davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-12
IL Disease d CRIME

.ri ttiy .oag eco. d p0pllll mag tN
riili.ned an editorial article iu Nli'h
the writer assorted. iu .urlan.o i'fi 80
disease should lo regarded '> 81. n.nai
Certain 10 u.s. that much Of the eic"n.ss
and suffering of mankind is due To- inc
violation of certain Of Natures lahs.
But to say that 900 sickuts, should 10
rorurdod MS criminal must appeal 70
every reasonable Individual as radically
IN would Dee harsh. uusympathet.c.
crupi. Yes criminal. Co condemn the poor,
weak. ovor-wora,d housewife Who sinks
under Che heavy load VI household cares
and burdens. aui suffers irom M'"N
nc. SOS. various a.-p'ac0mcnis oi p..tf
organs aud other arrangements peculiar
to lcr sex.
F..urni bearing o. children. with iis cN
ar.ne demands upon tur system coupled
wuh thr care. Worry and labor of rearing %
larr. family. .. often fho cause nI .fth
ro,,e~. arrangements AVID debility Nt'h a.'
aggravated PSI the wrny boo eluid rtN -.
and o.. Alri. and roNDf-Cudiur NNiA HNl'N
flr mother u.s. called upon ip IfIINiih ii.
pitr-c. th. maker ui tnui Wofiu-ItNti i'.h-
.4r flr wUmlu's peculiar Weakness, ana
fl.f..npDf tl.n lIH.f ..t Uh.is le- il IAf rnrc
az fli. ria...f lHlriite D. fho laci th1i tt'
Door. over worked housewife can i.Ni fti lNr
needed t.st f0om itr many housed .In cares
and labor 90 enable hrl to sn-nlr il.u N'
r-e. 90 UI. PRESERVATION lif irI htIrhfs Ut
I- . r....rf uf fI.IIUli experience. Lr so. -.
iu II. .ru.lsr practice iu these casts, ln
rle.. .,..h fno.. iu which Doc, treatment it.r
bI Ir4.fn ~ fh. patient iuaiilIi} 'u abstain
frr. hatI VOLTS iDN{ tN.iah l' N' '"' '
b., lu those suffering frDm gi.Iai.n- Hni'-
version and f.trostreluu ~ thh uterus Nf
other dispidc'ntn0 ~ lhn "'ini.N .i-
ing ul- iaNor.ir Frr.,rIpfI". Taos abstain
fflu iriug Ngrt much. Ni ini 4NN~ prii'Hr, 90.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-12

