davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-12

Sn Der st. Sames Wf. 6. Gir9e tn
ct. Yaml.

t. pauL, Winn., IL. 5sbruar.
Die bsrbaItene 3wietra@t, bic uatsr
Der frommen @emeinbe Der ct. Sames
african W. 6. Stride in st. pauI
berrfGte. gelan9te beute beim @ottes.
oienf gum Ausbru6. Ser pafor
battle gerabe NIT falbunssbolIen @or.
ten Feline prebigt eeenbet. als ct In elm
beftiges 0anogemsnge nit ben &C.
meinoe9liecsrn um bic 2onefte 9erietb.
Der tpirbige Diensr bss 6erri f9lue
NIT wu4tiger Gauf suei Neltefe 81
8obsn. tpeI9e bic 2oaette i'm 8eRb
batten, Elm anoerer Ieltsfer fdlte boz
rauf ben paifOr nit mudtiser 6auR au
Booen.
So4 erbob fi9 bsrislbe f9nea unb
f6lug ME uttbenb auf bic anoersn
Neltefen elm. Dos panbemonium,
tpel9es nun eintrat, if taum au be-
f9reiben. Die @emeinbe Witslisber,
5rauen uno Wdnner arifsn nun in
ben 2ampf um bic 2olette Elm. grF
als cine Wagenleouns poli3iFfen ein-
trat 9elang es benielben NIT wudtigen
3ntippel.M raumenten ieIbf bic barten
Ria9eriddosI gu i~ibsreugsn uno biz
Rube uuroe bersefeQt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-12
@er 3ulebt Ia6t.

2orb granbram pilsste oft einen
@pab gu ersGblen, Der ibm pafirte,
als er fif our 3eit elmer aasemsinsn
Wabl auf Der @eife bur9 ben Weten
bon @nslanb befanb. 4ls Der 3us
in einem fleinen Oorfe bielt. unb- elm
syarmer, Der anf benz perrpre ouf nnb
ab cling, 9erabe an Dem Seniter bon
8ranbram's Wasenabtbeil poriibers
alma, fraate bieier i'm, Of ct tpiibte,
bub 2prb Salisbury i'm 3use tpdre.
Der Mann seiste fofprt reyes Sntes
reHe unb faste: Stein. TIT er pirtli4
bartn9"
nMeines @ifens ni9t," antpn->
tete 8ranbram, lid polte nur tpiHen,
oh sic pielei9t piibten, bab ct I'm
3us tpdre."
Der 6armer ertpiberte ni9ts unb
febte ieinen Spaaiersang auf Der
plattform fort. Oils er tpieber an
3ranbram poriiber fam, bemerfte Ell
10 obenbin, bab bic Stabt ~augenblid'
li9 in GROCER @ufresuns Jet.
rWas 1T benin losg" fpollte Bran
bram pifen.
rOie 8eb0rben molten niht geftat.
ten, bab cine 6rau begraben tptrb.'
~anttportete Der Garmer.
LIMB pesbalb ni4t2"
,MeiG fe ni9t tobt it, tpar BIZ
latpnifde Mnttport, nit Der Der Gar'
mer feines Meses ging.
Branbram Bib ftp auf bic 2ippen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-12
Slr1ei.
Sir9ei.
&ebelltpr 1T unters
brhft /.


brhft.
& o n + q n | b IL. 6ebr.
8roboem ct oie Operationen gesen bic
bon &sbelsn befebte tpi9tise 6effung
Sbatara aufaeben urS msbrsre 8slas
aerungsssiaise Dor oerieIben surid.
laRsn mus te, beri1tste Der beute nod
sanaa nit sinigen gsfansenen 3urtd.
gstebrte WarfdaQ a9msb Self pai4a.
Dab sr NIT isinsn Sruppel bic &ebsl.
lion %polfdnbie unterbridt babe.
DuRuf paida tuuroe BET sinem Der
Stirmun9sbsriuhs auf bic Gefun9
bsrtuunbst, uno Ri3a paida, Der Dor
benz Wari&aa M&meo Ge3i pai&a bas
Commando fihrts, get6Dtet.
Stalien.
grbbeben In gaIabrten.
q o m. IL. 6ebr. Gin grbsbsn
tuel9es 8 Winuten udbrte eri9redte bic
8epobner bon @alabrien.
gbina.
Der @tcef6ntg oas
Rarnfdel.
6ongfon9, IL. Gebr. Cine
bier einsetrOHene Sepef4e bon Canton
befa9t, bob bic oortige MntisM usldnoer'
gspesuns bauptiddlt& auf bas Der.
baIten bes 8ieet6niss aurid3ufibren
if. mel@er enti9lOfsn 3u iein fdeint,
einen Streit NIT ben Der. Staten ber'
bei3ufhbren. Die 0orfedunaen BET
2onfuIarbeb6rosn bat ct Bis iebt p61ig
unbeantet seIaRsn. Sin 5lueblatt III
In canton berbreitet tuoroen, wel&ss
bic Beb6lterung a~uforbert. eemeinfam
b~or3u9eben, um bic g%ertreibung bes
0icef6ni9s berbeiaufhbren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-12
mo TRIxr
...&oblen...

