davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-07
/ EATTIIbEH

there on suspicion was not the right
party. He has been called out to
Medora on wild goose chase and the
authorities at Bismarck want him to
come there to view the remains of the
man killed there and who it has been
suggested may have been the MUIR
derer in disguise. The sheriff took
occasion to compliment the local
police and authorities on their vigi-
lance and stated that the suspects ar
rested might have fooled any one. The
resemblance is almost perfect in the
case of Smith. Oppegard and his as
sistant, who is accompanying him ON
these missions of Identification, will
leave tonight for Valley City and the
search will be kept up.
I'VE are going to locate that man
Ii 1t takes years. The people Of our
county and city are aroused as they
never were before and there Is q de.
termination to hunt down the man to.
his death II 1t can be dOne," were his;
words to the Evening Times reporter.
today.
Blackie is an expert at jumping
trains, SO it is claimed by Mcnamara,
and he can slip under box car like
rabbit. He is a young fellow of re-
markable physical nerve, an athlete,
though small in size, and it is thought
that he caught train on the night Of
the fatality and made for the west
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-07
REPUBLICAN, COMMITTEE MEETING
Chairman II. Bendeke Issues q Call for
September IL at 8 p. N.

Chairman Benjeke has issued the
official call for the meeting of the
republican county central committee
in this city on September ~ at
8 o'clock p. m. at the county court
house. This meeting will mark
the formal opening of the republican
campaign in Grand Forks county and
from that time on there will be some
thing doing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-07
FROM THE COUNTY SEAT.
> o o 800 o o o . o o o 900,

Special to The Evening Times.
Crookston, Sept. miss Donna
Lycan will go to Minneapolis to take
up her studies at the state university
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-07

The board of tax levy meets Mon
day to figure out the amount of tax
necessary to run the city another
year. The rate of the last assessment
was II mills and it is thought that it
will be in excess of that this year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-07

Two DRINKS and one vag answered
the call in Judge Sulilvan's court to-
day and were given six days each.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-07

Plenty of prairie chickens are re.
ported in the vicinity of Eldrid.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-07
A Lucky Find,

A. D. Cunningham, the colored
shoeshining artist who assists c. Bat
tie at his Third street parlors, is con-
graduating himself over a very good
piece of luck which befell him on a
hunting trip the other day. He went
out near Ojetta for chickens. when re-
moving some shells from his pocket
he dropped a $50 gold piece in the soft
mud, never missing it until he re-
turned home. Yesterday he went back
to the spot and to his Joy saw the gold
piece sticking out of the mud near the
marsh. He exhibited the coin to the
reporter to prove the truth of his
story.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-07

N. j. Nelson, cashier of the First
State bank, went over into North Da-
kota on a business trip of two days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-07

1t takes more than sisterly way
to make saint of man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-07

Rasmussen, Bemis & Company
Wholesale
Dry Goods. Motions, Etc.
Grand FORKS H. DAKOTA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-07
Moving Tnfo Ouarters.

Moving Into Quarters.
Grover Stanchfield is moving into
the Odd Fellows block today, where
he has secured a pleasant suite Of
rooms for the winter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-07

Miss Pearl Gardner has accepted q
position in the Cummings confection-
cry store and will assume her work
TOMORROW
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-07

B. Moser of Morton, ILL.,, is in the
city looking after his farm interests.
Frank kraus has returned to Es-
canada, Mich, after weeks visit
here.
J. Chamberlin of Minneapolis, rep
resenting the Commercial Union and
Palatine Insurance companies, is in
the city on business connected with
his companies.
Editor Stoughton of the Valley View
has not put in an appearance and
it may be deemed necessary to send
another scout in search of him in the
Twin Cities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-07

The horse races which were planned
here for this fall have been given up,
but a spring meet will probably be
pulled of.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-09
PITTsBURo's UNIQUE WAY
nE nDVgRTfafNC

Pittsburg. pa, June 5.--Tho FIRST
OF the series OF trade excursions 90
go out from here under the auspices
OF the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association of pltgburg started from
here at 5 o'clock this moning. In a
special train. Tho delegates taking
part ln the excursion, which had been
arranged for the purpose Of adyer-
tlsing the manufacturing Interests OF
PittsburR. will take In many towns in
northeastern Ohio and will return 10
Pittsburg on Saturday. To-day the eX-
curslon will visit Past Paleatine, Co
lumbiana. Lectonia. Lisbon, Salem,
Alliance and Canton, whore thc eX-
curalonists viii stop over night To-
morrow they will visit Massillion,
Orrvilic, Wooster, Loudonville, and
win spend the night az Mansfield on
Wednesday. Ashland and Akron viii
be visited and the night will De spent
at the latter city. The route for
Thursday includes Kent Ravanna
Warren. Niles and Youngstown, and
for Friday, Ashtabula, Conneaut, and
Erie. leaving ,sfte during the night IL
return 90 Pittsburg.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-09
FINE STRING or RACERS
FOR kENiLWORTH TRACKS.

