davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-18
Ynftiuns- Injcigcn.
Giaiam Gnnnct Smith, 2lnpult.
g23 9%lultdble @Gpuuoe.
8erluuiterS.GcrtaW
wertbupaeu @cidln it,. GiqcutbumS
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am Mlttupd, %. gull 1906, / uDr Wanmittaas.
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IN clHCr GuitcrlulB pom ~ SUB If ,}uQ moro,
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bCithreihcuncu @runolutdC iiCDi. lun hCuI alf
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beu . tIltB 6 3ou bis 6lr M,orooitfcite elmer 3
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tiibrt; noh in o%erlelhel' 9IidlnlG Iuuteno ulo
benz icpiaCt 3nrn entldna, mic icRt erri6tet, in
@ul}en etluu 20 SUB bis 6ur Surbibneiou1g
elmer QiHte, Die nuroipeitll6 bonn g(niunospunft
burC6 mo entlnuG Der 9Iittc Der Shcioemauer
5ipiihen bent 9uIS, bns nuf Dem icbt Bi be-
ihrcibcmoeu @rlnoilild iic0t. mo Dem iiIoweits
lid nnitObcnhcn 9aule, GcioRcu int. ruo baum
fio6Itli6 til umacfeDrter HthtulQ Der 70 ac8uges
rcn Clinic INTO an %oerletbcu cutlnuG bis sum
glufunaSpunite.
Siucm id6rIihen @rlno}in9 BON $50 unters
WorfCu ulO nit Cinerl oreiilUdiQcu Sic1cliteiuer.
ieu NuBubnrS nit Snoeil bcbdlt.
NtrfuufS. VeoiuNunaCn; Gin orittcI Wuar. Der
9cft in fchS uoer 5lubIi Niouutclt. ooer Hle9
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9u6InuQcn miiien BON (0ae oea &crInuiS 3ins
fen trnQcn ulo 5ur 3nfrtebcubcit ocS @eriunls
ter3 ueIthert ieiH. Sin 0epolt non $3.50 miro
bonn Nduicr am InQc hC5 @crfnuf5 O%erlnnpi.
@iainm Is. smitl, 8crluaIier.
SdIuabb Bros, guttiolutorcu.
ZOE OnnN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-18

Wcrlannt:
gerIangt int G%asemeinen.
otniimra Mrbelts.M observation-disclosures Hrean,

Srutihcs Observation-Disclosures hreau,
Or. 2f0, SiiosSbdrpzS trabe, ulter oer. Iulllbt
Der ,SeutIheu @efeafbuft". Sietentae1, ole
beuiibe Sanoluerler, glrbeiter mo Stenlibotel
Su 6efbdftiqeu piini6en, poIet ltb perlonltb
ODER in hanfirien Wrieten an ben gGenten Der
@efeafhGit, Subnnn .. Wieger, sr. 2i9, SUB
ebdrp. Strabc, iuenoen, lpelder unentNeltlib
WisinnIt erlbeilen piro. Gpre6itunben BON
/ bis 3 llbr. (San2S,l&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-18
Baltimore Marft6cridte.

9oltim o + G, II. Suli 1906.
Resi- |. - 3uiibr 6706 6diicr,
einihIicBliG 1923 66iier 81 Occult.
Foint unO 1851 6Giicr 5u Canton.
aiiItcnucrion0t 1914 3Giier. Die 9toti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-18

i ghomef.Gde 3. Str. u. Sntt9tue., Caution
{ Sanptauartier bes nganfonseieberiran5".
Sinaltrnoe ieben Wittippf @befto. Ser
, 9d~mensSerein berfammelt ith ieoeu Dtens
ftna g6ero. agntionaI"sBt a1n Hapf.
Gbeiapeaies&eIepboT - Bolte 1853 g..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-18
StcGcngciuhc.
StcacocindD.
StCHC0efum:

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Sin Wann iuht Stetle ilr 6al,eur6ett ooel
irupnbipelhe 9lrbeii. 9iu6Sufrnqeft in Nr. 336,
IUrris4gIeD, naBc Trebcrid'1iOao. t19e)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-18
3u %ucrfanfcn Obcr 81 pcrpnd)tcn:


