davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1906-01-12
n Sm0keLeSs, ''cussless", God


fearing kyrkovaktare ar hvad for
samlingeu tillhoraude the First
Baptist Church onskar erhalla,
"Den siste vi hade rokade", SADIE
en- medlem af damernas hjelpt0re-
ming pa kyrkostamman i fredags.
Och William, den envaldsher-
skare, som val hans foretradare,
svor, tills damerna i hjelpforenin-
gen afskedade honom", SADIE D..
c. Shull, en- al kyrkans trustier.
Men William var i ALA fall en-
bra karl" fortsatte han. Han
giorde slit basta att CORA upp cid
och CORA Diet varmt / kyrkan om
S0ndagarne men den siste manner
vi hade anstrangde sig ALT han
kunde att spranga termometern
med hetta pa mandagsmorgnarne.
Men William svor SON en- gardist,
och damerna afskedade honom.'
Diet var ej sa mycket tor Diet
sprak han begagnade", infoll en-
af damerna, som Diet bruk han
gjorde af kyrkans kaffekittlar. Jag
kom hit en- dag, da han anstallt
stortvatt dem. Stamina kittlar vi
alltid begagna att koka KATE tor
vara sociables."
Kyrkvaktaresysslan ar antagli
gen annu ledig, hvadan refekte-
rande a a densamma har hafva EFT
godt tillfalle att anmala sig,
Forsok Imperial Lump Coal, Diet
basta losa kol i marknaden. For
saljningen af detsamma har for
dubblats pa EFT ar. Pris $3.50 pr
ton hos Southern Coal Co., 3II
Virginia st. Jellums gamla kon-
tor.
/ tisdagsqvall ahed i slit hem.
rs Courth street, en- at vart SAM
halles aldre svenskar, Olof Ander-
son, i en- alder at 81 ar och 7 ma
nader. Den afidne begrot i Gag
XII. . e. m. fran hemmet.
$500 BEL0N1NG 800.
Donna tidnings lasare will vara glada ofverEts
Grfara, att der err Diet minsta en- fruktad sjukdom,
rom vetensBapen ar stand till att kurera 1 ALA
dess stadier och dot ar katarr. Halls Catarrh Cure
Or dot enda verkliga botemedel lakarekonsten
hammer. Da katarr ar en- constitutional sjuk-
dom, fordrar den en- constitutional demanding.
Hall'5 Catarrh Cure tages In, verkar dlrekt pa
| blodet och slemhinnorna 1 systemet, tilintetgor
dervid sjukdomens orsak och giver p~atienten
styrka, yid att upDbygga konstitutionen och
"a mycken tilltro till dess valgorande kraft, att
de erbjuda Hundra Dollars for hyarje fall, hva-
Test denna medicLn 81 verkar botande. Band
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
"a Till salu hos ALA apotekare,7 Sc-
Halls Family Pills aro de basta
tru-
stees hade fcrliden onsdagsaftor
slit forsta sammantrade inneva
rande ar, hvarvid en.betsman fol-
aret valdes och kommitteer tillsat.
ties. Foljande embetsman inval.
des: J. S. Wadhams, ordforande
Vim Johnson, skattmastare, ocf
G.. n. Swan, sekreterare.
- Bista platsen att kopa gro.
cerjer och kott ar hos.
Larson & Anderson.
On nj vii ha en- god kopp katie
eller CODA grocerier So ga til
Breun. 4o7 Pearl Street.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-01-12
Till salu.

Eft af de bassa landstycken i
Aitkin county. Mimi, 100 acres,
delvis odladt, $40 90 pr acre. Eft
utmarkt tilltalle. T. r. Foley Co,
Aitkin, MINI.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-01-12
Sioux City.

SVsHska Moaft0renS kontor
talles oppet fran XII. 2 till 9 hvarie
oval.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31
MccLUskY PEOPLE BuMCoED
Sharper Passed off Confederate Mon.
ey on Number Of PEOPLE,

Associated Press TO The Evening Tlm~s
McClusky, N. D., Oct. 3O.-A day or
two since a young man who hailed
from Harvey, N. D., passed a $40 con-
federate currency bill at Anton Bar
on's store. 1t looked odd. Mr.. Baron
investigated and found it to be two
confederate bills pasted together
Complaint was made before Judge
Johnston, who swore in Jack Frantz
as a constable. and the fellow was
given hearing, and released, for he
did not answer the description of a
man wanted by Deputy Jones for
passing ten such bills in Denhoff.
Later a man named Reiswig found
that he had been buncoed by the same
sharper, who had purchased ten cents
worth of Battle AK" and was given
$3.50 in good coin in exchange for his
currency. About this time States At
torney Nuessle wired description of
a man wanted for passing five bogus
SO bills in Turtle Lake. 1t tailed
with this man. Jones was sent for,
but the bird had flown fifteen minutes
before. and at last reports had not
been captured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31
A WHITE EARTH INDIAN
Indian Mother Became Obstreperous
at Dep0t-Was Enroute to
Mile Lac.