Buffalo. 81 ~. June 5-As npo "a
string of horses Ra ever was seen IN
this city is now quartered in the sheds
OF the Konilworth race track, whero
the thirty days race meeting VIII
open this afternoon Tho most Inn
portant event Of the opening day u
Che famous Buffalo Derby which was
won last year by oxford, a colt form
grly owned by Jacob O.. Lang. "a local
horseman For thiH years Derby a
number 0f oxcollont horses have been
entered The south win be ably rep
resented hy Minnie Adams the south
on Derby winning flly owned by Mr.
Cook Canada win make strong
bid with KInlcydalo and Comt Mar'
tial both from the shhlos ot NJ ny-
mont Other promising horses are
roamsler. numorist. Lotus Ehicr and
several others.
Although the track is comparatively
young. having been opened ln 1902, it
la in excellent condition. and every
thing o. favorable for che running ~
the famous Derby The race ia for
three year-olds and is for $1,000
H0rsomen from uil parts of tho state
are hero 60 attend the race meeting
and Do promises 90 ho the most sue
cessful ever held in This part OF the
country
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-09
G&kwar Of BaFOda and
Wife Don't Like Ways
of Americans.
TOWNS BLOTTtO OUT AND
Railroads Changed for New
YOTk'S Water Supply.Bie
Gas Fight on

Special Correspondence
New York. June 5-What are We
TO believe nOw2 NJ there q anything
Ia this world that the pcOpio of
America have believed in. d was that
John ID. Rockefeller, che great oil
king. has been sufferer from
fearful form OF dyspepsia for these
many years, and that feeble health
generally had made him a thin. at
tor latOd man, lusi fitting the living
skeleton cartons that had become the
standard works OF publishers and
readers OF the illustrated newspapers.
Many people found much comfort in
believing in ROckeiellefs dyspepsia.
u seemed. in some way, 20 cqunlizp
matters Tie had money; likewise dy-
spepsia We hadn't the money;
nolther had we The dyspepsia. But
hero comes Dr. Allen. R0ckCicllers
family physician for many yeara, who
declares that Mr.. Rockcfoller has
never been a sick man, aua parilcu-
larry has not had dyspepsia, and that,
instead of being n HkclctOe he d. a
man of ono hundred and ninety
pounds weight, which, by Ne way, ia
within about eighty pounds lWolght OF
what Secretary Taft has aHer long
series of treatments % rtduco the
figure at which he lips tto scales.
Or. Allen ls supposed 20 Know what
be is talking about, and hia dcclara'
tlon Just shakes our belief in every
4hlng " we can no Longer have a
thin. dyspepsia haunted Rockefeller,
What can We beiIcvc mf AaTe The
papers been sirinEing The public
with manufactured ideas of tbo
standard Oh companyH head. ana
must we conclude that they Clrnot
be- believed whoEover they talk about
tho public men against whom INC
public has tlnge Oi animoaiiy!
Here's Tom Platt New Iorks sona-
tor. saying he never sWoro when ho
talked to a reporter. who in an alleged
interview. made him rp out the
strongest kind ui an oath. lts time
this misrepresentation stopped ol
when we meet these WORTHLESS iu
heaven. We won't know them. IN,
public has some rights, whether
Rockefeller 1r Plati has or not.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-09
LIQUOR INTERESTS HAVE
GATHERED AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, KY. June 0.--Ihe annual
convention of the National Wholesale
Liquor Dealers Association opened
yesterday with n large attendance OF
delegates. representing every part of
tho United states Tho convention
win last three days and The local
nQuor men have made special efforts
for the entertainment Of the dele
gates 40 tbc same time the National
Association Of Mail order Liquor
Dealers lt holding its annual c0nvrn.
ton hero at the seolhach. This as
socinti0n. which Or Incorporated un-
der tho laws of Kentucky. has now
about forty members. lt was organ
isod last year in Chicago, with an
original mgmbership Of seven mem-
hers.
Matters of great Importance 90 the
LIQUOR trade win bee discussed nt both
conventions. Tho principal hght now
ON in which the mail order houses
are interested, is a nght with the gX-
press companies for a reduced rate OF
transportation The companies held
for the regular merchandise rates,
but through the efforts of the asso-
clatlon q reduction has been granted.
The reduction however has not been
great enough 10 satnsfy tho demands
IOf the association. and the fight Is
stll being continued. Robert L. Crlg
Ter OF Coyeingtou. KY ia president OF
| the association.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-09
WILL NOT BUILD CHURCH
AND PARS 9NAGE
THE oooo PEOPLE or THE HIGH
LAND METHODIST CHURCH
ABANDONED A GOOD IDEA.