Gu uerfauieu uSer 5n Ucrpadten:
Or. 324, WorosGalOertsStr 20 bel no 6nlb
20. Century Gus BInnl"; Samplteiiel bon 40
Qferoefriftel. Wlul6inc bon 30 4feroefrditen;
Sreibneuen ufu. berGits i~uitullirt. 9tnd3utrugclI
an Srt nno SteIe bel i. 2. NiEonrit.
Gq3-O
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-21
FUNERAL OF MRS. MAXWELL.
Friends Pay Last Tribute to
One Deeply Loved In Life.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Max
well, wife of F. A. Maxwell, chief dis
patcher of the Great Northern, and
whose death occurred at IL O'Clock
Sunday morning, took place from the
st. Paul's Episcopal church, this city,
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and was
largely attended by friends from dis
lance from this city and large dele
cation of railroad officials and en-
ployes.
Rev. Burleson officiated and paid a
splendid and fitting tribute to the
young mother whose death is an un-
usually sad one, leaving as she did
beside the sorrowing husband and par
ents, sisters and brother to mourn her
loss, a little one two years old aud u
little newborn babe who will never
know a loving young mothers care
and tenderness. The full Episcopal
choir rendered the music of the funer-
al service in a highly impressive
manner. The floral offerings were un-
usually beautiful, filling the chancel of
the church and covering the caskct.
The most noticeable of the offerings
were large harp of roses, carnations
and smilax from the railroad employ
es here, a magnificent cross of pink
carnations and white roses from the
employees at Minot, an anchor from the
Elk Valley lodge, Knights of Pythias
at Larimore, Tyre from the Great
Northern conductors, large spray of
roses from the Grand Forks lodge Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-21
The Quicker WAY.

A. J. Cassatt, the president of the
Pennsylvania railroad. said at his New
Years reception, anent an inexper-
fenced workman:
THAT reminds me of a western lad.
He got place on railroad, became
a brakeman, then a fireman, and one
day, in an emergency, he undertook
to run locomotive.
HE ran the locomotive we'll enough.
but he could not stop with the neces-
sary precision, for this needs practice.
with one station in particular he
had trouble. He ran some thirty
yards beyond this station, and then,
PUTTING back, he ran as far the other
way. He was preparing for third
attempt, when the station agent nut
his head out of the window and
shouted:
"'Stay where you are, Jim. Well
shift the station for you"
Congressman Keifer of Springfield,
Ohio, wants the congressional repre-
sentation Of southern states cut down
because of the i'll usage of the negro.
Champ Clark wants to be chairman
of the next democratic ways and
means committe. It's impossible. Men
die before they are two hundred now.
Carnegie says millionaires are un-
happy. So are many people who are
not millionaires.
When a wise man gets mad because
someone calls him fool, he is fur
nishing corroborative evidence.
Eight o'clock morning matinees is
being tried in some of the cities to
develop a custom of early rising.
A long distance glance at the early
strawberry is all the average man can
afford.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-21
SUIT FOR $500 DAnAGEs.
Gravelle Claims Physician Alieaated
Affections Of His Wife.

Crookston Times: What will be one
of the raciest damage suits that was
ever tried in this section of the coun-
try was started this afternoon when
dispositions were taken before Clerk
of Court Lanctot in the suit for s., 1000
brought by s. Gravelle, Grand Forks
hack man, against DR.. F. P. Williams
of Superior, Wis. Testimony for the
defense was all that was taken here,
as the case is slated in Grand Forks
county, where it will be argued before
Judge Fisk next Wednesday.
The story of the plaintiff is that DR..
Williams, who met his wife in the
south, started to correspond with her
through third person, who is young
lady living in Grand Forks, and that
this was carried on for over a year
before he was aware of it, and had It
not been for the fact that his wife
was taken sick about a year ago and
had to be taken to the hospital, It
might have been carried on for some
time longer. As it is, he claims that
he found letters and photographs
while she was away which will be the
main evidence that will be introduced
at the trial next week. The plaintiff
is frank to admit that the case will be
one of the raciest that has been start
ed in this section. The plaintiff is still
living with his wife, whose evidence
will be introduced at the trial.
Dispositions will be taken at Su-
perior on Monday, and the trial will
be on Wednesday at Grand Forks. DR.,
Williams is very wealthy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-21
.s'T|'A|NCH||'FIELD MAY
take. CHARGE OF
!: TEAM
With W. II. Mcneil as Player.
Manager-Fans Are Busy
J. With Baseball Gossip.

