davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-07

change from the same individual the
records Of whose life and official acts
are for you now to scan; shall be the
same in the future as l have been in
the past, and il elected l shall give
to the city of Grand Forks even more
time than it was possible for me
formerly to devote to it; there will be
no opportunity overlooked to upbuild
cur city and to do everything to it's
advantage; it is my home and 1 be-
leve in it, Should l not be elected
my interest or feelings shall not
change but earnestly desire an cleo
ton. l respectfully ask the SURFACES
of my fellow citizens and you l1now
that if am elected shall not be the
servant, tool or member of any ring,
sang, clique or element but that l
shall be the mayor of the whole city
of Grand Forks striving with all my
energy to forward its best interests.
Respectfully,
John niDuio
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-07
sFOR.RENT

TOR RENT - GOOD 7-ROoM
house on Chestnut street; city
yard. This 10 In best neighbour
hood In city. So per month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-07

Senator Pettus OF Alabama, was
writing with noisy, spluttering pen.
Laying the pen down, he smiled and
said: Once l was spending the even
ing with friend Of mine in Selma.
We sat in the dining room, and from
the kitchen came a dreadful scratch
ing sound. Martha said my friend
to the maid, what is that scratching
in the kitchen? 1t must be the dog
trying to get in HUH said Martha,
'dat's no dawg scratchin' de do OATS
de cook a-writin' a love-letter to her
honeysuckle'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-07
Y. N. C. A. MEMBERSHIP BANQUET.
Given Last Evening Mt Which 81
Guests We're Present.

Thirty-one members Of the Y. M. c..
A. met last evening about the festive
board, the occasion being the annual
membership banquet of the associa-
ton. r. b. Griffith presided at the
banquet and the after-dinner talks
by the speakers We're interesting. The
membership banquet is conducted up
on the plan that member securing
a new member is entitled to seat at
the banquet.
Among those who spoke were Presi-
dent Griffith, Secretary futile, H. o.
Eumaus, Judge r. M. Carothers, ]. f.
Turner, Prof. Bryant, Sidney Clarke,
E. r. Rorapaugh, c. f. Garvin, Bert
Crazy, Earl Crazy, J. Henry, Prof.
Brannon.
The banquet was very pleasant
affair and those who participated
spent an evening which will always
be recalled with pleasant memories
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-07

FOR, SALE

FOR sALE-A STRICTLY MOD
ern 8.room house, steam heat
ing plant, full basement, hard
wood finish throughout: this 10
one Of the finest residences in
Fourth Street ana very. desira-
BILE location; II you want q bar
gain, here It IL. Easy terms.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-07
WANTED

,WANTED-WE HAVE A BUYER
n for good or room house on
II Belmont avenue; must be cheap
and we'll eituated. 8 4. J.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-07
DENIED THE MOTION.
Judge Fisk Disposes OF the Tweten
Case After Testimony Is Taken.

Yesterday evening, after listening to
the testimony of the defendant, JUDI sc
Fisk dismissed the Tweten mandamus
case. 1t will be remembered that the
case was continued to give the de-
Tense an opportunity to collect evil
dence
The case comes from Minnesota,
where Judge Watts granted Mrs. TIVE
ten divorce from her husband, an
East Grand Forks saloon keeper. The
present case was instituted to recover
possession Of the children, which TIVE
ten alleged were not being properly
reared. The three children were in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-07

court yesterday afternoon, the Oldest,
IL years of age, being the star witness.
1T was clearly shown that while the
family were poor that the children
were well cared for and reared with
all the care the mother could devote
to them. There was large crowd
present and the case excited not lit
tie interest.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-19
At U. of O. Tonight.

On Friday night the first an
nua1 football rally will be held
on Kincald Field. A bon fire,
which the Freshman according
to custom are to provide, will be
one of the attractions of the
evening. Every student and
member of the rooters' club is
expected to be out and join in
the fun. The students will
march down town shortly after
supper led by the varsity band,
which Manager Mount will try
to have ready and in tune for the
occasion. The varsity boasted a
band last year which did effective
work at the Corvallis football
game and the rally the night be-
fore.
Training table was set yester-
day noon in the dormitory for
sixteen football players and
Coach Bezdek. It will be con-
tinued until the end of the sea
son. The varsity men and the
most promising candidates. will
be given seat at this table.
The names OF the men on the
training table follow: Hug,
Scott, Zacharius, Gillis, Moullen,
Moores, Chandler, Hammond,
Latourette. Clark. Mckinney,
Lee, Hurd, Oberteuher, Arm
spiger and Pinknam.-Register.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-19
Where They are From.

