davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-29
For Church Federation.

The ministers of Fargo are sending
out the following self-explanatory LEI
tiers to the ministers OF the state: 3
The question of federation of
churches in the state OF North Dakota
was discussed at several meetings OF
the ministers of the city of Fargo. IT
aeenaeds feasible to fern a federation,
OF churches In this state upon basis
somewhat similar to that adopted by
the federation formed In New York
city In November. 1906. It also seem-
ed plain that If this were to be accom-.
plfshed some one would need to take
the lead, and accordingly we decided
to take steps In that direction. Our,
first intention was to invite the min
listers of the various denominations. A,
the state to assemble In FARGO. hnt7
upon more mature deliberation it was
thought to be better to have the meat.
Ing on the Chautaudua grounds III
Devils Lake, July 18th. This date va
selected because It ID the iirst day, ~,
the meeting Of the North Dakota BihiS
conference, when many ministars, III
gether. .|.s- s. : 80 Il Z
a program has been arranged IN ' a.
ssseasSS WIZ OuI ~ buo8, M Q0FmO0S,.
with the plans OF the Bible Conferences
upon the day after; the ,Chautauqua
program closes. Excursion rates are
insured for laymen, Since Ne haye
taken this liberty, We count 1t, q pfit
.iegei to invite you personally to be
present and assist In discussing ,.the,
important matter with q view; Of form
ing q state federation. IL. the, .ways 81
clear. The meeting bids fair to mark
an epoch in the religious history Of the
state. 1t is requested that each church
be represented by its pastor and one
Or more delegates. 30 -
II. q. Leonard, Myroh Cooievs : 4
q. b. Barnes, %Christy. Broyh "
Charles R. Adams. z q. ]. Powell, lS 4 z
Hugh 7. Burleson, w. 4. Woodruff,
]. Arundel, A. Al Graves.
9.sA Danford, 4; NV. III. Hunter. yanf
/. saay. Bonnie. |; s:whsrs did. ypu. ~
that lovely suitt Why, 10. rs ySa
Ike it!'' .Yss. ennis, Sc - sEloseiJ0.
lovely;I love youg 1sGriy 81 II, 49, 4
g Perfect Z Pen M. I "a Il, q.
80 - ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-29
TAILOR MISSING.
Mrs. Dahl Reports the Absence of the
Head of the Household.

Fargo, N. D., June 29.-Ole Dahl. a
tailor, has disappeared, and his wife is
greatly worried. The disappearance
OF Dahl was reported to the police this
afternoon and the officers are engaged
in searching for the missing man.
Dahl left his home early yesterday
morning taking with him his weeks
earnings, and his family have not
seen anything of him since.
Mrs. Dahl fears that her husband
may have met with some accident.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-29
Fillmore s, Brockett /.

Gilmore, N. D., June 2s.-Kobel,
the Edmore pitcher, pitched two
hit game against Brockett yesterday
ON the Brockett grounds. The final
score was 1 to in favor of Edmore.
This makes the tenth game for the Ed
more team this season, with but one
game lost, and they are ready to meet
any of the fast amateur teams of the
northwest who have championship as
pirations. The score:
Edmore ..........0 o 0 o 31x-s
Brockett .........0 o o o 1 0 o o OIL
Batteries: Edmore, Kobel and Nell
son; BrOckett. Jolly and Last
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-29
Huge Circus, Program.

AHe plch ana mower or the circus
profession are to be found in the huge
ring program of Ringing Brothers
Worlds Greatest Shows, due here
Monday, July 16. Gymnastic and rid
Ing celebrities from every civilized
country of the earth are in the assem-
bly,. Never before was there gathered
on single occasion SO many magni-
ficent types Of physical culture. Many
OF the artists appear in this country;
for the first time, and all are pre-
miers In the lands from whence they
came. The women are mostly young
and pretty, and compare with the men
In feats of skill and daring The ex-
hibitions of strength and dexterity on.
the several stages in the rings, high
in the air, on the backs of mettlesoma
horses, and in devious other ways, are
sensational in the extreme and more
thrilling than mere words can con-
vey. Ringing Brothers, always alert
to the new and superior in circus en-
terprise, have surpassed their best
previous efforts this season in the pre-
sentiment of exclusive circus features.
and the worlds elect in athletic Gull
ture. Appearing in America for the
first time are the Clark Brothers and
Clarkonians, whose original gymnastic
exploits have placed them to the fore
front OF all competitors in European
countries. In the same high class are.
the Colini-Cairon troupe, DeKock
troupe, the Alvo Trio, the De Venes.
Herr Fuss, Five Mowatts, Nelson Com
iques, Aerial Smith, Five Juggling
Normans. Young Brothers, Onri troupe,
Frank upside Down Smith, Ernes-
to Sisters and Young Brothers. The
gymnastic feats of the Clarkonians
and the Dacoma family upon and from
delicate apparatus fixed near the dome
OF the immense tent have never been
equaled, and the graceful ease with
which the hazardous acts are perform
ed is simply astounding.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-29
Duluth After Players.

