davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-04-13
YORK RIVER LINE.

El.h.GANE PASSENGER STEAMERS
"CE NSLOFrE" AND "BALrI MORE
e'or WEST POINT and RICHMOND, VA.
steamers leave Baltimore daily Except
1dav' al p. m, and arrive West Point At
10 a. m, ami Richmond at 9.25 a.
Steamers leaving Baltimore on Mondays,
Wednesday and FRIDAYS. aud leaving West
Point on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
"a u 80 Glo9 ester Point no Almonds w harf
aud steamers leaving Baltimore on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, and West Point on
Mondays, Wednesdays AMI Fridays, call at
Yorktown and Clay Bank weather permit
sing
ST AMEiRs LEAVE BsLTT IoRE FROM
FI r. Is Az ~ light SIR SET WHARF.
Through Tickets 70 All points car be secured
baggage checked and stat.r1onls reserved
from the City ictet .ic Mo- tta. T. Balti-
more Street, ARTHUR W ROBSON, Agent,
l27 t. baltimore street, or the e eleral Offices,
80 Light street, Baltimore, Md.
Reuben FOSTER, T.. J. CIII5I.
General Manager. General Passenger Agt
n nc ,ANTEI, Asst Cen Pass Agent.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-04-13
Our Deferred Payment System

makes any honest persons
credit good by adjusting terms
to suit their earnings or income:
Buying here for Cash or Credit
you are proted both in price
and quality.
Call and let us explain to you
our new system.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-04-13

bladder specialist, and is wonderfully
successful in promptly curing lame back,
uric acid, catarrh of the bladder and
Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Poot is not rec
commended for everything but if YOU have
kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be
found just the remedy you need. Ii has
been tested in so many ways, in hospital
work and in private practice, and has
proved so successful i'll every case that a
special arrangement has been made by
which all readers of this paper, who have
not already tried it, may have sample
bottle sent free by mail, also a book tell
ing more about Swamp Root, and how to
find outfit you have kidney or bladder trou-
bic. When writing mention reading this
generous offer in this paper and send your
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-04-13
PEAK g sSrEA dStILI GIOMpNNY
caESl9IlyE LIVE,

ELEGANT PASSENGER STE AMERs
"AUGUSrA" AND "ATLANCA."
Tor Or D POM COMFORT and NORFOLK.
VIRGINIA.
~ lstnere leave B8ltitaore daily Except
sun ,ayl 81 $50 o. m, and arrive Old Point
Comfort al 8 &. m. and Norfolk at us a. m,
whe opunecti IN Is made with the Rail Lines
f~ral' points South and Southwest.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-04-13

VI. c. KENNEDY, 'GGO. W. MARTIN.
vice Pres. q Genl Suk't. Supt.
81. A. Riddle. Geni PAS. "A /.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-06

jured, 80; other persons killed o5i;
injured, 571; at other points along
track; passengers killed, 6; injured,
81; other persons killed, 1920; in
jured, 1871. The ratios of casualties
indicate that 1 employee in every All
was killed and / employee in every
81 was injured. With regard to train
men-that is, enginemen, firemen,
conductors, and other trainmen-it
appears that l trainman was killed
for every 1873 employed and 1 was in.
jured for every 8 employed.
In 1905, l passenger was killed for
every 1,375,S56 carried, and 1 injured
for every 70,655 carried. For 1904
the figures show that 1,622,2G7 pas
sengers were carried for 1 killed, and
1888 passengers were carried for l
injured. For 1895, 1 passenger was
killed for every 2,9S4,S32 carried, and
1 injured for every 213,G51 carried
With respect to the number of miles
travelled, the figures for 1906 show
that 44,320,576 passenger miles were
accomplished for each passenger
killed, and 2,276,002 passenger miles
for each passenger injured. For 1904
the figures were 49,712,502 passenger
miles for each passenger killed. and
2,406,236 passenger miles for each pas
senger injured. The figures for 1895
show that 71,696,743 passenger miles
were accomplished for each passenger
killed, and 5,131,977 passenger miles
for each passenger injured.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-06
NO SLATE AT LOGAN.

