davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-30
STEAMER is RELEASED.
The Umbria is Pulled on Mud Bank
Intact.

Intact.
Associated Press Cable to The Evenlng
Times.
Kingston. Jamaica. July 30.-The
Italian cruiser Umbria, which ran
aground July 13 while coming up the
harbor here. was pulled of the mud
bank Saturday night by the Dutch
warship kortenar and the German
steamer Georgias. The Umbria was
not injured. Her guns and stores,
which were taken of to tighten her|
will be replaced here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-30
COURTEOUS MESSAGE.
French Embassy Ordered by Govern.
ment to Send Condolences.

Associated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
Paris, July 3O.-The French embassy
at Washington has been instructed to
express the deep regrets of the French
government for the killing of Lieuten-
ant Clarence England, navigating Of
ficer of the United States cruiser Chat
tanooga, at Chez Foo, July 2S.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-30
AT SABLE ISLAND.

Sable Island, July 3O.-Steamer
Noordam from Rotterdam and Bou-
lOgne for New York was 80 miles east
at 6:15 a. m. 1t will dock at noon
Tuesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-30
BASELESS RUMOR.
TrepOff Has Not Been Assassinated as
Reported.

A..eciated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-30
TO MEET CHARLESTON.

Gillian Cruisers to Greet Secretary
Roots Ship.
Santiago de Chile, July 3O.-The
Chilean cruisers Esmeralda and O'Hig-
gins will go to Punta Arenas to meet
the cruiser Charleston when the Amer
lean vessel arrives at that port with
Secretary of State Root.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-30

st. Petersburg, July 3O.-The rumor
in circulation last night that General
Trepoff had been assassinated turns
out to be as baseless as the report to
the same effect which was current
early this week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-30
CROOKSTON WANTS THE 500.
Presence of Engineer in Town Raises
Hopes Of New Road.


Hopes Of New Road.
Special to The Evening Times.
Crookston. Mimi, July 3O.-This city
is stirred up over the appearance of e.
P. Hankinson, locating engineer of the
500 road. He was travelling incognito
and tried to avoid friends and ac-
quainances, but he had been in the
city only short time when his pres
ence was discovered.
He stated that he was not out on
railroad business. He carried sur
veyor's outfit and after spending sew
eral hours in the city took team for
Erskine, where the 500 road crosses
the Great Northern.
1t is believed that the 500 is con-
templating the building of line into
Crookston in the near future, which
will make this city one of the best
railroad centers of the state.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-17
The Nature of an Oath.

Some years ago case was on trial
before the judge of court in city
adjoining Boston in which among the
numerous witnesses for the defense
was decidedly ignorant appearing
and shiftless looking colored man
named Jones, who was to testify as to
an alibi.
He was finally called, and the usual
oath was about to be administered.
when the attorney for the prosecution
arose and addressed his honor, sug-
costing that Mr. Jones be Intercepted
as to his understanding of the solem-
nifty of an oath. The judge therefore
asked the witness If he understood the
nature Of an oath, to which he replied,
Eyes, sah.''
"Well," said his honor, "what is it?''
To which Mr. Jones Immediately re:
piled, when you tell lie, stick to it,
Boston Herald.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-17

When his majesty the king opens
parliament the beef eaters will be in
close attendance on the state coach
The office Of captain Of the guard is a
political one and changes with the gov
eminent, but the lieutenant, the en-
sign, the clerk of the cheque, or adj
jutant, and the exons are required to
have served In the army or marines
and have seen war service. The yeo-
men must have been noncommissioned
officers In the army OF marines of APP
proved and distinguished service, and
the appointments, as may be imagined,
are tue most highly priced Of any
which are open to old soldiers. The
yeomen of the guard are very fire.
quently confounded with the warders
Of the Tower, but they are now a dis
tinct body. When Henry VIII. relin-
,quished the Tower as atresidence he
was not unmlndful Of the dignity at,
taching to It Twelve yeomen Of the
guard were left behind a. Tower ward
en-, who then became 4 separate or.
ganization, with 8 slightly different
dress, hut With The same pay and Al.
1owances. h ss53
The nicknan,s sof beef eaters which
lp1I I - lsssl % M yeomen 81
anas1 comparatively modern
amrs tng Is recall how
"a u yossd III accoant III
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-17
Self Control.