The Duluth management is out af-
ter new players, and among those who
may be signed are Hofmeister, Nc
Shane, Newman. all we'll known in
the old Northern, and Hoffman, Bal
timore pitcher, who is now in Mil
waukee; Summers is said to be work
ing for his release from Duluth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-29
SEVERAL BITTEN.

"''e kenm mao log % uaases Big Scare at
Evening Times Special Service.
Kenmare, N. D., June 29.-Paul
Howell, a 12-year-old boy of this place.
Is suffering from a bite administered
by collie bog believed to be mad and
which it has since been reported bit
several other people and dogs. A
citizen killed the animal with a re-
volver soon after the Howell INCL
dent. The afflicted have had their
wounds cauterized, u !
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-29
achievements of Melton's noble son.

achievements of Melton's noble son.
Sysonby ran some of his great races
at Sheepshead Bay, and it was there
that he won the greater part of his
earnings.
Mr.. Keene has not yet replied to the
offers of the club. He announced the
day of Sysonby's death that his in,
tention was to eventually move the
body Of the racer to his beautiful Cas-
tleton farm in the Blue Grass region
of Kentucky, and there to erect a
shaft near the grave of his other great
horses, Domino and Commando.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-29
H. NJ. Creel. Adjutant General.

/ II you want Z perfect shirt. send IL
70 Elliott's laundry, where they have
Just installed Newark polisher,
which enables US TO- produce three nn,
isher. dull gloss. and extra gio6s.
This 10 the only nnishef Of it, kind IN
the northwest, the very best money
can buy. Go to Elliott's for hne work.
6o3 and e04 DeAers avenue. 0ra.da
Forks. n. d. ..7e;; :. s 4, ~ i ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-29
The Independents Won.

The Independents won a six-inning
game from the Amateurs last evening
by score of to l. The Independ-
ents play the Ontario Store this even
ing at 6:30
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-29
Newton Bennington Pays $4,000 for
Two Colts by Watercress.

Two Colts by Watercress.
Special to The Evening Times.
New York, June 29.-The last of the
Rancho del Paso yearlings, the prop
erty of ]. B. Haggin, were sold at
Sheepshead Bay and the best prices
of the entire sale were realized.
Forty-seven head sold for total of
$69,575.
Newton Bennington was liberal
buyer. He purchased number of
yearlings, among them chestnut colt
by Watercress-Rosette for $4,000
and another by MISUNDERSTANDING
for $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-29
Rain Interfered.

The Fargo Calumet game was the
only one in the league yesterday, rain
interfering at other points.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-29
H0HTHElN. COFFEE COUNTRY.

Co., ns:sssd...
Calumet l.. Fargo 8.
Lake Linden Duluth. Rain.
Hancock Grand Forks. Rain.
Observation-Disclosures. Rain.
Ganss TeAay.
Duluth at Lake Linden.
Grand Forks at Hancock.
Winnipeg atsHoughton.
Fargo At Calumet. q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-29

FOR RENT - THREE FURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping at sol
/. Cottonwood st. ~ : q &,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-01
HARRIS MAY RECOVER.
Grundy Confer Citizen, Injured in
Runaway, Wednesday, Receivers
pecial to n,s.nes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center June George Har
ris, who was severely injured in a run
away Decoration day, as reported in
these columns, has recovered partial
consciousness and there are now some
hopes for his recovery. He becomes
drowsy as soon as he becomes con-
scious, but the splitting of blood and the
vomiting have largely been stopped.
A further eXaminatio Of Mrs Harris
reveals the fact that in addition to the
breaking of her collar bone she also
had two ribs broken. The baby which
they were carrying was uninjured.
IA sensation was created yesterday
afternoon when the county paper came
out with the announcement that Col.
H. M. Bigelow would close out his
large dry goods and clothing stock, be-
ginning with next week, with view to
retiring from business. Colonel Bige-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-01
SELECT cUMMINs DELEGATES.
AckIey People Taking Keen Interest in
Coming Primary Contest.