Logan, oct. 4.
Editor Truth:
The Republican county convention
held here last Saturday was hum
mer in point OF attendance and en-
thusiasm. The keyhole prevaricator
was present, and. as usual, dished up
a lot of hash for the Americans
libeler. AS a delegate to the conyen-
ton, and having resided in this coun-
ty continuously for over fifteen years,
| cannot positively declare that all
the candidates placed upon the ticket
are Mormons. In voting, that never
entered OFT minds; that is, so far as
one delegation was concerned Our
only object was to get good, honor
able, capable candidates, also taking
into consideration geographical re-
quirements. If there ever was a con-
vention held in all of Uncle Sans
domains free from machine rule, ours
was that one. Whenever a machine
candidate was presented because he
was slated regardless of qualifications
for the position, he was properly
| uOWn, 81 IL lHt SO-Cdlltu OIOot
machine had slate prepared, it was
certainly smashed into a thousand
pieces.
| 1t was a peoples convention en-
tirely devoid OF boss rule. The per-
sonnet of the candidates is as fol-
lows:
| For State senator, Herschel Bullen,
Jr.; members of the legislature, w.
IC. Maughn of Wellsville, H. u. Pc
dersen of Logan, b. A. Hendricks OF
Lewiston; for county commissioners,
four-year term, A. M. Israelsen of Hy-
rum; two-year term, George God
frey of Charleston; for sheriff, II. H.
Smith of Logan, to succeed himself;
county clerk, Joseph S. Larsen of Lo-
gan; county recorder, Miss Sarah
Merrill of Richmond; county attor-
ney, A. A. Law of Paradise; assessor,
Martin Olson of Millville treasurer,
J. p. Toolson of Smithfield surveyor,
Eugene Schaub of Logan; superin-
tendent of public schools, j. L. Nc
Carey of Richmond.
The American eagle was adopted
as the party emblem.
The Logan delegation nominated
William Braugham precinct justice
and George l.. Farnes constable for
Logan precinct.
REX.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-15

Ter e h II abcn Gcrcin"
ncrnlItoItct, mic aus scr Nn5eigc al
onoerer Stellc oieieS @lotteS 81, or
icGen lit, on Montn1 Den Is. Son.,
III Ser .@ernlonio z WGm1crd)ors
0ullc" icin rs. Stiitungsieit uno
9oll, bel reld)em 9lnlolic ous iolgenoe
Stiid sur Nliflbrlulg geInngt:
,Sdgpobefopt" l1nolidcS @ilb III ci.
nenl Nui5uN BON 9llireo aucrbodl,
MitglieO ocS ShouipielbollieS ST
Grnnfiurt Il. M. Ecrlonen: Ser
SdultbciB," Sr. @m. @ebringer;
nMarielc, ieinc Sod,ter," SRI. 2lllallite
Mepcr; .&otbrine ullo SieSle, Wdgoc
ocs Sd)ultheiBen," Sri. Si55ic @roB
mo tSrou Sembef; rGbriitoph, anedlt
oes SdplltbciBch" Sr. CTR. Mepcr;
,ocr 9iittel," &r. Seinrid) @efcr;
.Srieber, %Sol5bGnolcr," Sr. Selnrid)
Shloid); Die Sinocnbol,erin," Sri.
Sloro Smlter; .MottbeS, ibr Sohh,"
Nr. >Sofob Hilb; "Sorole uno Nor.
neslc, 0nlern," &r. Mo. &iibner mo
Nr. Serb. 9eb; rbaS Sdnciocrle,"
Nr. Aligllit MottcS; Der Toltbote,"
Nr. 9crnb. Stoaemncier; rcin Soll.
%iircr," Sr. Sernlonm allg; "ein @ci-
0e%nluGmulein," Sr. Mutton Meper;
aned)te ulp MGgoc. 9iibnenlciter
Nr. Str. Mcper; Souiileur Sr. Trib
@crtholbt. Die critic M%niiilbrlng oeS
StiidcS foro I'M yShmubcn Club"
5u Sronfiurt q. ID. itatt. Ter oIronf-
iurter @cncral 3 4~n5eiger" berlftctc
oarilbcr: Sos Stild mar bon 10
potfcnoer 9ilbuemuirtltlg, bob cs Den
@lan,prntt ocs 9lbenbS biloete. Ilird)
sic geidjidt gefiibrtc S%anolung nit
lbrcn mold)erlei gut beobad,teten Gir'
Sel6eiten rib ons lGnolid)e Wilo SIT
itilrmiifcn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. olli
oiiener @iibne hin, ulo an ShluB
molten Die Seroorrilic teIn Gnoc net
men," NuBeroem entbult ons Ero.
grnlrln @eiangs. unb folnlld)e Gors
tr1ge, Gon5ert- unb lnn5mlliit non
8. 4. Steimpnlo's Srdelter II. !. ~.
arrangements e G6mite: emil @roB,
0orliBer; Garl Coulter, aiiiltellt; o..
u. &ern. SefrctGr; @l1. Slider,
Srieor. aonih Soi. Hoicnfron5 uno
Srit Geiltter.
Ole Solgen elmer Sc
r / d) $ & mt d eibung. Sn
Iolge Der am Ionneritng 0eidllten
Gntideionng oesStaots. Expectations.
@eritts III rem alaaeiole Der Die.
d,onics' Notionol gonf" gegeu Die
.Morplauo Iruit &c." id)oiien Die
YrioritGts aftien oie'er Gompognic
geItern i'm 9altimorer Aftieumarft IT
! Eunfte III Die Sobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-15
6eriidJtc nno 8criidlt.