There was quite a seance at st.
Cloud depot yesterday and it was
necessary to call a policeman to quiet
the jabberings of Chippewa Indian
mother and her three young children.
The mother, who had been drinking,
would net be quieted and was locked
IN. 1t s"ems that Mr. and Mrs. Those.
Sk;n-a-wav, and their three children,
and MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Horse, and
two OF their children were en- route
from the White Earth reservation to
Willie Lac, Mimi, to visit their old
home. After they got on the train
they evidently got hold of some
whisky and Mrs. Skin-a-way drank
more than her share of the "red-rye."
BY the time she reached St. Cloud she
was raving. Even her husband could
not stand for her and left her at the
depot with her three children She
commenced tc abuse them and Mrs.
Chas. Horse tried to pacify her, but
she was going to have it out and fin
ally landed in Jail. When she real
lied that she was locked up she grew
frantic and tore her clothing, raved
like a maniac and ripped out Chip
pewa by the yard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31
UnUHuIZC urU (jCH|
ESTATE FIRM
NOV. |.
J. r. Waters WithdraWs From
Kent Realty & Invest
ment Go.
IS EFFECTIVE TOMORROW
Branch Offices Established in
Grand Forks and Mime.
apolis.

A new real estate firm will open.
for business in this city on Nov. I.
]. r. Waters, who for many years
was connected with the celebrated
Kent Realty & Investment Co., will:
open his Office in the Security block,
occupying the rooms used by Mr..
Burgess. Mr.. Waters returned last
night from Minneal 1'is where he
opened a branch office which was
placed in charge of P. L. Melberry,
one of the most successful real estate
men in the northwest. He will devote
his energies to the securing of farm
purchasers with plenty of money who
desire to invest in North Dakots
lands. He will work in connection
with the home Office and the policy
will be to handle farm lands entirely
They will be in position to furnish
buyers Of the very best character. Mr..
Waters already has a number of farms
listed and Mr.. Melberry is now on a
trip over Minnesota looking for buy
ers
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31
ROBBERS ARE ACTIVE
WHILE PEOPLE
FIGHT FIRE
Deliberate Attempt to Perpe-
trate Crime at Balfour.
N. D., Sunday.
STORE BUILDING FIRED
Kenmare Reports Capture of
Two Would-be Holdup
Men.
STORE BUILDING FIRED

What is thought to have been an
attempt to rob the main places of
business. and in all probability the
bank, occurred at Balfour, N. D., Sun
day evening. Some one dug hole
under the Brietzke store building and
set fire to the building. While some
OF the citizens were fighting the fire,
numbers of others .rned themselves
and guarded the business part of the
city.
The only thing that was touched
was the safe In the Rogers Lumber
company's Office. The combination
was broken off and found in the safe.
1t is not in working order and the
safe could have been gotten into
without breaking it. The safe con-
tanned nothing but books and paper.
kenmare, N. D.. Oct. 3G.-Fired into
action by the reports Of the recent
postoffice and bank robberies, Pat
Coyle and Lawrence Olson attempted
u raid of Newport, an inland town,
twenty miles from Kenmare. The two
left kenmare with Il team, wearing
masks. under the oppression that
James Robb of the Robb- Cargill Ele-
vator company, was to have taken
money to pay Newport farmers. They
counted on plenty of currency.
Robb was not due until today so tn,
two entered a store and commanded
the proprietor to hold up his hands,
but he thought it joke. They OPEN
ed fire and the store keeper dropped
and crawled out the back door.
The robbers attempted to escape
with the team and tie citizens opened
fire. Chief of Police Kinsor of Ken
mare captured Coyle. After the team
had wandered back the buggy was
found to be full of bullet holes. A
posse is out after Olson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31
THEY DENY THE STATEMENTS
Christian Scientists Aver That Mary
Baker G. Eddy Is Enjoying Good
Health.
o . . . . . . o . . . . . . . . . =