There are $40 students enroll
ed out at OAC now. This is a
good showing for the first term
and it is certain that by the holi--
days the enrolment will exceed
that of last year which was 735.
An approximate statement of
students classified by counties is
given as follows: Baker, IA; Ben
ton, o5; Clackamas. sc; Clatsop,
9; Columbia, IA; Coos, s; Crook,
S; Douglas, II; Grant, z; Gil
liam. 4; Harvey, 8; Jackson, 8;
Josephine, 2; Klamath, 7; Lake,
1; Lane, II; Lincolp, 4; Linn,
AZ; Molheur, 21; Marion, 27;
Morrow, 20; Multnomah, 72;
Polk, IA: Tillamook, 6; y ma
tia, II; Union, rs; Wallowa, s;
Wheeler, 8; Wasco, 29; Wa>a-
ington, 23; Yamhill, FL. 1t vi
be observed that Curry and Sher
man are the only couuties no
represented this year.
There are approximately 5
students attending OAC frou,
other states than Oregon, and sew
eral Hindu boys are here to secure
an education.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-19
Has CreffieId Arisen7

A religious frenzy has been
aroused this week in Salem, and
according to the Capital Jour
nal's account there is premise of
developments as sensational as
those which made the Holy Rol-
lers notorious in Benton county
aud later throughout the United
States.
The leader is Rev. M. L.
Ryan who claims to be endued
with power from on high for the
curing of diseases, casting out
evil spirits and performing other
miracles. He also claims to re-
ceive power at times to speak in
unknown tongues and in differ
ent languages and dialects.
Seven workers from Los Ange-
les are to come to assist in the
meetings and these workers are
designated Tongues of Fire. !"
In meeting Sunday night
Rev. RYAN asked those to come
to the alter who desired to re-
ceive the pentacostal fire and
nine aged and in6rm men and
women gathered and began pray
ing each in his or her own way.
The Journal says at this juncture
the situation was thrilling and
intensely theatrical. More than
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-19
Passing of Sam Jones.

Among the telegraphic news
in Tuesdays papers appeared
the following item which is OF
interest to everyone, as Sam
Jones is known to great and
small. young and old:
"Sam" Jones, the noted evan
gelist, dropped dead today on a
Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf
train near Little Rock. Mr..
Jones' home is at Gainesville,
Ga. The body was found in his
berth in the sleeping car and was
taken off the train at Little
Rock. 1t is believed Mr.. Jones
died about q O'Clock this morn
ing.
Sam Jones, the evangelist had
been holding revival services in
the tabernacle In this city for the
past two weeks. He was to have
addressed audiences Yesterday,
but it developed early in the day
that he had disappeared. AL
though a vigorous search was
made for him, nothing was
learned as to the whereabouts Of
the evangelist until news was re-
ceived today of his death on the
train near Little Rock.
1t developed that Jones left the
CITY hurriedly last evening, hast.
ening from his hotel to the station
while carriage waited to carry
him to the evening service. No
reason for his sudden departure
was..given, lnor did he state his
destination. Jones' meetings
had been held in an unfinished
building. He had spoken to
large audiences, and it is be-
lieved that he became suddenly
ill as result of speaking in the
unfinished hall, and started home
for that reason.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-19
and the Special

Agriculture, and the Specla
Dairy Course.
1 The short course in agricul-
tuIe will open on Tuesday, Jan
uaTy 8, 1907, at nine a. m. ane
continue two weeks, closing or
Friday, January IS. The course
consists of a series of popular
lectures along lines suited to aie
horticulturists, dairymen, ane
others engaged in agricultural
pursuits in developing the great
natural resources of our State.
The lectures are supplemented
by laboratory work under the
auspices of experts, who strive to
make the course thoroughly
practical by adapting the work
as far as possible to the needs OF
each individual.
The special dairy course will
also open on January 8, 1907,
and will continue six weeks,
closing on February IS, 1907.
The purpose of this course is to
familiarize students with the
modern forms of dairy apparatus,
and teach the underlying princi-
pies OF the production, care and
manufacture of milk into butter
and cheese.
Students will meet for work
six days per week. The fore
noon of each day will be devoted
to practical work in the dairy
rooms. In the afternoon of each
week, except those devoted to-
cheese making, lectures and reci-
tations will occupy the time dur
ing two or three hours.
In addition to the regular
teaching force, the services of an
expert cheese maker, Mr.. l.. B.
Ziemer, have been secured. Mr..
Ziemer is graduate of the Wis
consin Dairy School, and for a
time was travelling dairy instruc-
tor in that state. For the past
four years he has been actively
in the manufacture of
cheese in. Tillamook county,
Oregon.
There will be no charge for
tuition, and no educational en-
trance requirements, for either of
these courses. Board and room
can be had in Corvallis at $500
to $500 per week.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-19