Special TO Times Republican.
Ackley, June AT the republican
caucus held here Wednesday to select
delegates for Etna township to the
county convention to be held at Eldora
next Tuesday. the following delegates
were chosen: w T. S. Rath, S. ID. Bru-
ening, S. S. Trainer, C. E. Albeck, F. III
Rule. j. II. Scales, j. S. Roberts, Dan
iel Eiler. ]. r. Heinz, T. II. Wilson, j.
S. Quiggle, Ben Blocker and L. g.
elmer.
These delegates are all strong sup
porters of Cunnins, and special care
was taken in selecting them, that only
Cuanmins men be taken. These dele
gates will be voted on at the primary
election to be held. here Saturday.
The contest at the primary as far as
the county candidates are concerned,
will prove to be quite close. The office
in which the people are taking the
keenest interest here, is that of sheriff
and it is difficult at this time to tell
who will get the count in this town
ship, whether Ryan or Walsch, altho
the supporters Of each candidate claim
their favorite will win out in the race.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-01
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

dicted for the crime of breaking and
entering, and were brought into the
district court, where they pleaded gull
ty and were sentenced by Judge Smyth
to eighteen months each in the peni-
| Tertiary at Fort Madison. Sheriff
Campbell took them to that place. Mr..
j. V. Gray was named by the court to
defend them and made a strong plea
in their behalf
Fort Dodge.
There are numberless cases of mea-
sles in the city at the present time.
Other springs have not been remarka-
BILE for the presence of the contagious
disease i'm such an abundance, as is
this spring, and just what is respon-
sible for the general spreading would
be hard to determine. 1t might have
come from one or more cases in the
public schools, that thru carelessness
or ignorance We're neglected, and the
children permitted to attend school,
where those about them became moe
ulated with the contagious disease.
Carroll.
Ralph Copp was thrown from bug
SuuudS white QIlSlHS LOU Ids I
around the corner at the intersection
of Sixth and West streets and sus-
tanned injuries from which he may not
recover. In company with two other
young fellows he was driving north
rapidly, but turned to the east while
the horse was going about as fast as
he could travel. The buggy upset and
it's occupants were thrown out, but
two escaped injury. Copp. who was
driving, lit on his head and was rem
dered unconscious
LeMars.
]. A. Walraven. deputy sheriff of
Sioux county, was in LeMars, in
charge of John Fetch, OF Rock Valley,
who he was taking to the asylum at
Cherokee Fetch has been insane for
the past few weeks, and there is little
hope of his recovery The officer took
the patient TO the Grand Central hotel
to get some breakfast while they were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-01

Patton.
Rube schnepp has fve-legget
chicken. Matched out Sunday morning
Hanontown.
deal has been made whereby Nye
Schneider, Fowler Company and the
Fertile Lumber Company become the
owners of the Queen lumber and Goa
yards, of this place, and will divide the
stock and move 1t to their respective
yards.
Reinbeck.
Will Meissner, from north of town
has been busy the past week loading 8
car of popcorn that was the product
of his farm. Mr.. Meissner is the mar
that knows how to get the most money
from his land, and the popcorn market
Yields him a good sum yearly.
Waterloo.
Little Lila Klinger had a leg broker
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Kurt, of Ben
nington, were injured in runaway
that took place shortly before moor
Tuesday. The team crashed into a
plate glass window at the Murphy
grocery on East Fifth and Water
streets and stripped a mail box off the
post before being caught
Iowa Falls.
Frank Cooling. well-known en-
ploye of the Rock Island road at its
baggage depot in this city, is in crit
ical condition as the result of an in
Jury sustained some time ago. While
unloading a piece of granite, the heavy
stone fell on him, injuring his spine
and causing internal injuries, the ex-
tent of which have not developed. He
has been in the company's employ here
for wears. He is suffering much pain
and is confined to his bed.
Nit. Pleasant.
The Henry county grand jury con-
vened in special session at the court
house Tuesday. The cases against the
two men who broke into the freight
car here on May II and who gave their
names as William Ryan and James
Avery, was taken UP. They Were in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-01
AMEs CLASS DAY PROGRAM.
Thirty-seven Young Men and Womer
Graduate From High School.