9ie eleftriide StroBellbahn ioQ mic
Der eimnol pcrfouit moroen lein.
Tic Gonlnlioirte 3ohlcn.Gonle
pognic fault on0cblid b fleinc
Observation-Disclosures III @cit Sir.
ainien aus.
Sn iinon5lellcn &rcIicn mod)tc &C.
itcrn Dos @erild)t 0ic Nulloe, oaB Die
Gleftriid)c StroBcnbohn an ollsluGr.
ti9c IInnllSlcute ucrfuuit moroen lei,
llt0 Die Stfurit0ten Der Gonpaanic
faloeH IN JyolQc ociicu riucn 1uten
| Marft. Serr Nlcron0Cf 9rolplL, Der
| 1r0Btc 'in0ipioltcllc Nftirninbober Der
%Gontpdgnie, Ia1tc, CT iuiibtc nid)tS
bon cinem &crtoui. Inl Gonnerltng
Nod)nlittag bielt ou3 Gonitc Der Be
iiBer Der Ginfommcn Sbli9ationel
Der Gonlpagnle cine gcbeimc Situ1ng,
olt lpelder bic Tinan5leutc &. gS.
Sulflep bon Nclp Horf mo Is. W.
Hbooes bon Ebilaoclpbio lid) bethel.
liatcn. ST. geuilicn &reiiell GuBerte
man iidl, ea fonltc icilL oaB Die Sic.
pel0noer 8apitullltcu, melhe Die
uMnlbln9ton = baltimore Nnnopo-
lis Glcftriid)c @ahn" hallcn molleL
Ole &1uicr mGrcn.
Mirb'a cin Eolpp?
Gim anoerea Wrriid)t. mcld)cs &c.
tern bic Mu1oc mlnd)tc, mpQtc Mi
len, baB Die Gonlolioirte 4oblc1.
Gnmpnonic iu @eit &ir9inien - flcis
mere &nblen 81 @cIcuidoiten IN @cit-
Glralnicn ollS9ctouit hot. Die Sob.
Icnlunbcreicr, pcldc Die @eleniGnit
g%efollt bnbcn loll, IicGcn an Cabin
Grccf int iilblid)cu Ebeilc bon @eit4
&lrgilllcn cntlolQ. IS iinh Meid)
fphlcn S1nocrciell. Iic GonioliOirtc
&oblen Gompoonie hot cit %ulltori.
lirtcS &dpitnl BON S10,2500O0 ru1o
ci0net fnit ole &ohlen 2Gnocrcien
I'M lucItllhcn WnrplonO mo contros
llrt lett 1903 olld) bic Noirmount'
&ohlen G%pmpoanIc Don @clt Gir9is
MEN lnb bic Snmcrict &oblcn.
GonlpognIc bon Ecnniplporiclt, ionic
olld) Die 90 Mcilcn laroc Glmber,
lonh Ecnniplponio Sobn III NlQc-
gnnp Gnltntn Mb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-15
@aosfi nmo Hmbinitcin.