There Is some prospect today that
N. Stanchfield. who had charge of tho
team last year, may stand back of the
team this year, which will become
part OF the Northern Copper Country
league. Mr.. Stanchfield is not willing
to take the team If anyone else will
agree to see that it goes through.
However, rather than see the city
without team, he may be induced by
his friends to stand back of a man
agement by w. H. Mcneil.
Mr.. Stanchfield will take charge Of
the team, If he can be induced to touch
1t at all. under protest and at great
sacrifice to himself. However, a num-
Der of his friends have put the matter
before him In the nature of request
and as they were the backbone of the
sport in Grand Forks in the past, he
is inclined to listen to them.
They propose to make w. H. McNiel
player manager and Mr.. Stanchfield
general manager of the team. This
will divide the duties and relieve Mr..
stanchfield from the more disagreeab,e
portion of the work in connection with
the team.
1t is proposed to hold a meeting If
the fans, probably on Saturday even
Ing; and discuss the propositions which
have been suggested relative I'd the
organization of a local team. If Mr..
Stanchfeld will have nothing to do
with the team, 1t Is probably that +. J.
Dudley will take the management of
the team, probably with a player man
ager.
1t is most fervently hoped by all
lovers of the sport in Grand Forks
that Mr.. Stanchfield can be induced to
take the team for another year. He
gave Grand Forks the best team last
year they ever had-a clean, gentle
manly bunch of fast ball players who
we're credit to the town. He man
aged the team and finished the season
without troubling the hackers of the
game after the guarantee was made
early in the season. It is to be hoped
that the people of Grand Forks will
give him the same guarantee this year
and let him keep UP the good work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-21
ENTH USIASM|
IS GREAT
Dinnie Meetings Being Held in the
Various Wards From Night to Night
and Great Enthusiasm Is Manifest
Republicans Gaining Ground.

If the people in Grand Forks who
contend. that the present mayoralty
fight is all on one side and that there
is nothing to do but to hold the cleo
ton and count the Duis vote would
have another guess coming If thew
would attend few of the Dinnie
meetings which are being held from
night to night in the various wards
and see the crowds and witness the
enthusiasm.
Meetings are being held nightly and
buildings cannot be found large
enough to hold the crowds of Dinnie
supporters who flock to hear the ad-
dresses by leading citizens. The en-
thusiasm displayed speaks volumes
and indicates that John Dinnie has
the plain people with him and that
there will be a surprise party for
Mayor Duis and his hackers when the
votes are counted on April 2.
There is no question among the peo.
pie who are best informed and most
unprejudiced but that Dinnie is gain
ing ground every day and that ali that
remains to fight for is the size of the
majority.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-21
FOUND IN SWAMP.
Pelican Rapids Young Man Probabl,
... Murdered.

News was received from Pelican
Rapids Sunday evening to the effect
that the body of Fred Wagner, a
young man who had been chopping
wood IN the town of Dunn, had been
found in tamarac swamp short
distance from his cabin home. The
body was partly covered by snow and
had apparently been dragged to its
resting place, everything tending to
indicate dark and cruel crime.
Deputy Sheriff Leonard came down
with the report, and he and Coroner
Haugan started for the scene of the
tragedy during the night. The parties
who found the body were too much
excited to make an examination, but
they observed that the head was band
aged and that there were traces of
blood in the vicinity.
The coroner and deputy sheriff
drove out to the scene of the crime
Monday morning, and brought the
body into Pelican Rapids about noon.
A casual examination indicated that
death had been caused by blow on
the head apparently from some blunt
instrument and that something had
then been thrown around the head
and the body dragged into the swamp.
A coroners inquest is to be held this
evening when further facts may be
brought to light.
Wagner was young man who
came from Redwood county with a
man named Albert Schul, and the two
had been living together in shanty
and cutting wood. Schul had appar-
emily left the place. and nothing Is
known as to where he has gone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-21
the best class Of people to be found
In this glorious west and is still grow

the best class Of people to be found
In this glorious west and Is still grow
Ing rapidly.
The train was met by a reception
committee of the representative citi-
Gems Of the place, and the governor
and guests were ushered to the city
hall, where most enthusiastic recep-
ton was given them. The governor
opened the meeting by an address on
the development Of the state of North
Dakota. 1t was an able address and
fully demonstrated the faith of the
governor in our future growth and
prosperity and that he is for North
Dakota now and forever"
He was followed by President
Worst of the Fargo Agricultural COL
lege and Professor Bolley of Fargo,
who gave able and interesting address,
es. Professor Litchard of Rushford,
N. Y, gave an interesting and instruc-
tive talk on good citizenship. He was
followed by President Meyers of the
Sarles Business Mems club, whose talk
was on the business development and
future of the city.
The pleasure Of the occasion was
greatly added to by the recitations rem
dered by that patriotic little child elo-
cutionist, Miss Marion Mercer of Lari-
more. She was encored again and
again.
The development Of the town of
Sarles has been phenomenal and It
promises to be one of the best towns
In the state. The buildings that have
been built are all of the substantial
kind and built to stay. Sarles boasts
OF the best hotel of any of the branch
lines between Grand Forks and Minot
The manager and proprietor of this
popular hostelry is Jack Reed, for
years a passenger conductor on the
main line of the Great Northern, and
popular and well known to every tray-
cling man that makes this part of the
country.
Besides the hotel there is a good
hall, splendid bank building, good
school and numerous substantial bust
ness buildings and residences. In his
speech the governor told the citizens
that each year he would present the
school with a gold medal, to be given
for the best scholarship. 1t will be
known as the Sarles medal
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-21