Thirty seven Young Men and Women
Graduate From High School.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames. June 1.-The Ames high school
commencement was held here yester-
day afternoon and evening. Never in
the history of Ames has there been
women graduated from its public
schools as this year, numbering thirty
seven. AT 2 o'clock class day pro-
gram was rendered, which attracted a
large audience to the Armory hail,
where the exercises were held. Every
number on the program was rendered
in scholarly style. In the evening the
commencement address was delivered
by DR.. Phil Baird, who held the atten
ton of the audience for an hour. Fol-
lowing this, the graduates on behalf
of the board of education were award
ed their diplomas. Those that COM
pleted the course were as follows:
Maude Arnold, William NJ. Beardshear,
Lee Beverly. Arthur B. Buck, Avis j.
Cole, Maude M. Deal, Edith M. Fergu-
son, Margaret Gilchrist, Edith 3. Glid-
den. Robert ]. Graham, Bessie a. Gray,
Guy A. Harvey, Howard T. Hill, Fen
ner E. King, Mabel Kintzley, Carrie E.
Lake, Nina Madison, Truman w. Man
ming. Walter O'Donnell, Hilda Orland,
Edna c. Pammel. Eva Lucille Person,
Dora Rich, Arthur Roland, Daisy Row
land. zelda C. Rowland, Mildred Sem
mons, Bernice Shugart, Roy III. Spratt,
Cecile H. Smith, E. Ray Swank Enga
NJ Talbot. Mary Templeton, Robert
Trullinger. Florence Tunis. Violet E.
Waltmire, Max Weirick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-01
Sheriff Oleson. Fit. Dodge. Bring
ing Charles Deltour Back
From Pacific Coast
WANTED IN MANY OTHER PLACES
Deltour Passed Checks of Farmer for
Whom He Was Working, on Fort
Dodge Business Men, and Succeeded
in Getting Away With Considerable
Money-Sheriff Worked Hard.
Special to Tlmes-Republlcan.

Fort Dodge. June IA message re-
ceived from Sheriff Henry Oleson, dat
ed Long Beach. Cal. reads: Got my
man o. X VIII leave for home lmme-
diately" Sheriff Oleson has been alb
sent from Fort Dodge about a week,
and by this message 1t is understood
that he has captured Charles Deltour,
the man who made such a cleaning out
among the business men of this and
other Iowa cities. by passing forged
checks upon them.
Deltour worked here for farmer a
few weeks and then one day passed
checks of the farmer upon a dozen diff
ferent business men. At that time he
gave his name as West, and succeeded
money. Reports from other places
state that ha worked the same plan
there. He was traced from Fort Dodge
to Jefferson, Iowa. and then to Omaha.
Sheriff Oleson kept after him, and evil
IDENTIFY has pursued him clear to the
Pacific coast
He will be brought back here at once
and will doubtless get a heavy SEN
tence from this county. and then when
this sentence is UP, he will be wanted
in half dozen other places. 1t is
thought that Sheriff Oleson has done
a remarkably clever piece of work in
running this man down.
The method Deltour used in finding
the number of the check the farmer
had last used was original. He went
to the bank, and asked for new check
book He was a clever forger, and
worked out every detail smoothly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-01

this county and advertised as an an
swer to Governor cummins
During the speech of the governor
he Was twice interrupted TO allow tel
esrams TO be read TO the audience. The
first related that all three wards of
ColfaN We're solidly for Cunnins and
the second was that Sewers aud Mosnt
Prairie were for the governor. also:
and pandemcnium reigned for several
moments, the audience wildly cheering
the announcements.
Only one other time did the gov
ernor refer to Secretary Shaw and
that was when in explaining that the
primary system against which the
railroads are specially bitter merely
was intended to give every voter the
right which he does not now have of
voting directly for his own candidates
for office he said that he had seen
but one honestly expressed objection
made TO the system and that was by
Secretary Shaw when he said in let
ter TO Senator Molsberry in substance
that he did not believe that the people
knew enough to do their own voting
The governor did not pretend to quote
the exact language. but referred to the
letter in the Capital He quoted the
sense of the language used by the sec
rotary. But as for himself Governor
Cummins said that he was willing to
trust to the people and had confidence
that they had intelligence enough to
vote.
f. j. Salmon, one of the prominent
attorneys of the county, presided at
the meeting, which was one of the best
ever held in this section of the state.
He first introduced Judge S. f. Prouty,
who told of the record of Gov. Cum
minis in vetoing the Mosberry bill, be-
ing compelled to order railroad men
out of his office because they wanted
him TO sign the bill tho he knew ii was
an iniquity; of the other things which
he has done as governor which make
the railroads hate him, and said that
never had a candidte for governor been
elected after nomination if the rail-
roads fought him. If Cummins is this
time. it will be the exception. That de
will be nominated there is no doubt.
The Cummins people would like Jasper
in with the others that Will nominate;
Perkins cannot win either with or
without Jasper.
Governor Cummins' throat was in a
bad condition, but he made a great
speech He paid a high compliment
to the extremely enviable record made
by Senator Maytag in the legislature.
He then discussed the issues of the
campaign, and explained why the rail-
roads seek to restore their domina-
ton
A new colored band of Newton dis
coursed music for the meeting. 1t was
invited to furnish the music on account
of the fame it already has attained of
being one of the best musical organi-
cations in central Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-01