Gin mulifolilder Sod)aenlB iiir Die
Neiuder oea y9pric." - Gas ge-
itri1c Gon5crt IN ieoer Siuiiht CT
ioINreih,
Gin @leltcncr Tutiifaliid)cr Sbrcns
ld)nlalla luurOc 9eitern Nbenb ben
Sciild)crn Oea n2pric" o%ogehotcrL. no
ielhIt Mabamc @obSfi, Die ncltbe.
rilhnltc @Ngncrinncr .Grimooomlo,
upb Nrtbur MubiniteiL Scr iltnNe
&lopicrs&irtllpic, eirl CONCERT Nnbcn.
Senc Eelinliltcn lpclhc beholtptcll,
Dob bier Die &luit nidlt lpilrblQ ltll-
tcrltilBt lucr0c, mlT0eu 9eitern Ihel0
zines @cllcrcu belcbrt; bcnn ciner
~conIerpotiucn ShGbrtnN SIT Solgc
maren luobl ilber 20O0 Ecrioncn an.
mclcno, melhc ben Gortrogen Der bel.
Den Soliiten iihtlihea Sntereiie euts
ge9en brud)tcn. Wooume @abSfi lit
ols @u0nCrirlcr = Erimooonnu 6lt
mobl betormt, 0la Dab cS nnthig ma
re, ihrcr lpumocrbar flnugpollen
Stintnc Ipc5iellcr G%rluobnlng 81
tblnl. Sic rib ooS Eublitum cin~
fnd) nit lid) tort, mo troboem ihr 10
5oblreid)c Nlunnnern nlli Dem Eros
grnlln1 a%lQcplelcn rparcn, hcdllcnntc
lie lid nod i'll cini0en 3naoben. Gaa
@oltimorcr Eubliflm oiiritc lpobl
Mooomc @ooSfi oui Io1Nc 3cit niht
mehr borcl1. "a oieiclbc cin Gll0o9c.
mcnt iiir ihr Mitpirfcn bel Den @oa.
ncr-N llfiilbrltnocn IN MilndClt ob9c-
idloiicn hot.
&r. Mubinltcin 51hlt nll5meiieIboit
81 Den bcNnbtclten 2lonicr Girtuoielt
Der @cgtnmnrt. Gr bat lid) hnllpt,
iGd)lid) burd, ieinc @icoeraobc pon
Ghopin'ld)en Merfcn lcincn Hubm CT.
morbcil, bod lit cr ulld nit SiS5t,
Erohnl0 mo Beethoven mobl per.
trout. Scinc tednniid)e N1biofcit lit
ituuncralperth. SoS nodltehcnoc
Fro0ronm mllroc 6nr Surhfilbrun0
aebrod)t:
Soccoto mo Ill1c bon Bod . Golts
Jig, &r. Hubinitein; floiliide 2ieoer:
"Niomnrng" bon ShlnmunuL .Tilr
Mitlif" bon u. Sron6, nSlumbcrs
Son0" Don SrobnlS mnb oGrlfoni1"
bon Sdulbcrt, Mao. @oosfi; nGorne.
pal" BON Sdulmolr &r. Mubinltcin;
uernnildtc 2icbcr: oSroun olrd) Die
G0innlcrung" BON u. Stroub, .&in.
berlieh" bon Soubcrt, .>Srilb Iolf
Gong" bon u, Sootc, I'D, fliidtc
midi" pon i. 90 Sorgc mo Screno.
DC yMlp 9loS" BON Mefcrlin, Mob.
@aosti Gtlloc, Snlprnmpte II. Eolo.
noije bon Chopin, @r. Mubiniteir;
Sieber uab 2lric BON Mid)arb RnN..
ntr: .SrGunnc," ySdllHmtcrlicb,"
Siolbe's Siebcatob ans .Sriitoil mo
Sinlhc. Moo. @obSti. -tD"H.. .r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-15