A Boston woman was standing on q
street crossing waiting for car when
box of powdered charcoal fell from
a passing wagon and broke open. The
beautiful light dress she was wearing
was ruined by the dust. The driver
who stopped to recover the package
saw the damage and said, II am very
sorry, ma'am." The woman bowed
and replied, "It was not your fault
SIR" He that taketh a city is indeed q
small person beside the possessor Of
such self control as that.-Youth's
Companion.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-17
Not HI. TONGUE q.

II ain't got no doubt" said Hitler,
"but what kin git that there Job as
consul in that place in England. It'd
be a cinch too"
"Oh, yes" replied Peppery. III you
can learn to speak the Language. -
Philadelphia Press. b. s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-17
EIoque.t stiIII..s.

What makes you think Bilkins is n
low? r n 81
= was IN the next room TO him and
his sirl and overheard one ~ their SSsi:
aleDcea I4ife 4.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-17

9 Torsfyeness Il better tls.n irsysnss.
P1ttacus.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-17

The State of North Dakota'to the above named
defendants.
You are hsre1y to answer TIE COM
Office of the Clerk of the Dietrict
Court in the City Of Pembina. County of Pen.-
bina and State of North Dakota, and to serve q
copy of your answer upon the subscriber within
thirty days after the service of this summons up
on You, exclusive of the day Of service: ana in
Gaze of your failure to appear or answer judg.
ment will be taken against you by default for
the relief demanded IN the complaint.
Dated July 18th, 1905. vi
MURPHY & DUGGAN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Post Office and residence address, Grand Forks
n. d.
Take notice that the Coplaiat in the
above action has been filed Ia the Office Of the
clerk of the above court in Pembipa N. d.
MURPHY 4 DUGGAN,
Attorneys.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-17
IN DISTRICT COURT.
Iudieial nasa.s.e

IN DISTRICT COURT.
seventh Judicial District,
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
Pemblna County ss.
Dakota and Great Northern
Railway Company.
Plaintiffs,
Andrew Hornung, Eugene
Hornung, Madeline HOrnung. |
Eliza Fleming, George Flem-
ing, Anna Fleming, John
Brkholz, Ella Mayo, Henry
Mayo. Geo. B. Clifford & Co.,
a corporation, Henry J. Mad
den, Carl BaDta, Johanna Nc.
Cabe, Defendants.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
SOCIETY DANCED IN STREET
A Novel Incident of a $4,000 Pink
Cotillon in Philadelphia, the
Staid and Proper
Special to The Herald.


PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24.-Such an
unusual ball as the $4,000 pink cotillon
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Collins
Knight in honor of their daughter,
Clara, deserved an ending something
out of the ordinary, according to the
society folk in attendance, and this
ending was supplied by an impromptu
march of scores of dancers along South
ing.
Holding gaily decorated shepherds
crooks, ribbonwound wandS and canes
from which handsome sasheS tiuttered,
the unusual procession danced it's way
along to Spruce and Pine streets.
AS the guests were leaving the Belle
vue-Stratford several of the young men
decided to walk to their homes without
waiting for the carriages. One or two
of them happened to be carrying gaily
decorated favors and, as they reached
Broad street they presented arms and
began singing hymn.
A carriage overlook them and
stopped. Out jumped the sister of one
of the first marchers and one of her
girl friends. Another carriage stopped.
Mothers, fathers, chaperons only
laughed as the younger guests fell into
line and Joined in the hymn, for it was
to the strains of a favorite bit of church
music that they marched.
The ball was a pink cotillon that
completely eclipsed in magnificence any
private entertainment ever given in the
city of Philadelphia.
The $50 guests were entertained at an
expense of about $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
SAYS HUSBAND NEVER BATTLES
Sues for Divorce From kristian Fred
riksen, Making His Antipathy
for Water a Reason
Special to Tho Herald.

