davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16
Cottage Grove Social.

The ladies' aid society Of the Cot
tage Grove church will give q social
u nj. Penniston's on Friday evening
Nov. p Everybody cordially invited.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16

President Roosevelt and party ar
rived st Colon Wednesday, all well
and ! pleasant trip.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16

&L
ChaS. BergStrOm, judge and
returning ballot boxes So SO
G. G. Dokken, judge 2 90
,. A. Warner, judge 90
A. T. Warner, clerk 2 90
j. A. Fowles, clerk 2 90
Dist. No. 81, rent 90
Norway Township.
III. p. Hanson, judge and re-
turning ballet boxes and
fixing booths 5 20
H. f. Herbrandson, judge 2 90
Thos. Ulrikson, judge 2 90
NJ. II. Gubbrud, clerk 2 90
Geo. Asper, clerk 90
Pleasant Township.
j. Fl. Miller, judge 2 90
"A. p. Van Voorhis, Judge 2 90
B. Schmid, judge and return
ing ballot boxes and fixing
booths 6 90
C. L. Milliken, clerk 2 90
@. M. Pierce. clerk 2 90
Dist. No. 80. rent 2 90
Brooklyn township.
Phil Foy, judge and fixing
booths 3 rs
q. Strom, judge 2 90
II. +. McKillips, judge 2 co
G. G. ~Soderstrom, clerk 2 90
III. "A. Sundstrom, clerk 2 90
Dist. No. AZ. rent 2 90
j. NJ. Peterson, returning
ballot boxes 3 90
Fairview Township.
Manik Falde, judge 2 90
John Noonan, judge 2 90
John l. Hanson, judge and
returning ballot boxes 2 80
Stein Larsgaard, clerk 2 90
Frank Iseminger, clerk 2 90
Dist. No. 80, rent 2 90
Highland Township.
Paul j. Eneboe, judge 2 90
Hans Brynjulson, judge and
returning ballot boxes 2 70
Ole f. Fossum, judge 2 90
Olaf Jensvold, clerk 2 90
Hans Enstad, clerk 2 90
Dist. No. Z, rent 2 90
Lincoln Township.
Geo. b. Skinner, judge and
returning ballot boxes 3 80
NJ. r. Eneboe, Judge 2 90
D. A. Rhca, Judge 2 90
N. B. Rooms, clerk 2 90
w. u. Parke, clerk and max
ing booths 90
Dist. No. so. rent 2 90
Delaware Township.
J. w. Thomas, judge 2 60
T. w. Smelker, judge and
returning ballot boxes 4 90
Seren Anderson, judge 2 90
&. Al. Keller, clerk 2 OO
Geo. White, clerk 2 co
Dist. No. 81, rent 2 90
CaHtoa Township
5arl Anderson, judge 3 90
81. Beck. Judge. 2 co
Henry Hvattum, judge 2 90
Henry NJ. Hanson, clerk 2 90
4. M. Ringheim. clerk 2 90
Town Hall, rent 2 90
Lynn Township.
Ness, judge ? 90
q. Williams, Judge 2 90
!. G. WigRin, Judge 2 90
\. Peterson, clerk ? 90
[. Mausbach. clerk, 1xgng booths
and returning ballot boxes 3 80
Dist. No. %, rent 2 %
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16
For the Orphans Home.

Those who have magazines, illus
trated weekly papers, and pictures
to give away, will be thankfully re-
ceived by the Beloit Orphan Home
management. Please notify Mrs. A.
G. Tuve and such gifts will be called
for and taken to the home.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16

All the constitutional amendments
received a majority in Lincoln county
as follows.
Amendment giving the legislature
authority to prescribe additional quail
itications of county superintendent
Yes 779, No 235.
Amendment providing for the
creation of police magistrates in cities
and towns, Yes $50, No 243.
Amendment providing for drainage
laws. Yes ITO No 249.
Amendment providing for Irvine
plant, Yes 722 No 354.
Iron Beds $1.25. The TAYLOR
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16
Canton, S. D., Nov. 10, 1906