.,ti. ."
* r1 Nrnt ~ ooippelt Nc 4.
9 lteb Scr Hptbm 0nner. -
Cine GelcllI do1t, beltcbcnb ans oc!l
hod)lten Gcamtcn bea ,&erbelicrtelt
GrocrH Der NpthnlGmcrl Der &erti-
! lllgteB. StmtGn" tmobnleH g acjtcr1
Mbcnb im Notel .Tnleiph" ar cillUhl
lnoln Dell GetAD&Hucru .nnll- Marplono
neronitdltetbn 9ditfett 0S6cil. Gle
@eieaidlaft febrtc lIritetht pon @oiD-
ttatohl titrild, mo iic btll Yr0lioentcn
MooicptIt ais gbrenn1it0Iieo oes Sr.
benS mtino6m. 9os Golilitc ntrMotb.
mGlihcr iprodl an Tonnteritoa bci'lll
Erd'locntcn unr, Inn 0cmielhen 9r.
IrbliIlic i'll iibcrltrittcllL sic bel ser lebs
ten Notioltul Convention oeioBt
lpnrocn lttb Die Compliments fir Die
&onblungcn Oca ErGiibcnten bei'n
rll'llhjoponlld)cn &ricg entbicltcll.
Ger Fr0iioent beoonftc lid) >nnb
orildte Den &lrnld) aus, Mitglieo ocs
Greens 81 mcrocn. Gicier Mlulid
iuuroe ibnt Iolort criilnt llno lpllr0c
CT 6lllll crltcn mo cin5ioen Gbrcnmit,
olicb crnonnt.
sort britt iGrc Yurolc.
- Mit ei,eln &oltenoltipnlt0e bon
$4,000 iilo tilr5lidJ ia ser ,@lobee
@rolerel" cine Nn5obl @crbeiierull-
Gen porqenolnntcn morbrlr, ipoburdj
Die j1brlide a~npu5itGt Der 4roucrei
ailf 100000 Sab crbobt ,porbcll lit.
Seruer bat oic ,8.-9..S Nrnl.Go.,"
non mcld)cr Die GLOBE Wrallerci"
ein ;3apeig lit, ol Der Central 9lpelllte
nno IolunltroBe ein groBortiges SID
idjcnbicr 0cportcnent crrid1ten TAI.
len, ocilcn Soften lid alli $t50,000
belnrlfeu. Mn 0ie'em 9eportement
fonnen johrlldl 5lpt'det 900
lu1o 100000 Tloidpn gciiiat lpcr-
oeu.
YI0tlider Bob. 49, Ser IL
,Sohrc nltc @iQic Yrodic bon Nr.S11,
Wlllbcrrp Court, lpltrbc geltcrll
/ Moracl toot III ieincr @pbnllng nlli,
acillnoen. Coroner Martin coliitntirtc
eincn Ser5idlog oils Sobtsnriodp. "
Nui Der StraBc pnm
z d1 lagc ger ii IT. Ser SO
Sabre altc Scnrp4 &iliout bon 9tr.
t29, 8elepmc glep, ,,erlitt gcitcrn
an Der Stnrp- uuo gorrfitrobe cincn
Shlagopial!t Gr lpurpeh nad) Dem
Morpl1noer llniperiit9ts Soipitol"
aebradt. reno, qnqf:tiDf u.
Neues " rfgtc lf1n Scr / ii
Ibic s. utbr b lr. -4otGie &utbes
orolc ioll IN nadJitcr 3eit elm bilbid)ea
nciles NltorgelGnoer crbaltcll, 5ll mel
dem bic ElGllc gcgenlp1rtig bon Sen
Nrd)iteftcn 0nlomin uno Bennington
ausaeorbeitet meroen. IoS neuc
@elGroer miro aus Sienra- Wormor
uno Die Nrhiteftur Dem Stpl Der Sir
cbc cntipred)en0 iein. Gatcr HulieQ
iaatc, oob oos 8e!dnber ein prddti.
acs Stiif a(rbeit lperben uio $4,000
foiten ipiro. Sic Hanen oerer, lpefs
die Die ge5ablung Oes @eihenfes
%iibernommen bd6ctl, merocn bis nod
ocIien @oucnbung gebcim gebalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-15