h ls undrriioat hat at meeting
of fho mtmheia of Tho Highland Meth
odlsi church. hold last n.ghi al tho
church. H was voted to ahanlon lho
idea of erecting uoW church and
pnra0naFe
THIS ls to he regretted. hacauar
Rct sollir who hna proved h.maof
q great worker bad assurances of
liberal support from the board Uf
home mlaa.0ua 0f ihot church ana 30
does look liko fho members horo ore
doing themselves and thcir church "a
great Injustice hy refusing fO improve
along with the other RELIGIOUS drngm-
lnmions Of tho city
q lB to bo hoped thet mo members
Will hold another meeting at an early
day and reconsider what they dii
Last night
The Highland Meihodi church
has n membership. ~ Tho Evening
ClsiEon learns. of ever i0n and ihe
prevent church odlnco ia entirely too
small fuf such n large congregation.
which o. steadily growing Tho church,
Through tbo fnod work OF Rev Sollic.
aOme elmo aFo purchased tHo Yalun.
hIo lots On EaHi Railroad avenue. near
Broadway aud these nts should nOt
rnmain barren innT iney alnulf Do
ornamfpied Wlih "a Handsome church
odincC and q modern para0uarr build.
ing for tho Highland Meihodat con.
GfoEnu0N ana lia pastor
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-09
WOMEN CONNECTED WITH
LITERATURE OR TEACHING.

Syracuse, N y. June G-Sovoral
hundred women. representing the lit
erary and educational organizations in
The western part of the state. are as-
semhled here 90 attend the tcnth an-
nual convention af the Federation Of
Wumous Literary and Educational
Organizations. which opened here
this morning at the New York state
Trade school for Girls The head
quarters OF the delegates is at the
Yates Hotel.
The program arranged for this con-
veutlou ls OF unusual interest Amoug
iho attractive features is lecture
by ismpr poritY. professor of sem
hic languages and archaeology in the
University of Syracuse, who VIII
speak this afternoon ON Women in
the Ancient Hebrew Cult Az the
opening session this morning Miss
Iadd delivered an inierc tIug address
ON early Federation Days"
The woman suffrage question VIII
come up Tor consideration and debate
nt the session tomorrow morning ana
the discussion VIII Be ln charge cf
Miss Harriet May Mills, state organ
izor. who has selected a number OF
able speakers. among them Miaa
Julia A. Jenney Syracuse Mrs Mary
F g Gannett. Rochester, and Miss
Anna 8. Huntington, Syracuse
A delightful program has been pre-
pared fOT the l1erature Rnd art di
vision of the convention Mrs Henry
Altman OF Buffalo Will read a paper
tomorrow morning on "The Art of the
Anclent Hebrews" and nr S. 2. Cole
grove Of salamanca win speak on
"Art in the Home
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-09
cHATTANoooA's SPRING
FESTIVAL HAS OPENED