Canton, S. d., Nov. 10, 1906.
The county commissioners OF Lin
coin county, South Dakota, met this
day in regular session. Present: &.
p. Schiager, chairman, N. Smith, w.
NJ. Cuppett and County Auditor.
The returns Of the election held
Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1905 having been
received from the several voting pre-
cincts of Lincoln county, as provided
by law, the county auditor proceeded
to form a board of by call
ing to his assistance, G.. p. Schiager,
County Commissioner; and w. X.
Slade, County Treasurer; VIM. NJ.
Cuppett and N. Smith being candid
ates were barred from acting as can
vassers.
After being called to order, G.. p.
Schiager was elected chairman and
Chas. Kundert clerk, the board pro-
ceeded to canvass the returns with
following result:
(See Tabulated Statement.)
We, Gunder p. Schiager, VIM. X.
Slade and Chas. Kundert, county
commissioner, county treasurer and
county auditor Of Lincoln county,
South Dakota, being a regular law
fully constituted board Of
Of said county do hereby certify that
the figures herewith in tabusated
form is a full, true and complete alb
stract Of the votes cast at an election
held on Nov. 6, 1905, In the several
voting precincts of Lincoln county,
South Dakota, for members of con-
gress, state, legislative, county officers
and amendments to the constitution
as shown by the return made by the
judges of election and al canvassed
by us this 10th day OF November, 1906.
Gnnder p. Schiager,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-01
INGENIOUS i ] ! Us siWI|I'!!N|I|D Nd
IS PERFORATED
IN MADRID
A Handsome Woman Dupes
jewelers. Out Of Diamonds
Valued at 5000.

A:seeiateA Press Cable to The Eve,ias
Madrid, Aug. IAN amazingly au-
dacious swindle has just been perpe-
trated in Madrid. The principal is a
handsome, acknowledgement woman,
who visited specialist in mental dis
eases on behalf of her husband, who,
she said, was q sufferer from religi-
GUS mania. Having explained the
case, 1t was arranged that she should
return In about an hour with the af-
hicted husband. The next scene of
action was jewellers shop in an
other part of the city, where she sell
ected diamonds to the value of $1,000
on the understanding that she would
buy them II her husband approved
She requested that some one would
accompany her home in a cab, and
the money would be paid Immediately.
A trusted clerk was sent, and with
him the lady drove back to the doc
tors house. In an ante-room she took
the stones 'just to show them to her
husband" Then, entering with SUBJ
lime assurance the doctors study, she
Informed the specialist that her hus-
band was now in the ante-room and
ready to be examined. Leaving a
visiting card, the lady took her depart
ure, and the doctor, bidding the sup
posed patient enter, proceeded at his
leisure to ask professional questions.
The clerk became suspicious, but the
doctor interpreted his agitation as
caused by his complaint, and when
after two hours matters we're finally
explained the lady had vanished with
out leaving any trace.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-01
MORGAN RETURNS.
Great Financier Expresses Opinion
Of Russian Situation.

Of Russian Situation.
New York, Aug. ii. Pierpont Nor
gan arrived yesterday on the Baltic
from his five-months' sojourn in Eur
ope. His yacht, the Corsair, decked
with flags, with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p.
Morgan, Jr., and their children aboard.
met the ship below quarantine. They
waved welcome from the yacht and
shouted to Mr.. Morgan, who shouted
back to his grandchildren. The fin
ancier and art collector had a thick
coating Of sunburn and is the image
of sound health. He wore a thin sack
suit of greenish plaid. The coat had
rounded corners and single button
on each cuff.
Mr.. Morgan said the great prosper
ity of this country could not help
being reflected in Wall street. The
Russian situation, no matter how 1t
turned out, could have but temporary
eject on American security markets.
Mr.. Morgan declined to discuss his
purchase of pictures and objects of
art. He was amused when told that
critics said he paid too much for the
portrait of Mrs. Farren, painted by
Sir Thomas Lawrence, for which he is
said to have given 100000. In 1897
it sold for $2,257, and in 1867 for $500.
Sir c. Purdon Clarke, director of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art, was a
fellow passenger.
While he was away Mr. Morgan had
an audience with the Pope and was
received by several reigning mon
archs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-01
NCLENAHAN WILL PROBATED.
Nephews and Nieces Get Property
Under Conditions.

Stanford, Conn.,, Aug. 1.-The will
Of William McClenahan, a manufact-
urer of shoes, who was engaged in
business in New York for years before
he retired to his country home at New
Canaan, has been admitted to probate.
It disposes of an estate estimated at
100000. Miss Giles Gamble Nc
Clenahan, daughter of the testator,
gets a life use of the real property and
use of so much of the principal as may
be necessary to support her. In case
of her death without issue the estate
Is to be divided equally among the
n:eces and nephews of the testator.
most of whom are in this country.
One, Miss Caroline sanial, lives at
Northport, Long Island. Others are
Mary E. Owens, Thomas E. Groves.
Florence l. Groves and Polite Groves
Salvesen, all Of Liverpool, England.
Miss McClenahan figured in a quarrel
with her father just before his death
recently, and few days after his
funeral application was made for the
appointment Of a conservator for her.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-01
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST !, 1905.