Special to Tho Herald
SEATTLE, Feb. 24.-Claiming that
her husband had not taken a bath for
four years and that his uncleanly habits
made it impossible for her to live with
him. Mary Fredriksen yesterday COM
menced suit for a divorce from Krist-
ian Fredriksen. The complaint alleges
that in addition to his aversion to wa
ter Kristian is possessed of a character
and disposition which are anything but
Christian-like and that the years which
she has spent as his wife have been
one continual round OF unpleaSantness
The couple We're married in Norway,
September 13, 1898, and from the re-
cital Of wrongs which she had suffered
at the hands of the man she promised
to love, cherish and obey it is evil
dent that the unlucky combination Of
numerals proved their right to their
reputation in this case. The complaint
does not state when tne couple came to
this country, but it states that for sew
eral years past Kristian has subjected
his wife to all manner of abuse both
physical and verbal, and that in addi-
tion to all this, which Is enough to de-
stroy the love of the most constant
heart, he has refused to use any soap
or to allow water to come in contact
with his hardened hide.
The plaintiff asks FOR the custody of
the two children which are the issue of
the marriage, the household furniture
and division of the property which is
estimated at about $2500.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
GIRLS SCOOP" BIG PAPERS
kenosha Debaters Secure Results of
Glasgow Experts Trip to
Chicago by Letters
SpcciaI 10 Tho Uerald.

KENOSHA, Wis, Feb. 24.-Kenosha
high school girls believe that they have
secured a scoop" of no small magAi-
tude on papers in cities interested IN
the municipal ownership of street rail-
ways, as two young women of Keno
sha have received two letters from
James Dalrymple, the famous traction
expert of Glasgow, Scotland, who re-
Gently visited Chicago and whose re-
port on the conditions of the railways
in Chicago is said to be given in part
in the letters. Some time ago six
young women of the high school were
selected to take part in the annual
joint debate Of the school and decided
to debate municipal ownership Of
street railways in Chicago. AS James
Dalrymple had just returned after his
visit to Chicago the young women rep
resenting the different sides of the
question at once wrote to the Glasgow
expert and asked that he send them
some account of the result of his visit
to Chicago. The young women both
received answers and they announced
that they would not make public the
contents of the letters. They admit
that the Glasgow man has given his
opinions of municipal ownership in no
uncertain words, but they insist that
the information contained in the let
ters will not be made public until after
the debate. The young women rep
resenting the affirmative side of the
debate are Margaret Wenk, Mamie
Zens and Helen Waldo, while Emma
Brister, Rena Shuart and Matilda Han
sen have the negative side of the ques-
ton. 1t Is admitted that the opinion
of Dalrymple is against municipal
ownership in Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
CHILD A GLOBE TROTTER
Girl Under Six Years Has Travelled
175,oo0 Miles and Is Still
on the Go

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Miss Kath-
eryn Lenore Adella Glenwood Moran,
who is a guest at the Fifth Avenue
hotel, doubtless holds the record, her
youth considered, as a globe trotter.
She is the daughter of George Il.
Moran, prosperous Chicago publisher
who was for many years managing
editor of 1.-THE Chicago Times" under
regime of Wilbur F.. Storey. The
mother is native of Baltimore and
was educated at Notre Dame, Ind.
Katheryn was born at Glenwood
Springs, Colo, on September II, 1900.
She began her travels when only six
teen days old, and before her second
birthday anniversary she had Travelled
$4,000 miles She has spent her life
either in the hotels of Europe or Amer
ica-and never more than Il few weeks
in one place-or in Pullman cars when
not in a steamship stateroom. She
has visited all the states and terri
tories of the Union, except Connecticut,
and has been in all the principal cities
of the land. She has Travelled in all
175,000 miles, which includes fourteen
trips across the Atlantic. She is a
born sailor-never a victim of seasiclS-
ness, and, in fact, she has never been
i'll a day and never caused her parents
to lose a nights rest on her account.
The child has on several occasions
met President Roosevelt as well as the
governors of the states. and has been
presented to the pope, a privilege
which, with the single exception in her
favor, has been denied to all girls
under twelve years of age. Little Miss
Moran calls the Auditorium hotel, in
Chicago, her home, because she is
there about two months in every year.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25

YOU have what the boys call the max
ings.' 1t is simply using tobacco in
clean. white paper, instead of stuffing
it into black, evil-smelling pipe of
wood. 1 never smoke on the street,
except in the evening, and always take
the cigarette or cigar from my mouth
when | meet a woman.
"It is not a bit demoralizinG for a
boy to smoke one of those small conf
forts, only he shouldn't buy them, but
should make them himself / can't
agree with these anti-cigarette leagues;
they should turn their attention to the
ette."
The Rev. Williams is splendid
specimen of physical manhood. He says
he has smoked cigarettes since boy
hood and he is now nearly so years
old,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
EDNk MAY is TO MARRY
So Says a Chicago Report, but the
Actress Denies 1t, as
Is Expected
Special to The Herald.