Chattanooga. Tenn, June 5.--Yes-
tcrday was opening dag of tho spring
festival. for which tho most OXten-
alye preparations have been made
during the last month or two Thous-
ande oi visitors from all parts 0f the
state are congrorniod here and the
gOtclH are already crowded. The fos
deal which wll lnH ail week. was
formally opened on yesterday with
au automobile parade. .n which niJy-
nvc WGi1r cars handsomely decorated
ard ulCI With beautiful women,
took part Tho parade was re.
viewed by tho MAYOR and city officials.
The festival show was opened
at Olympia Park. Great efforts have
been mldo this year tO make the
show ut the park attractive. one OF
the most Interesting features is the
ostrich farm. which wac exhibited az
che 81 Louis Exposition. and attract
cd so much attention. There will also
bo q large spectacular show IN which
more than sisty persons will take
part
Tho most interesting feature Of to-
day VIII bee The Red Mems parade
IN the evening. when several hundred
members Of the order. dressed Ike
Indians. will march single ile through
the brilliantly Illuminated streets TO
Olympia Park where the Red Men
WIN conduct "a Country Store" The
knights OF kornssan viii have their
big parade ON Wednesday afternoon.
The Industrial Parade, which viii be
one of the most important features OF
the festival week. viii be held on
I O.. a
that between seventy-hvc and one
hundred floats. representing the varl-
ous industries and lines OF business
viii take part in the great pageant.
/ The coronation festival and diatrlnu-
tlon OF prizes 90 the successful owners
OF the floats win take place ln the
evening Friday will be military day
with a fancy drill hy the Twelfth Cay-
airy as the special feature Every
night the city will be- brilliantly iIlum-
mated
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-09
NO SOLDIERS LOANED TO
EASTERN FAIR THIS YEAR.

Washington. -. G., June 5.-The
United states army will not be able
20 take part IN any Of the country
fairs this year. There is an inCroas-
ing demand for military representa-
ton on an occasions la an sect ions
at the country. and hitherto she dis
position has been 10 crafty such do
eires on the part OF the people so far
as may be-
This year there has been an un-
usual demand for the presence of one
or more OF the troops OF cavalry or
infantry. e preference being expressed
for the cavalry as "a more spectacular
body. for the drawing of crowds.
This year. however. all the cavalry,
Infantry aud field artillery commands
.fylU be otherwise employed They
'are 60 leave their respective stations
on July DO for marches 60 the nearest
camps, where they win be- mohilized
in large bodies and engage I'm tWo or
three months exercises, the program
ol operations including the militia.
This rule will be rigidly enforced, by
direction of che president without ex-
coptious The troops must leave their
stations on the day set, and nothing
will be allowed to Interfere in any
way with this program. They VIII be
required 20 remain In camp on the
work incident thereto, for the FUN
period designated, and there viii be
no exception TO this requirement For
this reason the War Department IS
Obliged 20 refuse 20 lend It's aid BY
the presence OF any part OF tho mill
cary body at the county fairs.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-09
Assemble al New Haven,
Conn. mo Troops for
State Fairs.
WALL STREET IS SHOCKED
South Seeks Right Kind Of
Immigrants. but Would
Reject Others.

, New Haven, Conn. June b.-Noarly
Yen thousand members Of the order
OF the knights OF Columbus have al
ready invaded this city and more are
coming to attend the national con-
ventlon OF THAI organization. which
will be- held here during this week.
The local members OF the order, as
sisted hy "a large committee of
Knights representing the various
lodges of this state. have been busy
FOR weeks preparing for the conyen'
tlon, and now everything is IN road
inosB for the enormous crowd stream
ing into this city All forenoon train-
Loads 81 delegates from an parts OF
the United States arrived here. The
delegates. many OF them accompanied
by ladies, were received by local COM
mittoes appointed for that purpose
aud conducted t0 their respective
Headquarters. where they registered
aud we're assigned 90 their lodgings.
The convention proper VIII not be-
gin until tomorrow. but there VIII be
a public reception 10 the oilcora OF
. the National Council this evening.
which promises 70 be- a grand affair.
Tomorrow morning che delegates
will attend pontincal high mass az ST.
Johns church on Davenport avenue.
His Eminenco, Cardinal Gibbons, to-
gotkor with several archbishops and
bishops. will be- present After mass
the National Council viii convene iu
tho now Knights of Columbus build
ing on chapel street. Thc rest Of the
day viii bo spent iu siEht seeing Car
r.ago parties and trolley rides have
been arranged Tor that purpose. ln
the evening "a grand promenade con-
cert and hall win be given in The arm
ory.
wednesday morning will bo devoted
10 sight seeing and various entertain
meuts and ln the afternoon the new
building OF the knights of Columbus
viii he dedicated Addresses viii be
made by the mayor. President Hadlcy
OF Yale. Cardinal Gibbons ana other
distinguished members Of the hier-
archy. M the evening "a banquet viii
be tonedored the delegates and ma
tional officers
on Thursday morning the session
Of tho National Council Will be con-
n tIuued and In the afternoon there will
v De field sports and other entertain
mcnts. Most Of tho delegates will
prepare for their departure ON Fri
day evening or Saturday
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-09
SOUTHERN IMMIGRATION
COMMISSION m Session.