Dowie Declares He viii Never Live
With Her Again.
HIs FINAL DETERMINATION

lays He Shielded Her For Years, But
Now Fcr Conduct is Beyond Human
Erduranoe-Money and Jealousy at
tie lottom Of It.
L.uc rock. Ark, April 10. - Dr.
John Alexander bowie viii never
leam 1850 with bis wife This disclo-
sure Do made 10 representative OF
The Asso. .ated Press. for whom he
sent
U!s final determination to separate
from Sins bowie was made after ne
had received end read the Chicago pa
pofs of last friday. containing a story
10 tho eject that be had intended to
establish a harom in his Mexican col
ony 10, asI.bcs this story 70 Mrs.
bowie and his son. Gladstone. This
story caused bowie great mental an
g1ish
"Now could they De 50 cruel? How
could they cause 20 De published such
o thlueo" hc said over and over again.
when hc had reaalned his compo-
sure he tod NJ Dis irroyocable decision
rover 10 live with Mrs Dowie again
"she g. the cause Of most Of my
trouble ho reiterated She has
s0urrel ON Vollya and the others I'M
Mn tlis dreadful trouble came and my
persecution WIS complete. For years
tried 90 shield her. but her strange
conduct has now passed beyond the
rolnt az human endurance. Money and
jealousy wo-n az the bottom Of il all
She was in.eusod because / wanted to
leave e0 mach TO Zion. May God for
give Der.
CT offered her 2is per cent Of the
vast estate. 10 shoud have satisfied
bar f0r it would have provided amply
for lar wants. SIS for her Jealousy,
Who can account for that I only
know before nay God that my life has
been pure and blameless. These sto-
rics about polygamy are more than
cr1ol-they are shocking
Dearous James Peters and OHM A.
Lewis were present during the inter
Wow. and both We're deeply affected.
"It IS dreadful thing to do, but
Dr Dowle IS i'm the right There is
nothing now possible but separation.
For him 10 live with Mrs. Dowie would
DE a sin before Cod" they said.
During the entire trip Dr. Dowie
was closely guarded by a giant negro.
This negro was picked mp in Jamaica,
ard he has been carried along by
bowie as hts bodyguard through Mex
loo and on the present trip. His name
IS Brady Bartlett Burleleh. and he is a
man six feet high, and weighs 200
pounds. On the train on which Dowia
is travelling this negro sleeps in front
Of D0wie's apartments This, # Is
said. Is done because Dowie is alleged
20 bo IN constant fear Of being assas-
sinatcd. Bowie has given il ont pub
liclv that ho believes his enemies are
plotting 10 take his life and have hired
assassirs 70 KIN him before he reaches
CHICAGO.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-12
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Railway 20
PiWafannC(k khH Line.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 3s, 1900
Baltimore-Tappalaunoch

BatinOr-IapIahoun'H i'4eI'hHiniA
Leave Baltimore weather permitting sunday m luS
and Thursday 1870 Tor ,l,.t..t
aMomns, liuruu Lnna 1n pH "hUf
Wan- Snaps Bowlr- Wne HeHords l'lpA HI' ''"
a. BHuII, Carriers '"i ''''
aw Port Royal Conway, AounIop iarihathi'
'Stcame ~ Sunday does notstop
Baltmor.-Tappalanuock.
Lowe Baltimore Pier Iaht Street permitting Fiay 1870 Tor
We.tand North White Stone lryiugtu W,en- Nfi,A
Merry Ottoman I1rahisos Lrfiif ND
naskon Wheaton, Water View, ShaIIs laIaianhock
Tappahanno,s-Norolk.
Tapahanocs, weather permitting SATURDAY ~ spi. A.
BOWlor-. Shars Bay Port Wheaton,
rlanna nran-. Minlfs Merry O
W,ems lryington White Ml t7 North lnl Nnl
will leave Norfolk Monday 3 n weather permitting
or TappalannOtk, stopping at all landings a. above
fredericksburg Iapplannoeb-iaIinon-
Leave Frederic ksburg Sunday Tuesday and Thursday m ulea" weather
tca Hop Yard Hay Conway Port Royal Gnnag Saun
tons tartr Bandhd Nay lore non 'V a. M
Tappannuock Neods Vars Bo"b~ saIUs o a. n Pay
WIeato Mansion 2>D M''
beck Merry Point iorlns, Wens rg'n White stone
ii Greek N)rI p n1.
Arrive Tuesday. saturday
Observation-Disclosures
Leave Tappalannoca weather permitting 1870 Tuesday stopping
BoWlers. Bay Port Nh'9toI Water rN
DouaIl-on- Buron Durham Nfutfh Merry Ioh
Weas. ngu Whit stone Mill Greek North fI West
land
Arriving Baltimore Wednesday morning
W. D. SCOTT, Agent fredericksburg, Va
WILLARD THOMSON Gen. Man r. AJNoCli oof d. Pass N@
Baltimore, March 2G. 1906.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-12

lays He Shielded Her For Years, But
Now FER Conduct is Beyond Human
Enduranoe-Money and Jealousy at
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-12
RIPANS.