that; it was solemn, wierd and
dramatic. There was an un-
canny feeling in the room. One
felt like spooks were coming.
Over and over again, the preach
er said, s'These signs shall come
to them that belieye,'' and sud-
denly he began saying things
that really sounded like oriental
dialect. It certainly seems i'm
possible for anyone, however,
adept he may be to initiate
language in this way. He kept
this up for five minutes ard then
began to preach and pray in Eng
lish.
After the service he told re-
porter that the language he spoke
was dialect spoken in Northern
Africa. He said sometimes he is
given the power to speak in Hin
doc and IN other dialects in use
in India. He claims that he
understands some of it and that
some of it he does not, but as he
continues to grow in grace aud
the power OF the spirit he will by
and by understand it all.
For a while the small audience
was worked up to a white heat of
enthusiasm. Everybody in the
room except two were on their
knees. 1t can easily be seen
that the enthusiasm will know
no bounds when the seven work
ers come from the south with
many more unknown tongues.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-19
Small Boy Resists Officer.

A very small boy flourishing a
life-sized revolver cut quite a
swath in the vicinity of the o.
R. & N. dock, few days ago.
The people of that vicinity sent
a summons TO Chief Lane and
arriving on the spot the latter
found ten or twelve year old
boy who had b>eu cutting such
''shines" with a shooting iron
that residents had become terror
lied. Those who had been
around the place stated that the
youthful marksman had been
shooting recklessly in all direct
ions, firing back over his shoul-
der, looking into the barrel OF
the weapon and doing other fool
hardy stunts that sent the ner,
vously inclined almost into ner-
vous prostration.
When approached by the chief
of police the lad admitted having
revolver in his pocket, but
when Chiet Lane sought to gain
possession of the dangerous fire
arm the youngster fought like a
demon and gave the Corvallis
policeman a lively tussle to de-
eide the ownership. -..- d.
After gaining his point, Mr..
Lane marched the little rebel
home, giving him a ''fatherly"
lecture en- route, and turned boy
and gun over to the righttul
guardians. It seems that the
boys name is Hall, that he re-
sides with his grandmother and
had sneaked the revolver out OF
the house for a plaything. 1t is
little short of a miracle that some
one, or the boy himself, was not
rlddled with bullets from the
gun while it was so recklessly
braAdished by the youth.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-19

about ten days ago en- route to her home
in Eastern Oregon, has also decided to re :
main in Portland until some change oc-
ours in her fathers condition.
DR.. Manion, supreme medical exami-
ner of the United Artisans, visited the
local lodge of the order Wednesday
night and was given cordial welcome
by the Artisans. Monday night. the
Doctor paid a similar visit to the Wells
lodge and last night he was to meet with
the Kings Valley Artisans. in their as.
sembly. DR.. Manion is pleasant, affa-
BILE gentleman and is always welcome
guest.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-19

Gland Murphy arrived home Wednes-
\ ~ from Portland, having gone down
Friday with his father who entered
nspital for treatment. Up to the time
'''"t Claud Murphy returned, five ply
~ ipn on his fathers case and the opin-
Iun vas that the trouble is catarrah or
cal er of the stomach, but just which
W .s not fully determined. A local ply
sician who hal treated Mr.. Murphy had
previously declared the trouble to be
catarrb of the stomach. Mrs. Murphy
left yesterday for Portland to be at the
bedside Of her husband, and Mrs. Dick
erman, dauzh liter. who left Corvallis
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-19
FOR POWER PURPOSES.
Waters of Mckenzie to be Called
Into Use.

