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17

Cut flowers at Undertaker Sulli-
vans, East Grand Forks, MINI. Tele-
phone III. s,,3, 4 Il. s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17

Paints and wall paper at i. King
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17

For, fresh fruit cali up "a. r. y.
Cummings. e.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17

II yon are looking for Easter novel;
ties call at Kingman's.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17
FOR BIG
RACE MEET N
AUGUST
To Be Held in This city-om.
cial Program and Rules
Governing.
Tuesday. July 81.

Following is the program of the
races in this city, with the conditions
for the same:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17

mlnEs.' 4 Is. y !. ,s- Il. 6, !; n a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17

I Penny tablets at Cummings..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17

Tuesday, July 81.
SS:do pace, 2:S5 trot. 3 in s. purse 1900
Running race, Az furlong dash, purse
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
JEWISH MASSACRE
!. MENACE TO RUSSIA.
Emperor Is Warned That Exten.
sion Of Rights Will Mean
4 Bloodshed.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 24.-The threats
OF the reactionary parties that Jewish
massacres will be organized if the
rights of the Jews are enlarged are
steadily becoming more definite. The
central council of the League Of Rus
sian People, claiming to represent 90
ooO,OO0 people, has issued a declara-
ton disclaiming responsibility for the
a1ontrages (which may result, from the
just Indignation produced by the en-.
l n,1I} Of Jewish rights, and has
published the. text of 900 dispatches
OF: protest sent to the emperor from
local organizations, of which the fol-
loving Is q sample: #4 ->&s.E5
- 1t is dangerous further to test the
gentieness and patience Of the peaceful
Husslan population, which may be
forced IN its defense against the Jews
70 oYerstep the limits of law and order
and resort to violence = =,
i. The publication of the reforms is
certain to result in final break be,
tween the reactionary and monarchica al
parties and Premier Stolypin's admin.
"A curious story comes from wilma to
the effect that the rabhis of three
Towns in that vicinity interceded for
three Jews who, it is asserted, were in.
nocently condemned to death as ter.
rorlsts. The governor, it is added,
agreed to spare the lives of the. three
men It the rabbits would take an oath
publicly in the synagogues that they be:
lleVed the condemned men were limo,
cent. The rabbis consented and the
sentences were committed. - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
DOCTORS TESTIFY !.
!. In GILLETTE CASE
Men Who Performed Autopsy on
Murdered Girl Appear AS
Witnesses

Herkimer, N. Y, Nov. 24.-District
Attorney Ward just before the opening
OF court today declared that he hoped
to have all the state s evidence before
the jury in the case of Chester E. Gil
lette, accused of the murder of his
sweetheart. Grace: Brown, before the
afternoon" session ended, ,1s....l :. -
interest in the case seemed to sub
side somewhat today. The prisoner
appeared refreshed and showed no SIGN
OF worry: ~. - =. - :
Six physicians to be called by the
prosecution were in court at the open
ing. They performed the AUTOPSY on
the body, Of Miss Brown. Dr.. J. NJ.
Crumb OF. South Otselic made a micro
scope examination Of the hair found
IN a. the, boat and will tell the Jury
either from the stand or thru report
TO the other doctors, that. the hair was
Of a woman DR.. Crumb saws it is inn.
possible for an expert to tell whether
the: hair found in the boat came from
the: same head as did that exhibited
TO the jury as lock taken from the
mead OF Grace Brown after her 1dead
pody, was taken home. - X 7.
Horatlo> Gettman, the Frankfort I'm
dertaker, who,shad charge. of the body
OF o.: GTace Brown after it'swas found ii,
Pig Moose lake, was closely QUESTION:
this morning about caution taken in
the removal Of the body to prevent its
becoming disfgured. BY: John DEMO
who drove the team that took the body
from the Glenmore hotel to Bic Moose
station, the defense attempted to show
That the road was very rough. This
was 70 prove that the jolting the body
received after it was taken from the
water might have dis6gured the girl IS
ng 1oa+,. Dea1o sWore that, the road was
SMOOTH and that the body was handled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
TROLLEY COLLISION !.
KILLSl;;;: INJURIES. Is
Freightcar Plunges Down Steep
- Hill into a Theater Z:
,-. Car ..az> .,.~~ e.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 24.-One i wo-
man was killed and sixteen other per.
sons were injured early today when an
electric freightcar crashed into the
rear end Of a suburban electric car
near Birmingham, eighteen miles from
this city, on the Pontiac division of
the Detroit United Railway - ~
= The passenger car was a theater car
bound to Pontiac from Detroit and was
well filed. It had stopped at the foot
of, steep grade in front of The power
house, when without warning the
freightcar also outbound, which had
been following the. theater- car. from
Detroit appeared over the crest Of the
grade and dropped down the 3OO-foot
incline at terrific speed. It struck the
standing passenger ear with such force
that it telescoped the car for two
thirds of its length. H..
Dead: Miss Harriet Harger, daugh
ter Of Charles Harger, Pontiac:
Injured: ,-..'.' ~. = go
MI. Flemming, St. Thomas, Ont
jaw broken; G. F. Inch, Mrs. Ronston
Mrs. Hattie Sale, L. D. Burch, e. j
Kelley, p. T.. Beach, Mason Shoe
smithe, Miss Mary Jones, Miss Maud
Jones, DR.. Mercer, Osman Wigg, Mrs
Tucker: j. A. Adams, all Of Pontiac
Jack Berry, motorman Of freiehtcar
and David Mcclellan, conductor on
freightcar. = 4 . e I
Physicians were summoned immedi.
atelY and it took three hours to extri.
cate the injured from the car and dress
their wounds. It is thought all the in.
Jured Will recover -, :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
|PEARY RI ANS ship
! FOR ANOTHER TRIP.
Dauntless Explorer to Make An
other Try for Pole Record
Buried in Ice. &
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. h
Sydney, c. B., Nov. 24.-Peary, asked
if he intended to go again in search of
the north pole, said: "Oh, wait until
I get chance to recover from fatigue
before talking about that. But if do
go, | have design for a new ship. 1
worked on it while away
Peary showed a model, something
like a monitor. s
Peary places the exact northern limit
OF his approach to the pole at 201h
miles He marked the frozen spot
with a flagstaff, from which .f1uttered
new silk guidon which Peary himself
made. 15a
Left Note in Ice.
He buried in the ice at latitude 81
degrees 6 minutes, in a brass Their
mometer case with photographs and
flags the following message: HArctic
expedition, 1905 1906 E. Peary,
civil! engineer, u. s. A., commanding,
April 81, 1906. = - -
"Haye this day, with one companion,
Matthew A. Henson, and six dogs,
reached this point via polar ice from
Camp Hecia. We have travelled $40
miles, ~ -. - f's>.> !.
"Whoever finds this paper is re-
quested to forward it to the secretary
Of the navy, Washington, D. c., with
a note of the time and place at which
it was found, or if more, convenient, to
deliver it for that purpose to the
United. States consul at the nearest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-24
.CA..R|l|SO IS Gull Y;
TO 0. PAY. ?: $40 FINE
Case VIII Be Appealed; Great
Tenor Panied and Sur
Sg y - SfS1 1seS 4.3t5=. 44Es5 u sr55
prised."