o Pleasant View, Concord, N. H., o
@ Oct. 10, 1906.-To the Editor o
Q Dear Sir: Another report that O
o am dead is widely circulated. I O
Q am In usual good health and go 9
o out in my carriage every day. o
Yours truly, g
@ Mary Baker G. Eddy. o
. . Q 600 o . o o . O o o o o 9 6 @
j. w. Thompson, a prominent Chris
tian Scientist of this city, desiring to
forestall the false statement of GER
tain papers which in substance called
Mrs. Eddy mere puppet, brought a
copy Of the above letter to the Even
ing Times today.
Mr.. Thompson is on the Christian
Science Publication committee for the
state of North Dakota.
The obnoxious report is that while
ostensibly Mrs. Eddy makes daily
public appearance, driving through
the streets of Concord, dressed in vel
vet and ermine. to show her follow
ers that she is In perfect health, it is
not really Mrs. Eddy. but Mrs. Par
melia ]. Leonard of Brooklyn, head of
the Christian Science church in that
borough.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31
HAD A VERY CLOSE SHAVE
San Mitchell. Well Known Great
Northern Employe. Is Seriously
Injured.

San Mitchell. we'll known and
popular brakeman on the Great
Northern road, was seriously injured
Sunday morning near Blaisdell.
Mitchell's head was badly cut, his
shoulder bruised and other injuries
were received which make his cuhdi.
ton quite serious.
He was one of the crew OF west
bound freight which was bringing in
an addition to the regular equipment,
wr.'c:t'a rar from enc nj the points
along the division. At Blaisdell the
train was stalled for few minutes,
due to hot box and Mitchell crawled
beneath the train to investigate. Just
as he was emerging, the engineer re-
ceived the signal to start and the train
was gotten into motion. Even then
Mitchell would have had time to es-
cape but for an iron bar, a part of a
wrecked car. which had been attached
to the train. which struck him on the
head and inflicted deep cut.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31
FELL FROM HIGH SCAFFOLD
Grand Forks Painter Badly Broken
Up by . Tumble at Casselton
From Top Of Elevator,

Fargo Forum. c. a. Smith, an en-
ploye Of the Fargo Decorating COM
pany. was seriously injured by falling
from a scaffold at Casselton yester-
day. He was engaged in painting the
side of the Chaffee-Miller Milling CON-
pany's mills when the scaffolding on
which he was standing suddenly gave
way and he was hurled to the ground
some twenty feet below. One arm and
two Of his ribs were broken and he
sustained number Of severe bruises.
He will be brought to Fargo this even
ing and will be taken to st. Johns
hospital for treatment.
Smith came here from Grand Forks
a short time ago and had only been
in the employ of the Fargo Decorating
company since Sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31
SENSATIONAL TRIAL IS ON
Hearing Of Martin Doyle Accused Of
Shooting v. Weller WIN Rival
Famous Burchell Case.

The Snowflake murder trial which
opened at Morden this morning pro-
misses to be one Of the most interest
Ing In the criminal annuls of not only
Manitoba but the entire Dominion. In
fact, it has been likened to the fam.
GUS Burche1l trial at Woodstock, Ont,
about fifteen years ago. which held
the attention of newspaper readers
throughout all Canada and even in
Europe.
To decide whether Martin Doyle is
guilty Of the murder Of Vincent We'll
er, the twelve good men and true are
having protracted session. as the
list Of witnesses is exceptionally
large. AS in the Burcheli case, It IL
understood the evidence is largely
circumstantial, but in their attempt
to weave the net of determination
around the accused. no clue has been
overlooked by the crown. and before
the case goes to the jury some seventy
or eighty witnesses will have to be
examined and most likely cross-ex-
amined.
Although the trial. with all its at
tendant expenses, takes place in Mani
toba territory, Weller. the victim, was
an American, and Doyle. the accused
murderer Is also a citizen of the
United States. Just one year ago the
two men were neighbors both being
farmers in the Mount Carmel district
of Cavalier county. North Dakota
Doyle had practically given up the
active work on the farm and was de-
voting his time principally to locating
settlers in the Battleford district.
Weller was a good-natured, easy-go-
ing German of some means.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31
COL. l.. N. CREEL NAILS ONE
LIE, CL|NCH|NG It ON BOTH ENDS

General Headquarters North Dakota
National Guard, Adjutant Generals
Office. Bismarck, Oct. 30.-To the
Times: noticed in your paper of the
18th inst. q statement that a young
attorney named Totten stated in a
speech at New Rockford that I, as
adjutant general. paid the railroad
companies $4,000, for transporting
the national guard to Camp Islay. In
reply I desire to say that the war de-
partment paid for this at rates fixed
by the government, that the state did
not pay or handle one cent, Colonel
Frank P. Allen was disbursing officer
for the war department (not the state),
and paid the command as provided by
u. 8. army regulations, said iisburse-
ment being approved by the secretary
Of war, and a matter with which the
governor or myself had nothing to do.
The war department also paid the
command per diem allowance as pro-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31
HAS RECEIVED A WARNING
Congressman STEVENSON is in Receipt
Of Card from Republican
Committee.