Fur her efforts are now on ioo'
ir Lir, county to turn to ac-
cour ne powerful forces of the
N Ke, z'e river. An article
f. m Albany has the following
to a, cf the project.
Power enough to operate all
the electric cars in the William
ette valley and furnish light tor
Eugene, Albany and neighbor-
ing towns will be in abundance
when the waters ,of the swiftly
flowing Mckenzie river are utr-
liz d
Steps to harness this enormous
energy, now wasted, were taken
yesterday, when S. w. Curtis
filed notice with the county re-
corder of the appropriation of
10000 miners inches of the
waters of the Mckenzie river
nnder a six-inch pressure to be
taken ard utilized by means of
a large canal which will be dug.
The site of the proposed oper-
ations is just below the outlet to
Clear Lake and about II miles
southeast of Albany in the Cas-
cade forest reserve. Here the
waters of the Mckenzie rush
with great force down the steep
sides of the mountains from the
lake and pour over two falls not
far down the lake. It Is the pur-
pose of Mr.. Curtis and those
whom he represents to construct
a canal On the right bank of the
river near the outlet of Clear
lake southwest to empty again
into the Mckenzie river one
mile above the mouth of the
Smith river and about a half a
mile below the lower falls. The
canal will be six miles long. A
dam will be built across the Nc
Kenzie river near the canal, and
thus a reservoir will be created
of Clear Lake. Just what the
specific purpose OF the projectors
is has not yet been given out,
but it is believed to deal with
the ultimate furnishing of power
for the development of electrical
energy in the Willamette valley.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-19
RENO HUTCHINSON.
His Tragic Death in Spokane
The Story.

Reno Hutchinson, the we'll
known athlete who acted as um-
pire in Corvallis last year at the
IOAC-Willamette University foot.
ball game, and again at the
IOAC-Multnomah game in Port
land, is dead His tragic death
has sent a thrill of horror over
the whole state, where his name
is a very familiar one. Some
thing of the storyis told by the
Portland papers of Tuesday as
follows:
Reno Hutchinson, the newly
appointed general secretary of
the Young Mems Christian As
sociation, was murdered at the
northeast corner of Seventh
avenue and Howard street at
7:35 O'Clock tonight. Mr..
Hutchinson was shot through b
the body, tumbled into the yard
of Postmaster Miliard 7. Hart:
son and expired about IS minutes
after he had received the wound.
The assassin fed across the Hart
son lawn and made his escape by
running eastward through the
back yard OF the late James A.
Sloane, escaping on Stevens
street.
The FIRST supposition was that
Mr.. Hutchinson had been MUIR
dered by a thug, but later this
idea gave place to the theory of
assassination by an enemy and
the story goes on:
That Reno Hutchinson was
murdered last night by some
secret enemy who sought re-
is now the theory that the
local police are working upon.
The officers fout the story of
hold up and attempted robbery.
The murder is supposed to
have been committed by a man
walking Side by side with Hutch
inson, when the fatal shot was
fred. A man boarded a car on
the same corner with Mr.. Hutch
lnson last evening. The latter
was sitting inside and the former
On the outside of the seat. The
stranger wore a dark suit and
Ihatsand his description tallies
with that given by the people in
The neighborhood who saw
man hurrying from the spot after
he shooting, instead of toward
he point of excitement. The
burned clothing points to the
:heory that the man vas walking
with his victim. There is no
clue as vet to the identity of the
murderer, suspicion resting On no
particular person.
The sound of the pistol was
1eard by the people living in the
,icinitv, some hearing the foot
steps Of the murderer as he rush
ID across the lawn. The murder
vas committed in the fashionable
1ill district ia the neighborhood !
If the Turner, Sweeuy, Clark |
ind Corbin mansions.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-19
Short Courses at OAC.

The Oregon Agricultural COL
lege will offer this winter, as
usual, two special courses along
agricultural lines, which will be
designated The Short Course in
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-19
Box Social.

At Oak Ridge church Oct. 10th. Boys
bring girls, girls bring boxes. Social be-
gins at Z As. S6-7
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-19

WOOD CHOPPERS WANTED
thousand cords of wood to b.
cut, let oft in rumbe of cords to
suit choppers. Parties wanting
job ,me at orce. Don't write
Phone P. A. Kiire, Kiin.'s line.
@ 84tf
Economy Fru' Jars at ZierolFs.
74tf
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-19

WANTED-5O0 live geese before
the first OF November. Call or adj
dress Smith & Boulden, Corvallis,
Oregon. S4tf
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-28
MARI oras in EuII eIast.