There is scarcely any condition OF
III health that is not benefited by the
occasional use of a RIPANS Tabule.
For sale by druggists. The Five
cent packet Is enough for an ordi.
nary occasion. The family bottle, 80
cents, contains supply for year.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-12
To the Holders of Any
of the Seven Per Cent.
Bond Indebtedness of
the City Of Freder-
icksburg, Virginia.

The seven per cent. Indebtedness OF
Fredericksburg natures on May l, 1906,
and the city proposes to pay oif said in
dcbtedness on that day, or to exchange
therefor it's new issue of four per cent
bonds, aon-taxable by the city, the
coupons receivable when due in payment
Of taxes, and the bonds not payable for
thirty years.
The holders Of the Aforesaid seven per
cent. bonds are hereby notified that at
any time between the first and the If
tenth day Of April, 1906, they can ex-
change their seven per cent. bonds for
the new four per cent. bonds at tie par
value OF said four per cent. bonds, at
either the National Bank OF Fredericks-
burg. Va. or Conway, Gordon and Gar
nett National Bank, OF said city, the
citvsoi course, paying I per cent. inter
est on the old issue to May 1, 1906, and
the new bonds bearing date May ], 1906.
Sealed bids for all OF the aforesaid four
per cent. bonds as are not exchanged Tor
seven per cent bonds by the 18th April,
1906 are invited on or before the goth
April. 1906, the city reserying the right
to reject any and all bids.
+. d. COLE,
W. S. EMBREY,
S. W. SOMERYILLE,
Finance Committee of City Council.
mr20dtwap1J-ldo
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-12
Southern Railway

schedule effective Feb nth. 1906
rr.ins leave Washington from Pennsylyania
station.
7se. m. Daiiy--Local for Harrisonburg, or
-cnton. Danville, and way stations.
1851 D. M DALI W8shington ana fiorah
,imitod Through coaches and sleeper 70 to-
'lrfia, Savannah and Jack5onTNle faIl'I
rars week days Washington 70 finehur7t. DIN
n ise m. Dsny-Unlted states Fact NAL.
Firet-class coaches and drGwingr0oni. feelef 90
New Orleans. Dining-car service.
40i %. H. Week Days-LOcal Tor Harrieorpufk
And way stations on Manassas Branch.
as .. m. DallY-Locel Tor WarrDtol onH
Gssp. M. week DAYS. southeru's Palm Limit
ed solid Pullman train. Electric H.u1si
through sleepers to Aiken, Augusta SaFhn D.
Jacksonville and 81. Augustine. tluU ana "n-
scrvafion cars. Southern Railway dinins car
ervice. ...-. ~
press-Flrst-class coach 20 Atlanta. sleeper
C.iumbus Ga. Mondays. NcunesenA-, li-
days. sunset Route Tour5t slecp'r, Wn-linSleh
W san Francisco. hill. Z.
nress lrst class zach and siecpers TO Nolum-
bia Savannah, Jacksonville sleeper 70 Az
rusta and Port Tampa. Dining az "a ia carte.
1000 o. ~. DailY-NeW YORK ana Menu ny
limited via LynchburF -firstcless coach shd
,iae,,int, car Ia Roanoke, Knoxville. Chatta.
nooga. birmingham and hemphis sleeper 20
Sew Orleans. Dinine-car seryiee
1913 D. 10. Daily-M ashington and south-
,yeeteru fimIted-Afl Pullman trains club and
obseryation cars o. Atlanta and Nncon; sieepofs
10 Nashville, Atlanta. Macon. Birmingham
New Orleans. Dining car service.
TRAINS ON BLUEMONp BRANCH.
Ieave Washington $40 o. m, l30 .. H.
as D. m. sos .. m. week days. for Bluemoht
e3s o. m week days fOr Leeshurg
slO a. N. and Sos ?. m. for r,remcnt sundays
lnly. -, ,r.h
t, ~ e42 a m G.52 q. m, 94O a. m,
$50 an, 1918 am. ll.t5 am. except Nondaysl'
TOO "a and $50 p. m, and BOO p r. uanS.
Iocai trains from HarrsOnbury ll.55 a. m. week
laws and go p. m. daily. From Charlotte
I'M. so a. m and Lvnchburg go ?. N; aally;
Tickets. sleeplngcar reservations. and detailel
osormafion can be had az ticket Office, ~ l9th
a.; IN Pa. ave and Pennsylvania station.
Baggage checked through from hotels ana resi-
phone $3.50 for ?. R. r. Cab service.
r. %. SPENCER, General Managef.
X. II. HARDWiCK, Pass. Traffic hgf
" II. TAYLOE. Gen. Pass. Agent.
L. s. BROWN Genera Agent,
- Ia
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-12
w g ENERGY