Elks, and numerous other offerings
Of great beauty,
The relatives present beside the hus-
band at the funeral were Mrs. L. 8.
McGrew, from Lincoln, Neb, mother
of the deceased; Mrs. Theodore Will
liams, sister from Winona, Mimi,
and Mrs. G. Maxwell of Chicago, moth
er of F. A. Maxwell. There was a
large attendance from LarimoreI and
among them Mrs. o. H. Phillips, Mrs.
G. o. Piatt, Mr.. and Mrs. o. e. ASH
brooke, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Bierley,
Miss Emma Ashbrooke and Mrs. F. A.
Stultz Of Devils Lake.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-21

was presented; further, that. on the $50
day Sf !, March r. 1895: the 'sid plSintii
M ass'sSa Paao ass
a. ~heS saa eisim " %as ni II
~ the pallnti9. describing the time.
Or injury, and the amount Of damage
GAINED therefor land containing an
abstract of the facts out Of which this
mayor ana common council have not
, ;snsSd and. and alss9 9 such claim. al;
since the hling Of said claim.
Wne. efots, platntR demands judg-
ment against the defendant for the sum
bursements OF this action.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-21
PAGE FIVE i!
EAST SIDE NEWS
ID Unparallelel Attraetlen.

Al U1pof8lk0lS4 Attxoee1oAs
The entertainment at the assembly
hall tonight should bring ont . full
house. It must be kept In mind that
this attraction Is one Of the leading
organizations of the world, and that
in the large cities where they appear.
the prices Of admission are two and
three times as much a. IL charged
here.
Woman Scalded.
Mrs. Gleason, who resides on Mime
sofa Points was severely scalded by the
explosion Of coffee pot. The lid was
closed SO tight that the steam could
not escape, and the pot exploded,
throwing the boiling contests over
Mrs. Gleason who was doing. her work
near the stove.
Miss Bertena Fladhammer, sales
lady in the Arneson store, who haa
been on the sick list for some time.
is rapidly improving.
Mrs. Hartman is very low, and lit
tie hope Of her recovery is main
tanned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kaiser are In
the city looking for a residence.
Cut flowers at Undertaken Sullf.
vans, East Grand Forks, MINI. Tele-
phone TT.
Miss Kate Mccoy Is able to be
around again.
For fresh fruit call up 3S. =. J.
Cummings.
Full line of wall paper arrived 1t
Kingman's.
Stationery and supplies at Cum
mings.'
Kingman has complete line Of
paints.
Stationery of all kinds at Kingman's.
Penny tablets at Cummfngs.'
Nngman keeps pure drugs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-21
DEDICATION
OF SARLES
New Town on the 500 Given GOOD
Send OF By Presence Of the Gov.
ernor and the Seed Train Special
Its Growth a Healthy One.

When the "seed train" stopped at
sarles. N. D.. Monday evening, it was
met by a large and enthusiastic crowd
Of people from Sarles and the sur
rounding country. 1t was an auspi-
cious occasion for the little new town,
for his excellency" the governor had
come on the train to dedicate his
namesake. of which he is very proud,
and we'll may he be, for this little
place was only born early last fall
and like the proverbial mushroom that
springs up in a night. 1t has grown
from nothing to thriving town of
three hundred inhabitants, peopled by
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-21
A Modern Daily.
Lisbon Free Press. ]

LLlsbon Free Press.
The Grand Forks Evening Times has
a new caricaturist, A. ]. Stewart of
Indiana. The Times can be depended
upon to respond to all the demands of
a modern daily.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-21
GUY SAYLES IS
ACQUITTED
Jury Found No Evidence on Which to
Convict. Him for Violation of the
Prohibition Law in Grand Forks
Case WayDismissed.

This morning the case of the state
vs.. Guy l.. Sayles for the violation of
the prohibition law in Grand Forks
was tried in the district court. After
listening to the evidence, the jury de-
cided that there were no grounds on
which to convict him Of violation of
the prohibition law and returned
verdict of not guilty. 1t appears that
Sayles was the victim of put up Job
on the part OF his enemies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-21
BANGS AND D1NN1E SPEAK.
At the Clifford Building This Evening
ut 8 O'Clock on Politics.