perben seliefert gu foIgenben Yreifeu
her Some.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-24
CHARGED WITH RESISTING
OFFICERS OF THE LAW

Yesterday afternoon al a late hour
Leo. J Krohn. the second hand store
man, was placed under arrest by
Undersheriff Ed NJ. Hardy charged
with resisting an officer.
II seem--that Constable Henry
Grubbs armed with a writ of attach
ment and bent upon securing some
goods, said to have been in the pos
session of Mr. Krohn. went to the
store to serve the said papers. Mr.
Krohn evidently objected TO the pro
cedure and according to the con-
stable the second hand store proprie-
tor shut the door in the constable 8
face and thereby.prevented him from
entering or serving the papers, and
laying himself liable 10 prosecution
on a rather serious charge.
Constable Grubhs made no fur
Their effort to serve the papers but
notified the shcrims office aud the ar
rest OF Mr. Krohn followed.
Mr. Krohn gave bond for his ap-
pearance in Justive Byer's court to-
morrow morning at ten O'Clock for
a hearing and was released from Gus
tody.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-24

-
Mrs. Ed N. Allison went out TO Al
lison raneh near Ohiton '-'''
10 sfenu some tiiue- 49,, ,-.,.,-
MISS palsy sias " nas c,a is
III Tor the past wv M s
SUFFERING from y ~ ,,iu
The dlsasreeaDIe "e ..e,1o no.s a.
nave no ehsel ul'oi. 'i'e ls,'.;a,ss me
',,.e,,i,,s
Fnii attendance Of the board of
~ ~, ~ fbc Chamber of Com
a. - ~ Il, desirad tomorrow night at
~, ,.,..-,,la,. n,aafing
II 4, reno,tad that ARRANGEMENTS
80 l,aina ner,feeted for another big
5nna taient enferfainment to be Civ
-, az tho onera bouse AT an early dote
,,rde,. ibe ansnices Of n local society.
-. rI NJ p,.b,a1 Of
ehS heelioi ,,.i,'sn,.',.. - ~. ,,lti1 do.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-24

The heavy rains this morning will
make it unnecessary to turn water
into the city bitches for several DAYS.
William =. Dale, of Delta. was an
arrival last night over the narrow
gunge and will spend day or two
IN town.
A unique recital. comedy in three
acts. at the Methodist church, May
29 by Phidela Rice, the dramatic
impersonator.
There are no new developments in
railroad circles to be reported to-
day. The soliciting committee is
hard at work.
This morning at ten O'Clock Holy
Communion was celebrated at st.
Matthew'S Episcopal church. this be
ing Ascension day.
The date is May 29th the event.
the tmpersonation OF ten characters
in a three act comedy, by Phidela
Rice. at the Methodist church.
Seats for the Phidela Rice enter
uninment can be reserved at the
-Quist, drug store Satur-
day morning. Prices of admission,
80 and 80 cents.
Tickets for the Phidela- Rice enter
tainment. consisting of the imper-
sonation of ten characters in Peace
iui NdlitNs csln pe secured from En-
worth Leaguers. and reserved at the
SWrtevant-Quist drag store
Tonight the Modern Woodmen of
America and the Royal Neighbors
viii meet in Odd Fellows Hall. the
first named order will convene in
the large hall and the latter in Fra
ternity hall.
The services being held at the cor
nCr of Seventh and Main by the
DunlSards. each evening, are very en-
ioyable and are being largely attend
ed The Dunkards are deyout peo-
pie. and impress all with their sim
cerity.
The big tent revival being held at
Fruita by Rev. Allen, n noted Method
list evangelist. Is proving most sue
cessful. The crowds that are at
tending the services are of great pro-
pc tions. Several Grand Junction
people have attended one or more of
the services and it is stated that
Evangelist Allen is a man of con
siderable ability.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-24
FAIR As THE GARDEN OF EDEN.