Ing the gap, bicycle act, by Mac
Gregg, comic acrobatic stunts by the
Bishop Brothers, and the death hume
ride by the Gregg Brothers. These
were all good.
In this connection mention should
also be made of the moral cleanliness
that characterizes all performances,
Of whatsoever kind, seen on the fair
grounds. The very fact that the police
made not single arrest for crooked
work speaks volumes. Chief Lowe is
entitled to some credit on this &C.
count, for unquestionably there is as
tough crowd of hangers-on round
the carnival and races, as follows any
race meet or carnival in the country.
Eight special policemen were on duty
about the grounds and the eagle
eyes" were everywhere.
Yesterdays Races.
The races yesterday, considering the
condition of the track early III the day,
we're generally highly satisfactory and
some good sport was witnessed. The
first event, the 2:40 pace and
2:35 trot, brought out ten en-
tries to face the starter. The
horses got away with little trouble and
1t soon developed into race for first
money between Little Boy, q bay geld
ing owned by L. H. Patten OF Larimore
and Delta Claire owned by A. H. Jones
of Rugby.
Little Boy took the first two heats
with Delta Claire close second and
a roar went up from the grand stand
at the evident "arm trouble" the driv-
er Of the Rugby horse was afflicted
with. In these two heats, the only two
heats allowed, the next being repeat
ers and disallowed, Polly H., of Owa-
tonna, MIMI, and lockwood, owned
by DR.. Duggan Of this city alternated
for third place. Following is the sum-
mary of the event:
3,25 Pace and 3.10 Trot.
Mark Onward ID. 81 M. ]. Car
Baby wilkes. j. 4. :PPiierscn;:::::7
Della Downey Isl. M Larry.
Gov %oss ariss Is. IS Dan Xlieman.s 3
Delbert q. och. s. S. B. Gid.
Timse: s:ssN, 2:2s. 22::2sNi.'
The third heat developed such evil
dence of monkey work, that starter
Eaton called It no heat and announced
that the driver of Delta Claire would
be required to drive the horse out or
be subjected to fine. Again the
word was given for the fourth heat
with the result reversed, Delta Claire
leading to the wire in the home stretch
by nose, Little Boy close second.
The time was not announced in this
heat and the race will be finished to-
day, only two of the four heats having
been allowed.
Mark Onward Wins.
The 1928 pace, 2:3o trot, called out
eleven starters, among them Della
Downey, the local horse which is such
favorite and of which SO much was
expected.
It was an of day for the little mare
and the track too heavy for her liking.
In the first heat she made game fight
for second place with Trouble and
won it amidst the cheers of the grand
stand enthusiasts but she fell behind
after that and was not in the race
again, finishing poor sixth in the sec
ond heat and fifth in the third. Mark
Onward, the Winnipeg favorite took
this race in straight heats.
$50 Pace and 2.25 Trot-Unanished
Delta Clair (by. m.) A. H.;
o9a S%ss Isl. m.y i. j..
po xsam 4. Is: m.j John Illness Z 7
lockwood ISL. NO. F. ]. Dug.
Little Boy ID. gJ L. H.
'i - - ,z=F. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-01
KING EDWARD IS
NOT GOING TO
BERLIN
To Christening Of Kaiser's
Grandson-Rest is Needed.
Plans Interfere.
A..eciate1 Press Cable to The nve,i,<
Tluaea.

As.ociatea Press Cable to The Bye,ins
Times.
London, Aug. lit is learned on
good authority that King Edward has
decided not to be present at the
christening of the Kaiser's grandson,
1t is understood that his majesty will
be represented either by the Duke of
Connaught or by Prince Arthur of
Connaught, though 1t is just possible
that the prince and princess Of Wales
will go to Berlin for the ceremony,
The kings plans for the next few
months are SO far advanced that it
would be a matter of great difficulty
to rearrange them in order to be
present at the christening, and his
physicians are anxious that he should
take as much rest as possible. 1t is
certain, however, that his majesty will
be one Of the sponsors. and it is pos
sible that the infant prince will be
given the name of Edward as a COM
pltment to the King, Wilhelm, of
course, coming first
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-01