New Orleans. Feb. 27.-With the
formal entry of Rex. the carnival Is
IN full blast here The day opene,:
thrcatenn-ly. with pr"dit tions of rain.
bat with a promise of clear and cold
"r weather Tuesday. only a slight
shower fell. however. All previous
records in the matter OF attendance
promise tn be- broken. all trains now
arriving here being broken ~ into
sections and filled to their full capaci.
~. II Is estimated that ten thousand
people were hauled into the city Sun.
day and that number will probably b.
duplicated Monday with cheap excur.
sions from all the surrounding coun.
try
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-28
Feudlses 20 Face Courts.

Jackson. KY. Feb. ga feud echo
OF sensational proportions was heard
here when The Breathit county grand
jury RENDERED indictments against
Judge James Hargis. Ed Callahan, d.
=. French, John Smith and John Alb.
ner. charging murded and accessory 20
the same in the death of Attorney J.
II. Marcum here two years ago Sen.
ator Alex Hargis was not indicted.
Judge Hargis and Callahan are named
a. the principals and smith and Abner
as accessories before the fact. Mar.
cum was killed In the feudal troubles
here In the court heuse door. his
death being q familiar incident to the
readers OF the story Of the Breathift
county troubles.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-28
husband Kills Wife,

Richmond. Va. Feb. 27-Mrs Mat
tie T.. Hodges. of Durham. y. C.. has
been bruially murdered In her bed BY
her husband, John n. Hodges She
was dragged from a sick bed by the
infur!ated man. her lef, arm being
broken In the scuffle She was shot
through the heart as she lay ON the
floor AZ her husbands feet, The TRACE
dy was Witnessed by the l?.yearOld
son OF the coupI who was himself
Knocked down BY the father when he
attempted TO interfere. There had
been domestic infcliCity In the Hodges
household for some time. Mrs. H.
ge~ had recently instituted divorce
proceedings against her husband. 7
murderer was promptly captured and
confessed the crime.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-28
CASTRO IS BITTER
AGAINST FOREIGNERS
Will Break Up Monroe Doc trins
And Humble France.
SAYS v. 9. 10 AFTER HIS COUNTRY


Willemstad. Curacao. Feb. 2..-Ad.
vices received here from Venezuela
are Iu the effect that President Castro
says he Will humble France. break
up the Monroe Doctrine. clear cut the
French from Venezuela and then start
on Americans. Englishmen and Ger.
mans. who. he declares. are worse
than Chinese.
He Is reported as saying that he vi!
clear the country VI foreigners. lie
Is very bitter against Americans who.
he rays, are after his country.
The populacs Is yearning for an
American protectOrate. and the better
class VI Nenezuslans are reported AS
saying that the situation demands i'm.
mediate intervention by the United
States for the sake Of humanity.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-28
GOVERNOR MAY WITNESS DEATH
Probable that Blanchard viii See
Charles Coleman Hanged.

Shreveport. La. Feb. Eft is prob.
able that Governor Blanchard will wit.
ness the hanging Of Charles Coleman.
the negro murderer OF Margaret Lear.
in the parish jail here, next Thurs.
day.
The hanging will take place between
the hours Of II a. m and A: p. m. Gov,
ernor blanchard has left for Baton
Rouge and will return TO Shreveport
Thursday morning accompanied by the
assistant secretary of state. who "
bring the seal with him. lmmedi.
a'cly after the governors arrival here
he will sign the death warrant.
Feeling having subsidized. the mill.
tary company from Monroe. which
has heen here guarding COAeman. has
been relieved from duty and ordered
home. Three companies are still al
the jail. and will be kept there until
after the hanging.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-28
Germany vii, Make cone...ioc.

Berlin. Feb 27-The German gov.
ernmrnI has decided to make a fur.
ther concession ~ the French views
on the Moroccan question provided
France will also yield something. The
extent Of Germanys proposals will be
come known only ~ Algeciras. where
they will be communicated To the
French delegates Emperor william
and Chancellor Won Buelow, II IL I'M.
derstoDd. would rather make an effort
To reconcile tho French demands and
Germanvs interests than allow the
serious situation 10 drif'.