rSuccessor to Embrey Il Bergman
Dealer in Railroad Cross Ties, Cedar
Posts. Spokes and Hoops. Keeps
constantly on hand a large supply OF
Baled Hay and Mill Feed. ONCE near
Railroad Depot, Fredericksburg, Va
Also Agent for Page Wire Fence Go
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-12
MOUNTAIN Of FIRE
KILLS HUNDREDS
Reports of Fatalities About Vesu-
vius Coming "a.
MANY TOWNS ARE ABANDONED

..t..~,c 20 E,ttrn NlIlaues 1ONap5t
'N'' u,,v
Under weight o. '''''' w
Are Killed In the Rulns-N'n9 anu
49,, . u,ly visit the Scene.
,..... ~ f,t,ii-
Naples APE" ''.- ~. . i.'' .nn.,"n ~
Ties. -oA.'3 '...' "I.'' -. ~ A..
Mount Ne''''"S "'' 'V''''''7 ".,t.cl
cordins To 'nlo' .'"''oN -oo rycs
probably as many | %., mona
were .oa' a. - "o 1,sr,rt ~
than -vo pe''s''," ID, ~. Wv n,o r,ins If
san Guis' pp'. ''''' ~ o'' ,''' -, ~
church "A''" 00''-' w.. 80 40
the weren't Oh "'.''7 vi '' =, a. nd.
coGpsos were rA'l'''''u' anu .. 49,.
serted th"t ai 7o'Ie"'o 90 ''''V'''
killed oy 'a"'h7 "oDs'- So. cut.,,,o
A railway u''N 81 o'1 '.,''' ov.,a, to
for Naples was 90. .,,', or.tor
Showers Oh SUOMI. ' w." rrst.r
e.s Oh s'o''' ''D''' ,' =. 49,, sr,cor of
caviar! P"''''.''., ,......o1 COO.
tAe ini'"'''. "'' ~. e' q, ,,oi,o c,,.
ton nave "',n "r"'.' ~. ,ho che
s''''' ''.' .'''' ,no5o Il imnosslb,e
ioo' u''p "'''''7 -
ioI 'Ae N''.'7 ~ ' ,." ara almost sto-
The streams oil lava arc '''''' -.
llo. ., - ,.'..,a 80 por,eH IN ureyent
}" '.'' wa '',''- .t,, .,,r,e,
Iva -. ''',' '''''', o...i,, Win me doyas.,-
'''''O- ...... ,,. eliza Law, is the dam
''0" - and ashes which
age uo", ~ .,,.,e. t,vo noon car.
j." i'', 800. d;s',r~as This has caused
fleu N''', U,'' ,''......,ar ~ San Gni-
'Ne pi"' '','' ...o' ,.Ioni+o,ts An
..pie' ''' W. ,.-', me-, fro,, SIM
OF, -'' "' '.- 49, '''' o ,,' asso,,niod in a
Giuseppe anu '.'.' -, Vvhuo t.e
'nu' s" ~ go .l....'.. tls eacrco of.
pi'es, "'' -. ,r.ro Killed
nee l"' 'o"' l''' ''' -, 80, ,.,.ly in
ana ahou, '' ''7 .,.-1 va ,.,, star5,nc
juFed- inc oN'y '"."9 '' 80 90 Arro
in the cnuf'h was ''',''' w. n. ~. -.
the preservation OIL "i',0n VIZ - ',
homeless leoP.' ", ,.l '',r 90 ,. - ,roir
and promise oil 0'''' - ''''' 0'''
peril I'D ~
At OiaJ'Ho I'VE '''''' -.
houses fell una'I '"s ven , o' ' 5D.a
ana 'iH"'''' '' =. .o con os rho
on the ground III ''1 Ian .. - ,..,,',
buildings ABOUT = t,'53''' Tna ,nlare
and many We're '"J' '." - -,
Is 'oAp'' a.. So ,ho
After lA' 90 ''''.'''o-' s ~ Vs., 49,
barracks D. Iu '''''''a - .o,..,r
Reports nom o"'s' anu 80 - 60
depict 'aIi'o.e o'' '' '.' - a,a -ror-
gio CFemoh'' '' '--.' ''''' Inc, '''.' .l..,
re DEL "i,.o -"' O. 0's" anne
pleie.y a.aHl""9". -..
The ihAaol'-N'a oi l"I. - -1-''' .--..,.
20 are p''i'"''' 90 '''' " 80
warning. ,., 81.
The siaiein' III Is maui nv q ma,
me Velniil Oh %. ''J '''o 49,,
ashes from ihe Noi'al'O ''' y" " wy F-
OF l20 lee.. .,.- ru
Son'ha es'' l"..' IS 80. -.
iase ""i'n mas s''','.' , ~ - g.. 49,. III
ne most W ..-. ''''','. -....,'tfon and
lagos are "' '''-'.', - t.., -,
nave hA' l"o's' ""'' 80 60 ,a.,..
calculated 10 pear lile "''5D. VI ''..''.
and cindeTs that nave 'a.''" W. ~.
them. lneFiaoly IT VIII O' i"'''D '.''''
q considerable NUMBER ol p.'s"A' La y
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-12
Liquors ana
obaCSGS
STRASBURGER&SON