The bookies did not clean up much
money on the first days races. There
was little doing in the betting ring.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-01

day tested the staying qualities of the
racers. It was heavy going and the
time made under the circumstances,
was good.
Starter Eaton filled the bill to the
satisfaction Of everyone. He. evidently
believes in a square deal and will not
allow any monkey work.
w. 8. Lycan Of Crookston is one
Of the well-known horsemen at the
exposition today. He is the owner
Of fast PAGER and also one of the
leading sportsmen of the valley.
E. H. Kent took in the races yes
terday and was one of the admirers
OF Della Downey. who took her de-
feat to heart. Kent loves a horse as
we'll as ball game, evidently, and
was an interested onlooker at the
races.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-01

Just Arrived-A fresh line Of
cookies, crackers and confectionery.
Music every evening at our ice cream
parlors.-F. ]. Cummings. Phone, %.
Terms. cash.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-01
Patten 1 .
Best time, 2:3SN.
The Runners.

Best time. s:ssA. -
The Runners.
The runners were called out next,
four entries facing the flag. This
event was for 1 IA furlongs and con-
siderable time was taken up in get
ting the horses away. Alzora and
versifier, both from the stables Of ].
r. Hand, Hudson, 8. D., lead the pro-
cession, Dora Blackburn and Miss
Sharp being In the also ran bunch.
The sprinters finished in the above
order, time 60h.
~%%%%%~%%%%%~~~~%~%%
BLINKERS. .
= . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90
President G. ]. Lord of the North
western circuit was an interested
spectator at the races yesterday.
Little Boy, who took the 2:40 pace,
2:35 trot, is reported to have negotia-
ted mile on the Twin City track at
Minneapolis recently in 2:11. He is
a strong mover but inclined to act bad,
as was demonstrated in the third heat
when he acted up before the grand
stand, boiling at shadows across the
track and for time keeping his driver
busy.
The steadiest, best moving animal
in the bunch by long odds is Delta
Claire. She always had lot LEI" and
the roar which went up from the on
lockers when 1t was apparent that she
was not being driven out by any means
was legitimate. She PAGES without
strap or hopple, in open bride, and is
as steady as clock. She is a class
horse, right as a fiddle.
A team of 10 months old fillies driy-
en- and owned by Joe Nelson of Orr,
N. D.. attracted much admiration. They
were paraded up and down before the
grand stand between heats of the race
and many compliments were paid
them. They are from sisters and the
same sire and but few hours differ
ence In ages. The animals are we'll
mated and will make, when rounded
out. a handsome pair of drivers.
Larry Downey was presented with
a silk driving cap from admirers of
his horse. Della Downey yesterday.
Governor Sarles made a poor show
ing in his races yesterday, finishing
way behind the money. In the last
heat he came up strong, finishing Sec
ond. The horse evidently had an of
day, as he took his event at the state
fair in good time and is good animal.
The company yesterday was too fast
for the Governor"
Jack Lang was among the rooters
who made things lively in the grand
stand.
The entries for the running race are
fine lockers, in fact the best seen in
this city for some time. This is har-
ness country, not runners home,
however and few likely thorough
breds are attracted this way.
The bookies did not clean up much
money on the first days races. There
was little doing in the betting ring
Charley Reed of East Grand Forks,
owner of Buster, the fast PAGER, was
one of the prominent horsemen of this
section at the first days races.
Chief of Police Brown of East Grand
Forks took in the races yesterday
The defeat of Della Downey was a
disappointment to her friends here
but not surprise to the wise ones
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-01

The defeat of Della Downey was
disappointment to her friends here
but not surprise to the wise ones.
The track was heavy and the little
mare lost her heart. She never had
a look in after the first heat Yester-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-01

The beginning of good salesman
ship is to find the possible buyer" In
this the "thousand-eyed-want ads" are
useful.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-01

Cut flowers at Undertaken Sulli-
vans, East Grand Forks. MINI. Tele-
phone TT
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-01

Chief of Police Brown of East Grand
Forks took in the races yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-01

Charley Reed of East Grand Forks,
owner of Buster, the fast PAGER, was
one of the prominent horsemen of this
section at the first days races.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-13