Sn Eonahn bronnten aeltern
,ipei Souiereepierte in Dem BON ben
arlleren alaiien b%eluobnten Stnot-
picrtel ob. Gie serit0rten @eb1uoe
umidlieBen slpei S%dmlbGilier nno ei.
ne @oiienanltolt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-15

- Gen annStn Sul - "a Tfh. sb,pcilcs
- fleifd, fir 29c.
20 Zen aau5eu Sag - Gfo. e6maI6
- fir 29c.
~ Den gan5en Gag gefodter SdiuteI1,
20 lie Bio. itr 29e.
".2 Sigarren.
% 10 quite &c. Gigarreu iiir 29c.
% 10 6iGarreu. laHge Girlagc, iTr 29c.
20 Ia Radete SabadssGiaaretten lir 29t.
geruheimer Bros
gruhe Vamtlteu.YaSen.
Rr. 3ff. 3t3. 315 uuo 81. Meit.2ertunto ctr.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-22
Japanese in Texas.

Mr.. Akioki, Japanese of distinction.
is in this country seeking information
as to the climate and resources of Tex
as, where it is proposed to found col.
ony of his countfymen. He will short
ly bring over 300 families, who will
settle on solid tract of 10000 acres in
Bee county. They will undertake tea
farming and silk culture. The null
berry tree grows everywhere in the
region to a great size. San Antonio
is the nearest town to the proposed
colony and the expectation is that the
newcomers will make good citizens
and intermarry and coalesce with their
Texas neighbors. Mr.. Akioki says that
If the first colony Is success he will
buy another tract on which he has an
option, and in this there are 100000
acres. enough to make homes for 5000
families. There is a small colony OF
Japanese now in Bee county. They
have devoted themselves to raising tea
and this year sold their products with
good profit
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-22
PAID FIN AL.
TRIBUTE
Funeral of Late Mrs. j. Nelson Held
From Christs Church Yesterday
An Impressive Service.

Yesterday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock
from Christ's Episcopal church in this
city, occurred the funeral of Mrs. John
Nelson. The full Episcopal burial
service was used and the address by
the rector, Rev. ]. K Burleson was
most impressive and appropriate. None
but the intimate friends of the family
were present and the occasion was
one of genuine and heartfelt grief.
The floral offerings were most beau
tiful, there being several very costly
and elaborate pieces, as we'll as a
large number of beautiful sprays.
There was a beautiful piece in the
form of a harp, made of lilies, carna--
lions, and lilies of the valley. 1t was
the gift of the Cotton Belt railway Of
ficials. The Great Northern officials,
the court house officials and the Ma
sonic lodge. all presented beautiful
pieces. The offerings by individuals
were many and beautiful.
The five sons and the one son-in-
law, acted as pallbearers. 1t was
beautiful sight, to see the six sons
tenderly bearing to their last resting
place, all that was mortal of be-
loved and sainted mother. The pail
bearers were: c. w., A. T., R. H.,
and Vance Nelson, and A. r. Page.
The remains were inferred in the Mem
orial Park cemetery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-22
TO Recover Full Amount.

Mrs. Mary Henderson through her
attorney, Geo. A. Bangs, has begun
suit to recover the full $4,000 which
her son, Albert Henderson carried on
his life with the American Yoeman.
The fraternal organization refused to
settle the policy, alleging that Hen
derson was engaged in hazardous
occupation, that is, logging at Cloquet,
at the time of his death and that the
occupation is explicitly forbidden by
the order. A board of arbitration con-
sisting of John Dinnie, J. G. Hart and
w. L. Clader awarded $1,000, but this
was not satisfactory and suit will be
brought in the district court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-22
THAT BIG FOX
HUNT
Everything In Readiness for the Event
Have Distinguished Guests to At.