waiting for the train going east. While
eating, the patient suddenly jumped UP
and tried to get out Of the dining room,
and became exceedingly violent. 1t
took four men to hold him and before
he was quieted he had to be put in
straps.
Manson.
For some months Ed. Tullar has been
conducting a joint i'm a building in the
east part of town. Nobody seemed to
care anything about the violation until
it was suspected that he was selling to
school children, and then citizens pro-
tested. Last Thursday afternoon Mar
shals Richmond and Williams swore
out an information at the suggestion
of Mayor F'reeburger, and Ed. was ta-
ken before Justice Moody and fined
$50 and costs, which he paid, and which
goes to the state and not to the town.
A tub of beer on ice was captured in
Eds place of business and taken to
the cooler.
Davenport.
Maggie Bergquist, who some time
ago filed suit for $4,000 against
Claus NJ. Kuehl and George Mengel
has settled the same for $50. Attorneys
Harry NJ. McCaskrin and Finger &
Let's representing Mrs. Bergquist
filed a release, according to the terms
of which Mrs. Bergquist released the
defendants in the suit of all RESPONSE
bility for the matter. Mrs. Bergquist
claimed $4,000 from Messrs. Kuehl and
Mengel by reason of the death of her
husband, Theodore Bergquist Mr.
Bergquist was killed at Suburban is
land on July 4, 1908. He attempted to
make a dive from the top of high
ladder erected on barge and broke
his back. Mrs. Bergquist said that her
husband was in a drunken condition
at the time he attempted to make the
dive She charged that the defendants
were responsible for the accident be-
cause they sold him liquor and then al
lowed him to attempt the dive when he
was entirely unable to do 90.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-01
News of Grand Junction.

SpeClal 10 ll1HeS-RepuDilCdu
Grand Junction, June 1.-Decoration
day was we'll observed by Hon. P. A
Smith, of Scranton, Iowa, delivering
the address in the morning; to a
crowded house. The address was well
received. In the afternoon the G. A R
post marched to the cemetery and dec
grated the soldiers graves. led by the
Rippey band. During the services
in the morning most of the business
houses were closed. In the evening the
Rippey band gave an open air con-
cert, which greatly pleased the public.
High school commencement this
evening.
j. D. Getz for some time doing com
tract work in Kansas. for Iowa invest
ors, has returned home for a few days.
He reports crop prospects good in
Kansas, but not SO much in advance
of our crops, as would be expected.
A farm is now and then being sold
which indicates a fair movement in
land this fall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-01
LIGHTNING KILLS CATTLE.

William Zeaman, Farmer Living Near
Royal, Loses Cattle in Storm.
Special 10 Times Republican.
Royal. June William Z,eaman. a
farmer living few miles south of this
place, had eleven head of cattle killed
by lightning during the electrical storm
Thursday night. The loss was fully
covered by insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-01
LARGE HOGS IN JEWELL.
Gus Thorson Buys Five Hogs Which
Weighed $40 Pounds.

Jewell Junction, June 1.-Gus Thor
son purchased five hogs of Henry Gull
version, ten miles southeast CT Jewel
yesterday, which weighed 9170 pounds
Of which were five or six years old
and at market price $500 per hundred
would average s3S.04 apiece. Henry is
a sort of genius on the hog raising
question; he would not even deliver
them, Mr. Thorson had to send teams
out after them. They We're certainly
the largest hogs ever shipped from
Jewell in bunch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-01
DEPOT SITE SELECTED.
D. NJ, l. r. 6 N. Will Build on stran
ahan Heiohts at Iowa Falls.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, June 1.-The site for
the new Des Moines. Iowa Falls &
Northern depot was selected last eve
ming. and IL will be located on what
is known as Stranahan Heights. The
location is farther from town than
any OF the other three depots and will
be near the East Side school.