People sending items to tins department
OF The State Journal will confer a favor
by giving the full first name or Two
initials, with all proper names. Items
must be accompanied by the name ana
address Of the writer or they can mol pc
published
The boxes for a japanese Fete, the
amateur musical comedy to be given
for the U and club at the Grand Eas-
ter Monday and Tuesday, have all been
engaged The opening night they Will
be occupied by parties entertained by
the Evening club. DR.. and Mrs. L IT.
Mum, Mr. and Mrs. James L. King,
Bishop Millspaugh. and Mr. Henry
Ruff The second night the Ingleside
board viii have three boxes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Hagan one, MI Thomas
L. Barnes one, and the Bethany college
girls one.
IAN the letters in the alphabet are
represented in the marks on my hand
kerchiefs' a visiting girl says I have
positively no conscience when it's a
question Of other peoples handker-
chiefs But lose my own and have
to make good somehow
Nowadays new hat for Easter is
not absolutely essential and costume
new from head to foot is considered
almost vulgar. But every girl must
have Easter flowers or confess herself
neglected and forlorn or her suitOrs
lilies are the proper thing of course,
but viOlets are the favorite flowers of
most girls. valley lilies are seasonable,
and American Beauties are never to be
scofed at. Mrs. Lord has all these at
her Flower Room and acceptable floral
Easter gifts for all purses from the
most gorgeous blooms to the fragrant
potted hyacinths and similar spring
blossoms at twenty-five cents each.
Mrs w. e. Ncvey is the hostess of
the S. S. club this afternoon Her
guests. aside from club members, are
Mrs J. p. Raster, Mrs. W. J. Lewis,
Mrs. J. s. West and her guest, Mrs.
West Mrs. John T. Clancy.
A man went into a fashionable Kan
sas avenue department store yesterday
and after looking about vainly for the
manager, inquired of one of the clerks
for the boss walker
Mrs. J. S. Parks gave a dinner at the
Copeland last night for some of the
Bethany friends of her daughter AIeryl.
who is home from Kenper Hall. Keno
sha, Wis, for the Easter recess. The
guests were Miss Ruth Price Miss
EIoise Pattison, Miss Roxie johnson,
Miss Esther Doyle, Miss Helen Hazlett
Miss Laura Southwick and Miss Hide
garde Hurley.
Mrs. Caroline La Favre. lecturer
for women. says the telephone call
Hello is inexcusably vulgar and i'm
proper. She says it Is horrible to think
Of shouting Hello" at one you respect,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-13

an insult to them and to yourself. She
l3egs US to imagine ourselves calling
hello to bishop or a governor If we
met them face to face and wants to
speCtful over the telephone God for
bid, says the feverish Mrs. La Favre
feverishly, that we should bring up
our children to know the use of such
coined words. No self-respecting man
or woman viii answer to such call
and no person of true refinement will
use the vulgar expression. Divide the
word into syllables and you viii see
just bow low is the expression"
If all this is true there doesn't seem
to be anything to do but follow George
AIDES suggestion and say, Are you
there?" instead of Hello Then if the
answer comes, z am not" the inter
view may be considered closed.
The marriage of Miss Annie L. Lee
and Mr.. John Henry McSpadden took
place last night at the home of the Rev.
DR.. D. NJ. Fisk on College Hill. DIT
Fisk performed the ceremony. The
only persons present were the bride and
groom, DR.. Fisk and his son, Mr.. Dan
Fisk. Miss Lee had been a member of
DR.. F1sk's household for seventeen
years. Mr. and Mrs. McSpadden did
not take wedding trip but are at home
at their house on Fifteenth street.
Mrs. Sarah Wathena Brown and her
son. Mr.. Thad Brown. of Chicago, are
guest at the home of DIR. and Mrs. r. S.
Magee. Mrs Brown is at home to her
friends with Mrs. Magee this afternoon
and Mrs. Brown and Mr.. Brown will
receive Informally this evening. No in
vitations have been issued.
Kansas City Journal Miss Lola Milli-
ken. Of Mcpherson, Kan. will be the
guest of Mrs. Elmer Williams a The
Elsmere. Mrs. o. D. Woodward will
give theater party Monday evening,
Mrs. J. F. Brady a luncheon Wednes-
day and Mrs. J. W. German an informal
dance Wednesday evening for Miss
Miliken.
Everybody abuses newspaper report
ers more or less, and it is agreed that
1t is nefarious business and one that
no self-respecting person would follow
unless he were entirely incapa eftated
for every other sort of employment in
Guiding safe cracking and porch climb
/ ing. But sooner or later everybody has
to ask favor of newspapers and news
paper reporters although some people
never seem to realize that they are
favors for which they ask and favors
which the newspapers are under no
obligations whatever to grant The
average person demands rather than
asks a favor Of newspaper. He acts
as If the paper were public institu-
ton maintained for his especial benefit.
Recently Topeka woman who teaches
piano sent the programme of one of her
1 pupils recitals to this paper for pub
lication. Now such an item is nothing