me Price LIQUOR and Tobacco i1o1se
as GtsI aud 217 10Th p
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-12

". VI. IANLDh, L. 4. =.
n. <. Lizard. D. =. a.
sao Fest Main ST.. Richmond. Va
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-19
MAIL CARS.
INTO: | TIL | | |
DITCH ! !:
Many Injured in Wreck on $.
]. a. 4 Southern
Railroad
BY 4 BROKEN y q RAIL
Cars Roll Down Embankment Pinning
Clerks Under the
wreclage.
. 7s-1 . i Z = Is 81
BY A BROKEN RAIL

st. Louis. Feb. 19.-The new fast
mail train for the southwest on the
st. Louis. Iron Mountain & Southern
railway was wrecked, presumably by
a broken rail at Carondlet, a suburb
of st. Louis early today. Twelve men.
including the conductor and engineer
are reported injured, several seriously.
The injured were removed tn;the Mis-
souri, Pacific hospital. 1t is believed
all will recover. The mail train was
just getting under full speed when
the engine suddenly left the track.
followed by two cars. The engine and
first car telescoped and together rolled,
down fifteen foot embankment. The
second car. after turning over, lodged
on the edge Of the river Des Peres.
1t contained a number of mail clerks,
The engine ploughed along the track
for some distance before going down
the embankment. The train consisted
OF a mail and express cars, no pas
sengers being carried. The crash
aroused Carondolet citizens who speed
lily turned out and assisted in caring
for the injured, several of whom were
SO tightly pinned in the wreckage that
it required much work to release them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-19
| OIL s
G:0SS|PY
LETTER
Opinion Becoming General
That Seed Distribution is
a Delusion.
TWO VERY GOOD STORIES
The Railroad Rate Bill in The Senate
The Submarine Torpedo Bont
Coming in Favor.
BY e. c. Snyder.