George A. Bangs will give an ad-
dress on the subject, "The Legal AS
pect of the Gas Problem in Grand
Forks" in the senior room of the law
school this evening at s o'clock. Any
body may attend. Ex-Mayor Dinnie
will also address the meeting on the
Present Municipal Situation in Grand
Forks" All those interested in the
present campaign should attend and
get first hand information.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-21
E,RICKSON'S
lCALL 848 EITHER PHONE
NO. z SOUTH 3rd ST.
The New Store
THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.

Hiawatha Fancy Patent Flour-no bet
ter flour milled; we ceptU700
none-9S lib. sack. ...... Q4OsO
New Laid Eggs H..
per dozen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. L ~
Fancy Lemons Dr.
per dozen .................6 ON
Shred Cocoanut, nice and TO-
fresh-per lib. 1OC
Quaker Rolled Oats IN
per package NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OO
/. Fresh Wheat Flakes a.
in bulk, per lib. ~
Quaker Pulled Rice o.
per package ~
Wisconsin Full Cream IT,
Cheese-mild, per lib. ......... 1OC
Canada Cream Cheese 70c
each ............ ........... AOS
Swiss Cheese d.
per 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6OO
Granulated Sugar CT m
20 lbs for .......... D1.UU
Fancy Cleaned Currants- n
per 10. .'.....'...''...... ....0N
Three Crown Muscatelle - D.
Rasins-per lb. 1sGC
Fancy Seeded Raisins-- IN
per package ...............1 LUZ
Lipton's No. Black Tea CO.
per Id. Observation-Disclosures. OOO
Empress No. Sundried ~
Japan Tea-zs Id. package. .OOC
Our Special Sundried Japan a.
Tea-very good, per lb. ....... OOC
Best Mocha & Java Coffee CT M
in bulk, lb. 35c; 3 lbs for. .p1sOU
Erickson's Special M. &. J d.
Coffee-per lb. only ..........6OC
Yellow Corn Meal d.
10 lb. sack, per sack ......... GU
White Cooking Figs O.
per III ................. W.
Pie Grated Pineapple H.
3 lib. cans, per can. IL IT,
Golden Pumpkin H.
Nakomis brand, per can. ..... IL IT,
Solid Pack Tomatoes TO-
Nakomis brand, per can....... Luz
Fancy Cream Corn H.
Nakomis brand, per can..... 1OC
Silver Gloss Starch IN
per package AOC
Laundry Soap-Calumet d.
Family, 10 bars .............6 OC
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-21

The coal man and the ice man are
getting ready to swap appearances.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-04
THE GREATEST

77HlS page dso fmnyd the phnunnlwM m5a such as have made Ms e famousan cauhg II
npow greater and greater Useful @Ncebe" and uptoda merchandise marked marked ""e p owes ""
usl possible. Our mmnse@ stock the greatest ever Offered in Mc county the perfect service inc low
ps arc all worthy of you're consideration We RE- doing the Largest business INCUR hs%ym ana Is row
in mWaer every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-04

"A well stocked department is herew tha III styes and szesin Hand Bags from 4c 70 q
Dress Suit Gases. all sizes from CSC to sos.
Trunks both steamer am ordinary styles all sizes in a great variety from 29s TO 99s.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-05
JEROME STUDIES REPORT
New York District Attorney Prepar-
ing tn Begin Proceedings Against
Insurance Companies.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The legislative in
surance investigating committee expects
to practically complete the labors of franz
ing it's 1900 word report this week. A
meeting will be held in this city on We'd
nesday or Thursday. at which a rough
draft OF the report will be read to the full
committee. Such final changes as the re-
port needs will be made then.
District Attorney Jerome for week has
been going over the testimony brought out
at the investigation. Some statement as to
the possibilities OF grand jury inyestiga-
ton are looked for tomorrow. The case
Of the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance com
pany has been Investigated by two of his
assistants. They are reported to have ar
rived at a conclusion in the matter. but
are waiting for the return OF their chief
before taking further steps.
The Fowler house cleaning committee
of the New York, Life Insurance company
expects to be able to present its report 10
the trustees at a special meeting next
Thursday. II is said that the report is de-
voted largely to Illuminating the accounts
of Andrew Hamilton, the company's leg
islative agent who is now in Paris. and 70
the syndicating enterprises In which the
officers OF the company figured.