Congressman Stevenson of Crooks
ton. has received card of warning
from the National Republican commit
tee in New York. The following is the
substance of it:
To republicans: There is danger
through apathy of losing the next
house of representatives. 1t was lost
in 1890-an off-year between presi-
dental elections-and in 1892 the DEM
ocrats gained president, senate and
house, and the people got the Wilson
German tariff and ruin.
This is an off-year between presi-
dental campaigns and, through apathy,
there is danger of repeating the ex-
perience of 1890 and 1892.
Democratic success on November
9Th means an end of prosperity. Don't
risk it, republicans. Don't fail to vote
and see to it that your neighbor votes
with you.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31
TO HAMMER At DEAOBEATS
"Pay or Your Horses Will Go Unshod,-
il the Slogan OF the BIacksmiths,

If the plans of the wielder of the
sledge come to the desired conclusion,
legislators at the coming session of the
state law-making bodies will have ex-
ira duties to perform. Blacksmiths in
all sections of the state are deeply in
terested in movement having in view
the mutual protection of smiths" from
dead-beats. 1t is one of the purposes
of the blacksmiths to have commit
tee sent to Bismarck next winter to
endeavor to secure legislation protect
ing them against these bad debtors.
They desire law similar to the one
passed in the interest of hotel keepers.
Blacksmiths have been deprived of
remuneration for their labor SO fire.
quently that they deem it necessity
to secure some measure passed by the
state fathers for protection.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31

GU sOuay IedCu0U 10 ut5n vJ15000.
The board, after considerable dis
cussion, decided to again advertise for
bids, which will be called in on Jan.
B, 1907. There were in all IL bidders
for the work, but none were low
enough to allow Of consolidation. The
building will be located on the IL
acres east of the university campus,
recently donated to the institution by
President Merrifield.
The plans for the building we're
prepared by Miller and Patton, Chi
cago architects, who make a specially
of library buildings. Even IL the con-
tract had been awarded today, work
could not have been commenced until
next spring, so il the contract is let
at the next meeting, on Jan. 5th, there
will be no unnecessary delay on ac.
count OF the action today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31

vided by law, and the state did not
contribute one cent to this trip.
When Governor Sarles became gov
ernor there was deficit in the militia
fund OF some $1,000. created by Gov
ernor White. which he, White, was not
to blame for, as he had to erect build
ings on the military encampment
grounds absolutely needed.
Governor Sarles has wiped ont this
deficit and there is now to the credit
of the militia fund some $4,000, not
withstanding the fact that the national
guard have received new hats, new
caps, chambray shirts, and extra blue
shirts. trousers and coats. and a full
supply Of new khaki uniform, costing
some $4,000.
The National Guard of this state
was never as we'll off financially as
today.
H. M. CREEL,
Adjutant General.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31
CA|MNEYSWAYSL|KE.
SHIP MAST N
A. GALE
Huge Smoke Stack for Grand
Forks Gas & Electric
Go.
Us NOW ALL COMPLETED
Is Largest Of Any in the State
and Cost Large Sum Of
Money.

The cement work On the tall smoke
stack towering over the works of the
Grand Forks Gas & Electric Co., has
been completed and the cement work.
ers and experts employed by the CHI
cago company which had the contract,
have left for Minneapolis where a
similar stack is being erected for the
Guaranty Loan association. The
chimney in this city is one of the
largest in the country, surprising il.
size anything in this or neighboring
states. The cement work rises owe,
and above the brick work on the
building distance of 176 feet with
total height of 1870 feet. The walls
of the chimney are mere shells, as
opposed to the popular belief that
they are of one or l-o feet in thick.
ness. In reality they are but eight
inches in thickness. OF course the
cement is reinforced and held to-
gether by iron bars both horizontally
and vertically.
Pedestrians along Third stree. and
DeMers avenue we.e treated to {.
novel sight on the day OF its conf
pletion. Workmen, appearing as mere
mites dangling in the atmosphere,
were seen suspended along the out
side of the chimney engaged in
cleaning up and putting on the finish
ing touches. The men were seated in
sings, held up by half inch ropes and
seemed to enjoy the .nlaair swing.
A representative of The Evening
Times crawled up the interior ladde.
and was considerably surprised by the
rock-a-bye motion at height of al
most 200 feet. When trains on the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31
DEPENDENCY OVER TROUBLE
Causes Waldo s. Hartsough at Aber.
deem to Take His Own Life,
. The Evening Times.