II Prcsuming that the Colorado 4
Southwestern railroad will he built.
one of the greatest virgin territories
/ in all the west in mining Will be
brought near to the people.
That all that section is rich in
mineral deposits has been the iudg-
inent of mining engineers for the past
decade. Its remotcncss and inac-
feasibility have been the obstacles in
its development. With the construc-
ton of this road its vast mineral
deposits will he developed at once
and this city will become the center
of Il great mining section, as il Is
today the center of the finest horti-
cultural region in western America.
Those who have investigated be-
licve that as large a deposit of copper
ore will be found in the LaSallc, Una
weep and Paradox districts, as now
exists anywhere. There is ample
evidence that their judgment and
conicctures are true, from the inves-
legations and development work that
have been done throughout all that
region.
But copper will not be the only
mineral which Will be developed in
that rich mineral section. There is
gold and silver and lead, beside vast
areas of timber land and great val
lcys and table LANDS capable of cul-
tivation, which will he of greater
importance than any work undertake
en- for the enrichment of this section
OF Colorado, in the past decades.
Grand junction is simply coming
into her own, when il is made the
center of all these great schemes for
the advancement of this virgin sec
ton. What was dreamed of and
=. s.I l.taf xsIaf u. n
not be undertaken because this sec
lion has not the fiscal resources will
now be undertaken, because the var
led natural resources of the coun-
try have forced recognition from cap
ital. that is eagerly Selling the OPP
portunities to make Developments,
which are bound to produce hand
some returns.
The pioneers in mining development
had almost lost hope and heart that
this vast territory would in their
time see built n railroad, which
would open up the country. They
havt told over and over their stor-
les of the mineral richness of the
country, but while they readily found
listeners, they found few who ear
ed 10 invest their money in such II re-
mote territory. with the building
of the Colorado ~ Southwestern road
all this will he changed. That great
section will readily he reached from
this city. its natural supply point.
Discoveries will he made which will
attract the attention and aid of cap
itaI and soon that region will re-
sound with the activity of n newly
discovered and rich virgin section.
No citizen, merchant or even Dro-
fcsslonaI man may be very passive
under thc stimulus that must come
with the beginning on This road. we
hardly have any conccption now of
its possibilities, we have read of il.
dreamed of il and heard tales dur
ing so long n period of This undeycI-
oped territory, that we even now are
sIuopisb In ,,.ising IN am, on,n,t,n,;,-
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-24

Superintendent Vedder is among
those who gladly welcomed the rain
and cooler weather for il has a deeid-
ed tendancy to cause the river TO
fall. This morning the GunnisOn
was ten inches lower than on yester-
day and has been gradually falling
all day. By night it viii probably
be twenty-five inches lower than
il was yesterday morning
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-24

Why send your insurance prem
iums to Wall Street. when Colorado
has as good a company as there is
on earth.
CHAS. CLARK. Dist. Mgr
Capitol Life.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-24

The Denver press is trying TO shift
the blame of responsibility for the
death of Treasurer I5adgley, upon the
shoulders of one another. The culp-
able party evidently is aware of the
responsibility Ms il Is clear case of
a man being bounded TO death by
yellow journalism.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-24
w. NJ. SCOTT. NJ. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.

Diseases of Women and Child
rem Speciality.
Onices rooms i-2 Grand Valley
National Bank Bldg. Resi-
Jence 1l60 Rood. Ave.
Phones: Office Jet. so: Resi-
dence, Junction 257.
Omce hours; 9-l2 Am; 2-S pm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-05
kENNARE SENSATION.
Woman Who Eloped From Iowa Re.
Joins Former Husband.

Kenmare, N. D., September s.
A sensation was sprung in Kenmare
when Mr.. Bann of Iowa claimed he
had wife living in this city. The
young woman in question had left her
home some four months ago, clipping
with man named Ray Vietz. The
couple registered at the Macarthur
house as man and wife and have lived
here continuously for the past two
months, both being employed in one
of the restaurants in the city. The
wronged husband arrived in Kenmare,
coming on freight to avoid suspicion
and brought with him a picture of the
young wife which he placed in the
hands of the police. Officer Hoffman
quickly recognized the photograph and
informed the husband that his wife
was here and in close proximity to
where they were at the time standing.
To avoid trouble the young woman
was decoyed to the house of neighbor
where she went and was confronted
with the much wronged husband at
which meeting dramatic scene hap
pened, the woman fainting away. Soon
however, the now repenting woman
and husband made vows anew and she
readily agreed to go home again to the
old home in Iowa. To avoid any fur
Their unpleasantness which might de-
velOp the couple hired a team with
which they drove to Donnybrook,
boarding train for the broken home
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-05
Fails to Die as Scheduled.