New York June 5.--Delegates rep
resontlng nearly every southern state
and including many prominent stu
dents Of economy met here yes
forday. ln compliance wlth "a call
sent out some timO ago, wiki Wow
of organizing q Southern states Inn
migration Commission. Tho delegates.
who we're appointed by tho governors
~ their respective states. viii remain
M session FOR two days, and. "a is
hoped that a permanent organization
win ho formed. to regulate the lmmi-
erntion 10 the south
AS David Robinson. the publisher
and editor of the Southern Investor oi
New York. stated at the opening sea-
sion. yesterday. some ot tho south
orn states, which have steamship
connection with New York, are over
run with an undesirable class Of im-
migrants. who are sent south from
New York, and are absolutely WORTH
loss. Many dissatisfied men. vino
had been engaged 20 work Ia Florida,
but refused 10 stay there. also In
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-09
ARTILLERY COMPANY CELE.
BRATEs 2CaTH ANNlV ERGARY

Boston. Mass. lulS b.-Ihe An
Client and honorable Artillery Com
pany OF Massachusetts ia cclobratiEs
lta two hundred and sixty eighth nn-
nivoraary today Shortly after !
o'clock in the afternoon the members
OF the company assembled az their
headquarters and escorted the gOy-
ornof of the state ana the command
or- I'M chief TO the Old South church.
where annual sermon VII be- deliver
cd. After the conclusion Of The oX-
orciscs ln the church the company
viii march 10 the Common. where the
ceremony of commissioning che newly
elected officers viii be performed by
the governor and cOmmandcr-in-
chief The company will then parade
20 Fnnoull hall where dinner viii be
served at $3.50 o'clock 4 will be- pre-
coded By n formal reception.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-09
INDIAN PRINCESS DOES
NOT LIKE OUR MANNERS,

n ls trustworihily stated that enc
vito uf the Gaokwar OF larodn. who
is called the mahuruni, does not en-
tertain very flamoring opinion of
New Workers. The Indian princess
evidently takes tho things written
about her very seriously. she is
deeply distressed az being attributed
with strange and weird habits which
To- the high caste Indian woman, seem
barbar0us in1eed. SO in place OF the
customary charming remarks about
our beautiful America, our handsome
men aud lovely women, her highneaa
thinks Now Nurkcra arc entirely too
busy, that some Of them are really
quite lacking in deliCacY in dealing
with royalty, and that they are ale
WAYS living nt n high tension. which,
perhaps. makes them uuacconniablc
Tor their occasional rudenes8es.
America may be- far ahead OF india
ln civilization" the princess iH
quoted as saying. "but IN India we
would never make visiturH 10 our
country 80 unhappy by pursuing them
as they do here. 10 may De the way
of civilization, bat lt h The hrst timo
in my experience ! have ever been
pursued ! have travelled in Europe
aud England. and have never had my
slightest movements followed ny "a
curious crowd Her English COM
panion says that tho princess ia co.
tally unable 90 comprehend tlo
American attitude of regarding her
aa a curiosity
but the Gaokwar and DIS wife were
wonderfully delighted with Coney
island. hEding oyoythlng thcre Gao
their liking. aud varieties aud num-
bors OF attractions very much ahead
Of anything they had ever seen. They
had none of the affected superiority
that some people manIiet whom thoy
are shown new things Oi meritOrlOus
| quality. but tDOk much delight in tho
sights as children, riding the chutca
going the merry -go- rounds, taking iu
| inc eppciacnlar events ut Luna park
and generally making "a day Of dei'Ehl
0f lt the GaokWar taking COpiuul
notes aa be- went from one sport 90
another. with an eye tp getting uI
similar attractions for hla people
Z Their expressions Of doiEht Wcre nf
ingenious ua though thoy were
/ children playing with ihcir nrst toyi
and Concy Island dli ita best iui
/ ihom keeping things Eu.ng for thoh
special benefit Cor q long time after
/ hours, and when the time came "a
cloaa the Oaokwnr wos dinguHtod with
7 tho thfOnra thar rushed for the cars
a0 the proprietor OF one Of ihe amuae.
monia took him 90 tho city ln BITS owl
/ auto There will be a cuney Island ii
| the Oaotwara realm Boa doublOQnlcl
order when me ruler has reached
home ard settled down % business.