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Edna May is en-
gagged hard and fast, SO it is said. 1t
was stated today that, unless she
changes her mind, she will be married
at the end of her Chicago engagement.
She herself refuses to confirm it. The
man who won her where some dukes,
and perhaps some princes failed, is Os-
car LeWisohn Of New York, a heavy
stockholder in metal and copper cor
porations and member of a family
which is possessed of a fortune of $40, =
900, 900.
Mr.. Lewlsohn has followed her
around the country, and they have been
seen together SO often that the report
furnishes only a moderate surprise to
their intimate friends. When seen to-
day at the Auditorium Annex Miss May
denied she was to be married.
"He is a dear friend of mine, that is
ALL" she said.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
BULL STAMPEDES TOWN
Maddened Animal Delays Express
Train-kilIed by Posse After
Running the Place
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
WAKEFIELD, Mass, Feb. PA
maddened bull escaped from slaugh-
ter house in Lynnfield today, endan-
gered the lives of several persons, de-
layed an express train and cleared
Wakefield streets of pedestrians, The
police and half a hundred men and
boys armed with guns and revolvers
pursued the infuriated animal two
miles and discharged their weapons at
frequent intervals, but the bull was
not killed until the chase reached Mel
rose Highlands.
When the bull, putting and below
ing, made its appearance in the streets,
women shrieked and fled to the nearest
buildings. Several men were chased
by the bull, and one young man on a
bicycle was forced onto the Boston &
Maine railroad tracks. An express
train was brought nearly to a stand
still by the engineer in order to avoid
an accident. A helper employed at the
slaughter house was knocked down by
the animal and bruised.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
MINISTER FOR CIGARETTES
Says the Paper Pipes Are All Right
If You Make Them
at Home
Special to The Herald.

DEADWOOD, S. D. Feb. 24.-Again
has st. Johns Episcopal church in this
town attained notoriety through the
action OF it's clergy. While the Rev. G.
C. Wane, the rector, is awaiting sem
tence for conviction of government
frauds, the Rev. Newton Williams, the
assistant rector, who has been in
charge for months, has come out with
the startling statement that he favors
the use of cigarettes. AS a result a
number of the church members are in
dgnant and have intimated that such
views are injurious to public morals
and decidedly amiss in a preacher.
The Rev. Mr.. Williams is an Eng
lishman, who lived In the province of
Ontario, Canada, before coming here,
The views he holds on the use of the
cigarette were given In reply to oriti-
oism of his use of the weed
Really" he declared, there is no
harm IN homemade cigarettes. when
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
Bobbins' Extravagant Wife