Special t. The EveDinE Times.
Aberdeen, 8. D., Oct. 31.-Worry over
debts and respondent over a love affair
caused Waldo S. Hartsough, aged q,
to commit suicide Monday at Aberdeen,
s. D., by shooting himself through the
heart. He made an attempt on his life
on Saturday, but his gun was taken
away, and that morning he went to
work as usual in the automobile shops,
but returned home at $3.50 and went to
bed. a few Minutes later the report
of a revolver was heard and he was
found dead. He formerly resided in
Litchville and was we'll known as a
very queer fellow. His father was an
evangelist and stirred up much ex-
element in Litchville couple of years
ago, and is now in the northern part of
the state, exploiting a threshing ma
chine. while his mother is supposed to
be with the Dowie colony in Zion City,
III.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31

tional banks of North Dakota amount
ed to $2S,6S4, 372.73 when the last re-
port of the comptroller of the treas
ury was issued recently. compared
with $25,622,S23.55 for the national
banks of South Dakota. The capital
stock paid in of North Dakota nation
al banks amounted to 1922, 500, COM
pared with $2,980,OOO for South Da-
kota national banks. The individual
deposits, of North Dakota national
banks amounted to $685., 7S2.72, COM
pared with $17,316,695.56 for South
Dakota banks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31
G. \. FIRE MAN IS SHOT
Great Northern Fireman by the Name
Of Nelson Shot by
TOughs.

While at work on his engine, which
was attached to freight just leaving
for the west, Great Northern fire.
man by the name of Nelson was shot
twice yesterday ut Minot, one of the
bullets striking him in the leg.
The train had reached a point half
way between the viaduct and the pas
senger station, when two shots fired
in quick succession by some one who
was successfully concealed in the
darkness. One shot whizzed past the
fireman's head while the other took
effect in the muscles of the leg.
Nelson was at o~ce relieved and
taken to his home while search was
made for the man who fired the shots
1t is believed that the act was per-
formed by toughs who had been
thrown off the train and who were
laying in wait for the crew.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31
ON MATRIMONIAL HIGHWAY
Miss Mary Jacobson United In Mar.
riage to Leander w. swanson
Reception T0night.

This morning at the residence of
Rev. A. j. Hulteng, Miss Mary Jacob
son was united in the holy bonds of
wedlock to Leander w. Swanson, Rev.
Hulteng officiated in the ceremony. A
reception will be given at Northland in
the Northland hall this evening, and
after the reception the guests will be
treated to a sumptuous repast. The
happy couple is receiving the con-
CALCULATIONS of their many friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31
AHEAD OF OUR SISTER STATE
According to Examiner Tyler This
State Leads South Dakota In
National Banks.

O. S. National Bank Examiner Ty-
Ter has just completed one of his reg
ular trips over the state.
Mr.. Tyler reports the banks in first
class condition with greater deposits
and other resources than a year ago.
There are now 120 national banks in
the state, an increase of two since
the last report Of the comptroller of
the currency, the last one organized
being the Hope National bank, Oct.
IL.
Compared with North Dakota's 100
national banks South Dakota has sew
enty-nine. The resources of the ma
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31
ASSOCIATION COURSE.
Those Having Charge of Running Y
NJ. &. 4. Attractions Have Made
Several Changes.

In presenting the 19O6-'O7 course, We
wish to state that we doubt il there is
a better six-number course anywhere
talent may not be known to you, but
we believe that you have come to re-
spect our selection, for more than any
one else, we are DESTROYS OF bringing
talent that will please the people of
Grand Forks. Every number in this
course is high-class and costs money
$4,000 for the six. The established
price will prevail, $500 for course
ticket. A change has been decided up
on, however, in the matter Of reserved
seats. 4 great many of last seasons
patrons objected to the inconvenience
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-31

OF reserving seats for each attraction,
and suggested the permanent idea.
Concluding that the majority favored
the plan. holders of course tickets
will be able to reserve for the entire
course by paying the following extra
fees:
Parquet, $1.0O. Dress Circle, IS
cents. Balcony. so cents. The re-
serving viii! be done at the association
beginning at the Y. NJ. C. A., Y. w. c..
A. and the Public Library. AS mat
ter of education you cannot afford to
miss the course. even if you have to
figure closely to get together the two
or three dollars. necessary-The
Management.