Everything In Readiness for the Event
Have Distinguished Guests to At.
tend.
The bills for the grand fox chase
which will be pulled orr at Walhalla
on February 9Th weather permittin,'"
are out and the program of the
event will be found elsewhere in this
issue of The Evening Times.
Ample preparations are being made
for the chase and entertainment of
the visitors on that occasion who are
assured of royal good time, such as
only the residents of the hustling lit
tie city of Walhalla know how to pro-
vide for their guests.
1t is understood that Sandy" Nc
Fadden as head game keeper Is work
Ing overtime exercising the foxes to
the end that they may appear in fine
fettle, while Jim Blackjack as master
of the hounds is doing like stunt
with choice pack of thoroughbred
imported fox hunters. Nels Burnley.
John Mayer. Billy Camden, Ernie Hell
zach, Bob Hoffman and many other
local sportsmen are daily grooming
and exercising their mounts, each
with view to leading the chase. Nels
Burley claims that in the event of his
famous racer, Blue Broncho," not
being barred on the score of being a
professional steeple-chaser he Is will
ing to give long odds that he will .be
in at the death" in every instance and
that at least five of the six brushes"
will be scored to his credit at the close
of the chase
1t is urgently requested by the man
ayers that all entries of hounds be
made at as early date as possible.
This is most important and gil who
intend to enter chasers should attend
to the same at once.
The event is unique one and will
furnish no end of amusement for the
participants and spectators, while the
good people of Walhalla will spare no
expense in catering to the comfort
and enjoyment of all who attend on
that occasion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-22
Joseph Bell DeRemer, architect.
]. w. Ross, the architect.
w. J. Edwards, the other architect.
Want the ssNew Paper.n

According to several travelling men
who Sundayed in the city, the popu-
larity of The Evening Times is grow
ing rapidly and on the trains, at the
depots and public places those inter-
ested in state and home news put in
q strong demand for the new paper"
as it is popularity called.
Said well-known travelling man to
IAN Evening Times reporter yesterday:
81 have lived in North Dakota for Is
years and am proud to see news
paper launched on the field of jour-
nalism which has the tone, the Spiel
ness and the newsy character of The
Evening Times. It's a 'crackerjack'
sand the boys all get hold of it just as
:soon as possible in preference to any
other paper"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-22
Case POSTPONED.

Minot has been postponed. States
Attorney Wineman was to have gone
out last evening, but received wire
yesterday afternoon that the case was
indefinitely postponed, owing to the
attorneys and witnesses interested be-
ing tied up in the Murphy case at Far
90. The date of trial has not yet been
set. 1t will have to come up this
week or go over into next month, as
Mr.. Wineman will have to be in Bis
marck on Jan. 30 to attend the drain
age case from Grand Forks county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-22
OLD SETTLER
DEAD
H. 7. Anderson Of Chestnut street,
Passed Away Saturday Evening
Funeral to be Held Tomorrow.

Henry T. Anderson who has been a
resident of this section for number
of years, died Saturday night at IL
o'clock at his residence at 609 Chest
nut street, this city. Mr.. Anderson
had been a sufferer from inflamatory
rheumatism for some time and sue
cumbed to the disease
The deceased has lived for years In
Polk county some six miles north
west of the city. He was we'll
and favorably known, being one of the
old settlers here. He moved to Grand
Forks two years ago and has since
been a resident of the city. \
The funeral will occur at 1870
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the
Synod Lutheran church, at, the corner
of Belmont and Fourth avenues.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-22
A Celestial Fire.

The celestial hash mixer at the New
York restaurant caused a small guam
tity of occidental exciment to be
placed on exhibition Sunday morning.
The cook had retired to his couch in
the early morning, and while wooing
Morpheus, soothed his nerves in an;
American coffin nail. The burning
embers set the bed on fire and for
few minutes there was commingling
of smoke, water, fire and unpronounc-
able celestial cuss words that would
have made Missouri mule driver turn
green with envy,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-22
State Convention.

The state convention of the student
Y. M. c. A. will be held at the state
university on Jan. ~ and 2S. The
students will spare no effort to make
the gathering a success. A banquet
will be served to the visitors at Davis
hall by the local organization. The
interstate secretary, M. T. Kennedy,
will be present and deliver several
addresses.