The unavailing eqorts of cen
tenarian to die on particular day
were recently responsible for an ex-
traoriinary scene at the island shrine
of Sadha Bella, at Sukkur, India. A
Sadhu, aged ITO, arrived at the shrine
from a distant village and announced
that he had arranged to die at II p.
m. on the sixth day from that date,
which happened to be specially
sacred day of fasting among the Him
dus. At the same time he handed the
priest of the temple $50, and gave him
instructions as to the kind of fun
eral he desired. The news spread like
wilifire throughout the district, and
hundreds of people repaired daily to
the island shrine to obtain a glimpse
Of the mysterious man. When the day
he predicted would be his last arrived,
the crowds of people who came were
enormous, and by nightfall 1t Is esti-
mated that nearly 10000 had visited
the shrine. For three days the Sadhu
had cut down his diet to very small
quantity of milk. but even this was
discontinued on the day that was to
have proved fatal All the old mans
efforts, however, were in vain. Sew
eral times he tried desperately to
breathe his last. but failed. Numbers
of natives stayed with him until after
midnight in the expectation of seeing
his prediction fulfilled. Finally they
went away, apparently much disap-
pointed. The chief result of the Sad
hu's efforts was that a large heap of
coins and sweets were placed at his
feet by the curious throng of spec
tatOrs.-KOrea Daily News.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-05
FOES OF HEARST.

Associated Press to The Evening Times,
Albany, N. Y, Sept. 5.-Prominent
democrats from many parts of the
state assembled here today for con-
ference, the purpose of which as stated
in the call for the gathering is to dis
cuss ways and means Ito prevent the
completion of the corrupt deal which
is contemplated, involving the sale of
the democratic name and organiza-
ton" Although there is no mention
in the call Of the name of William R.
Hearst, it is not denied that the move
ment is directed against the New York
editor as candidate for the demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination as
we'll as the nomination of the Inde-
pendence League.
The conference, 1t is expected, will
tend to crystalline the sentiment
against Mr.. Hearst which always has
existed among the old-time democrats,
and which has spread since District
Attorney Jerome announced that he
was candidate for governor il the
democratic state convention should
call up him to run.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-05


the middle, the shapes being narrow
at the top and closely attached to the
diamonds from which they swing COM
plete this elegant new design.
OF artistic character and essentially
ornament embodying an extremely
large pear-shaped Oriental pearl as
an important center for the surround
ing fancy scrolls IN diamond work
which form a most effective alliance.
A diamond collarette representative
of one open style consists of serpen-
tine vine with each curve containing
a single cluster of conventional leaves
that fills but little of the space, eff
fecting daringly severe conclusion.
A row of diamonds at the top and bot
tom forms the edges Of the design.
Exquisitely manipulated in diamond
work are some new designs that strike
distinctly original note in close eff
fects. A subtle cachet arrived at by
means known to the elect distinguishes
this most delicate style. A notable ex-
ample is shown in pendant in which
the central stone is marqufse shape
framed in small diamonds and set in
a figure which might we'll have been
copied from some beautiful fine lace.
A word or two anent new designs
in very thin, large watches. Delight
fully novel are the cases, beautifully
enameled in some fine conventional
pattern, almost or entirely filling the
space, in which two, three or more
colors are employed. A unique fea-
ture consists of delicate enameled
chains, in the new fiat style, which
are attached. These short chains are
formed Of very narrow. thin. enameled
shapes with round or poitned ends con-
nected by pegs or gold links and
matching the case. as in the style of
some small watches recently noted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-05
Men, Women and Meals,

When men suppose that dinner goes
on whether they are at home or not
they labor under a curious miscon-
ception. Arthur Pendenys writing
about this melancholy fact declares:
Some one once said that an ordinary
wOman's favorite dinner is an egg in
drawing room. All women have a
passion for something on tray. To
the masculine mind things on tray
are unsatisfying; but to the feminine
body they embody the very mama
from heaven" 1t is easy to under
stand that Arthur Pendenys or any
other masculine mind" might have
trouble in comprehending the why and
wherefore Of this debilitated taste;
but no woman would be at loss to
explain it. It comes from the ia
tigue which woman suffers as the re-
suit of her colossal task of feeding
man: To nourish the human race is
the appointed work of woman. At the
very inception of life this is her labor,
and never can existence be SO fine,
SO free, SO heroic or so beautiful, that
she must not pause three times q day
Or more-to bend her mind to the
menu that shall please her lord She
has been accused OF writing no epics;
it is said that she is incapable of
composing an oratorio, of designing
a cathedral, or conceiving an heroic
statue or painting picture of the first
quality. The retort is that she. might
have done something of the kind If the
men had not been hungry SO frequent
ly and SO insistently. To be the
nourisher Of the human race is an
undertaking SO prOdigious that 1t is
marvel that the mere evaporation
of being chained to the larder has not
made fiends or lunatics out of women
and from squaw to countess, their
sufferings in this regard have points
of similarity. Is it any wonder then
that with the ever-hungry man out of
the way, the woman seeks escape from
the tyranny of food, and "eats straw
berries by moonlight on a flowery
bank?"-The Reader.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-05
NEW DESIGNS IN JEWELRY.