Washington, D. c., Feb. 10,
The farmers of the country seem to
be awakening at last to the fact that
the government seed distribution is a
delusion and a snare. Year after year
congress appropriates about a quarter
OF million dollars for the purchase
and distribution of valuable Seeds"
and each senator and member has as
signed to him 1880 packages each
containing five packets of seeds, of the
copmonest possible varities. There
are usually packets of radishes, let
tuce, cucumber, watermelons and car
rots or some similar vegetable. The
intrinsic value of the collection is from
two to three cents in each case and no
possible good is served.
Yet every attempt to cut off the dis
tribution is fought vigorously on the
floor of the House. Not one member
in ten really believes that the dis
tribution should continue; but not one
in twenty seems to have the courage
to vote against the item.
Now, however, the state grangers
are beginning to take part in the fight
and already New York and Illinois
have declared against the continuance
of the practice.
The Illinois State Grange at its an
nual session in December adopted the
following resolution:
"Resolved, AS practical and inde-
pendent farmers, that we call upon
congress to abolish its petty, annoy
ing and needless practice of broadcast
ing free and common garden seeds all
over the rural districts and we ask
that the control of seed distribution
be placed under the Department of
Agriculture and limited to expert
mental work."
Thus far two members of the house
committee on agriculture, ,Messrs.
Wadsworth and Cocks of New York,
are the only ones who have declared
against the continuance of the annual
squandering of money for seeds which
do no good. AS rule members use
their packages for electioneering pur-
poses and of course a majority will
vote against the proposition to cut off
the supply. If, however, the state
oranges generally follow the lead of
Illinois and New York it will not De
many years before the seed division
of the Department of Agriculture is
restored to its original purpose, the
discovery and distribution of new and
valuable seeds, instead of continuing
the purchase of the cheapest varieties
s,, o,,l@ 10 Co. -
gress as many packets as possible
without reference to utility or value.
CONTINUED Tomorrov.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-19
DECLARATIONS OF GRIEVANCES.
VIII Be Miners Document Submitted
to Operators.

New York, Feb. 519.-President Nit
chell announced today that it would
be several days before the committee
now drafting the demands to be made
of the anthracite mine operators
would complete its work and meet the
committee Of operators. He also said
that no information as to the nature
of demands would be diyulged before
they were presented to the operators
The miners committee Of seven went
into session again today. The demand
for complete recognition of the Mine
Workers union, in other words, the
employment of only union men, will
not be embodied In the document as
1T was not opened at the conference
with the operators. 1t Is now under
stood that the miners committee will
make no actual demands, the docu-
ment to be presented to the operators
committee will ltake the form of a
declaration Of grievances for which
adjustment is desired" The miners
committee hopes ny this means to
avoid an abrupt breach Of negotiations
and adjust the differences BY arbitra-
ton, 81 d s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-19
FIRE WORKS /
BEGUN IN
EARNEST
Moroccan Warship Fires Upon
French, Factor
-
ies y
THE REBELS RESPONDED
With Little Edect-Crisis May New
Be at Hand in
Morocco.

Malaga, Spain, Feb. 19.-Dispatches
from Melilla, Morocco dated yester-
day announce that the Moroccan war
ship Sidiel Turki bombarded the fac
tories belonging to French filibusters
at Marchica, destroying portion Of
the works. The Moroccan rebel forces
responded to the warship's attack
without result. This is a renewal Of
the recent incident between the French
and Moroccan warships which, it is
feared, may complicate the situation
at Algeciras, as the Germans assert
that the rebels are cooperating with
the French filibusters against the
maintenance of Moroccan authority.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-19
PYTHIANs GATHER.