Don't care IL do" said Robbins.
The two men were seated In their
luxuriously appointed club and had
fallen into that intimate and conflden-
tial conversation in which men occa-
sionally indulge.
"You appear gloomy" Robbins re-
marked.
"Well, I don't mind telling you, old
man, that my wife's extravaganza
would be enough to make any man
have the dumps at times I don't like
to say 1t, and I should dislike to ap-
pear small, but"
"Tell me about 1T, old boy"
"Oh. it's pretty constant, but the lat
est thing she wants is a new hat. OF
course want her to be a credit TO me,
but, as l suggested to her, she had a
new one only last spring. Women are
expensive luxuries."
$50 somo of my married friends tell
me-"
Eyes, they have no conception of a
mans necessary eXpenses-haVe a gin
fizz2"
"Don't care IL 1 do"
They had 1t.
For instance, what do they know of
ones club expenses? l only belong to
three clubs-and you know how es-
sential 1t Is to keep up on that sort of
thing-and although the three COM
bined cost little more than my family
expenses, still they count, and a wo-
man cannot understand 1t. 1t is q pity
they are so extravagant for otherwise
they would be quite desirable"
80 some of my married friends say
said Robbins. ITS too bad about their
extravagance Have game Of poker?"
Don't care If 1 do" said Bobbins.
"F'ive dollar limit?"
"Sure."
But although Robbins said so little, it
should be evident to anybody that he
must have been sorry foT Robbins
San Francisco Call
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
HOW TO GET A SEAT IN A CAR
II Crowded at End of the Line, Go
to ST. Louis, Where They
Are Made
Special to The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 24.-Ane man
spoke to another last night at Tenth
street and Grand avenue and asked /:
where do the independence cars start
from, please?"
From Independence" was the reply.
II mean from this end" said the
man.
"Oh, Thirteenth street and Grand
avenue, i guess; why?"
i've watched seven cars go east
loaded to the fender" was the answer.
Nov, I'm going to pay for a seat and
l want one without a fight. Pm hunt
ing for the starting point OF those
cars"
Huh" said the other IF you want
a seat you'll have to go to the barn,
or maybe to ST. Louis, where the cars
were made"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
COURT GUSTS THIS
GEORGIA EDITOR
FOR PRAlSlNG SELF IN PAPER
JUDGE pEPoSEs HIM
Says Writ Is Vioated-AIso Assumes
Role of Censor and Refuses to AL
low Printing of One ArticIe-Editor
Is Running for Office
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
ATLANTA, Feb 24.-Colonel John
Temple Graves, who recently was en-
joined by court order from publishing
anything laudatory of himself in the
editorial columns of the Atlanta News,
of which he was the editor in chief,
was removed from that position by an
order signed by Judge Pendleton, on
the ground that several editorials
which have appeared in the paper vio-
lated the courts restraining order
The order removing Colonel Graves
as editor was granted upon petition of
the general manager Charles Daniel,
and the matter Is set for hearing, along
with the numerous other features OF
the complex legal tangle in which this
afternoon paper now finds itself.
Offends in Editorials
One of the Objectionable editorials
was headed "The Joys of Neutrality"
and dealt with the courts prohibition
against Colonel Graves taking a stand
in favor of any of the candidates for
governor. In another one, "A News
papers Functions" the Objectionable
paragraph appears to have been this,
referring to the writer: "But there is
clean conscience behind the hand that
guides the lines"
In still another editorial Colonel
Graves did not use his own name in
references to himself, but in dashes
instead. Another editorial headed, "a
Story of Journalism in Florida" was
suppressed by special order of the
court before the paper went to press.
Paper Is Censored
This editorial deals with the troubles
of two young newspaper men in ven-
ture in Florida, in which it was stated
they endeavored to establish paper
in the interest of the people, but were
prevented from doing so by II. M.
Flagler, the railroad magnate. One of
them was Colonel Graves himself. The
Florida incident was compared to the
present situation involving the At
lanta News.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
KEPT CHILDREN FROM SCHOOL
cobbIer McCoIey Had Their Shoes for
Repair When Fatally Stricken
With Death
Special to The Herald.


PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24-When
George r. f. McColley died suddenly
on January %, in his cobbler shop at
No. 527 Noble street, where he had
lived alone for years, he inadvertently
prevented a number of children from
attending school, This morning the
parents of the little ones called at the
coronor's office and stated their pre-
dicaments; how the shoes had been left
for repairs and how wornout soles now
made it essential that the other pairs
be obtained.
Since the place has been closed up
by order of the police, and no relatives
have as yet appeared to claim McCol-
ley's effects, Coroner Jermon gave an
order for the shoes to be given over
to their rightful owners. There ought
TO be a full attendance at the respec-
tive schools tomorrow when the bell
calls the class together.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
TO WED GIRL WHO SAVED HIM
Ensign Wade of the III Fated Benz
nington Soon to Take Her
as a Bride
sneclal to The Herald.

MORRISTOWN. Pa, Feb, 24.-En-
sign Wade, u. S, N, who was at
tached to the gunboat Bennington when
its boilers exployed near San Diego,
killing many is soon to marry the
young woman who, according to physi-
clans, saved his life.
Ensign Wade had charge of the Ben
nington's engines, but at the time of
the disaster he was i'll I'm a hospital
ashore. During his sickness he was
frequently visited by Miss Edith Fabre-
gon, and after the doctors had given up
hope OF his recovery, the young woman
stayed by him, soothing his fever and
eventually aiding in his recovery.
At the subsequent inquiry into the
Bennington disaster Ensign Wade WAS
exonerated OF all blame
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
LOSES SIS ON WORD "NICE"
Court Decided Undertaken Undertook
Too Much in Following Out
Will for Funeral
Special to The Herald.

NORRISTOWN, Pa, Feb. 24.-Decd-
ing that the undertaken undertook"
too much in his Interpretation of the
word nice" Judge Soly has cut the
bill of the funeral director who buried
Mrs. George Grow from 1919 to $304.
Mrs. Grow, who lived in Lower
Merton, had directed that her estate
should bear the expenses of a "nice"
funeral. When the bills came before
the Judge for approval he passed those
for hack hire and catering, but forced
the undertaken to admit that the fu-
neral might still have been a mice"
one without the costly casket that was
used