w " W. WV " " " +" y y y q 9
One of the oldest brooches seen for
some time is an oblong half-round
turquoise set entirely free, with the
exception of four diamonds, single
stone being at either end and at the
top and bottom.
Turquoise matrix is seen as the CEN
ter for little pins, brooches or orna-
ments in conjunction with open work
in diamonds.
Fascinating little gold mesh purses
just the size required for car fares
are very useful trinket to find place
In the shopping bag.
Very beautiful, says the jewelers.
Circular Weekly, Is an extremely long
string Of round matched pearls which
Is finished with clasp formed of four
large diamonds.
A necklace that is wholly, individu.
ally and eminently stylish shows 4
very narrow, close, lace-like diamond
band set with three diamond clusters
spaced across the front. To each
cluster Is attached single large dia-
mond topping an oblong drop stone.
Two choice opals about an inch in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-05
GRAFTON NOTES.

~~~~~~@ o . 80 . Q o o .
MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Mcdonald are
twin city visitors this week.
Major John Frame has gone to Des
MOines, Iowa, on business mission.
H. G. Sprague and family are spend
ing the week at the big Minnesota
state fair.
Fred Traynor. Devils Lake attor-
ney, was the guest of his uncle,
Thomas Traynor on Monday.
Mrs. Charles Hanson returned from
a two months visit with her daughter
at Quincy, WASH, on Monday.
Supt. w. L. Stockwell and son
Walter returned on Monday from an
outing among the lakes of southern
Ontario.
Rev. j. A. Ofstedall has gone to Min
neapolis to attend the annual meeting
of the seminary of the United Luth-
eran church. in which he is promi-
nent figure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper, Graf
toms first residents. celebrated the
sixtieth anniversary of their wedding
last week at the home Of their daugh-
ter at Driscoll. N. D.
Numerous hunting parties have gone
out since the season opened last week
but very few chickens have been
brought back. The general report Is
that the game is scarcer than it has
been for years.
The city school opened up Monday
with a larger attendance than ever.
Many of the grades are over-crOwded.
Supt. c. C. Gray had everything in
working order. He is an able and
efficient man and the people regard his
selection as fortunate one.
Charles Harris returned from the
United States Naval Academy at Ann
apolis last Sunday MIR. Harris is
about to enter upon his third year in
that institution. He has done is work
SO we'll that he will probably era ate
in less than the usual for years.
Rev. Asher and the congregation OF
the Methodist church are preparing to
celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the establishment of the church In
this community. the latter part of this
month. The church has recently been
remodelled and an elaborate program
will be given at that time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-05
o . . o o . o o . o . . . . . 90
. THIS DATE IN HISTORY. (
. September Z. (
September 5.

. . . . . o o o o 8 . . . . . . . %
1654-Cromwell's first parliament
assembled at Westminster.
1655-Peter Stuyvesant. governor of
New York, headed an expedition
against the Swedish colonies on the
Delaware river
1774-First Continental congress as
sembled in Carpenters hall. Philadel-
nphia.
= 17S1-Naval engagement off the
Virginia capes between the British
and French fleets.
1S13-U. S. brig Enterprise captured
British brig Boxer off Seguin. Both
commanders killed.
1S62-COnfederate army crossed
Potomac river and entered Maryland.
1905-Japanese and Russian ENJOYS
signed treaty of peace at Portsmouth,
~ H.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-05
"WEST SISTERS" TO REUNITE.
Duchess Of Westminster to Visit
Princess Henry Of Pless.

London, Sept. 5.-The duchess of
Westminster. who is noted as being
one of the most beautiful women of
England and the wife of the richest
landlord in Great Britain, is going
soon to pay visit to her equally beau
tiful sister, Princess Henry of Pless.
at the latter's magnificent castle.
Furstenstein, near Breslau, Prussian
Silesia. A select sporting party" will
be entertained there, and 1t will in
clude the Crown Prince and Crown
Princess Of Greece. Lady Chelsea and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Drexel.