Columbia, s. G. Feb. i. mon
ster celebration Of the 4sd anniver-
.sary Of the Knights Of Pythias was
held here today by members OF the
order gathered for the occasion for
all parts. of South Carolina. Supreme
Chancellor Charles 3. Shiyely Of Rich
mond, Ind. the head Of the order In
the United States. was one Of the
prominent figures at the celebration.
"A big parade was held this morning.
followed by anniversary exercises In
the opera house this Afternoon
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-19
.sALE oF. F.L1NEs.
sAppleyard Traction Properties Under
the Hammer.

Columbus, o.. Feb. 1s,i-This is the
date set for the beginning of the sale
of the Appleyard traction lines, which
were thrown into a receivers hands
last spring and ordered sold by the
United States court. The lines are the
Dayton, Springfield and Urbana; the
Urbana, Bellefontaine and Northern;
the Central Market line of Columbus;
the Columbus, Grove City and South
western, and the Columbus, London
and Springfield. The total minimum
price is 100000. 1t is believed that
the properties will ultimately pass in
to the hands of the -Elkins
syndicate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-19
A FRENCH GIRLS STORY
AROUSES MUCH SYMPATHY

he beat her and forced her upon the
streets to earn living for him. 90
impressive was her story that money
for her defense has been largely sup
piled by contributions from the women
of New York city. Although, the girl
admitted that she killed Gerdron, the
circumstances surrounding the shoot
ing were SO unusual that they have
given rise to charges that members Of
the police had secretly urged the girl
on. Gerdron was shot while under
arrest and walking along the street
in the custody of three officers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-19
BUTTER MEN GATHER.

Chicago, ILL.,. Feb. 19.-Many dele
gates have arrived in Chicago for the
annual convention of the National
Creamery Butter Makers association.
The organization is made up of the
principal manufacturers of creamery
butter throughout the country, but of
the northwest especially. Many ques-
tions relating to the industry are
scheduled for discussion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-19
PEAVY ELEVATOR TO.
REBUILD At
DULUTH
Big Grain Racaizer Destroyed.
By Fire Will Be Re
placed,

Duluth, Feb. 19lThe Peavey ter
minal elevator. destroyed by fire on
Rice's Point Saturday night. will be
built as soon as possible. In the mean
time a temporary house will be erected
to be used as a shipper to load grain
out of the big concrete annex of the,
burned working house. 4 The new ele-
vator will be erected entirely OF fire
proof material. The total insurance
involved In the Peavey elevator fire
was $1,250,400, including 1926 900 on
grain in the concrete annex.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-19
Henderson
IS NEAR DEATHS DOOR

ming championships and lovers Of
aquatics everywhere will turn their
attention to the tank Of the New York
Athletic club where the events are to
be pulled off. The entries include
crack swimmers from many sections
of the country. The events of the
week comprise the A. "A. U. champion
ships from so yards to one mile, back
stroke race for 100 yards, champion
ship; breast stroke race, 100 yards,
champi pionship; relay race for f1ve-men
teams, championship. and water polo
champi ionship.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-19
A MAN|AC'S. WIFE
Stays SLEEPING
!. /. :. !. HUSBAND
.,, t,5 'flF ss000uUuv0
His Mutilated Remains Found
Beside Sleeping
Woman.

Columbus. Feb. 19-John Longe-
bauch was found on the floor of his
home in Walhonding today with his
head split open, while an ak covered
with blood lay near by. His wife, who
is crazy, was sleeping by his side
and 1t is supposed that she committed
the deed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-19
PARLIAMENT OPENS.
Second of King Edwards Reign With
Usual Ceremonies,

London, Feb. 19.-King Edward
opened the second parliament of his
reign this afternoon with the custom
ary ceremonial. The absence of Queen
Alexandra, the Prince and Princess of
Wales and the Duke and Duchess of
Connaught, and the mourning into
which the court has been thrown by
the death of King Christian, detracted
somewhat from the brilliance of the
pageant. Otherwise the royal pro-
cession from Buckingham palace to
the palace at Westminster and the
proceedings in the house of lords fol-
lowed the well-known lines of those Of
previous years.