New York, Nov. 24.@-Enrico Caruso;
proud owner of the title of greatest
tenor OF the world, was declared guilty
late Yesterday Ct having annoyed Wo-
men IN Inc monkeyhouse of the Central
park zoo on the afternoon of last week
ana was sentenced by Magistrate Baker
An application will be made in the
court got general sessions For a writ ,,of
cert1orarl to bring the case before that
tribunal for retrial. A decision by the
higher court, Mr. Dittenhoefer said last
night, could not be expected much be-
fore month. . rs !
What effect will Caruso Is conviction
nave 6, was the question asked. on
every hands Mr.. Conreid himself does
not kafM Nobody kp qtSy What dis;
which is within the range, of possibili-
ties, when .Caruso makes his bow next
wednesday, night, might mean to the
future OF the great tenor. r:5. =. ~
Conreid Is Reticent. W.. IN =.
Mr.. Conreid would say nothing to the
PUBIC except. entirely concur in the
OPINION OF Caruso IS counsel as to the in:
Justice Of the verdict and the assurance
that it will be set aside The decision
will make no change as to Car,uso 8 en-.
next week. $500 4 -; ~ :, -.
3d.. caruseo, Discusses verdict. =. :: =. +.
Caruso said, after the Judgment had
been announced:2 ~ ~. ~ ."@*.:
"l am: naturally pained and, surprised
by the verdict. After. the evidence
made public at the hearing of the case
had taken it for granted that would
pc discharged instantly and honorably
L. hi xx1yho 4lSo%
traordinary verdict will be reversed
After he had rendered his decision
Magistrate Baker said: s5sg. <z~.t2 ~
- decided the case on it's merits
Nothing guided me but the evidence
The position of the defendant cut nc
tlgure.. | handled it as I would any
ordinary disorderly conduct charge. ]
am perfectly willing that they should
appeal on the evidence.'' -
. Fine Not Paid Yet.
The $40 fine was not paid today
One of his attorneys had gone to, court
with the intention of paying the fine
under protest and the; money was about
to be- passed across the clerks desk
when Caruso' s senior counsel rushed
into the courtroom and, brought the pro,
ceeding to a halt A. consultation be,
tween counsel and the court followed
and 1T was agreed to hermit the matter
to 90 over until Monday In the mean:
time Caruso has, been paroled in the
custody of his counsel. 80 -.
Caruso's counsel today reiterated the
announcement !. made. yesterday, that an
appeal would be taken. >.,>,2.4,l5 i
s,.< News Reaches Rome. g. r.
Rome, Nov. 24.-The announcement
that Senior Caruso, the tenor, was found
guilty ina New York police court yes
terday Of annoying women in the Cen
trad. park geological garden and was
fined $40, reached Rome so late tina,
only the Messagero, 2of the morning
papers, published the news. In So DOING
the paper added. 2;St,,sa IL .%s;>1 a. 800
| HCaruso will appeal, but the real
verdict will be given by the people OF
New Yoyka in the name in which they
roceive him the first time he appears
before an audience after his scondemna